davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13

- =,
port demand for meat products start
ed provisions strong. The market was
called upon TO absorb a good deal OF
long property. but as commission
houses bought freslr, prices were well
maintained until wheat and corn be-
gan to show weakness. Then provls-
ions became quite heavy and the early
gain was lost. May pork opened a
shade higher at 80 22iiGis IS, advanc-
ed to $40 s71tss, then sold on 10 SO IS and
closed at $40 III May lard began un-
,chnnged at 50 50; sold at IS S2It. weak
ened to IS 10 and, ciosed.ot So III. May
ribs started unchanged at IS l2iik: rose
to IS Is. declined to $ 0715G5 10 and
Estimated receipts Thursday:
left of at IS 10.
Wheat, ll6 cars: corn, 700 cars; oats,
rs cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13
Beautiful Forms
and composition

$3.50. Arc not mado by chance. nor can
$3.50. they ever IN any material DO maao
49,. nj small expense. A competition
49,. for chcapness. and no; for excel.
$3.50. fencc or Workmanship, is tho most
...... frequent and certain cause OF tho
...... rapid decay and entire dcstrtic-
$50. ton OF arts and manufactures.
...I J.. For best (which is,ihc chcnpcst>
..... work. tho IntcllIGenccr Job Print
...... Ing otiicc Is the place to So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13

"a LONDON. Jan 1.-THE Daily Mall
publishes the following dispatch from
Hong Kong:
THE Americans who are arriving
here from Manila complain bitterly OF
theinactIon OF Major General Otis. par
\ ticnlarly In leaving the Manila water
supply Mt the mercy of the rebels, They
say n collision between the Americans
and insurgents, is inevitable. Aguinai-
dos dispatches to the Filipino juntn
here have been sioppna." - - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13
Wants to Bury the Ratchet,

SLoNDoN. Jan. l9.-Thc Madrid cor
RESPONDENT OF the Times says:
Ss'lt Is, not 10 the advantage of Spain
9hht settlement IN the Philippines Is
delayed. The fact is fully realized thnt
;srhnish shipping is. suffering from the
Uncertainty. as we'll Ms the interests Of
the religious orders whose property Is
8at stukc and muiiy of whose members
are prisoners, ~,
igA"lt Is not true that the Spanish COM
Emanders have been ordered to give the
America'ns trouble. Spain desires 10
bury the Ratchet"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved In six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure. 1t
Is great surprise on account OF its cx-
ceed!nS promptncss In relieving pain In
bladder, kidneys and back, IN male or
female. Relieves retention OF water al
most Immediately. If you want quick
feifet and cure this rs the remedy, Sold
6y Il. H. List. druggist, Wheeling, w.
va, 'ra -E..I-4.4. a..FF tfE,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13
"a LUCKY ESCAPE APE

The Paris Courts Let Nine. Paulmler
i2 or With a Damage. Fee of 5000
Francs TO NJ. Oliver, Whom she shot
Last September.
Great Interest has been manifested In
The trial of Nine. Pauimicr, wife OF N.
Paulmter, well known member OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13
Irthe Baby Is Cutt;,y Tco,h

BE surc and use that old and weIl,trled
remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
syrup ior children ieelhlng. 1t soothes
the child softens the gum. nllnys nj
pain, cures wind collie and IN Tho hcsi
remedy for dinrrhoca. Twenty-Five
cents n bottle. fa5 eIr| mwSf :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13
FINANCIAL TRADE,
The Features OF the Money and Stock

Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1c.-Money on call
steady at ::ih9?x per cent; last loan,
~ per cent. Prime mercantile paper
s9sA per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 81 s4494 'Si.. for demand
and at 81 SEGA S2,. for sixty days; post
ed rates. 81 s3ai s5,s: commercial bills
y si94 SIX. Silver certificates, 59!tP
eOhc. Bar silver. 5shc. Mexican dol
lars, 1870. s. .1ss
The net changes In prices for the day
were rather mixed, but with a prepon-
deratlce OF gains. The movements
seemed largely to be the outcome OF an
organized campaign against the short
interests. One group OF stocks after
another were boosted. leaving the bears
in doubt where the next movement
would set In. The activity and strength
was in the gllt.cdged railway shares,
and then successfully drifted into the
Pacifcs, the Flower stocks and then
back into the PacIhcs again. Great
Northern preferred made. an extreme
gain OF TX per cent: Pennsylvania !
per cent; Jersey Central, 4 per cent:
American District Telegraph, 3is per
cent; Third Avenue, 3 per cent: Brook.
Ign 1'ransit, 2h per, cent; Norfolk &
Western, 2h per cent; Burlington, IA
per cent, md the Pncincs . TO 3h per
cent. part OF which gains were lost In
the late dealings. The Iron and Steel
shares showed q sagglng tendency. al
though they, too. enjoyed periods OF
OF strength. London was ngain q SELL
or on balance. although arbitrage deal
ings were somewhat interrupted. and
the cables worked poorly. The advance
In Pennsylvania, II was assumed. had
some relation to q closer union between
its Eastern and Western connections.
Predictions OF u very favorable Decem-
Der statement stimulated interest In
Burlington. Northern Pacific was
strong on rather indefinite rumors to
the effect that some arrangement Of
their differences with rial companies
was likely. The purchases OF Jersey
Central. rumor had It, were by insiders
In expectation OF increased traffic, be-
cause OF new Industries recently estab-
lished along the line.
The extent of recent gales for Lon
don account Is shown by the large bor-
rowing OF stocks In this market until
the stocks sold arrive from the other
side.. 1t Is estimated that fully 10000
shares OF such stock is now borrowed
here, Of which 100000 shares are expect
ed to arrive by Saturday week. Chi
caso Is displaying great interest In the
New York market. and 1t Is estimated
that nearly n quarter of the business
on the exchange. comes over Chicago
wires. Transactions in stocks to-day
was little short Of million shares.
Reallzations In the final dealings gave
the market heavy tone at the clos
Ing.
Improvements occurred in bond
prices during the forenoon but the mar,
ket showed weakness in spots and
closed Irregular. Total sales, 5,355, 900
shares United States old As registered
advanced x per cent In the bid price.
BONDS AND STnctc -nIrn,r .,rIon.c y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13

A LII KINDS OF PLAIN. AND FANCY
~ Printing. An cntiro now line OF SAN.
Pies Of Ban Programmes. Tickets and In.
Job Irlnilng otilce, - = a :. 20 va -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13
GROWING. HOTTER /!
IA Theory Of Astronomical Physics
as to the Sun.
THE sNEBULAR HYPOTHESIS

Upset by Or. Secs Investigations.
Contrary 70 the Commonly TseceIv-
cd. Doctrine OF Star Formation
Through tho Gradual Cooling Of
z Gaseous Mattcr--Dr. Sec Asserts tho
Cosmio Process TO Have been Quite
( tho Reverse. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13
Extras from Wheeling to Park and Re

fNltE MoNoNGAH ROUTE IS THE
harrisburg. Quick ,rlmc--Fait TrnInsNS
sure Connections. When travelling 10 or
from Clarks3ars Or West virginia and
nlttaburGh railroad points. sec that yopr
Railroad. Close Connections at Fairrnont
with 3. d o. trains. and ut Clarksburs
Win y. Y Q, ana Wv. 4 p. traina. Tick,
and W., v. 6 p. H. II. stations. - ~
HUGH g. BOWLEs. Gent Supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13
Metals.

