davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14
for the last lire had to be repeated three
times:
Because they were not!''
CHAPTER Ii.
The Marshaps Chm her,

A moment later Laurence felt a rough
hand on his shoulder, and with a start he
turned to face Henriet Making a quick
sign, the clerk turned and led the way to
the marshal's chamber, and Laurence,
trembling and walking as in a dream,
passed within the portals whence return for
him seemed uncertain. As he entered
the marshal threw himself upon a chair
reclining his head with a wearied air upon
the hands which were c1asped behind his
head. 1t was in the action of throwing
himself back that one could see that GILES
de RetZ was young, and not an old man,
though ordinarily his vitality had been
worn to the quick and both in appearance
ana IN movement he was already prema-
turely aged.
What is your name?"
The question came with military direct
ness from the lips of the marshal of France
Laurence MacKim,'' said the lad with
equal directneSS.
For what purpose did you come to the
castle of Machecoul?"
Il came" said Laurence coolly. ito take
service with you, my lord. And because
was tired of monk rule and getting only the
husks of life. while / sat dumb and watched
others eat the kernel"
"Ha,'' cried Giles de Retz II am with
you there. There is after all some harmo
ny between our immortal parts. l would
have all lite-huSk. kernel, Stalk-aye. and
the root that grows amid the dung
He paused moment, looking at Laurence
with the air of u connoisseur.
Come hither, lad he said with soft
and friendly accent; sit on this seat with
your back to the wall. Turn your head so
that the lamp shines Alright upon your face
!, You are not so handsome as was reported
but there is something wondrously taking
about your coDntcnance. | do admit. There
sit and fear nothing
Laurence sat down with the bad grace of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES

The Christian Endeavorers topic for to-
morrow is, Where Am 1 GOING with
Psalm 119:57-64 a Scripture lesson. The
Junior Endeavorers will talk on the topic
What Lessons Can We Learn From
Christs Boyhood?" with Luke 2:Io-52 As a
Scripture lesson.
Mr.. Hunter A. Davis, formerly a mem
Der of Union NJ. l.. Church and c. T. So
ciety, now a student Of the university, &C
cupied the pulpit at Union last Sunday in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. A Bic
laski. who is sick. Unions juniors re-
Gently invited their parents 10 one of their
socials, which proved happy occasion for
ALL
The y F. s. c. f. of Mount Vernon
Place NJ. L. Church South had a very en-
Joyable business meeting last Tuesday
evening, at which one of the charter mem
bers, Rev. Charles ID. Bala now pastor Of
st. Paurs NJ. +. Church South, Baltimore.
Md, was present and made a very inter
esting talk to his old friends and acquaiut-
anceS.
The election by the District c. f. Union
of Mr. Paul E. Sleman as chairman OF the
Detroit, 80, transportation committee
gives eminent satisfaction to all the En-
deaVorers of the city. he was last year
their most efficient union recording secre-
tary.
The dates for the Chapman meetings
have been fixed for February % TO March
-, anu preparations are being hurried In
der to insure a successful series of meet
ings.
Tenth Legion enrolment this week is
l2.523; Comrades of the Quiet Hour,
zoos.
The celebrated lecture. Spain and Her
Lost Colonies" by Prof. w Edwin Priest
superbly illustrated by 80 magnificent
views of Spain. the Philippines, Cuba Porto
Rico and the Canaries, will be given under
the auspices of the Y. p. S. c T.. of Cal
vary Baptist Church, in the Sunday school
house, Friday evening. January 20.
The seating capacity of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church was well
taxed last Sunday night by those DESTROYS
of hearing the first of series of ten ser
mons upon the women of the Old Testa-
ment by the pastor, Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe, the theme being The Mother of Us
All" The subjects for the successive Sun
day nights are: The Woman Who Be
gan Well. THE Daughter of Music The
ldyllic Woman" The Woman Captain
The Devoted Girl" THE Witch" The
Inquisitive Queen" THE Ordained Wo-
man and The Patriot Heroine" Special
music. appropriate to the theme of the
evening, is rendered by the quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14
shore.

