davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
IRWIN GIVES UP
HIS Passionate

RoSst.ANp. a. g. Nov "a
Father Ppt' Irwin. who is known
from one end Of British Columbia to
the other. has severed his connection
with the Episcopal church here. ip
viii re-enRaRe In the missionary
work, which has been his life enroer
and tho frontiers Of the province viii
be his Held. Tho change was decided
upon last week At tho meeting of the
Anglican synod on the coast. where
II WIS decided that tho pastor WAS
too cramped In such a civilized field
az Rosslaud has become. Bishop Dart
accordingly offered him rowing COM
mission all over the KooteunyH. with
the newer camps as his especial
ncld. TIE proncr was accepted and
now Father Pat Is no longer the
rector Of the Hossland congregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
THE VIEWS OF
GEN. GARCIA
Expresses Mis- Opinion on the
Cuban Situation.

WASHINGTON. u. g. Nov % e
Gen oarela. Of cuba. Is an EARNEST
advocate for the establishment ~ a
clsti form u government fur the H.
land. and thr early withdrawal ~
the United STATES troops lie does
not desire the immediate withdraw ~
- the authority aud power % ttia
government but believes that steps
should b. taken wltn a view ~ sci-
ting up a civil government a. the
earliest practicable time. 60 the end
that the rreptr in cuba might be af-
farsiea opportunity o. determine a.
ca whether they want to establish "a
iudstss udent republic or continue I'm
der the protection 90 the United
states. with the ultimate purpose u
annexation.
Thcrv is large party tn Cuba. led
mainly hy men Who are enjoy iuK
once and smaiuments under tbs mil
ltary government. who ate resisting
efforts directed 60 establishing a
rlxu government. ani v h. are loud
ia defamation against q According
90 oea. Garcia. Nho fersntiy arrived
here a. wotk FOR ihv civil govern
mrut. these nufhurats II Cuhans
against the Americans and the rs-
tabfahmrut % a civil government l.
uf little account or Influence. ahd
should not m.sirad the American
pcop.e.
The cubans. said Gen Garcia. in
conversation on TILE subject. can.
not b. bcEullesi by a lot Of Once
. a. -
= 30 are a. the bottom II as vile a
plat a. pan ever hatchsd For nine
months they have been draWinE TAT
salaries from the United States milf.
tsry government. paid. however. out
- the revenues Of shs island. and AL
during that time they have not OPEN
Ell their mouths aEatns, the abuses
that prevailed. and which have had
o. corue 90 the United States 70 rrfit-
eixr. as TIE cuban PAPERS wer. afraid
to publish their communications
sSnW. when Il 10 known that the
president IL anxious 80 carry out the
viii % congress and appoiut a rtvi'
governor. whIch sill open the way 70
Independence. fnS which We fought
Spain many years. these furtuna
hunters. Ike Secretary 81 State Ca
potc. an appalutes - Gen Brooke. at
once jump 60 the front and cry ga,
against the withdrawal %, che mill
tary governor. and sniraysr to IN
fane the Cubans with the idea that
the proposed change IL a deathblow
70 our lndspsndeucs.
1t musi be clear TO every one that
the CuaNns cannot at one bound go
from military form ~ government
like that now in force to the cstah-
ishmrnt 81 an independent and sta
bic government such as 10 required
BY conGrens IL wiil take sanae time
{ to- prepare for the change. which
must. Of course be gradual, And the
appointment u a eivll governor -
tho first step"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
BRIDGES FOR SEATTLE
And TACOMA ELECTRIC
viii Be Completed by the Time the
Grading of Line Is Finished.

railway viii trains In ahd out
the completed
This others vng near the
cities market other means A. Ia
planned benefit 10 mlmen employed
big %
Work both ends the line within two "eks
In Seattle week a drive piles fer
& Tacoma work VIII
faetne
hold the ralH
Eleventh the bridge
f. ass
VII be completed In August but
before The extensive pile
work thiH road vail second IN extent
President planned have the bridge building COM
aud WORK thah
other lie believes hy commencing worn
the the time the grading
not be hard supplies
hridge1 without
mud Il
to before commencing
htKv building Aurkshoot be hrdgcd until ma
terlils grade THIS wiz
delay
n, De opposite the
M Paul mn Ta viii t he hrnt bridge - be erected by the
regarded by the department
bridge VII have 20 be draw span Al
navigation thc ruysuup 10 limited almost entirely to
Indian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
A BLOW TO
THE TEMPLE
Tho Report Says That the
Bonds Cannot BIO Net.

