davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

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U ,I.. elilp'o'uols; Ni'9s AUr'5y pull"N,
uest epe.l'"en e.,,u, T'ue' icy 'a'F o'et a'
years Mrs McpoWell ana MRS D. Alnon'
.iIrnuoVh peSI eo'ieplion olu Pllu,s' Ms
Molhe Mis- pest yo.let'loh 'urioSl,les
Mrs' Jaoop AIhpn' hltGh'oek' am ran
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MIs; ne toS'a quincy AVID nest utaWh
woiN, tap'e OF luhrh Siot" MISS Anna
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
MEETING OF IRISH 4 n
THE a,s, Es,MEr couson. W.,
shhcEr SESSION TINS I rss.
Rumor States that = -.
list vo, Ia,,, for ~
Army Will BE con,,s. ~

The Emmett council viii n,
meeting at Its hall In this u. ! /
O'Clock this evening. III. Dp, - =
sa'herins is not given out 3 =
but that 1t will be OF u,u..., - pal1
Is manifest from the extrsord,s.. '''''|
est II mas aroused among promise, = 4
nen VINO are members Of Ii, y. y
ton. AS every man beloDsIn. ! Ns y
uer Is requested to be on hand q
proceedings will be conduc,., y
secrecy and behind closed doom !.
preston has gone abroad NJ, Is
entirely out Of the ordinary IL q \. !
gramme. While this is oplv -.
lation. however, the reticepr. I, ~
NETS gives 1t all the force ~ ~.
indeed, some people not assa.,. all
the order significantly hint tn, 9 4
ment is on foot in Houston "a 49,.
uhteers for the Boer army. ana ,sss
teal and concerted action a a..
De taken at tonlghts meetInv -
The well-known sympathy I,
for the gallant little South Aim :,
TIC that Is now fighting for IA ~, Y.
ence. and the fact that Irisbr.s y
the large cities of the United s..'
railing into ranks under tss M.
t tt Beers gives color to the runo. I,
the Emmets will not be slow 4 sls',.
brave people whose ancestor ,,s,;s'
SO much In blood and monsv ' ~
emancipation of the Emerald Ia
British rule. They do not fora 81 4.
that in 1877 the Dutch republic -,
fleet and $4,000 soldiers to helm /, N. 4. 1
Grafton of ireland from English ss,'
sion. and, while the effort was ~ f
cessful, nevertheless the gratitude X,
scattered children of the Cssls ~,
to the descendants of those VIM !,
such a splendid contribution TO n. Il.
of Irish liberty and autonomy.
1t is said that more than 5000 Inss.
and Irish Americans are now !,
Transvaal battling for and With TIL /
time friends, the Beers, and Il /; N,
that If the war continues 70. IL. \
few months ten times that nunhg
be on the ground to trea. their Erih
foemen 10 another Fontenoy
Whatever may be the object Of il.
met meeting tonight, 1t is certain i
numerously attended. and in al M
ability the public will hear more Il
the near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
,es eseeee 81

Max Alderman, NJ Morriss. NJ. F. Cot
ierky. w. c. John, NJ. Nelson. A. Lini-
strian, e. L. Riddick, w. O. Bleellove.
Mrs. J. Lassmore, George Wallace, 7. ].
Mason. c. G. Joqua. ]. Lacson. o. f.
Green. r.. Miller, Kossett Mrs. A.
Porter, NJ. Garner, j, H Capman. l..
Jones, John Parks, J. r. Duff Texas
Railway and News illustrator, A. Delham,
Mrs Is. Sheppard. w. A. Baily
List of goods on hand at Pacific Tx.
press companys office for the week end
ing December t6.
j. A. Almond, Boyd & Thompson. w. n.
Holiiwell, y, I. Job. G. NJ. Kuhn. Alice
w kittrell, Rhoda MCGOWAN. Humble,
Texas; l.. w. Martyr, Moody Manufactur-
Ing Co (2l, John II. Mathews. W. E. Not
tingham ]. &. Newman. G.. F Powers
Mrs NJ. Bonner Pickens w. w. Rainbolt,
II, NJ. Ragand. X. \. stearns. A. sodich
Sarah Tutwiler, w. A. Taylor, L. C. Petus,
j. w. Gates, Maggie Halton. r. s. Price
Judge n. G. Kittrell. $. Wilcox.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
IN 1T.

