davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-01

in it's place. Mr. Rush is said to have
shelved several attractions because con-
vineed they have seen their day. but he
has always replaced them with others OF
equal or greater merit. His reputation
and prestige as manager give him pc
culiar facilities in securing talent pretty
girls and novel features. This should be
especially true of his latest speciality Of
fering. ''The Widows which Is TO be
given next week at Kernan's.
The times., 1898-09-01
Rcauired Time

(From the Roxbury Gazette)
George" she said in 4 nervous VIII sper. ssyou
must give time-you must give me time. -
''How long2'' he hoarsely asked; "a day, a
Beck, month, a yearg'
Mono, George" and she quickly scanned
De sky; "only until the moon gets behind
cloud"
The times., 1898-09-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fishs Interpretation
of an Alsatian dairy maids dress. as il
iustrated by the costume worn by her
/ Tuesday evening at her famous stable
! dance, was a low neck bodice of black
/ velvet, with dainty sleeves of white lace,
j blue and white striped ankle skirt, blue
| silk hose and patent leather slippers. Her
| apron was of real lace. white, and with
! this very artistic get-up was worn white
| straw fiat with full bows of baby blue
! ribbon. Miss Bessie Davis. of this city,
/ was picturesque in Dutch attire, while
! Miss Virginia Fair who was prevented by
/ her sprained ankle from dancing, went
! to the party, ii is said, in the character
! of Topsy, with burnt cork complexion
! and a tattered frock-
/ The stalls of the stable were decorated
| with palms, the posts being covered with
| straw and corn flowers. In these were
/ tables for refreshments. The west end
| of the stable was a sort of Summer gar
den, where liquid refreshments were
! served. The supper was served IN the
villa. A temporary addition was built TO
the stable to serve the purpose of a
| Dutch inn, where beer in the stein ana
| pretzels were dispensed.
| Music was furnished by the military
| band from Fort Adams, the Hungarian
| band and a Scotch bagpiper. The favors
for the cotillion were brought into the
ball room on the backs of Shetland ponies.
The ballroom was lighted with electric
lights placed inside of pumpkins, melons
and other vegetables. making a scene
never beforn seen in this country
| The cotillion was led by o Mr. Elisha
| Dyer. jr sb'o
Mrs. w. w. Matthews and Miss Marie
+, Matthews are on three weeks trip to
i Portland, Me-, the Adirondacks. and Bos-
ton.
| Miss Clara Spliedt did not return to the
city with her mother and sisters, but
will remain for ten days longer at Har-
| per's Ferry, where the family have been
/ spending the month. sh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeley N Nelson have
returned from their sojourn abroad, and
are now in Buffalo. N. Y, visiting
friends. prior to their departure for
Washington.
Mrs. Oliphant, of Trenton, n. j.. is Wis
iting her father, Gen Drum, in George
town
Gen. and Mrs Eugene A. Carr are
passing the Summer with relatives in the
West.
Miss Edith Davidge, of this city, is
among the attractive young ladies now
at the White Sulphur Springs.
Mr. G. de Weckherlin. minister from
the Netherlands to this country received
his countrymen living in New York city
yesterday afternoon. from to 6 o'clock,
at the Everett House in honor of the
eighteenth birthday of Queen Wiihelmna.
Mrs. Braugh celebrated her fifty-sixth
birthday on Sunday evening at her resi-
dence, No. 1I12 New Jersey Avenue north
west The parlors were decorated with
palms, ferns, and national colors.
The times., 1898-09-01

bountiful supper was served, before which
Mr. W. Cranston made congratulatory
address Among those present were Mrs
Braughs sons, daughters. grandsons.
granddaughters. Mrs. WetZelberger, Mrs.
Burrows. Miss NJ. Cooper, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Berger, and daughters Katie and
Tillie. Messrs. Cranston, Klotz Miles, Van
Horn. Keefer Loef1er, and Braugh. Mrs.
Braugh received many handsome pres
ents.
The times., 1898-09-01
Granite Ware.