The chamber-of Giles de Retz testified to
the extraordinary advancement of that
great man in knowledge which has been
claimed as peculiar to much later centuries.
The window Easements were so arranged
that in moment the place could either
be made as dark as midnight or flooded
with bright light The walls were always
freshly whitewashed and the lime was
constantly renewed. The stone floor was
stained deep brick red, and that. too,
would often be applied freshly during the
night. At a time when the very word
sanitation was unknown GILES had proper
~ constructor conduits leading from an
ADJOINING apartment to the castle ditch.
The chimney was wide peasants whole
mousse and the, vast fireplace could hold on
Its iron dogs an entire wagon load of fag-
gots. Indeed, that amount was regularly
consumed every day when the marshal
deigned to abide at Machecoul for his
health, and in pursuance of his wonderful
studies into the deep things of the uni
verse.
'Bide her moment said Clerk Henriet,
bending his body in a writhing contor-
ton to listen to what might be going on
In the chamber; Il dare not take you in till
L see whether my lord is in good case to re-
cedve you"
So at the stairhead, by window lattice
which looked toward the chapel, Laurence
stood and waited. At first he kept quite
still and listened with pleasure to the dis
tant singing of the boys. He could even
hear Precentor Renouf occasionally stop
and rebuke them for inattention singing
out Of tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14

abruptly ceased. The dawn rose red and
broad in the east. The piles of dead beasts
shone out black on the gray plain of the
forest glade and on the topmost bough of
pine tree a thrush began to sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14
My soul is like watcrcd garden.
And shall not sorrow any more at all,

So he hummed as he listened and beat
the time on the ledge with his fingers. He
felt Singuiarly content. Now he was on
the eve of penetrating the mystery. At
last he would discover where the missing
maidens We're concealed.
But soon he began to look about him.
growing, like the boy he was, quickly weary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14

The use of steel bullets in warfare seems
TO have had no appreciable effect upon the
pltlless leaden hail. of the rough writers.
-Pnck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14

So they chanted in their white robes In
the chapel of the Holy Innocents in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14

Obviously there was some mistake or
lack of attention ON the part of the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14
| N THE CHI RCHE S

Go be continued.)
Evening star., 1899-01-31
How Baum MUSLIN Underwear Goes.

Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers made with ciuste er
of tucks. yoke band and tapes The ~
cotton Is a very good sort, and gar Il NJ
lncnts of this ilk We're sold at Baum's VIZ.
at 1ac. At the Busy Corner. ...........
Ladies Camhric Drawers, made with rufies,
above and below which clusters ~
n tucks. Theyre goods new thIs n ~
season. and sold At Baum's for BE. AAtSo
At the Busy Corner for. ..........
Two different sorts of Ladies': Short Skirts One
IS made with cimbric ruff,e and is tucked-the
other Kind has canlhric ru9is, is hemstitched
aud aud made .s with tape and FfepcT ~ a
band. These Boo. Bauui4 gar y n ~
ments, They at the BusyetUiz' AAGo
Ladies Muslin Gowns, and pretty good ones at
that-made with bias yoke 81 30 rows of tlcks
and two rows of embroiderVi inserting around
the H. sleeves % they're set of by, Pm
asked You. Al the Busy CeriiaEt a y W..
Evening star., 1899-01-31

Jet ornaments and what a lot of :, =
them there arei Bauni's price WAS II SGV
40. n piece. At III" Busy Corner tor. Wv o
varied lot Of Black SIX Mohair and Che
81: t" . 'a'a ( 'ss Busy s.s's sefas Hss 24C.
Five pieces Of CnloTed Slk Fringe. ~@
which Baum had marked 81. 90 u yard. VNT
At the Busy Corner for. .......... No W 9
"s"n cd %si's s' 5: 3 % &: Ha ts:a.' $: 48c
Six pair of Jet Epaulettes. Baum
had some marked $40 pair. Others q
up TO $3.50 pair. AT the Busy Cor Al SG
hVi '"i
4 lot of extremely fine let Passe- @e
menterie that Baum had marked from N6V
$50 to So AT the Busy Corner for. - "
81, *' en-; +, T 5 s:E a. = ;si' O8c
Evening star., 1899-01-31
ALLEGED SPEAK EASY.
saIiie Waters Charged With Illicit
Sale of Intoxicants.