The Festivals dnished-so almost. am i
I was In 1t:
Tho parade has meandered by
An tho fun ana the frollc, the din and the
TIL music. the cheering, behind and before.
VIII rin-a- ding ding in my ears evermore--
| was IN Il.
o the crowd that throngcd in King Notices
| was IN It;
o, the mob that surgcd onward with never y
break
l was in II.
o, the brilliant scene of those glad winter
when gemmed by It's thousands of glitterug
lights.
The fair court of honor was the graniest of
/ was in 1T.
II an overnight corner was found anywhere
II the poriIy police formed curve or a
square
/ was in It;
And the tokens l bear OF the squeeze and the
Are 50 many and varied they give me dis
tress,
/ was in It,
My hat so battered and shapeless and torn
That was in IL; >
My coat that's in tatters. no more to be
worm
That was in It:
These toes crushed and tranlpled, this eye
that's so black,
The purse that mas left me and ne'er will
The watch that no longer Will trace me
times track
They We're in IT,
And still despite all shall never regret
| was in Il;
And when the next Festival comes you may
bet
l am in IL;
For Houstons my glory. my hope and my
pride,
Tho queen OF all cities prosperity's bride
And when she turns festive J 20 with the
tide
nI,n In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
THE LYcEuM LIBRARY.
Some of the New Publications d
parfJx Hnceivad

GENTLY Received.
list OF new books received at Ii, Ed
ton Lyceum; England in the Ninsn
Century" by E. Latimer; Spin !,
Nineteenth Century" by E, Latin
France in the Nineteenth Century Vi
Latimer; Spanish American RepuhHs
by Theodore Child; THE christlsns
Moors in SPAIN" by Yonge; "HilaIj
Civilization in England BY Dsa
"Maximillian in Mexico by Sarah elsi
son; Letters OF Robert Louis Stsrsla
Life OF Edwin Booth" by Edwini 81
man; Life OF Sam Houston" hy y
Jams; History Of Texas" BY Wm1
Liquid Air." by Sloane; The Et:a
ham Letters by Pollock 4 aalts
Literary History Of Ireland BY y
Victor Hugo's Romances," The 9
toms of the Country by Mrs. Hugh !
ser; 1.-The Under Side Of Things" y
Liam Bell; Where Angels Fear 70 TNs
by Robertson; The Other Fellow.
Hopkinson Smith 1.-THE Lady 81
Aroostook,' W. u. HoWeliS, ~
Instance" by w. D. Howells; "a Wa1l
Reason" by W. D. Howells; The gu
of Mercy" by w. D. Howells; tn !
of Silas Lapham." by W. D, Msa
The Landlord at the Lions hs| \.
W. D. Howells; THE Story Of ~
by w. D. Howells; What Malsls Ais
BY Henry James; 1.-The PorIlah
Lady" by Henry James; The Red y
of Courage" by Crane; The HAM y
Wizard" by NJ, INLAY Taylor; tn ~
ers," by Frances Lynde; the fual.
Future" by Merriman; The Damn,
Of Theron Ware" by Frederic: is !.
Rebel" by Altsheler; The roo'
Gratis" by Jokai; Balloon, o,p
Hooper; THE Launching OF ~.
Stanley Waterloo; by Righ. ?. ~
by Marchmont; Sons and falns,,
Harry Edwards; Without Dogma
Sion Il ieWicy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
THE FLOWER PARADE.
A Permanent Organization to lie
Perfected for the Future.

Feriecteu Tor the Future.
DR., W, r. Eckhardt, who was chairman
of the flower parade feature OF the Fes-
tiyai desires to extend his especial thanks
TO the following ladies OF his committee.
who rendered him valuable assistance:
Mesdames e. II. Pesoay. Eugene Blake,
Gus Fredericks, \. cramer, o. T, Holt,
also TO those who made the parade the
unqualified success that II was by partiol-
paths In Il.
Dr. Eckhardt says that a permanent or
ganization viii be perfected In the near
future, having for its object the providing
of annual flower parndes
As good deal OF misunderstanding
seems to prevail regarding the award Of
the special prizes. the phaeton and pony.
II may b. well 10 state again that these
prizes we're awarded ny chance and not
according to merit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
A Fatal ACCIDENT.
u H. HrNnnt KILLED by Falling
Bridge Timber