CHICAGO Nov. sa-Thc commit
tee appointed Some time hga ~ the
holders ~ the Wafuan.a Temple trust
bonds 70 investigate The financial
condition and prospects Of the rrW+
rir property has just comp rtrd 10
report and mailed copies Il Do 10 the
parties Interested.
This report sayd Ia eject that The
Temple beard Il trustees has anter-
taken task ffat ID cannot success
faiiY earrS through. that in short. Il
can never. under existing rIrrum-
stanrea. rftifa the bonds and cave
the nulItluH
Neyrrtheiaas the president q the
haari IF trustees. Mfa Matilda r.
Cars. wtllr acknowledging the
greatness - tire task. e determined
q continue to nght H. save lhr Tenn
pie tn the cause - Temperance. In
speaking - Mrs Cares position ln
the matter Alsa $. q ibhnanu.. the
secretary % the board 10 trustees
said
.N.l'hcr Mrs. Chrac nor the other
trustees have any ihuaEht x giving
up their efforts - obtain che money
Tor the payment - tho hnndH. an I
ltls; hH s1an as Ara Cafse has suf1.
vientiy recovered from her illness 70
Justify her In making ths effort she
vii Ep 60 work vigorously aEain to
secure subscriptions fns this purpaas.
Mr. Marshall FTeid'a conditional
subscription expires January !. but
Mn Carse confidently hepeu that
Mr. FIeld vii renew hls conditional
subscription. and give her az leae'
HiH months more time in order 10
enable her ta make az faf the many
months which have ben lost ga ar-
count - her prolonged uiugaH. SHE
feels very strongly as do all the
trustees. thai the bonds ought So hs
PAID. ami while she lives ? believe
she All not cesne her efforts e. Sc
cure their payment. and thurs az once
do justice - The hauih5lfera AMI
save the temple At csc same time
abe fuiiy recognizes The faat that IL
viii b. extremely difficult O. "a g. fhc
money. but Tor an that che ufll So on
and do what she can bravery and
cDuraEeouHiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
TWO GAME STORIES.
Shooting 1T One Deer ard HlliIng
Tso-rrsed By . Moose.

The most remarkable shooting
story told by the Dead river guides
up in Maine this year u that about
?. q. Ward. ~ China. The fret day
out he secured a small doe Several
days passed without success on hts
part. but the day before he left FOR
home he saw e doe break through
the uudsrbruah and run. lie watch.
ed cicarinE a short distance farth.
er on. and when the doe isaped into
that he fred The doe dropped dead.
and " hen he went to secure her 10
found that the bulie, had passed
completely through her and had hit
a fawn by her side which he had not
seen. TIE fawu was badly injured.
and the guides say VI Ward Wa
obliged 60 Kill Il. He then found
himself with three deer on HE handa
one more than the Law allows
y. 4. Walker. ~ Ernbden. Ne had
n narrow escape during the week
having been freed b. moose. NJ
walker. with a companion. had been
locating a moose. that they might
have the FIRST chance when the sen B.
son opened. After several days af
trHmpinz on the trail 81 one thy
we're warned by the guide 10 stop. %
the track showed thar the moose had
turned. The men sat down 10 eat
their lunch. and. hearing n crush iu
the bushes. thought q was tree
falling and started 70 investfrate.
leaving their rifles beaIde the stump
whore they had eaten lunch Hardly
had they gone twenty yards when a
bull moose broke through the under
brush and charged on the men. Both
escaped up tree. Having only their
reviewers they were not able 70 kill
the moose aud escape. but were com
PEELED 70 remain IN the tree. The
animal charged at the tree several
times. and the men. 70 prevent being
dlHl0dRed. emptied the chambers ~
both reviewers before he was final
~ frightened away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
iNcoRPoRaTioNs.