6-quart Granite Enamel Milk Pans. ~
Worth 10c-s Reduced to.............. ~
Large size Granite Enamel Frying &
Pans Worth Ice. Now..............
3-quart Granite Enamel Tea Kettles. To-
Worth 33c Now. w...............-....
3-quart Granite Enamel Covered To-
Saucepan. Worth 33c. Now. ....... Ao'
6-quart Granite Enamel Covered 90,
Cooking Pots. Worth 43c. Now. Gv'
4-quart Granite Enamel Lip Sauce 10.
pan. Worth 33c. Now. 1o'
21-quart Granite Enamel Dishpan. %,
Worth SOC. Now. ow................S.... "'
Large size Granite Sponge Cake Z,
Pans. Worth i2c Now.......-.-....
Large size Granite Enamel Dustpans. e,
Worth lie. Now.
Granite Enamel Ladies. Spoons, Dip Z,
pers, and Cake Turner's. Worth &C.
Granite Enamel Biscuit Pans all \,
sizes. Worth Zoe. Now.
Large size Granite Enamel Wash g,
Basins Worth I5c. Now........... W
The times., 1898-09-01

Ensign Powelson and Miss Margaret
Millar were married Tuesday afternoon
in the Episcopal Hospital az Philadelphia.
DR.. David H. Lovejoy, acting chaplain
of the hospital. performed the ceremony,
and Capt Sigsbee was present.
The times., 1898-09-01
Departing
The Housefurnishing Department to
Be Closed Out.
GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

Huafur nshnpDen
woeru it we
u from III putan dparmen
anycas and will a make
to
dealers
The times., 1898-09-01

0n1 nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
juU,uuu stored by the Kelley Cure Au-
thorized Institutes, 905 Z st. NV.
Washington, D. c.. and Greensboro, n. c. Write
confdentialiy. je7-tf
The times., 1898-09-01

Miss Edith Davidge, of this city, is
among the attractive young ladies now
at the White Sulphur Springs.
The times., 1898-09-01

MIR. G.. de Weckherlin, minister from
the Netherlands to this country, received
his countrymen living in New York city
yesterday afternoon, from to 6 o'clock,
at the Everett House in honor of the
eighteenth birthday of Queen Wihelmina.
The times., 1898-09-01

Mrs. E. ]. Powers is spending the month
with relatives in the mountains of Yer
mont.
The times., 1898-09-01
Blue Enamel Ware.

Blue and White Enamel Large-size o7f
Lip Stewpans. Worth 4sc- Now.
l2-quart Blue and White Enamel 2QI
Dishpans Worth 43c Now. "'
s-quart Blue and White Enamel Tea 2QI
and Coffee Pots. Worth 43c-...- o>
6-quart Blue and White Enamel 2SI
Milk and Pudding Pans. Worth 39c... -o'
The times., 1898-09-01

Gen. and Mrs Eugene A. Carr are
passing the Summer with relatives in the
West.
The times., 1898-09-01

Mrs. Braugh celebrated her fifty-sixth
birthday on Sunday evening at her resi-
dence, No 1I12 New Jersey Avenue north
west The parlors were decorated with
palms, ferns, and national colors. A
The times., 1898-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Williams left yes
terday for fortnight's trip TO the Adj
rondaeks and Canada.
The times., 1898-09-01

Mrs. Oliphant, of Trenton, N. J.. is Wis
iting her father, Gen. Drum, in George
town.
The times., 1898-09-01
Galvanized Steel Ware.

Heavy Large-size Galvanized Wash :
Basins Worth 15c- Sow..........-..
Galvanized Steel Foot Tubs. large 81
size. Worth SOC. Now. ..... 20
Galvanized Steel Chamber Pals. ia
l-2 gal. Worth 33c. Now. AZ
The times., 1898-09-01
SPECIAL TRIPS
To
INDIAN HEAD.

