davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar lltn, transport Buford,
Stinsom. San Juan. PR. May 3, Ponce Attn and
Santiago It'll, with 20 cabin and 600 soldiers
schs Mary f Morse. Dinsmore. Sabine pass
Blanche ii King, Bennett, Fernandina; John
Paul do; VIM II sumner Peudleton, Bruns-
wick. Ca; Chas q Endlcott. Bailey, Newport
News for Bridgeport.
Kong; schs Frederick Roesner, Rogers. Fer
nandina Normandy. Merry, Eslzabethport re .
Sid schs Molie Rhodes; Boston; Brigadier
Bookland GeOrgie Berry Weehawken Tor 10
Kayard Barnes, Newport News for New Haven
Carrie f Pickering Philadelphia for Stonington.
AT 18th, steamer Manhatt an, Portland; schs
Eineman. Stoninston; Lucia WOOD SAUNA
BOSTON-Ar It'll, schs David Faust Smith,
Eddyville; + Ii Odlorne. White, Clinton FONT
Henrietta whitney, Wood pn,; Mdngs1on
Noble Simmons Rabbit. do; Lavolta, Whitta-
ker .Eddvville; Vienna, Young, New YORK;
Gather. Breen, Lanesyllle; Lizzie Lee. LAYER
Vinalhaven; hyena, Dix. heyport; ing Eureka,
HaWos, Portland for Perth Amboy; Geo wal
cot, Reed, Newport News; Clara Goodwin.
Pinkham, do. aof g. -, ,
CID. schs C A White, COnn9r. kelnebec am
Washington; James ID Dewef, Fair brother. DO
and do; William Mason, trowell' 90 ana Il MIA
delphia. ,,6..4u Ns.s,n,-
van Sawin. kenne0ec and Washington; Charles
Hunt, Stonington; Richard Y harley, NOT
folk; Vim Mason, Kennebec ana fniiapeiphla.
AZ I'm steamer Po Gano Sis Cbarleston sehs
Cnfide Harold Philadelphia; smith futile,
DamariscotIa; Albert Pharo New YORK James
A Webster, Stonington; Mary Steele. Lance
Wire; VIM ii Archer and Rinsleauer; hangoI
A ibert Haynes, FL swOrth; A Wyou"dru
kepnebec; Clara Rankin. eastern port.
Cld, steamers Cepbalonia, Liverpool; BOSTON
ian. London. -,
Sid, bkne Levi Andrews. Hurricane Island
ana Tampa; schs Matte Franklin, =; nd
becca Moulton, Savannah; CumDerlanq; rory
land Ellis Rogers, Kennebec: Fannie Hal
Rncksport: Lizzie Lee Stonihgton; Whlte
Kennebec and Washington; Hattie Lewis, 10.
YER Nh: Mary Louise, eastern port; james -
Dowell. kennebec and Washington, ,,.,..
BALTlMORE-Ar 18th. sch Enl Cltv; ha iI,ei
burg Bath: j Manchester Haynes, nalhii n
Punta GOrda; Star of the Sea. Hopkins, for'
Cd. sch Samuel Dilaway. Smith, Bath
Sid sch Geo Z Davenport, Mcleod, boStons
Ar 18th sch Merom. Kennebec. ~,
RANGOR-Ar 18th, barque Salvador (liall,
Bucksport, TO load for Nessna sens RroDohl
Lord, boston. TO load for Phliadeipnia: Maggie
Nnlyey Pendeton. Boston. TO loan ior New
Vnrt A ilandale. Sadler Gloucester; lBlla Cliff
ton. Enfield, Portland; Kate walker, Segepath'
do. -, ,.,,o. L, c.,.
Ar at Mt Waldo 12th sch Herbert Shuie
Boston TO load for New York.
sid. schs William Pickering. Bridgeport; Emily
A Staples sellers plymouth, Mass; Charlotte
Morgan Billings. Boston; Lillian, Grindle, do
Annie II Kimbail. West fremont.
iRATH Ar i2th. schs q Middleton. Lizzle
hancock Sullivan Sawin Joseph Durrell, Bos
ION and all passed up; Abenaki. New York FOL
Augusta; Douglass Haynes. DO; II Venrer
Washington; Annie ond Reuben, New YORK.
BRUNSWICK, Ga-Ar 18th, schs Susie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
Domestic MArkets.
(By Telegraph.)