A colored woman named Sallie Waters,
who lives on Pomeroy street within the
mile limit" was placed on trial In the
Police Court today, charged with having
kept speak easy at her home last sum
mer. Her house was raided the Sd of Sep
tember, and the case was postponed from
time to time, jury trial being demanded.
The police of tie eighth precinct, who
made the raid, had supply of liquor and
paraphernalia in court as evidence.
Policeman Brennan, the first witness ex-
amined, explained about the raid and told
of the quantity of beer and whisky found
there.
Her house, he said, had been regarded by
the officers speak easy" for a long
time but considerable trouble was ex-
perienced in getting testimony Officer
Brennan said many persons had been seen
10 enter her house sober and come out
drunk.
colored woman, whose name was given
as Mary Morris. testified that she had been
III the defendants house and bought beer
and whisky.
Richard Spencer colored testified that he
bought bottle of beer from the defend
for 1t. 0@'i'"
William H. Van Meter. colored, told the
court that he had known SaIlie Waters for
twenty years. On one occasion he got a
bottle of beer from her and paid her <
cents for 1t.
Did she ever sell you any other beer?''
she didn't sell me that. / had a thirst
Tor the beer and I had to beg her almost
bottle ~ " -t'9
William Wright, also colored. told an
amusing story of his visits to the defen-
dants house He said he took whisky there
and got drunk. On one occasion Mrs. Wa
tiers treated him and made him drunk to
repay the many times he had treated her.
He referred to this visit as a "happy
Shout"
Did you ever pay her for anything to
drink"
''one time I gave her cents" he an
swered. She didn't want to take the mon
ey, but consisted on paying her, and she
took it,
Thornton Morris also colored stated that
he had bought beer, blackberry, gin and
whisky from Mrs Waters.
This closed the testimony for the District
and, after recess. Mr. Darlington called his
witnesses. Isaiah Whitby, colored testi-
fed that he was a boarder in Mrs Waters
house at the time of the raid. and was
taken to the police station. The police
promised they would let him go, he said, if
he would say he had purchased liquor He
declined and was locked up.
Mrs Waters denied that she had ever
conducted speak easy and her son also
gave testimony.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
How Baum Innings Go.

Iafeta Rustic Innings, in light striped effect,
ana SIX leno. IN gray. brown, tan white aud !
rair line of light shades. Beums
pard ais rheT mere oc DC II i2s b R. and T.. 15s A9L
i't /NES>o
3o-inch SIX finish Innings in rnoire and ..near
SIR effects. There plenty Of blacks, but tho
c'drrs are all high shades. Baum's n
price was &c. yard. They'll 20 at tie II MST
Busy Corner for. ........ II wy O
Genuine French and Herringlone HaircIoth Both
are imported qualities ia two shades
was 23c. AT the Busy Corner ...... wv 0
AH-linen very Heavy and Stiff Canvas In bIock
as we'll Il fair show OF coiors ~ -
A good, stanch lining, that Baum W.HMC
sold for ioc. AT the Busy Corner >oNIS o
fard-wide Soft Percaline In fast black and tu
sny color you ask for. The goods
have silk finish. Baum's price -
was 1212c. per yard At the Busy /HMC
Evening star., 1899-01-31

now, but the land is rich and 1t can earn
enough TO pay high interest without tax
ing everything from the borrowers The
Spanish money loaners got 10 and 20 per
cent, but that was one of the things which
helped to cause the Instruction.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
How Baum Ribbons GO.

smch lnnnta
Green FhnsT PINK & &ssseiss lilly ss
Wide a C1rR 20
% n ar ysI TIn 5 nGsana
o. SSo
nlnaty goods ait trrmgt
Of TIPPED adn
~ 90 ~ ~ "f 'F'''''''' IL IL So
% %Ily.l
h""Hs f'" was as nigh s II QVSSo
Gnls ASIl in this bt ~
They rn fnvhiI
41 10" Baum had IL
nph and Sisina Satin GnmNE
e" ta iaum sold yCouernr k1oO&zo'
utTs %s and o 1tn1, sh nnaas n m -
tie
~ Nzo
Novelty Sah
imp II NJ
Prom !.
~ hns price went as high NU~0o.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
How Baum COrsetS Co.