NEW TORK-There was halt In
the upward course OF prices on the
metal exchange to-day. This was par
ticularly noticeable in tin. which has re-
osntly been advancing In n skyrocket
fashion. While firm In tone. the ask-
Ing price for this metal was twenty five
points lower, with sellers showing less
arbitrary views. Lake copper display
ed great strength on very favorable
news from the west. as well us n grail
lying set OF cables from the London
market. Demand was brisk all day. At
the close the metal exchange called pf-
Inn warrants firm ut IS nominal: like
copper strong at sl3 10 old and sl4 90
asked: tin firm at SO bid and so %
nsked; lead firm with 81 10 bid and
81 IL dsked; speft:T' firm ut S. % bid and
IS 81 asked. The brokers price on
lead was 50 S., and sl4 90 for copper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13

NEW EoRK-There was no change
OF moment IN the market for cotton
goods to-day The general demand Is
for moderate quantities. but will spread
enough 20 raise aggregate business 10 a
fair total, Recent advance In blshche,l
cottonS are bcinStrealizcd. the latest o,
these arc pride OF the west 4aI4ac:
Wamsutta ii34S&c: cabot 44145Ac and
Farwel' 4i@45lAc per yard. Brown cot
tons are strong throughout. Print
cloths also strong. Denims, ticks and
othi~ heavy colored cottons quiet and
unchanged. Woolens in sultinu and oy-
crcoatirG are quiet. The demand for
dress goods Is improving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13

Y. s. new $751; 0I,t lore. r. &: Nav. 41,,ss
u: >. new IS reg. i233s Pittsburgh .....i8
U. s. Is l' Do ms. pre- 5s&
10 coupon..... .ffSts Rock Island -. IFS
DO seconds -. 991s lSt. Paul '.........1237s
u, S. IS reg..-...1lSh do preferred. ..lGea
40 IS coupon. .llS}sI St. P. g. Omaha. 81.
Atchison 1900. 2ll5 do preferred. .16i !
DO Preferred. S. Southern Pac... SS7s
bal. 4 Ohio..... GIla Texas & Pac. -. ISL;
Can. -Paclhc...... s5;k Union 'Pacliic... As :
Can. Southern. 5SlI do preferred. !, 7ik
Ghes. & Ohio. NiE DO preferred: 2s%
Chi. C Alton. .l67jR lfWhcel. & j.. E.
CHI. Bur. & Q..le1% lido preferred. "a
Gu, G. W....... LIZ Adams Ex. .10S
Chi. d y, W.: LEY American Ex.. .1i2
do preferred. ..1S u. S. Express. h2ik
Z. Z. c. 4: st. l.. AZ Wells Fargo. .12i
do Preferred. 96A lam. Spirits. W.
Del. & Hudson..11l do preferred. 37i
Del. Lack. u Wiz Am. Tobacco. Iii
Den. l. Rio Ca. 1S do preferred. ..f377S
do preferred. 70 Col. 7. e IRON. 3iTs
erie tnew) 49,. 10 do preferred. :. 95
do first pre-. ISIS tGcn. Electric. .1OG3s
Hooking Valley. DO preferred. ..l liz
Illinois Central. .1l7is Pacific Mail -. Az
Lake Erie & W. Is Peoples Cas-. .1llTs
do preferred. 70%ss Pullman Pal. .1GOI
Lake Shore. .....19S Silver Cer....... 5n5
Lou. & Nnsh.... G5& Sugar ,........ 1851
Mich. Central. ...10iA do preferred. LIE;
Mo: Paciiic...,... t53s Tenn. Coal &: 1, 3SIS
Mobile 6 ohio... 36isiU S. Leather, iE
n. J. Central. .1OliE do preferred -, NV
n. \: Central. .123k Western Union. 9iK
Northern Pac... 46;s Federal Steel... ht7!
DO Preferred. IS do preferred. S3Is
an assessments paid. r.5sli- -
rnatI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13