u ~ HrNhnt KILLED ny n Failing
Bridge Timber.
., n, Bryant, a bridge carpenter. aged
- was killed NJ SIS Yesterday afternoon
by the falling of a bridge timber.
At the time of his death young Bryant
was working under trestle No. of the
Texas Transportation companys track.
near the Merchants and Planters oil mill.
4 timber from overhead fell on him. in
llicung injuries from which he died within
few minutes.
The body was taken 10 Sid westheimer. y
undertaking parlors to be prepared for
shipment 10 Franklin. Ind.
Deceased leaves wife and one child
living on Cont street, near Hardy. who
WIZ accompany the remains to Franklin
foung Bryant was member OF the
beaumont lodge Knights of Pythias, which
lodge VIII send representative to Hous-
ton to look after arrangements for the
shipment OF the body.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
Dnnghter Coming.

e'neh's Tor the funeral OF w. B.
o'e' the railroad man who died at
- ',es,on Thursday, have been delayed
y, - sma't the arrival Of daughter. who is
stf. ,eoaso' Word was received Yesterday
~ ua. mat the daughter was an route
'rsa pbos,on She is expected here tonight
crsw 9oay Is al the family residence 40
niscs Wa, street and the funeral Will take
denee 'ohnay at 3 p, m. from the rest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

we have an elegant assortment OF
guitars mandolins. banjos. viollns. music
Ioiis' music stands. spring back folio
cases mouth harps. flutes. new music
music folios, violin bows, accordions, etc.
Grunewald's music store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
RARE BARGAINS ~ p1Avoc

onvers Music House is cleaning out
an rue Planos bought in 90 at very low
n ,b Iney want no stock left over for
isVo' Now is your chance for a bargain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

We are not in It with our competitors
when II comes to using page or so in
advertising. and they are not In Il with
us In low prices on jewelry, and we can
show you better han talk about. a. cone
In and see. TAYLOR Bros. eo7 Man
street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
BARGAINS IN PIANOS

Genuine bargains in new and second
nana pianos; $50 cash, balance easy pay
ments Grunewald's, $40 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

Gas Cooking and Heating Stoves ana
,,ssaan,sneous Water Heaters for sale BY
Heuston Gas Light Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
county; l. H. Renecke. conroe. MOntsom-

county; L. II. Renecke, Conroe. Montgom-
cry county.
Best individual display. spiliers q Rop-
|inson, Ada, Texas; second best, l.. II.
Renecke, Conroe.
Best grade cigars. etc. L. II. Renecke,
Conroe; second best, Texas Leaf Tobacco
and Cigar company. Houston, second best
hand made cigars, l.. II. Rcnecke. Conroe.
Best grade cigar wrappers, Somatra
seed, Texas Leaf end Cigar company,
Houston second best, l.. II. Renecke
Conroe.
Best grade cigar binders, l.. H. Renecke,
Conroe.
Best grade smoking tobacco. Mr.. Clay
ton. Lovelady. Texas.
Best grade dark hurley chewing. L. IA.
Renecke. Conroe.
Silver cup to wife OF grower who raises
most tobacco on one acre. L. H. Renecke,
Conroe.
~
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Bes. cream cheese. II. C. Cain. second
best cream cheese. T. B. Tracy.
Best pound butter. Mrs. j NJ. Linn
booker; second best pound butter T. B.
Tracy.
Best quart cream. Reyworth dairy: sec.
ond best quart cream, II. c.. Cain.
Best gallon milk. II. @. Cain; second
best gallon milk, i. Il. Tracy.
Best buttermilk. T. B. Tracy; second
best bu,ermilk, Keyworth dairy
Best hand made Dutch cheese, 7. b.
Tracy; second best haid made Dutch
cheese, Il. Burchard.
Best general exhibit dairy products, r.
Keyworth; second best general exhibit
dairy products, H. C. Cain.
No entries we're made for best general
exhibit Of dairy products. The committee
gives special mention to the exhibits Of
J. r. Keyworth. hrst. and H. c. Cain.
second.
FRUITS.
Best specimen Japan perslmmon Miss
Ellen Fink, New Tim, Texas.
Best Individual lar sweet picked
peaches Mrs. Theodore Keller.
Best individual Jar sweet picked pears.
Mrs. 5. Jones. Galveston.
Best individual Jar brandy peaches. Mrs.
C. ". Sueff. Houston
Best individual jar canned peaches. Mrs
II. f. MacGregor, Houston.
Best individual canned pears. MIRA. ".
s Jones, Galveston,
Best individual jar canned mangoes
Miss Helen Fink. New Tim Texas
Rest plums. Mrs A Y Rrauss. Houston
Vegetables preserved IN water. l.. y
Erausf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
Eclipse of the Moon :,