In one YOU'LL ltn Baum asked
RI md Nursing Ceet. s .h md m~Ium
a
to he Busy C for
A
sons"
Baum's price r.
4ofrsy T0n@n Misses md Young Ladies' Crsts IL
white only rice ... 70
stko II nknownF t "P. D"anl. Baum'sh
y u oVI
Evening star., 1899-01-31

DriEhtwood Driving Park Elections.
The Brightwood Driving Park Trotting
Association yesterday elected the following
officers: John r. Kelly, president: John
Gheen, vice president; Harry Lansdale.
treasurer; ]. Copperthite, secretary.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
How Baum Trimmings Go.

world Of all sorts II fancy bnttons. Hun
dreds cf cards Great ard small and medium
oEes. Metal and composition and bone. They re
on cards None hold less than a dozen. Many
more. BaUB's price ranged from .5c to ~
isc- dozen. Wen sell en- by the card /C
at the Busy Corner foF.................. SS@0
Here's odd lot ends Of all sorts of trimmings
Persian. Jet. Black. Gold and dull jet sIang.es
over Baum'- counters they sold all the ~
way from 4sc. 10 SIS. yard. AT the QUG
Busy corner foT-.... ............ - w
small lot of Black SILK and t'oored -
Edgin"s that Bum sod from l21sc. to pc. S6F
yard. At the Busy Corner for. ......... wv
Two pieces Of Jet Fringe which n N
Baum sold at 4Sc a yard. At the II Il NC
Busy Corner for. for.....-................ OSo
Jet and Colored Bead Trimming and some few
pieces Of odd Persian goods. Baum sold for
E: 7: & S: 6: s.:; IT; 5.:5:: G.: 2c
Evening star., 1899-01-31
How. Baum l.aces G0.

al under
I
LAM
a-Oe u l5c 1t the Busy Sc
~o - Iaes t til Busy Cqnert &C.
~ot d. l~s that Baum ofa the ...... l5c
-Ot 10y t. to 25c
LOU D. panns " Busy Corner nar Soc
Inthy N
Evening star., 1899-01-31
G10W Baum Embroidery Goes.

Cambria and Naia1sook
That Baum sold for Sc and 1Oc At the e,
Busy Corner for. ....................S SGe
That Baum sold for 15c. At the Busy 81
C"her 'os. .......-............ we
hat Baum sold for 1sc. At the Busy nm,
Corner for. ...................... UlVS.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
kA>zG''sss-
How Baum Gloves GO.

n %
:
hes tha Buma ad Among
a sizes EDUN
olN U0x. Il
u
TO the 6n sou Of a the h ins
& ': s: "a $ e.. s: = ] s 4 e, s. 81 s A. ne ] ] VI
the for
Evening star., 1899-01-31

Edgings and Insertings
sn5 re,ner Baum fa4 sold for zoe. At the Busy 12Ac
That Baum sold for 25c. At the Busy n g.
r''Ht R"nm sold for SOC At the Rusv 0s
N'A"'i ioi AOAt
Evening star., 1899-01-31
How Baum Underwear Goes.

rat ock neral
ed havUN
h Baum's price
o Pc Lao SkH
and
and Drawers ain
al dounh like
1 the BUS COruerf
Fleece bed 10
~ "na we'll epl Suir L
Evening star., 1899-01-31

BLACK backed Figured Waist Lining An extra .
quality grade. with fine Saline mn , .
ish. Baum price 2"c snd 25r n N .
a yard At the Busy Corner. ......... IL IN .
AIl-linen Canvas. in a vr,y light weight T1,oro .
are only IL pieces Of il. And ih, riIpelnas. f ba
material won't let them last long
Eanm prize lUc. ward At MHAN .
the Busy Corner. Observation-Disclosures. V0JNtSo .
Black and Colored TwillCd silps.a An ,rtre,,aIv /.
go"d quality, and quite \ pr,.s.nt- .
aLle array to choose from. I2auTas -M .
price was l2lsc. At the Busy Cor ZAMC |
heF .--.--..-...- ~ .
- Very fine quality Fast Black Guaranteed Perca- :
line Ii has n finish thar makes "a J
Identical with costly moire silk a !
Baum banms price was Poe. At the Busy 4C :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13

" SALONIE BRACI
GR1ESEL y Winonje W bloku
Pelzer0, &c wszYstkich tute.-
snyeh salon6w nalwieoej piWa
sprzedaia, Q ozego wYnnika,,
De piwo gobciom III podawa.
ne, jest jaknajlepssem. "
gl6wnel sail. SO stolY 4 mnogle
krzesla, a nadto ozobnY .pok6j
Ola chcacYch siedziec osob.
no. Ludzi Y tej, po starokra]
kre;aku urzadsonei ebeisy4
naWszes5]]aa v uIul, ieos miiEm rlt'
to kazdY ssybko dostanie
,:sego znzsda,i . sadowoleniem.
wychodsi. ... .
+ armerzy teraz caiaKnls
slpiiescie .WwYgodniejsze' go'ssn5,aGed5.T7
npiie znajda,. as q GirieeloR, y =
polaczone ioh = oalonem5
groaerAi wszystkog NIGGA k1pltG.
60 = miasta Ola kuchnii stolu
s%pToWadsat musza
4a& rhEAlEtE& 3N5GM4Ets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13