MAY IL. 1899.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receipts
packages neglected, nomina Iy steady.
Winter patents at 76a4 90 winter straights
8 5oss so; Minnesota patents s0g4 90; Win,
5 81 TO- si Winter low grades rae 45gs IS. ~
Wheat-receipts $4,000 bush exports 5,547
bush; sales 2,076, 900 bush futures and AGA,
90 bush spot spot steady; No Red at s2ssc
Corn-receipts 262, 275 bush; exports 50. 484
bush; sales 10000 bush futures; 4S8. 900 bus
spot; spot firm; No . TO b anoat, to arrive
Oats-receipts 2l7, 900 bush: exports 24A,527
bush; sales 10000 bus spot spot steady No
at 3ls4c; No 8 at 3olaci No white 3bci No
Lard steady; " estern steam at 25 i; refined
steady.
Butter firm; Western creamey l41s91sc; do
factory at I1iaal3; klgins -: State dairy at
13al7 do crm l41a9iSc.
Old Cheese weak large white II 1ac small do
111a new cheese firm; large at 9haGsssc; do
Eggs arm; SlateIand Penn 13c ;western fresh
sugar-raw dull, barely steady; fair refining
at AZ Centrifugal 90 test at lss, moasses
sugar 3-16c; refined quiet
CHICAGO-Casha quotations:
W iHea II, spring seq zoe; No 8 do at GA :
ss1ac; No 2 yellow s4ss41.e, oasszNo 2 a.
No RYE at bsIac No q Barley 35al0c; No ]
Flaxsesd at os prime Timothy by seed at So;
Mess Pork 2C@ boi Lard s2a4 %; shor'
ders 4Aa4Lsc short clear sides at 8 ga %.
Eggs steady fresh 1ls4c
,I'ese weak; creameries at 1O1aGl lie,
luter steady-creamery at 12@l7c; diaries
1Uy. l4c.
tlour-receipts 5000 bbls; wheat &c ooo
u h; corn $1,000 bush; oats 81 900 bush;
, 5000 hush barley 8 900 bush.
Siipments-Tlout 10000 bbls; wheat III 0o
bus 4; corn u. 100 bus"; olts $4,000 uus
rye 1900 bush; barley 90 400 bush.
iINNEAPOLIS-Wheat store No North
erl for May at 69c; July ,01scf Sept at 65s4e
hard at 70ssc NO l Northern at 699sc
20 Northern 6S5sc.
Flour--iirst patents at 65a3 70; second pat
enis 3 45a3i55; first clear 6oa2 70.
DrTROIT-Wheat quoted at 72l4c for casl
Viii e; ash Red at 73i4e; May 734c; July al
72h
TOLEDo-wheat quiet-cash 72s4c; May al
72$4 C; July at 721sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
FIRE IN SANFORD.

Sanford. May l2.-The residence of Mrs.
Adrial Thompson on High street took
Dire this morning between the hours of
3 and 8 and was totally destroyed. The
loss was $4,000 with $500 insurance.
Thur day Mira. Thompson sold the place
to Mr.. James Whitman, who was to have
taken possession today. A kerosene lamp
tipped over and started the fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13

MEMHHIs-The Cotton market to-day closed
steady; middlings SAC.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market closed
easy; middlIngs Sac.
MOBILE-Cotton market il dull; middlings
at i5-l6c.
SAVANNAH-The Cotton market closed
quiet; middlings 5ssc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
A FATAL MISTAKE.

Lewiston, May IL Edgar I. Hayford.
son of Willard Hnyford, 20 years old, was
killed in the Continental mill here this
murning by being wound around q shaft
while trying to snap belt upon a pulley.
The wheel was revolving $50 times a
minute and the body struck the ceiling
365 times before it was thrown of. He
should have used the stick to snap the
belt of, He was a single man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
JOHN SCOTT NOMINATED.
psmocrsts Set Up Man For MIR. Little
nela To KNOCK Down.