There was an eclipse Of toe ,r s !,
night, almost total. 1t was . pref p's.t
to those who saw it ana ,ot sbssp
grumbled that they had -"
warned OF the event. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
REMEMBER THE Place

TOT osIssins IN hrst-elass jsvelry 10 A.
ialioF Bios. COZ Main slrest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

saddles and harness. S street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
HOME COOKING


Best custard. Mrs l. S Paucett
Best loat bread. wheat yeast, Mrs. J.
NJ Buell. plain biscuit x. Johnson.
rolls any Shape w l. Hipp coffee cake.
John Clay brown bread Mrs. NJ < Jones,
Galveston
Best collection small cakes, Miss Helena
Wilson. mince meat. Mrs Ciciselman.
fruit cake, Miss s Bartholomew. pud-
dlngs, Mrs II Sass; silver loaf oaka seed
Miss Hettie Rusenheld
Best layer cake. Mrs Haucks
Best soft ginger cake. Mrs, Byers: angel
aud sunshine cake Miss Helena Wilson.
Best cake by young lady. Bessie Will
iams.
Best display or cakes by child net over
IL years, Mabel Mihnls.
Preserves. jellies. Jams and best indlvid-
ual Jar strawberry preserves, Mrs. l.. ID.
Krausse.
Best blackberry Mrs. II. Hartman.
Best Individual Jar plum preserves. Mrs
G. w stieff
Best peach Mrs II. B. Johnson.
Best lar figs. Mrs II. a. johnson.
Best tomatoes. Mrs NJ, & Jones. Cal
weston.
Best jar cifron. Mrs. A. Wcstheimer.
Best strawberry Jam, Mrs L. f. Krauss
Best blackberry jam, Mrs M p. Gelscl-
man.
Best plum Jelly, Mrs. w. c, oliver
Best grapes Mrs. s. T Swinford
Best display fancy candy. Mrs. C. NJ
Gaylord
Best pulled candy, Mrs. C. NJ. Gaylord.
Best cooked and decorated turkey.
Mrs. Il. T. Fife
Best cooked and decorated ham Nrs n
]. Fife.
Best display cheese straws, Miss Maud
Bergeron.
Best catsup. Mrs. p. C. Walker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

ART DEPARTMENT.

best portrait, Caroline Ohlgert
Best fruit or flower. Mrs. Seward.
Best landscape marine, Mrs "
Juenger; second best landscape or marine.
Charles II. Cox.
Best still life. Miss Clara Moody; sec
ond best still life. Miss Theo Crawford;
certihcated. sim life, Miss A, Il. Kittroll.
Best portrait. Mrs, Il, II. Cherry.
Best fruit or flower. hlmie Cleveland
certificate TO Miss Il. T. Howard. Boerne.
Best landscape or marine, Charles H.
Cox, Waco
Best still life, Mrs. L. A. Fillian. Al
dine, Texas; second best still llfo, John
Steele.
Best fruit or flower, Miss Il. Williams,
certificate, landscape or marine, Miss b.
Cotton, first.
Still life. Miss T., williams. certificate.
Tapestry. Miss II. Smith. first; collection,
Miss Hattie Smith, first; collection. Miss
Emily Williams. second
Specimen, Miss II. Smith, first; specI-
men, Miss Eddie Hin, Wemar, second.
OIL. Miss A. Il. Filllan, Aldine. arst:
David Lindsay, second Mrs. Bauman. GER
tihcate.
Water color. Bernhard Wall, first; Miss
Hurry. second; Vera Stroud. certificate.
Pastel. Mrs. A. X. Joseph. Galveston.
frst; Miss Emily Williams. second: Mrs.
A. Il. Joseph. Galveston, certificate,
Crayon, Mrs. X. Atkins, second.
Pen and ink, Mr.. b. Wall, first; Frank
Roberts. second.
Charcoal. Miss c. Burns, certificate.
OIL, Irene Donnelly. frst John Ken
nedy. second; Mr. j. G. Hill. certificate,
Pastel. Cornelius Valentine. second.
Charcoal, Mildred Kennedy first; Irene
Donnelly. certificate
Pen and ink. S. Kaiser. Arst.
Map, Harry Freeman, first.
Designs by exhibitor, Dickey & Allen,
first.
Plaster cast. Dickey & Allen, first.
Porter collection, Barnhardt Wall, Arst
Photograph. O. Il. Blackburn. certih-
cate.
Exhibit by amateurs. Towel Marston,
first. DR.. Green certificate
Snap shots, W. q. Crane, frst.
Flash lights. lowell Marston certih-
cate.
Architectural drawings, piekey 6 Al
len. certificate
Water color perspectives, pickey & Al
TEXTILE AND FANCY WORK.
Best collection stamps. Mrs. ]. G. Rrad-
ford Robert Ring. old books and docu-
ments, Mrs j. Aiken. Mrs. J. NJ, Linn
booker: drawn work doilies. Mrs. Alma
Muckleroy, cuero; Mrs. Fred Dexter.
Houston Heights; best fancy paper work.
Miss cordelis Shepherd; best sofa pillow,
Miss Fannie simpson, Mrs II II Dumbls;
best silk quilt Mrs. o. l. Brown. Mrs. s.
J. Watkins; best infants outni. Mrs. De
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