Steamer Charles MacaIester leaves SEVENTH
Street wharf on Thursday. Friday. and Saturday
evenings at $3.50. stopping at Marshall Hall both
ways Steamer leaves daily at 10 a. m and 2:30
p. m Sundays at II a. m, 2:30 and $50 p m.
Fare round trip, 25 cents
The times., 1898-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeley N. Nelson have
returned from their sojourn abroad, and
are now in Buffalo, ~ Y. visiting
friends. prior to their departure for
Washington.
The times., 1898-09-01

Floor Mops, made of heavy cord. On /.
Worth l2e. ow...............-... w
Best quality Bristle Dust Brushes. t0o !.
Worth lGc- Now. A"o ,
Willow Carpet Beaters. Worth 10c Eo .
NoW--.-. .-.-.-...,.--.-..-..,-... "
Heavy Wire Wood-rim Coal and % .
Flour Sleeves. Worth I2c. Sow..... W
Philadelphia Sand Soap. Worth SC In
per cake Now. Observation-Disclosures. ~
All size Carpet Tacks. Worth Sc fo .
a box. Now. ~
NiekeI-pIated Flat Irons. Worth 21>n .
&c per lb. Now. .
Earthcn Cuspidors. Is different Go
styles Worth lie. Now. W
Brass candlestick Holders. nicely 10
polished Worth l2c- Now.
Oak Hat Racks Worth l2c 7e :
Now. ---------.---.--.--.---
Best Eureka Enamel, all eolors. 7c
Worth loc....-..-- ..---....--..--.---.... ,
Ready mixed Paints. large size. 7p
Worth f0c.
Ready mixed Paints, small size Sc :
Worth &c. ----.----.-.---
The times., 1898-09-01

Miss Clara Spliedt did not return to the
city with her mother and sisters, but
will remain for ten days longer at Har-
per's Ferry, where the family have been
spending the month
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15

O'connor bolted the convention. As he
left the room he slammed the door with
such force that IL shook the court house.
Mr.. OfConnor looked angry. What have
you done In there. O'Connor?' inquired
Pat Meaney Of Lewis and Clarke county.
who was in the corridor awaiting re-
suits.
"Oh. you got In your work all right to-
day. Meaney." was O'Connors reply.
You got I'm your work all right"
Meaney laughed and observed, THAT
means no ticket"
After O'Connor had left the meeting an
other motion was made to nominate a
state senator. county treasurer and coun-
~ auditor. An amendment was offered to
strike out the state senator. The amend
ment carried. only two or three voting
against IL. Then another amendment was
offered that treasurer and auditor also be
stricken from the motion and that no
nominations he made at all, and q. too,
carried. only one man voting against II.
Then they adjourned and Pat Meaney
laughed oud and long.
why. do you know I am blamed for
all this" he said innocently TO Secretary
Cammans after the meeting.
well. i guess you are to hlams, all
right replied Cammans with some
warmth. II guess you got in your work
all right"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
HAS GREAT TEAM
Everything in Readiness for Sun
days Big Game.
VISITORS ARRIVE TODAY
"A Brief Summary OF How the Men In the
Team Will Line Up In the Con-
test With the Deadwood
Giants.

Every preparation is being made for
the coming of the great Deadwood team
for Sundays football game. and Cap
tain Hooper and Manager Dygert OF
the team are the two busiest men in
town this week. The football grounds
have been ploughed. narrowed and
sprinkled every day for the past
week.
Captain Hooper decided that the team
could not practice in the evening
enough to get into the proper condi-
ton for so hard a game. so every mem
Der OF the team has been released from
his daily Enjoyment at 2:3O p. IN
ready for for practice at 3 O'Clock at
the grounds. The good effect of this
move n be overestimated. With
daylight n three hours to train in.
the players rush through the signals
with more spirit and ginger han has
been exhibited his year. The most no
ticeable Improvement Is in Brown at
quarter. Hitherto he has had to prac-
tice entirely by electric light. and con-
s~equently his handling of the ball has
been severely handicapped. While he
cannot be expected to make n sure
LII ~ ons
10 49, ~, - ,nru - 49,
S..son P"' ~ wa e''" e""S
IInmy. u.
~ iap.u,s e.'.ns ~ .'ln
tnne IN, I'M Mas = sno,.ln wnlcn 10 Ia"
All ~ !" *. mn in.o III on,
uui,no. 'ns .sp,ain i,oopeI .housnt
- W 10y nln III Ihc III pInns
nnn oa.n n iumS as o,.en a. ~ evu.a
s. a ~ nu VII pIopao'y pay mte
,ae ,n ~ nal. y an ~ as :,
-. pn 80 ar W.
nane anu iaIIot. .hei. seSnns W ~
s.,o"s ""Piesslon ,hat tne Ia.'eI WI
oe y pIay ~ hrs. par W .hne
sa.n WI ins,ru.,ons 20 .h.ow .nne
.u ~" op.n Mn'e ne ias.s ~ ~. Mv
hopy ma no WISH anu speeu ~
TSen :. u'w" esa.nsh.
49, Lii WI" NC '""e" !" w ""'S"
=.
.-anni eens - nav soisSu ~
piooi.in VI WIZ snah pay Isit ehu, Iic
- q S..o"s; na'u piayeI ~ se.s uoNn
,nc,sient nlchs, Mnlsh - tne s,rohses'
n,nu lor u conn-
w sanI., as, ~ '. eauwoou VI
~ ..puan ny IA sen pelo,e
enelh' pun'lns VII .oI.h we nsoe
aly ""yu 49, sss,ein
.acn, az avs a. u o.hyI vnu a.,
i'on" SP,anou amy. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Gen.nr, hin RcNiNed.