&i'rank Wright and II. g Abrams
have died articles Of Incorporation
of the iieckler River Copper Minlns
company. with tioe oa0 capital stock
The tlecla Copper Mlniug company
has been Incorporated hy A. " Watt,
3 a. BourR. and n l.. Hardin. With
a capitaiika ton q tio0.o0o
The Index Apex Copper Mining
company has been Incorporated j.
y rruut. &. \ Riddle \ c0reoran.
With 81. 600 600 capital stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
THE PlL0USE
WHEAT MARKET

PULLMAN. Wash, Nov. 23.-The
price Of wheat remains about 35 TO 80
cents "A bushcl. sacked IN the ware
house, with none being sold. Farm
era refuse 10 sell and business IN all
lines is extremely duh In conse-
quonce. Farmers feel blue but are
determined 10 hold on to their grain
with grim determination. creditors
are lcnient and are not pressing col
lections upon farmers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 22.--Med-
ais given by the state OF Washington
10 the volunteers have been receiv-
ed by the members Of the two spo-
kane companies. The medals were
distributed by the governor al Seat
tie 10 the soldiers who took part in
the celebration At that city. and have
been forwarded by mail TO others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
ALONG THE WHARvES

Tne steamer Marguerite. which
was sunk in Saturdays storm. has
been towed TO the foot Of olive
street. She was pumped out today.
and appears to be but little damaged
on account Of her impromptu duck
20 the bottom OF the Sound.
a. N. Gray. who was formerly gem
erai traffie manager Of the " 4. r.
A T. company In this city. II said to
have been offered two positions IN tho
East. one Of these IN chief clerk Of
the Great Northern At 81. Pau. and
the other IL with one Of the big steam
ship companies operating on the
lakes.
Inspectors Bryant and Cherry re-
turned from Quartermaster harbor
today. where they have been inspect
Ing the steamship Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
CENSUS REQUIRES
A LARGE FORGE

wAsHNGToS. u g. Nov. ga
For the census Of 1900 more than
10000 cuumeratpra. over 2. 900 clerks
and over 1000 special agents VIII he
employed. These are the figures Civ
On by Director Merriam IN his annual
report. on Nov 10 the entire Office
numbered s2. mostly women employ
ed as skilled labofcrH In the prelim-
mary work.
II IL recommended that the per
manent Office Of purchase agent be
created. and that two additional
chiefs Of divisions and nineteen ad-
ditlonal clerks be authorized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

rt1~rsHuRG. Pa, Nov 23--An In.
innate friend ot ex-senator quay
stated today that Mr.. quay II heart
lly tired Of the constant wranEllng
which has marked atate politics since
ispa, aud wants L. get out. lie u
willing it WAS said, should he be
seated by the senate on his cvftifi-
rate from Gov. Stone, 10 retire from
the uontent aud decline 10 be "a eandl-
date to succeed himself \ part Of
the same story II the rumnr tina;
uov Stone Will hr the anal candidate
of the quay forces FOR senator be.
lnIn The naNt alaalInn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