The following prizes were awarded TO
Ansleton; First prize on community ex-
hioit. Specials: Irish potatoes first prize:
broom corn, first prize; sweet potatoes.
frst prize; roasting ears. first prize Lima
beans, first price cotton In open boil ON
stalk, first prize: tomatoes. second prize.
second prize.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-02
PERSONALS.

r. M. Cobban has left for short visit
to st. Paul.
Alex Crawford of Clinton spent Sun
day in the city.
Keneth Mckenzie is down from his
home in Bonita.
S. w. Brandt and wife spent Sunday
in the city from Bonner.
Ole Erickson spent Sunday in the city
from his sawmill at Florence.
E. E. Burns and Henry Gorthy are
st. Regis visitors in the city.
George Ledoux of Quartz is visiting
for short time in the city.
James Hayes is over from Anaconda
and is stopping at the Missoula.
Miss May Corriea of Butte is stopping
at the Missoula for a short time.
John Elfers of Bearmouth was Wis
itor in the city for short time.
Lee Wilson is visiting for a short
time in the city from Columbus, o.
Mrs. w. 1. Hayes was in the city for
short time from her home up Miller
creek
E. r. Kilburn is down from the
Blaclsfoot country, and IS at the Mis-
soula hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Baggs of Ste
vensvlle are in Helena, visiting friends
for a short time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-02
MIssOULA NOTES.

25c.-"On to Manila Pic.
". T. Wood of Bonner, who is at the
Sisters hospital is rapidly recovering
from case Of typhoid fever.
An operation was performed on Harry
Sharpe at the Sisters hospital Sunday
improving.
| doubt If it is possible to do too
much advertising SO long as the bust
ness is capable of development, and so
long as the advertising bills can be
paid.
Rev. SALESMAN of the Baptist church
is In Helena, where he is attending the
18th annual meeting of the Baptist
churches of the state. There was no
preaching service at the church Sun
day.
At meeting of the stewards OF the
Christian church Sunday morning sew
eral letters We're read from number of
preachers who would like TO receive a
call from the local church. 1t was de-
cided not to answer any of them as yet,
but to wait until others have been
heard from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-02
Air tight stoves at J. l.. McBride's
Hotel Arrivals.