ened to IS 10 and, ciosed.ot So III. May
ribs started unchanged ut IS .l2is: rose
to IS l5. declined to $ .071sf15 10 and
Estimated receipts Thursday:
left of at IS 10.
Wheat, ll6 cars: corn, 700 cars; oats,
rs cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
4.!,.,..: -. =, ~. ". Close.
.5 81: 8! 8; !. !. 4: i. q q 1:
Corn, No. ., .E s a,
81. 81 .:: 4. u II 7 NJ 4:
Oats. No. 2
May 1900, ?% g ei& IA
July 5000. 26A 26S 2Gial 26A
Mess Pork.
s A57 ::: i ~, - Is ]; ,s III III
sj 81 #$y sss s sssss ss#5@ s II
Kay Msz NM: i 5E S s. IS s., is IS
Cash quotations were as follows:
Il Flour quiet and steady.
. Wheat-No. 9 spring 67Q6oc: No. 8
spring .GissGCSc; No. red tic.
Corn-No. 2, 35ss Gl354c; No, . yellow
SG136Nc. 553ifS 81 -
oass-No. ., 27G2S,sc: No. . white
2slsdfSoc: No: 3white 2Sh929Nc. N
Is Rye-No. 2.%56c, a
Bnriey-No. ., 4l153c
F!axseed-No. !, 81 1879; n. W.
81 17k.
MISUNDERSTANDING s. IS.
Ness Pork-Per barrel 50 9889 9j.
Lard--Per 100 lbs. So 5TIsG6 60.
Short Ribs-SIdes Qoose) 81 T0G5 90.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 4,kI4%c.
Short clear sides (boxed) IS 0sGp5 Is. 8
Whfskey-Distitfers' finished goods,
per gallon, 81 g.,
!! On the produce exchange to-day, the
butter market was easy;creamerles lao
zoe; diaries 1291Sc.
Eggs-Dull;c fresh 19c.
Checse-Steady; cream 9it9l1c.
NEW. :. YoRK-Flour, receipts 1890
barrels; exports 1890 barrels; market
more active and firmer on winter
stralGhts; winter .straights's3 55G3 65.
Wheat. receipts 1oGS00 bushels: ex-
ports 1860 bushels; spot market
steady: No. . red S0Sc (. o. b. afloat
to arrive: options opened steady: clos
ed &c net lower; March closed ut 7SMc.
Corn, receipts $1,000 bushels: exports
10000 bushels; spot market steady; No.
.. 43S 04iAcf..o. b. aDoat; options after
opening steady, closed &c net higher;
Mag closed at 42Esc. s'
Oats, receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
ESQ bushels: spot market firmer: No. .,
33ac; No. . white 351Ac; options dull
Hops steady. Hides firm. Talow
steady. Rice firm. Molasscs firm. Cot
-tonseed oil strong.
Coffee. options, steady at unchanged
prices; sales 1850 bags.
Sugar, raw firm but not quotably
higher; refined steady.
z BALTIAroRE-Flou dull and un-
changed, receipts, S,498 barrels: exports
1000 barrels. Wheat firmer: spot and
month f6h@T6Ac: February T6SSss@TG5c;
receipts 59.4G0 bushels; exports $4,000
bushels. Corn tirTer: spot and month
4O&940Ac; February .40& oslo: receipts
1SisO0 bushels. Oats steady: No. white
34@3fMc: No e mixed So1kc: receipts
$4,000 bushels. Butter steady. Eggs
fi:m. Cheese steady.
& CINCINNATI-Flour quiet, Wheat
nrmcr; No. red 7l@72c. Corn lower;
No mixed SEC. Oats quiet; No. mix
ed 29929iAc. Rye steady: No. 2, G7c.
Lard steady at S. 32is. Buikmeats quiet
at 81 SO. Bacon steady at s5 65. Wits
key firm at 81 81 Butter quiet. Sugar
hrm. EGGS dull at 16c. Cheese firm.
. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-13

OIL C1TY-Crcdlt balances 81 17;csr-
tifcatc. mhrket no bids. or offers; runs
1927 barrels; shipments S3.oo6 barrels.
.I- Wool.
NEW YoNK-Wool steady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
SENT TO WARM SPRINGS
Walter McPhee Has Various
Kinds of Wheels.
SAID HE KILLED A MAN
Some Time Ago He Applied for Treat
ment, Saying He Feared That He
Was Losing His Mind-A De-
cree of Divorce Granted.