Bsyonne. France. Oct. 1~l-According
&C. advices received from Madrid, "A Wig
orous censorship has been revived
there since yesterday. Senior Sagasta
and his colleagues are reported Ia lie
greatly concerned regarding the de-
mands Of the United States government
which. they assert. not only refuses To
assume any of SPANS colonial debts.
but wants To take the heavy artillery
in Cuba and the floating dock recently
sent to Havana. The same advices say
the Madrid impartial that
the government has cabled General
not to turn over any further ter
ritory to the Americans until the peace
treaty has been definitely signed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Troops Assigned.

a Francisco. Oct. 14.-The troops
to go to Manila on the Valencia have
been officially assigned. They include
the third battalion of the Washington
regiment, composed of Companies +,
q. l and l.. under Lieutenant Colonel
Fife which has been stationed on
Angel island, and a portion of Batteries
A and ID of the California heavy artil-
lery. With the assistant surgeons and
members of the hospital corps. the Val
encih will carry 500 men. The troops
will probably go on the transports Mon
day, and the Senator and Valencia will
sail together. The Indiana and Ohio
will be ready the last Of next week and
the Newport by the end OF the month.
Ii Is generally conceded that General
Miller and his headquarters, with a bat
talon, possibly from the Tennessee reg
iment. will gail ON the Newport. The
PENNSYLVANIA and Rio Janeiro are eX-
pected to arrive any day. and only a
few other vessels will be required to
move all the troops ordered to the Phil
ippines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
No Settlement Yet.

ST. Paul, oct. IA Walker. Mimi.
special to h Pioneer Press says: The
Indians. including the two delegates
from the hostile camp. have had their
council with Commissioner Jones. but 1t
Is hard to see where any positive pro-
gress has been made. In n respect
the authorities probably gained an ad-
vantage to-day. The Indians have
tried to consolidate all the collateral
questions in one issue. The commits
sioner declined to allow il. He old
the Indians very plainly IL they would
get together and agree as to what they
really wanted he would endeavor to
settle their grievances. But the men
wanted by the marshal must surren-
der without any regard to the other
questions. He also eliminated the dep
uty marshal question from the discus
sion by telling the chiefs that he had
nothing TO do with the deputies. AS a
result of the conference the Indians
will get together and agree upon a
statement OF what they want. They
will present their claims to the com
missioner before he leaves Walker, but
T. is probable no conclusion will be
reached at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
GARClA'S POSITION.
Alleged That He Is Not Advising the
Disbanding Of the Cuban Army.