" ork can he bought Z" ito better service
Army cavalry trousers. 2.T5 pair,
spcclal small sizes. 80 and % waists,
20 p5. rubber blankets and poncos,
nom si2S up. Gen. Miles pattern
s,,rm and cloud weather hooded
coat $3.50; buffalo fur overcoats,
tqt rnch: overeoats, 81 50 to 81. can
,as hoods, 75c each. chiucilla head
and neck protectors. Goo each. soft
MACK wool SLOUGH hats, 40c each;
h.,vv Atwood flannel blouHes, 81 to
e. Zach; heavy all-wool flannel over
sht,ts 81 each: dark navy blue un-
dcrshlrta and drawers, 81 each. can
vas nveralls and jumpers. 76c suit;
,r,,v carbines. cal %, So, prospect
INC nacks. 81. grub bags, 25c, heavy
eanvaa leggings, 25e TO 81. army re-
,.,t,,ere. Remington pattern, IS 50
sach. enntecns. 25c each, mosquito
hars soc. shelter tents. 75c. army
h,gles 81, 500 sailors overcoats. at
60, 10 600 Atwood watch caps. at 25c;
. ono uairs all-wool socks. at 30c;
. ooo pairs cotton socks. at 15c; 100
Mrs canvas Logging. at 7bc; 200 new
population white sailor suits, NJ 81. 50;
nnvv drawers, 81, lanyards, 25c, all
wool sweaters. s.. government shoes,
ss25.
w. 5. KIRK, 'ai seattle a,r-t Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

Excellent Quality PRINT WRAP
PnltH. fun skirt. we'll nswed. perfect
fitting ssc value. only o. each
Fine Omar CASHMERE WRAP
PIERS. new patterns. pretty braid
trimmed. long. tiFht-nttinR waist
lining. faced front. turned arm
seams. lse value. only 500 each.
Fine Persian Flececd CAEHMERE
" ftAPPEHN. handsome new pat
terms. soHd eolofed cashmere and
pretty braid trimming on yoke. front
and back. stylish. pretty garments.
81 - value. only $50 each,
Ladies Finest Crepan Wool ED.
EHD0WN WRAPPERS. pink. blue.
gray and red. man tabernacle heavy
cord and taHsrl al waist. pointed
sailor collar. rich. warm and coy.
se.0o value. only H.s5 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
TO KEEP DISEASE
FROM OUR SHORES

WASHINGTON. u. g. Nov. ga
The bureau or immigration is con-
HIderlnE the question 81 having a
moro rigid examination of immi-
grants made at the principal foreign
ports. Il frequently happens that I'm
migrants afflicted with contagious
diseases are discovered In the steer
age on arriving at the ports In this
country These are refused admis-
sion under cur laws but those with
whom they associated ON the voy-
age across the Atlantic are permit
ted o. land and go their various ways
throughout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

Fine Heavy F1eeced CASHMERE
wRAPPERs. black cashmere yoke
front and back. collar. cuffs and belt.
fancy embroidered. spieudidly made
throughout. cheap at $3.50. our price
TOO each.
Fine Satin Finished Fleeced CASH.
MERE WRAPPERS. pretty velvet
trimmed shoulder eapeE. collar. belt
and cuffs. handHome, rich. stylish
garments. $500 value. only 81 IS each.
Ladies' Fine Wool EIDERDOWI
WRAPPERS. pretty blue. pink. red
and gray colors, heavy cord and tas-
sci At waist. warm. cory. grand
wearing garments. t4.s5 value. only
t3.5O each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
MYSTERY OF A BLACK
BOX EXCITES PEOPLE
Third Avenue Residents Are Treated
to a One Night Sensation

The residents of Third reve
belonging NJ Bailey,
candestney Of
ere
behind
the today CLEANED following facts from
hsghbors Raes's Thd occupied
the noor displayed
"Iownss apartment TO rent ON Monday afternoon dark
skinned looked standing
near The premises as though speens them lev hours later
dusk dhr
who OF
= mail and two ~ medium
IL a
of a he rNp
nrkering light burning
loaded Waite
skinned carried big black box and deposited
fully the vehicle Then the family In aud driven
Neghbos who had noticed the proceedings notified the
police and detective sent TO the but oud ana
o he
a @ he
Of
a. no knowledge OF the ntrUlvus
ThfiaNeuue
that mysterious black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
AMUSEMENT nurLtrlN.