Great Falls, June 30.-walter Nc
Phee was tried for his sanity this
afternoon before the district court and
a jury consisting of Drs. Hill and Fair
field. Last night the police, in making
their daily roundup, found him Sleep
ing on or in pile of manure in a log
stable across the river, and he had
but an old quilt and pair of crutches.
He was evidently uncertain as to
whether he was lame or not. He said
that he had just come down from the
Blackfoot reservation, where he had
been working putting up ice. This and
other talk equally as wild led the Off
GERS to doubt his sanity. Among other
acts he is said to have told people on
the west side that in his early days
he had killed a man and that was the
reason he was at the time running
around a stove which he believed to
be tree. On examination 1t was
found that some time ago he had ap-
piled to DR.. Fairfield for treatment,
saying that he was afraid that he was
losing his mind.
In the examination he admitted all
of these things, although he was sure
that he had never killed a man in his
life and he now knew that the stove
around which he had fled was stove
and not a tree. The latter idea must
have come to him because he remem-
bered that when he was a boy q man
had actually chased him around tree
and terrified him. He could remember
nothing of his parents or his relatives
or of his past life, save that he had
been in New York or Brooklyn at the
time of the Centennial exposition in
1876, and since that time he could re-
member nothing, not even his age,
which he estimated at 40, although his
appearance would indicate about 10
years more. He was ordered commit
ted to Warm Springs.
The court also handed down a de-
cree of divorce in favor of Vina Car
michael from her husband, Alexander
l.. Carmichael
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

to Second street where all except the
soldiers will open ranks to review the
soldiers.
The float will precede the soldiers;
on it will be 45 girls, each represent
ing a state, and they will strew the
avenue from Second street to the Park
hotel with flowers, over which the
soldiers will march to the hotel, where
one very short address will be made
After that the company will march
east on Central avenue, followed by
>the division, to the armory, where
ranks will be broken.
The general executive committee will
consist of Mayor John A. Collins, chair
man; Gen. James T. Stanford. Paris
Gibson, Capt ]. o. Gregg, M. N.
Lease, p. b. Gallagher, Judge j. b.
Leslie, Charles w. Goodale Frank NJ
Smith, James Donovan of Great Falls:
John X. Castner and J. J. Kinney,
Belt; Lewis Stockett and Rev. Albert
Pfaus of Sand Coulee, George Marco
Illus of Neihart, l. Rafter. e. Hagaman
and f. c. Thomas of the trades and
labor council of Cascade county, and
every organization in the county is
requested to delegate at least one of
It's members to act with the committee
The finance committee is composed
of S. e. Atkinson. chairman; Robert
). Ford, G. T. Curtis, w. NJ. Cockerill
W. - fGaIy.
The decoration committee consists Of
F. Atkinson, chairman; b. p. KEEL
~, Nj. kranz, w. w. F. Tannhauser.
John Fielden, V. Fortune, Mrs. An
drew Rinker, Mrs. A. J. Shores, Mrs.
II. o. Chowen, Mrs. S. S. Hawkins,
Mrs. N. ]. Verge, Mrs. j. T. Athey,
Mrs. Frank Klepetko, Mrs. w. A. Web
ster and generally all ladies, relatives
and friends of members of Company
A. The committee on invitation and
reception includes H. b. Mitchell,
chairman; o. S. Warden. A. ]. Zim-
norman, j. G. Thompson, Waldemar
stein and B. B. Cook of Great Falls:
e. *. Abbott of Neihart, j. e. Sheri-
dan OF Belt, f. G. Campbell of Fort
Shaw.
As honorary members of this COM
mittee are Judge D. F. Smith and
Rev. r. NJ Craven of Kalispell r. F.
Tate of Columbia Falls, Edward
Wright of Lewistown. Mr. Wright is
requested to appoint a Lewistown
committee, of which he shall be chair
man.
The committee on railroad transpor-
tation is A. j. Shores, P. J. Pheeny
G. P. p. Fowler and P. Kelly. Capt.
w. H. Stafford is to be chief marshal
of the day, and is to appoint his own
aides.
The merchants and others will prob
ably be requested to give a half holt
day to all employees.
The executive committee is to meet
at Justice Safford's office next Thurs
day evening.
Chairman Athey reported $3.50 had
been collected for the benefit of Henry
A. Elliott, late a private of Company
A, and who is i'll.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
Programme for the Fourth.