lewiston, May lathe second congress
sional district Democrats met in conven'
tion in Lewiston today to nominate q
candidate for representative to Congress.
The convention was called to order by
Il. NJ. Fuller Of Bath, chairman Of the
district committee. M. Staples Of WASH
ington was called to preside.
Mention Of Mr.. Bryan during Mr..
Staples speech were received with APP
plause. He wished the convention to pass
resolutions urging reform Of the none
tary system, opposing expansion and
denouncing trusts and monopolies. He
predicted the triumphant election OF Mr..
Bryan at the next presidential election.
j. L. P. Burke of Bath and N. J.HoImes
Of Lewiston were chosen secretaries. Com
mittee on resolutions, L T. Plummer,
Bath; Or. f. b. Bigelow, Auburn; L.
b. Brown, Pennington; Frank II. Miller
Camden; 6. W. Hahen. Waldoboro. Dr.
Fuller reported rs delegates present.
Mayor Torrey addressed the convention
and placed in nomination as candidate
for Congress, Hon. John Scott OF BATH
The nomination was seconded by several
gentlemen including DR.. g. l.. Crockett
of Thomaston, who has be,n urged as
candidate during the campaign. Mr..
Scott was nominated by reclamation
amid cheers, on the motion Of DR.. Full
Ter Of Bath. Mr.. Scott was presented to
the convention, Chairman Staples saying
that he rs Democrat and that II he
wasn't elected to the office he would give
the Republicans an awful soaring. Mr.
Scott endorsed MIR Bryan and the Chica-
go platform.
The resolutions adopted indorse the last
national and state platforms and set
forth how these principles were. triumphed
over by "Boodleism. Hanaism and Nc
Kinleyism, which HAYS given the country
brutal bossism. relentless and grasping
trustism, blatant EaRanism, criminal
Algerism aud rotten beefism-in q word,
unadulteratcd, unreasoning and detesta-
BILE modern Republicanism and bold and
un.Amerioan Imperialism"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
TROUBLES OF wIsCAssET ROAD.

~ DhlSo ~ WAoOHOoAAA AsO<AASs
waterville, May 12.-There are new de-
velopments in the Waterville & Weeks
Mills railroad complication. The Rich
mond s. Potomac Construction company
which took the contract for building the
complete road have practically dissolved
and are not therefore expected to carry
out their obligation until re-organiza-
tion takes place. if at all.
The Waterville Weeks Mills Railroad
company have not surrendered their
charter or franchise to the Richmond
Potomac CONSTRUCTION company, neither
has this concern paid over to these peo-
lle any moneys. President Thayer Of the
waterville Weeks Mills Railroad company
states that to his mind the outlook for
building this branch road is of the best,
though of the Richmond Potomac Con-
strucrion company he makes no state
ment. The Richmond and Potomac Con
struction company are at present owing
sub contra ctors Bushey & Son about
$1,000, Surveyor Burleigh some $500 and
enough mole to make an aggregate of
about $4,000, and of this sum the Water
vile & Weeks Mills Railroad company is
not responsible. A Mr.. Edward NJ. Word
OF Greenwich. Conn.,, and Joseph j. Sulli-
van of New York city have been upon
the scene and in consultation with the
officials of the Waterville & Weeks Mills
Railroad company. These gentlemen are
negotiating for the purchase of the Wis
casset & Quebec railload having made an
offer for the same which Is under oonsid-
Grafton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
BICYCLE
CLOTHING.

One large lot OF handsome sty-
fish Golf Trousers, cut half rid
ing style, Trousers that retail
everywhere SO or $50, 81 n pair
Othe grades at 81 so. =, 1850,
3, $50 and 800.
BICYCLE SUITS-Only a few,
mostly large sizes, 3S to AZ,
$3.50, and 10 grades, while
they last, SIS n Suit
Odd coats for Bicycle use,
$50, $50. 800 aud $500, In
Guiding b u . serges.
Golf Stockings.
Long TrOuser suits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
New York stock and money Market

New York stock and Money Market
ss Tesrapn
NEW YORK, May ~.
Money on call steady at sHsg4i last loar
-a3h per cent; prime mercantile paper 81
a414 per cent Sterling Exchange steady,iwitf
actual business In bankers bills at S6tt
"A 81 for demand. and a e4s4 a5 co for six
ty days posted rates sblsG4 ssh. CONNER
cial bills 50.
silverucertificates 61@62.
Bar Silver CO.'S.
Mexican dollars 4S1a.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
Cotton Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

MAY II, 1879,
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; middling uplands at 6i4c do gulf at Ga
sales 200 bales.
CHARLES r0N-The Cotton market .o-da!
closed quiet; middlngs 51ac.
GAIN EsrON--The Cotton market closeu
steady -middlings l5-l6c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13

Notice to Mariners
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INsPECToR,l
First District, I
Portland. Me-. May IL, 69ol.)
Sassanoa River Maine.
Notice is hereby given that the ouoys in this
river have been replaced on their Stations for
the season of navigation.
by order OF the Light House Boarc.
j. X. COGSWELL.
Lieut.. Commander. U. S.N.,
Inspector lst l.. Ii. Dist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
Memoranda.