Ksiq4ka do nobozeastwa napi-
saao przez Arcq6iskupa Duni's0,
tax zwana Biskupka, ola ko-
$l.2o
Ia. sama Biskupka, W pick.
niejs.sei oprawie, 2 okuciem f: "a
meczkiem..
A>SH Str6&, ksiazka do nabo-
zehstwa W pleknej opraw,e, 70
,1utym trzegiem .O.65
.A,ai61 Str6& - oprawpY "
sk6rke z3ocone brzegi z okuelem
z%ameczkiem s}otym tytulic:
Kiem. 49,, Pl'Uu
TAXI, sam Anid Strd&, opraw-
ny W kosd stoniowa, z okuclen=i
sameczkiem st0sowny ma podaru.
mex ola .Sl.5O
Wsanek Maryi, z wyt}ocsone-
mi obrazkaml ma .okfadkach
sameczkiem okuciem 2
x}oconYm brzegiem ..Sl.5o
WSanek Maryi, oprawnY W
skorKfi,z NoconyW Aaoco.
nym tytul,kiem bez ia z ar g !
okucfa. ~. &t:QO
Wvooree czyl, kr6th spos6b
aaboaekstwa codziennego W awY.
oza1ne1 oprawie.s......,.,,4O G.
Taxi sam Wy6orek, ograwnY- "
drogR sk6rke, z okuclem zamesa-
gem &, 56B c.
Przewodnk do Boga. OprAw1ra.
W skdrke, w~yztacane brzegi, W.
cisH / obrazek IA oksadce ...G5 ct
-Ogrddek Duchoeony. (Wielk,
& rnkl. LOO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13

I asssss sss ssEH.sssis 2ssRsss.sssFSSss ssses..AksSs
- - - - - - - 4--as:ssz1 -
Oplraaswlne oal4o W sso5re q ztostyy:11n,di
tytulikan1l ....... M: ,.... 3 "a. sa5
IOpraw,,1net, Gallo " slkr6re w zziiacani1,el
briaeig,ii z zttotYlmml tytt,ullliilkAEatlmrnfi NJ $500 90
DrukzoWane "a pargaminle, ozdob-
ME oplraSwsnle /. %. ~. ..,.,.a.. .... 5000.
EEKCYF " na
yw,ssystlkite Niedziele s. ssiwleta c q
lego roklu, spodfug przek{addn IS
Jakdba Wujka5 r. ] st6seWDle
do Maaza{u5 Rzvmskiego, wypnnco-
wal is adj s. TomicH = potwjer-
azzo5ipSy lprzzezzK eonsy1ssttors Gene7alny
arcybiakupl. Gn,ezniehsho-Poa~5
nuas1nskl. Ksiazka ia Jest Cd wielu
latew calaj Polsce lax Fol Pru-
>ak,em TAX pod MosKalem \
Austryakiem. Jest. v moonel
opraWie 70 zioeonym tytulikiem
, ozdobna stronica tytuiowa.
Kosztuje tYlko.. ...... $l.50
SPY WNIK KOSCIBLN Z, ten
daaT Wyb6r Plesni Nabo7s
nych KatoNoklch ola IT,
zytku ko6c>elnego | domowego.
Zawlers:52 msze, 1I020
piesnl.1 dodatkfem nieszpor6w
}ac,hskich. 50 plesnl ga Polske.
Obejmuje1 l0O stronnic wielkie-
90 formatu ma piehnym. paple:-
re Z wyz}acanemi tTul1kaml.
OprawDe " p6tsk6rek. $500
Gale W sk6re j wYziaoane
brzegi.... $500. S3 w
Ksiazki powiesctowe.
@ Janiie 4aplardousk kan, wiellzlm
czarewniku ... .... l5,ct.
al
zywot Kosctuszki ksla&ewka
ola grzeoznych dziacl........ 20 G:
Mae.svsst,oa s.tstsi P.isyiey
wyoiqg q zYwotow
Panskloh KS Piotra SKar-
g1... 5ct.
: AeSeu4e01se : sve1u neos~e:yo .a!
chfego swfata..".. a . ct
6h,z., 49,, znn,,
..na4ala ~ :,
An0'
:" '''' '
loz ooorze - :.
IFoToct,eo 1nscHue"y' Aioaowe
70 oaoy' love- eY''iS'' Ao
ZyA aoaecz'ey tutdcs -. ...lVc< :
4du1v neieG 1000 dolarcw
powlese Ola onotl1wei m4odziezylO..
: Mstoruu O Grzegorsu, ktdfy
r. las pokutowa}, przykutY PREY
akale 49,. .2Oct.
Gen0Ee5y, p0Wlesc H1ofatna
nych csasdw 20c
Ia sama W moanej opraw'e
re ztoyonym t7tiulik,e1n -. SO c
Bolestaw czYli Daisy Gag Geno
Nefy, tfomaozenle p'Zez' KS. vs.
= ia sauna W mocne] oprawrv 50
Fabioza. Powiesc z czas6v prAe-
kladowanla Chrzescian W roku
l.Chw.le roxejmu, 2: Walka
3 Zwycieztwo So G
w mocnel cprawle re zfoconsm
ty,ul,k,em,,. 75c
u;oo.o,c n ezzncbotne; Mnoe10uSe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13
Ksiazkzi rozmalte.