W NV ~ ftbN
Havana. oct. 14.-Cosme de la Ler-
riente. a~ide-de-camp and secretary OF
Gen. Calixto Garcia. il quoted i'm an in
terview as saying that the general has
not accepted any post from General
L.awton or the other American officers,
and Il Is not true he is making a tour
OF the eastern part 81 Cuba advising the
disbanding of the Cuban army and hat
there is no truth In the statement hat
Garcia IL going To the United States
for the purpose of e~ndeavoring to raise
a loan. which he has no authority
To do.
General Garcia. Il seems from what
his secretary says. does not recognize
the authority OF the present Cuban
revolutionary government. but in all
questions of authority at the present
moment only recognizes the g~eneral-in-
chief of the Cuban army. though he
recognizes the "transitory government
of the United States al a consequence
Of intervention Inc being commanded
by the revolutionary government To ac-
cept IL n To cooperate with the
American army at Santiago. he obeyed
orders. Further. General Garcia is al
legged to advocate the closest union
between the Spaniards and Cubans on
the island. forgetting h past and unit
N I'm an effort looking to the estab-
lishment of independence"
These statements are considered
among the Spaniards here as indicating
Garcia's real attitude towards the
United States and the future OF Cuba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
SHORT LINE OFFICIALS.
The Road viii Continue Ia he Operated
rs an Independent system.

-
me Road VIII Continue tn Be Operated
as an Independent system.
A party of head officials of the Ore
gon Short Line were in Butte yester-
day. The party clude w. II. Ban
croft. general s. w. EccIes
general rattle manager; ID. T.. Burley.
general passenger and ticket agent. and
r.. r.. Calvin. general superIntendent
They came from Salt Lake on n special
train, arriving i'm Butte M 1890 o'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
A R0uSiNG MEETING.
Messrs Campbell and whiteside Addressed
a Big Audience at Miles City.

Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
Miles City. Oct. 14.-Hon. A. j. Camp
bell and Fred Whiteside made addresses
here tonight. Notwithstanding the in
clement weather. delayed rains and
counter attractions. the attendance was
good. A number Of republicans were
present. being especially noticeable.
Hon. George II. Milburn presided. The
remarks of both speakers were greeted
with frequent bursts of applause. Mr..
Campbell called the tariff a dead issue.
as a tariff that would bear on all alike
Is necessary. The only issue before the
people is the financial question. III peo-
pie wanted money made by a few bank
ers in New York. they should vote the
republican ticket. III they wanted
money backed up by the wealth pro-
ducers of the United States, they should
vote the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Whiteside followed. Being a
former resident of this place. he said
that while he could think OF Custer
county as a gem among the other coun-
ties of the state. he could never think OF
II as being attached 10 a dirty shirt.
His arguments are similar TO Mr.. Camp
heil's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
A VACATION.
City Engineer Bickenbsch Deserts the
Paving Stone for the Fat Mailard.

City Engineer Bickenbach Deserts the
Paving Stone for the Fat Maiiard.
city Engineer Frank Bickenbach and
A. j. Walker will cave to-day for Red
Rock lake. down the Short Line. for a
two weeks campaign with the big mall
lards and little cal which abound there
in attractive numbers. MI. Bickenbach
has been one of the busiest. II not the
busiest. city officials In Butte this sum-
mer. His time has been pretty well
consumed with street paving opera
lions. He says hat for "A time last
summer he dreamed only OF square
blocks of granite n curbstones. He
believes that he can enjoy a vacation
out among the willows and streams
where nothing but babbling of the
brook and the quacking of the c is
heard. n armed with this well-found-
ed belief and "A shotgun he starts to-
day for the hunting grounds to enjoy
a well earned season OF recreation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Tod Sloan's Triumphs.

London. Oct. n-At Newmarket to-day
the Southfeld plate was won by the Ln"-
Hard Beresford stables colt Grodno. I'D
den by Tod Sloan. The Middle Park plate
was won by Caiman. the properly &C the
Lorillard- Beresford stable. with Tod Sloan
up. Tovaros. the property Of MIR. Rivers.
n ridden by Sloan. won an all-aged
selling plate.
The success OF Sloan I'm landing a winner
In each OF the events in which he ,artic-
ipated resulted in his receiving a perfect
ovation as he passed the post at the rom
clusion OF the race for the Middle Park
plate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Charles watbey bend.