LAUNcHED-The five masted sch NJ d Cres-
sey was launched from the tercy q Small yard
at Bath on Thursday. Barge Oxford was
launched at the yard OF Kelly, Spear & Co at
about the same time. The NJ d Cressey has a
249 foot keel, is A feet beam and ~ feet deep.
she win carry over 5000 tons OF coal: She VIII
be commanded by Captain William Harding
of Boston. formerly master of the tour master
William II Clifford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
SPORTSMEN ARRESTED.

Waterville, May 1a.-Fish and Game
Warden Clark of Smithtield swore out
warrants Of arrest against Samuel King
and Sumner Rowe for illegal taking Of
fish from Greet Lake. These men are
we'll known sportsmen having frequented
nearly all the waters of the state. They
viii have hearing before Judge Field
Of Oakland Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
MARIN f. N EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND

FRIDAY. May IL.
| wa Arrived.
Steamship Horatio Hall. Bragg, New York.
| with mdse and passengers to J + Liscomb.
| Steamer State of Maine, Colby, Boston for
| Eastport and st john NIB.
| Steamer Reading, with barge kalmia, Phlla-
Tugs wrestler and Cumberland, Boston.
Sen Chas p holman. Jewett, Philadelphia,
with coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch NJ WALTON, Weber, Boston, cement to
Sch Gold Hunter, Candage, Boston.
Sch d l. Sturges, Reed South Gardner for
| Boston lost an anchor and leaking some.
| Sob Atwood, Simmons. l. export, Ms. live
| Outside-Sch Poole, from Baltimore.
| fSch j Sawyer, which arrived Thursday
| from Porto Rico with moasses, Is consigned TO
Milliken- Tomlinson Co, not as reported Friday.l
an Cleared.
| Sch VIM Lipsett Huntley. Kennebec and
Philadelphia Winslow & Co.
Sch Florence. Wormeli, Norfolk j Wins
Sch Alma A Holmes. Smith. Philadelphia
Sch Dlaaem, Thur.ton Rockport - Doten
Sch j Il Atwood. simmons, Lockport, Ns-M
| y Rich g. Co.
| SAILED-Tug Wrestler. with barge Silver
| brook for Philadelphia; sch Alma A Holmes
| al wind toanL fleet
| FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
| ROtKPORT. May 1l-Ar. schs Miantoeomah,
| Calderwood, Boston; Boynton, Cooper. do.
asia, schs Clara, Hatch, New YORK; Pearl.
Ar 18TH, schs John NJ Fisk Mutt. Boston,
/ Ethel Merriam. Newman. do
sid, sch Nettie Champion, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICE..
TROUSERS.
We want to sell off at
Ieaat 1000 pairs.

least 1000 pairs
Working men, business men.
mechanics, students and others
that want good reliable trousers
for every day wear will hnd
here at this reducing stock sale
fine bargains-snlall legs ana
large Iegs-medium weight ana
heavier weight. all tastes ana
sizes cnn be OmOdated-re.
duced prices.
Sl.oo, l.5O, 200, 80, 8. 30,
400, $50 and B 90.
All we ask is that you look IL
YOU want a good pair of trousers
Everybody cnn be fitted, large
men and tail men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13

Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON May H. lS99-Ths follow'n. are
to-day's auetzuons OF Provisions. CO.
FLOUR
suring patents 8 9O0< so
Winter patents. 8 10 a as.
Clear and straight 80 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
European Market:
(By Telegraph.)

LONDON. May 10, 1893 Consols closed at
11O14 for money and ITO Tie for account.
LIVERPOOL, May 12,l 1s99.-The Cotton
market steady; American middling 3 13-32d ;
sales estimated 1000 bales OF whichluoOo
bales were for speculation and export
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
SUITS