Great Falls, June 3O.-The committee
on arrangements at Dupuyer for the
celebration of the Fourth of July has
prepared the following excellent pro-
gramme. The prizes offered are the
largest reported this year from any
point in Northern Montana and the
committee says the cash is on hand to
pay them: Salute, one gun for each
state and territory in the union, includ-
ing Hawaii, Cuba and the Philippines;
parade, the Dupuyer Mysteriarchs, in
full regalia; address of welcome, f. d.
Kingsbury; song, Columbia" school
children; reading Declaration of indie
pendence, w. E. Cord; song. the school;
Grafton, Rev. A. w. Hammer; song,
America" the school; baseball, Pom
dera VS.. Conrad ditch crew. Horse
races-One-fourthm mile, 5000, 10 per cent.
entrance fee, five horses to enter;
three-eighths mile, SIS, 10 per cent. en-
trance fee, three horses to enter; one
half mile, $50, 10 per cent. entrance fee,
three horses to enter: one mile race,
$50, 10 per cent. entrance fee, three
horses to enter; 300-yard race, Snip VS..
Sorrel Dick, So. Foot races-Fat mans
race, $3.50; potato race, $3.50; boys race
(boys under IL years., $3.50: 100-yard
race IS; sack race, $3.50; girls race
girls under u years., $3.50. Grand ball
in the pavilion; fine display of fire.
works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
Enjoyed the Exercises.

Great Falls, June 3O.-Those who
went from this city to Fort Shaw TO
attend the gradua ton exercises of the
government school there, returned at
a late hour last night expressing them
selves as thoroughly enjoying the trip
and what they saw and heard. They
were particularly impressed by the
work which they saw performed by
children who, three months before, had
come to the school direct from the
tepee. The carving was excellent and
the handwriting was unusually good
The morning was spent in an inspec-
ton of the place and the buildings I'M
der the guidance of Superintendent
Campbell and his staff and in looking
at the work turned out by the pupils.
The woodworking and the blacksmith
ing We're as much of a surprise to the
men as the fancy work and embroidery
of the girl pupils was to the women.
The cooking department was place
of equal interest to both sexes.
The exercises of the afternoon opened
with selection from the school band,
composed entirely of Indians, and then
followed various exhibitions. The feat
ure of the afternoon most striking to
the white visitor was the series Of
tableaux or pantomime showing the
past present and future of the Indian
from the standpoint of the Indian pu-
seen at the encampment of tepees, the
open fires the blanketed figures and the
half naked papooses; the Second was
the indian youth at school learning to
use both his hands and his head while
the last pantomine gave a view of the
interior of a home where everything
save the copp'r complexion of the in
mates was the same seen in the home
of the white man. The formal pro-
gramme was as follows: Song, New
Hail Columbia" 80 voices; music. the
band: pantomime, THE PAST" recita-
ton, Naming the Kittens" Edith In
man: instrumental duet, Medley of
National Airs" Belle Alvers and Maud
Allis; recitation, "Hiawatha," with
musical accompaniment, Virginia
Blunt; drill, 16 girls; class exercise,
"Our School," boys and girls music,
band; pantomime, 1.-The Present."
news, Lewis Morton, shaking Quakers
one boy and seven girls; broom drill 16
girls; male quartette, THE OWL the
Parrot, the Duck and the Cow" reci-
tation, "Going to the Kirk" James L.
Plume; farewell song, double quar-
tette, boys and girls; pantomime, 1.-THE
Future" music, the band.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
Ordinance Repealed.

Great Falls, June 30.-The Sunday
closing ordinance of Havre has been re-
pealed At its last meeting the council
passed an ordinance which closes the
saloons at midnight and allows them to
open only at o'clock the next morning.
This includes Sunday. But on this day
1t is specified that the front doors of
such places shall remain closed be-
tween 10:30 and 1890, the hours COM
monty given to church service. Under
this arrangement the thirsty soul may
sneak in the back door and partake of
his cocktail just as in old days, al
though now the public may not see him
in the act of drinking. And this is the
death of the boasted reform and at the
hands of a reform council.