SEATTLE THEATER- Mile. ri
A."
THIRD AVENUE THEATER
CTonlghD FoRR'a Ferry"
OLYMPIC HALL-Vaudevllle and
moving pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
OOR
Wrapper......
Department
Selling
Keeps growing daily. Ladies APP
preciate our extensive, up-to-date

stock to select from and the extra care taken in fitting
each garment when desired. Call and get acquainted
There is profit in it for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23

Ladies' EIpERDowN JACKETS. new stylish warm
garments. beautifully made tl.J0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-23
G GOVERNMENT GOODS

Nothing better Tor Alaska,
a timber country aud hard
Ia, bouuht To do better service
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
HE COULDN'T REMEMBER
Lucey Testif1es in His Own De-
tense.
STATES CASE is CLOSED
1t Ia Not Probable That the Case Will
Be Concluded To-Day - Lucey
Contradicts Witnesses For
the State.

Dan Lucey was on the witness stand
yesterday afternoon and tried to ex-
plain away some of the states evidence
proving him to be the brutal murderer
of Patrick L. Reagan. In some re-
spects he told a very straight and plau-
sible story, but when he encountered
some damaging facts that he could not
explain he got around them by saying
he could not remember He accounted
for his strange actions at Gregson on
the morning he arrived there after the
murder by saying his mind was blank
during most of the time he was there
and he could remember nothing of what
a number of other witnesses had testi-
fed to. The stories told of his actions
in Anaconda on the following day were
fatty contradicted by him and he also
made other statements at variance with
statements he made previously.
The state closed its case shortly after
noon yesterday and the defense put sew
eral immaterial witnesses on the stand
before Lucey was called on to tell his
story. The state will have some rebuff
tai testimony and it is not likely that
the trial will be concluded to-day.
E. ]. Laurandeau was recalled yes
terday morning to TESTIFY turtnef re-
gardng the contents of Reagan's trunk
which he opened with a key found at
the scene of the murder. He said he
found, among other things, an insuc-
ance policy for $1,000 and a bank GER
tificate of deposit for something over
$500.
Arthur H whitcher, court reporter
for the Miner, testified concerning an
interview he had with Lucey. In the
interview Lucey denied that he had
ever been in British Columbia or Cali
forna, and said the last he saw Of
Patrick L. Reagan was the night before
he left Butte. He said he changed his
mind about going to the Coeur d'Alene
because a man named Gilligan had just
come down from there and persuaded
him not to go.
James Ryan. a brother-in-law of Pat
trick L. Reagan, testified as to the ieen-
tfty of the body of the murdered man
and as to it being the same body That
was exhumed at the cemetery last sur
day.
Michael Reagan, brother of the mur-
dered man. testified about his brother
leaving town on Friday, Sept. ., and
about seeing his dead body at the I'M
dertaking rooms the next day.
County Attorney Connolly stated that
the attorneys for the defense had
agreed that their objection and eXcep-
ton to a question asked DIR. Wells the
day before as to whether a railroad
train could have inflicted the injuries
on Reagan's head, might be Withdrawn.
A calendar was introduced IN evil
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
A NEW AGREEMENT MADE
Strikers Who Caused the Trouble
Will Be Boycotted.
NEW ASSEMBLY PLANNED
Central Labor Body Proposed in Op-
position to the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly-It VIII
Be Conservative.

The builders, contractors and deal
ers in building material in Butte yes
terday entered into a new compact
against the bricklayers and stonema-
sons who caused the trouble which
resulted in the loss of their charter as
a member of the International union
The dealers in materials entered into
a contract with the builders exchange
not to furnish material to any con-
tractor who employs any of the old
strikers or members of the building
trades council. AS one of the builders
put it yesterday, they intend to give
the men some of their own medicine
and see how they like it.
Only members of the Masons' and
BricklayeTS' International union can
secure employment under the new
agreement, but the old bricklayers and
masons who seeded from the Inter
national and reorganized under the
western Labor union are by no means
blacklisted, but before they can Sc
cure employment from the parties to the
compact they must join the Interna-
tional union
The carpenters who Joined the fight
against the builders and stopped work
on Il number Oh Du1lulnSS nave given
in, Cancelled the big fines assessed
against the contractors, and many of
them have gone back to work on the
jobs which they had once declared I'M
fair.
According to a statement made yes
terday by a leading member of the
Bricklayers' International union, plan
is on foot for the organization of a
central labor body in opposition to the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor assem-
bly,. The local unions who are figured
on to send delegates to the new coun-
ell are the Silver Bow Labor union,
Silver Bow Pipe Filters union, Tin,
Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers union
No. /, Lathers' union No. l and the
Bricklayers' and Stonemasons' union,
all international unions.
THE council. when organized" said
the gentleman above quoted, will be
conducted on a conservative plan, and
its efforts confined in the main to ar
bitratng differences that may neces-
sariIy arise between employers and en-
ployes, and not to encourage strikes,
boycotts and lockouts. l think the
time is ripe for such an organization"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