FOLSAO.
CCena so
cent6w) nalnowusaizaas "a. Ks s'I]AkAzz,KS
~KUCHARSKA. uiozona przez ses,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03

special Easter musical programme. The
choirs were all well drilled and the
services We're impressive. AT the Church
Of the Holy Spirit the music was as fine
as any ever heard in a church in this
city. The sermon was appropriate to
the occasion and the attendance was
large. At the Methodist church the spe-
cial feature of the morning service was
the presence of the members of st. Omer
commandery, Knight Templars, and the
evening service was participated in by
the children of the Sunday school. At
the Baptist church the children in the
evening gave chapel building service.
which called out large attendance, the
purpose of the service being to present
the cause of the Baptist chapels in Cuba
and Porto Rico. At st. Xavier's church
the local priests were assisted by a
prominent Jesuit father from the East
and the services, morning and evening,
were unusually impressive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03
MISSOULA NOTES,

W. w. Wilder spent Easter in town.
C. r. Fisk of Seward Mont, is in the
city.
western trip.
J. r. Field is registered at the Flor
ence from Butte.
B. w. Stephenson of Mandan is a
guest at the Florence.
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
William Bryan, the St. Regis enter
tainer, has been visiting in Missoula for
a day or two.
Mrs. John Wimett, wife of the we'll
known lumberman. is in town from b.
nita and is registered at the Rankin.
The number of arrivals from the East
travelling on homeseekers' tickets is in
creasing as the season advances. Many
Of them will locate in this part of the
state.
The AS You Like It club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Win
stanley. The topic for discussion will
be The South Before and After the
War"
There is a sermon for good road agi-
tators in the present condition of Hig-
gins avenue. The mud is worse than
it has been before this spring, and that
is not necessary.
w. S. Hair of Pennsylvania, a former
resident of Western Montana, was a
| visitor in MissOua Saturday. He re-
marked upon the many changes that
! have taken place here since he went
| East in 1898.
Lumbermen are getting out their spik'
| ed shoes in anticipation of rise in ths
l, 49,
| drive on the Blackfoot will bring dowr
! about Is 1000, 900 feet of logs. The drive
! from the upper river will be mucl
| larger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03
NEW TIME CARD.
Travellers Should Carefully Study the New
Schedules.

Missoua, April 2.-At 3 o'clock this
morning = new time card went into eff
feet on the Northern Pacific. The new
card does not change the time of the
overland trains at Missoula to any great
extent, but travellers will do well to
study the new arrangement, as they
may arrive at the station few min
utes too late unless they post them
selves. The morning eastbound train,
No. A. arrives at Missoula a S:35 o'clock,
10 minutes earlier than under the old
card. No. 2, the afternoon eastbound
train. reaches here at 4:30, Is minutes
earlier than before. No. 8, the afternoon
westbound, reaches Missoula at 2:05, Is
minutes ahead of the schedule that has
been abandoned. There is no change in
the time of No. /, which will reach here
at 11:15 p. m. Travel continues heavy
and all trains are well filled. For two
weeks, however, the trains have been
shorter and the time in consequence has
been much better. The fast trains are
now made up according to the an
nouncement made when the double
service went into effect and are running
with eight and nine cars, instead of IA
or more, as was the case earlier in the
season.