ness suits, for everybOdy-first
class In every particular, Ia reg.
uIar sizes, lOngs aud stOuts. Ask
10 see the fine suits we are offer.
ing to reduce the surplus.
$500 good suits for $500
$1,000 blue serge suits, $50
SI2OO - $50
&l2 and $l5 light mixed suits
only $50
An astonishing variety of $40
and 1880 grades for $40,
black, blue, light cOlOrs. etc.
$50 and $92, best qualify.
custom tailored suits for this
sale, $l5
suits for large men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, May 12--Ihe following
pensions have been granted to Maine peo-
pie:
INCREASE.
William G. GaIriman. Meddy Demps. Sc
to s.; Andrew Getchell. East Haprswell,
So to s.; Eugene +. Genthner, Waldo
horo, Si2 to SIS; John Nelligan. Brewer.
Sc TO IS; Maley Kearney, Camden. $40
to SIT.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Rodney Lancaster, Rowland, IS to $40.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Minor of Fl. g. Hamblin, Portland, So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13

tBy IHIeVrAnh.
CHICAGO, May IL, 1699-Cattle-receipts
1900 fancy cattle at 4Odb 90: beef steers at
8 eO6b IS: stockers and feeders -; COWS and
heifers at 5 60. 4 20; Western fed steers =;
Texans -.
Hogs-receipts 1900; ia r to choice sod
as o.; heavy packers at 564l3 77I@ mixed
37563 90; butchers 65d3 90; light 60a
3 81 " pigs 3O(d3 so.
Sheep-receipts 5000; sheep quoted at 3 90
as 25 shorn lambs 1896 90; Colorado wool
ed 8. 0n6 So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13

Arroyo,PR. Schr d Sawyer-461 cs 46 tcs
to Milliken Tomlinson Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
SPRING
0vERC0ATS,

Mostly Covert cloth In flue all
wool, good style. latest cuts.
X6. SO dark brown OvercOats
for this Snle, 1895
Also 90. SO COverts, $4.05
$40 light COverts, $3.50
$lY $3.50
SIS and $50 0ne OvercOats,
newest styles, SIS
Boys OvercOnts, ages 16 to 10.
$3.50 grades for $500
$l2 grades for $500
Also a few odd coats for half
price and less.
Odd Vests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13

Ret.il erocer., Sugar M.rket.

Portland markot-cut loaf &c; confectioners
Sc; powdered 6Iac: granulated at sac; Gomez
crushed 1ac;ysllow 41sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

Ar al Liverpool May 10, steamer Arab, Wills.
from Portland. st 1.2g.
Passed the Lizard May II. steawer Iona,
Cummings from Portland for London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
Muddy SUITS.

For Boys 3 to Z years, extra
values in suits at sc. 2.25, $50
and 3 90.
new, this seasons styles, that we
Naut TO sell and viii make IL an
Objeci for you to come here.
bargains In odd knee Trousers
for Boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-13
COOP CLOTHING THAT WILL AROUSE ENTHUSIASM
Sale Begins Saturday Morning.
SAILOR SUITS.

Ages A to 10 years, over 100
fine SIS and @. so grades i'm blue
serges and fancy cOlOrs, elegant
styles, for this reduction stock
sale, 1915 each
The Anaconda standard., 1899-06-06
When You Are Past Fifty.

people over SO would do well to give
up milk and eggs as a diet" DR.. Lear
borne told the members of the New
York Rainy Day club. These are the
structure-forming foods of animals
which mature in a short time, and
when taken in quantities by human be-
ings whose structures have already
formed they tend only to the hardening
and aging of the tissues" DR.. Dear
borne said that he had seen people VINO
were beginning to find climbing
difficult and who were losing their elias
ticity much benefited by eliminating
these articles from their diet There
has been a great increase in the dura-
ton of life below the age of so, statistics
prove" he said, "but beyond that per-
iod there has been no improve nent."
In his opinion, the person over SO
should have as good a chance to pre-
serve life as the child just beginning its
struggle with existence.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-06-06

sity entertained their friends tonight
with a recital, which was well attend
ed and thoroughly enjoyed. The pro-
gramme was as follows, each number
being we'll received: Part I.-"Hun-
garian Dance No. (Brahms), Miss
Pearl Leedy; "Minuet' Paderewsky),
Miss Hattie Fenwick; "Freyschutz'
Daucha), A. McPhail; "A Song to Ha-
wall" Uuber), Miss Anna Bell Ross;
'Murmuring Zephyrs" (Jensen), Miss
Nettie McPhail; "Ho Messo al Mando-
Inns" (Gounod), Miss Herndon; Nor
wegian Bridal March" (Greig), Miss
Geneva Simons; "Cachonica" CRafD,
Miss Edna Greenough;, ''The smuggler"
(CampanD, Mrs. Smith: "Papillons"
(Gregh), Miss Kimmerly. Part IL
Song, selected, nocturne (Chopin), Miss
Stephens; Spring Flowers" (Reincke),
Miss Sadie Beckwith; Water Nymph"
(Gevin), Miss Georgiana Fedewick;
1.-THE Sweetest Flower" (V anderstuck-
en), marguerite" Meyer Heimund),
Mr.. Mckay; Home Sweet Home"
(KunkeD, Miss H. Lacaff; 'Valse Bril-
liant" (Chopin), Miss Lulu Rathbone;
"Allah" (Chadwick), Miss Herndon;
"Barcarolle' (Nevin), Miss Edna Par
sons; "On the Banks of Allan Water"
quartette, Mesdames Collins and Smith,
Misses Stephens and Whitaker.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-06-06
A Local Interest.