question from Juror Phillips, the wit
ness said the meat company got the
time check of Dan II. sullivan because
the name got mixed up with another
man of the same name.
William Page, shift boss at the st
Lawrence, testified that Dan sullivan
worked in that mine in August last
ana quit and was paid off on september
2. He had worked at the mine for quite
a while. Page was sure he was paid
off on the second, the day before the
murder was heard of. There are
great many Murphys, Sullivans and
Harrlngtons working in the mine, ana
they are often given a middle initial in
order to distinguish them.
The defendant was next called TO the
witness stand
What is your name" asked Mr.. Ca
son.
Dan H. Sullivan" said the de-
PENDANT, and then added Dan Lucey.
He was asked If he had any other
name, and he said he had long been
known as Dan Sullivan. The time book
OF the meat company was supmltted
to him and he said that the signature
opposite the name of Dan H. Sullivan
was his signature. He said 1t was the
custom at the mines to give man a
middle initial if he did not have one.
He said he was paid off on Septembec
I
49, 600 Is, 80 ~ a F-u ." i, .i1ver Tho
,,a,,a,. no - papel an" 90 I'M ana two
fives.
pa ne f,,, ,,ears and
10 49,, ~ tniee VI Si11is,an whom,
,,,1,t "a q nan i az, Septap1.
~ - tiie mr. ','', rf ti,at day he
ia +i. ny a. I rel llu1a obn,,t GOING IA
nc Soe',r ~ t, ned iIa de,,iad tbaf he
ia ~ u t1leiles. td Vie hut
~ ~, a ina l,1 @ intonded 10
go e 10 L. 10 oct 70 +be
StlnI,r y, 49,, ,%, ,,,sog1 Reagan'e
o,oti1i,,a i.o lie valise wa !
tnoa,Ies 80 p , ~ rr voiiee was
o,,o',nb 60, .i.o M, Iaft Reaean,s
I,a,,eS ~ 90 ,ilIS in tho evening
80 49, ~ - ~ 49, 80 ca+cb The q
oinIocI, vat, ny IT. Wv mot tho man an
-, ~ @ - NIarcurv and
Mi, straats 90 ~ ocnomnanied them
~ tba 100 anu ,rho,. Vent into the
S,oot N,~,,tI,a,,, ,,airIy, ond bad a drink
o,d Dc, o,a :, 90 CSiiIisan concluded
10 +haIT ,,,o.,ia Il,ir in Rntte aud
- 70 Ar,,o.,aa ~ ,avt dav Tucav
Eta +hara J,,rs .i'S in knaconds
81, ~ ,,,areto5 -,a ond he Ivhuid
w Ia a. 80 49, W. Vent +o the
5erot hi,+ thera , 81 ~. nv rain Going ont
~ H. h W. a" ~ ~, Creet Maria
an ep denot ana aa,,e ., hralIeman of an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

Big bargains in foot wear for the
Fourth at Roddas, IS East Park street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

The only Boston & Montana band at
the Y. NJ. l. picnic at Anaconda Lake
park July A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

Mems fine tan vici kid Balls, $2.15,
for the Fourth. Tasselrs, Is West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

Try the California cafe for meal
You will be pleased. New management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

SURE pop INSECT POWDER
rs GUARANTEED TO KILL COCK
REACHES. WATER BUGS. BED BUGS.
ETC. ADOLPH IsAACsEN a SON. ~
FULTON ST., n. Y.