J. s. wathey. superintendent of the
Butte Street railway. last evening re-
ceived "A telegram from his wife at Palo
Alto. Cal. bringing the sad Informal
ton hat their son, Charles X. wathey.
had died there OF heart disease. The
young man. who was but 20 years of
age. had been afflicted with heart
trouble for some time. md IL vas on
account of IL hat his mother took him
to California. where he has been attend
ing chool during the past rear or more.
IL had been hoped that the change of
climate would benefit his health. Mr..
wathey will leave for Palo Alto to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Dancing Masters War.

James COMBS. professor of dancing
at Renshaw hall. was arrested last
evening. charged with committing an
assault on Il. Hunger. another dancing
master. II Is said Hunger tried to get
some of Coombs' pupils to desert him
and join his own classes. and when
Hunger put in an appearance at Rem
shaw hall last evening Coombs o him
"a task. An alteration ensued. in
which Professor Coombs disfisured the
countenance OF Professor Hunger. cul-
mlnating In his arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15

the reigning king. The action Of the
United states was rather In the nature
OF clemency and there was no Intention
10 assist IN the restoration of Mataafa to
the throne. Now. however. as the chief il
the scene and ready TO profit by the
existing hiatus in the Samoan govern
ment II Is very probable that he will be-
the lawful successor Of Malietoa-
He must. however. accomplish his ends
strictly within the terms of the tripartite
treaty which provided that The amoaus
shan choose their own ruler according to
their W laws and customs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Water Plugs Knocked Out.

The miniature flood in the Kemper ad-
dition yesterday was caused by the ac-
cidental breaking OF a couple OF water
plugs down there. The grading of a
street had just cen completed n the
mayor suggested that IL would be a
good plan To have the big roller MAKE
an excursion oveg IL. Accordingly a
man was sent down there with the
mighty smoother. In some manner the
roller got away from him and down II
went. smashing two water plugs on its
flight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Prono.ed INCREASE Eail..

San Francisco, Oct. 1N-At a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Hs-
waiian Commercial and Sugar company.
called for the purpose of acting on n
proposition to increase the stock from
SO. 100000 to 81. 0co.OoO. IL was decided not
to make the proposed increase. President
Pollitz presented his report OF the condi-
tion Of the corporation. which was APP
proved by the shareholders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
BUTTE News.
SILVER BOW COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

For State Senator
THOMAS n. COURTNEY.
For Representative
p. w. MURRAY.
GUY s~TAPLETON,
MILES FINLEN,
c. f. KELLY.
J.. A. LEWIS.
r.. J. WATSON,
E. II. WILSON.
Z. NJ. LAMB.
II. A. GALLwEY.
FRANK NORMoYLE.
NJ. J. BURKE.
JERE CLIFFORD.
p. II. REGAIN.
Tor Assessor
Z. J. LAURANDEAU.
Tor Auditor
JOHN E. GRIFFIN.
For Coroner
PHIL A. JULIEN.
For County Attorney
c. p. CONNOLLY.
For Clerk and Recorder
JOHN +. MORAN.
For Public Administrator
J. r.. COLLINS.
For Superintendent of Schools
BRIDGET =. DOwNEY.
For Treasurer
JOHN G. HOLLAND.
Fol- Surveyor
W. w. PENNINGTON.
Fol Justices Of the P~eace-Silver Bow
Township
e. A. NICHOLS.
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
For Constables-.
=. ]. HARRINGTON,
JOSEPH vOLKER.
Walkerville Observation-Disclosures
MIKE McKEVITT,
j. NJ. LEWIS.
Constables-
MARTIN MITCHELL.
JOHN SHERMAN.
Aeaderville Township-Justices-
W. +. KIRKWOOL,
j. W. MILLER.
C~onstables-
FRED BLOOM,
ANTON HOFF.
South Butte Township-Justices-
WILLIAM BLISS.
CORNELIUS TAYLOR.
Con~stables-
JOE swAYZE.
WILLIAM TIERNEY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
The samoan King.

Washington. Oct. 1S-while The govern
ment Of h United States gave its sane
tion 90 the return to Samoa OF Mataafa.
the deposed king Of the islands, this was
accorded before the death OF Malietoa,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
General PhiIipps Dead.

Springfield. Mass. oct. h-George VII
son Philips. aged 20 years. who invent
ed most OF the machinery which was
used IN the first match factory in the
country. died here to-day.