Missoula, June Sin his remarks at
one of the evening entertainments at the
state university last week, President
Craig called the attention of the peo-
pie of Missoula to the fact that they
ought to take local interest in the in
stitution. 1t is an essential factor of
the city's life now and Missoulans
ought to interest themselves in its
work. President Craig said that, in a
city that was his former residence, he
met one day on the university campus
a prominent citizen of the city, who
was looking about with much interest. :.
This man said that he had lived 30
years in the city and that he had never
before visited the university or its
grounds. He was amazed at what he
saw. There are many men in Missoula
who have not visited the state univer-
sity and these, like the man in the
story told by President Craig, Will ma
much to interest them if they Will only
take the little trouble to visit the school
and see what is being done there.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-06-06
was the feature of the game. Attendance,
2,500 Score:
Monument Contributions.

Great Falls, June 5.-Captain }. y.
Gregg, one of the civil war veterans VINO
is working hard for the soldiers monu-
ment fund, stated this afternoon that the
veterans were anxious to complete TINS
season at least the foundation ana the
mounting of the big gun. There will be
something more than 900 cubic feet of
masonry required for this. Of course, the
foundation will be made of rough stone
work. while the old soldiers hoped to be
able to purchase a cut stone pedestal
made of the native dark-red or Drown
sandstone, having on its four sides tab
lets of lighter colored marble commemo-
rating the object of the shaft. The big
gun is to snrmount this and upon the top
of all will be placed the figure In copper
of private soldier modelled after the gen
eral type of the men in Company A Inc
cost Of the surmounting figure will be
$2,6oO The veterans have the gun on hahd
with all charges paid but on the mason
ry work and the cost of the pedestal they
have been yet unable to- obtain the 1g-
ures. The following lists of contributions
was added to-day: &@
Whittier building, Miss E1ie V. Jacobt' S
room--John U6ines, 81; Arthur Johnson, ID
ceEtsa Willie Bridgeman, Is cents; Colds
bury Emerson, Is cents; Loretta Brennan,
S cents; Agnes Brennan, cents Fern
iohids, . SSltSs vera lliilll, - NNi'S
Philip McRae, s cents; Robert LaPeyre,
Is cents Jessie McTague. % cents; Veron-
lea Mohs, 5 cents; Frank Mohs, cents;
Helen Stafford, cents; Mabel Hillstrand
10 cents: Mrs. Greenwald. cents; Harry
Griffiths. cents; Theo. Morecineh, Il
cents; Helen Baker, 25 cents; Roy Geach
10 cents VIII Remington, 10 cents: Lee B
Blackburn, % cents; Florence e. Mcken-
Zie, % cents: James Emerson, 10 cents
John logan, % cents. Total $S.95.
Whittier building, Miss Territts room
Willie Spring, 5 cents; Gertrude Holfeld
S cents: Nellie Duncan. 2o cents; Harold
Stephens, % cents; Frances O'Neill, II
certs; Belle ~McGroty, 10 cents; T. Sigwald
5 cents; Charles Hillstrom, 10 cents; Dor
othy Gibson, 10 cents: Charles Hess. II
cents; Henry Busse, cents Gaverne Hill
5 cents; Miss Pearl William, % cents; Ell
sic Hensler, 5 cents: Horace Pitnam.
| cents; Eta Smith. cents Hazel Coburn
Is cents: Clara Vonbank, % cents; William
Roberts, 81; Milton Louis Roberts. 81; Hen
ry Angermeier, cents; Clifford Geach, II
cents: Harry B. Kneeland, 20 cents: Leste
r. Lang, 10 cents; Mary Main, 20 cents
Josephine Longeway, 10 cents: Adlai 2
| cents; Grattan Guerin. so cents. Total
| S. 60.