The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

Arthur Cutting, the enterprising man
ager of the B5zeman opera house, was
in the city Thursday evening.
Senator and Mrs. W II. Campbell are
expected home from the state capital
Sunday.
Engineer James O'Boyle has taken a
months leave of absence from
duties on the road and gone to Huron,
S. D.. where he has property interests
which require his attention.
County Attorney E. NJ. Hall of Sweet
Grass county was in the city Thursday
from Big Timber on legal business.
w. w. Wylie of Bozeman arrived in
this city yesterday. He has lately re-
turned from Washington. D. c., where
| he made his usual arrangements with
the secretary of the interiors office to
carry on a transportation business in
the park this summer, and locate camps
in the most picturesque parts of Won
derland He says he has reason to be-
lieve that the park travel will be much
heavier this year than any former year
as the railway companies are making
unusual inducements in the way of
cheap transportation to the nations
pleasure ground.
George White, superintendent of the
Byam mine at Trail creek. who is one
of the most expert and practical en-
gineers in the state, says that the recent
find of coal in the Trail creek mines
insures enough coal to last for 60
years if mined at the rate of 1000 tons
per day. The coal measures at thai
| place are practically inexhaustible and
| their development will be of immense
benefit to the business interests of Liv-
| ingston and Park county.
| Frank Marshall of Helena greeted
I old friends in this city a few days this
! week He was recently injured in a
wreck and is using cane to share the
weight which comes upon his right an
kle, which was broken in the accident.
Livingston's population has been con-
| siderably augmented in the last few
weeks by the addition of force of rail-
road men who have secured employ
ment on the Northern Pacific. The in
! crease is particularly noticeable in the
attendance at the theaters and in the
! crowds on the streets, which have as
sumed proportions reminding the resi-
dents of this city of the palmy days of
Liringstons railroad life. The men en-
ployed on the road are among the most
desirable class of citizens to be found
anywhere and it is a fact often re-
marked of late that the ranks of the
railroad men have furnished but one
criminal to suffer punishment at the
! hands of the law in the past five years
Livingston is strictly a railroad town
| ana the men VINO brave the perils OF
the rail are splendid material out of
which to make public-spirited citizens
who have at heart the growth and
greatness of the Gateway city.
Misses Lea De Groat and Myrtle
Morris will go to Billings to attend the
Epworth League convention to be held
| in that city next week Miss Alma
Evans of this city is down on the pro-
gramme and has prepared paper on
the subject assigned, and if the duties
of the county superintendent office
| will permit, she will also be a delegate
to the convention and take part in the
proceedings.
Miss Dora Goddard arrived in this
city the first of the week from Shields
river, where she has been engaged ir
teaching in the Clyde Park district
School closed at that place Friday OF
| last week, and the term is said to have
i been a very successful one