Missoula hotel-A. McGregor, Huson;
Janette Walls, city; M. S. Browning,
Clinton; J. P. McClain, Carlton; 0.
E. Peppard, w. B. Brooks, William
Shaffer, William H. Miller, city; Ed
Gregg, Bearmouth; c. w. Brannan,
city; James Hayes, Anaconda; John
Miller, Bonner; R. McCandlish, city;
J. J. Fischer. Baird; A. H. Hartley.
city; E. r. Kilburn, Blackfoot; F. AL
len, city; C. A. Welcome, Philipsburg;
Charles Ledoux, Quartz; Alex Craw-
ford, Clinton: John Elfers Rearmouth:
Martin Clarity, Copper Cliff; Mrs NJ.
r. Stairs, Blackfoot Ole Erickson,
Florence; John Rinquette, Potomac:
Mrs. w. J. Hayes, Hayes spur; Joseph
McCook, Bonner; Michael Monaghan,
Garnet; Miss May Corrien, Butte; c.
L. Griswold, Blackfoot.
Florence hotel-Lee Wilson, Column
bus, Ohio; James A. Walsh city; J..
w. Crome, Portland: T. ]. Wyche,
Joseph Oettinger, city.
Rankin house - Joseph Hartley.
Butte; Walter Nelson, J. Suartout, c.
A Byers, city; Phil Lareck, Helena;
Sam Read, Chicago; Kenneth McKen-
zie, Bonita; S. w. Brandt and wife,
Bonner; E. f. Bunes, Henry Gorthy,
ST. Regis: G. w. Hague, Drummond;
Ed Haberman, Frank Latimer, city;
Frank Nelson, Potomac; George Cyr,
city; James Farnand, Lookout; Felix
Cyr, Quartz; r. H. HART, city.
Twelve secondhand bikes, cheap, at
Ovid a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-02
Couldn't Find Him,

Missoula, Oct. deputy Sheriff Gar
rity went down to Clinton Saturday to
arrest the Italian, Pope, who attempted
to shoot Hadley Morrison the latter
part of last week. Deputy Clarity could
not find his man, he either having left
the country or some of his countryr Ell
having him in hiding. While there,
Deputy Sheriff Clarity visited one of
his friends at his cabin. He saw u re-
volver lying on the table and picked it
up. His friend remarked that it was
not loaded, so Mr.. Clarity aimed it at
the window and pulled the trigger. The
revolver was loaded and the bullet came
within an ace of hitting; little girl who
was playing outside the cabin. AS it
was, however, no one was hurt with the
exception of the window, winch was
broken. and which Mr.. Clarity says he
will have replaced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-02
Ioud Has Returned,

New York, Oct. 1.-Congressman Loud
of California was. a passenger on the
American line steamer New York, which
arrived from Southampton to-day.
He was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Grace Loud. Mr.. Loud went abroad
some weeks ago in the interest of the
government to study the postal system
on the other side. He visited England,
Germany and France, looking into their
methods of handling mails. He returns
with much information which will be OF
value to tie department.
Another passenger on the New York
was Miss Olga Nethersole. She will open
her season in Chicago Oct. 16, producing
1.-THE Profligate."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-02
A Lively Game.

Missou1a. Oct. 1.-The Mssoula foot
ball team had lively practice game
at the SouNh Missoula grounds to-day
and the team is developing some strong
material. Manager Starlight has writ
ten to the Anaconda club, asking for
dates for two games in November. II
lis hoped that the Anaconda team will
come to Missoula on Thanksgiving
day, as the university team will not be
here, it being booked for game at
Bozeman that day. The Thanksgiving
day game has come to be regarded as
a fixture of the calendar here, and it
will be a disappointment If the Copper
City team does not come over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-02
AMUSEME NTS.
Gorton's Minstrels.

Gorton's Famous Ministries will APP
pear at the Union on October 8. 1t is a
matter of note that Manager Larkin
occupies a position as first-class pur-
veyor of minstrelsy in America, the
mother country of this form of amuse-
ment. This is due to the fact that he
has always applied business methods to
his actions, having always dealt fairly
and squarely with the public, and has
at all times been strictly up to date and
inventive. 1t is promised this year that
Gorton's Ministries will be found super
ior to any previous year. There is a
long list of minstrel stars and comedi-
ans, headed by that king bee of burnt
cork artists, Billy DeRue There is also
the Crescent City quartette, which is
one of the finest vocal clubs in this
country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-02
Death of Alex Cyr.

Missoua. Oct ALEX Cyr of Bonner
died at the Sisters hospital Sunday
morning from typhoid fever. He had
been in the hospital but a short time
and was thought to be getting along
very nicely. Saturday he entertained
a few of his friends and appeared to be
all right Sunday morning he took
turn for the worse and died about noon.
He leaves wife and two children The
Bonner Labor union, of which he was
a member. will have charge of the flu
neral arrangements, which will be an
nounced later.