davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03


az tho Retreat for the SICK, i"' wv
ration was entirely successful
Sergeant Epps. Of the Third Ponce d Dls
trict. ~ the hoder Of silver III IA
which somebody has lost inc h's"u'
"A Maltese cross and has name o" w.
Mr. A. c. Peay. one Of the deputy COZ
lectors OF the rnal-Reyenue bepaiI
rnont. who has been seriously ~ ~ n,, Ill.,
better. and expects to resume MS
bv the end Of the week.
The Chicago and Western INDIANA rai-
road has given the Richmond Loc0mot W
and Machinc-W Works an oIuer lot 49, 49,,
locomotives. 10 be used for sWltNnih7
purposes. They are 10 be dellVereu H'N'
spring.
Major Otway 6. Allen has sold TO III, pr
Thomas Carroll. 0f Elkrldge HUM 49,
Baltimore. who will ride him To houhua,
the brown gelding Pamunkey, years
Ola. bv Add III kader Jr. Pamuh"-s
won the Deep Run Hunt CluD stetpie-
chase here last fall.
Mr.. w. -. Bevil. general passenger
agent oil the Norfolk and western Ial-
way. has Just issued "A notice 10 sports
men 10 the effect that during the huhllhs
season dogs, provided with chains, ana
accompanied by their owners, WIN De
taken free i'm the baggage-car Oniy one
dog at a time will be thus transporter
for each hunter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
second Tragedy Among Gnmblers.

SAVANNAH GA. October LAST
week d stringent order was issued 20 the
Police Department closing all gambling
places. The order was the result of a
spirited campaign carried ON by the min
listers against gambling. Two days afler
the issuance of the order a gambler
bv the name Of Beck committed suicide
with morphine. This evening the Sc
cond tragedy by "a gambler since the
places Were closed took place, when W
S. Nell. an eX-employee of keno-r00m.
shot and killed his Orother-in-mw, Bus
bee "a youth of rs years. There had been
"a domestic row. in which Busbee inter-
fered. Nell has been idle since the keno
rnnm vas clOsnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

m0nd. and Miss Este'le Courtney .t ....
mond. who were aboard ODE tra|n I
had accepted Invitations to ride " r
Governors car. But the GovDrr..
# seriously, and sent the newspaper
10 try TO induce the young girl fo 81. ...t
home. Tho scribblor did as rolH
though he was not very much Dob rI
Tho young lady took DO all boo good -
and finally said she would talk tla uIr
ter over with relatives in This city l...
taking the fual Step She gave n.
address at which I could nnj her t0-rH..
but She was not there when ! called A
lady met her at the station hut M
young man was not on hand.
UNCOMMONLY PRETTY GIRL.
The young lady is am uncommou.y pr'
~ girl She is well grown for Dos hut h.
dignity is somewhat impaired hy the faH
that her skirts como only Dob Der Shot.
tons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
FLAG FOR DEWEY.
PRESIDENT 10 Present Him With an
Admirnrs Ensign.

NEW YORK, october 2-Rear-Admiral
Philip, commandant Of the nayy-yard.
has shipped TO the Secretary OF the Navy
am admirafs hag-four white stars on
blue ground-whioh will be fioatod from
the hugstan OF the White House next
Tuesday when President Mckinley pre-
sents the sword 10 Admiral Dewey. The
nag. which was only ordered on last
Thursday. is of silk. l6xis feet In size.
and Is called No. !. President Mckinley
will present IL TO Admiral Dewey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
ROMANCE ON GOVERNORS TRAIN.
Young Lady Takes Passage To he
Married In Washington.


Married in Washington.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., October 2.-CSpe-
cial)-Goyernor Tyler was the mlnten-
tional and unwilling alder i'm "A runaway
match to-day. When the train on which
the Governor and his stan were reached
Fredericksburg a young girl sprang up
the steps TO the Governors car, and go
ing on through the smoking compartment
IN which several members OF the staff
were sitting, stood. IN a half-crouchlng
posture, in the passage by the state-room
door.
Governor Tyler came through "a moment
later and asked her what she was doing
there. She replied that she was going
90 Washington ana the Governor went on.
A moment later q member of the Dis
patch stan, who was IN the car went mp
20 her and asked II she We're not running
of 90 Washington 20 boz married. Il am.
she said. looking the newspaper man ran
I'm the face. Without hesitation she gave
her name. that OF young lady OF Frede-
rlckshurg. and said that she was COINS 90
Washington 20 meet young gentleman,
10 whom she was 20 be married
AWFUI.LY IN LOVE.
"I am awfuny In love with him" she
said. and bee ls with me. II they catch
mo and take me back home this time |
shall run away again. Tie was down here
last night for an hour lie h looking FOR
me. but / didn't have time 70 telegraph
him. He's fine boy Mamma doesn {
want me TO marry him because ne n only
70 years old hut he looks like he's "a.
And then I'm only &C.
When the Dispatch writer told the
girls story 10 the Governor and his stan
they were much Interested So were Mr.
George w Mayo and Miss lima. VI Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
PECULIAR ROBBERY.
mnII-Pox in HristoI-A Pest-Iiouse


smaII-Pox In Bristol-A Pcst-House
nuiit.
bristol. TENN. october 2.-(Special)
4 peculiar robbery is reported from Fu-
gates Hm I'm Russell county. Va. Rob-
bcrs set fire TO The corn-crib Of George
Johnson. am aged citizen. and while he
and his family We're fighting the fire en-
tered Mr. Johns1n's home and carried
away o. trunk containing nearly 500 ia
money and $4,000 in notes and bonds.
Smallpox has made ifs appearance IN
Bristol Three or four cases have deyel-
oped. A pest-house was constructed to-
day a mile out of town, and the patients
were removed 90 IL. Everything possible
win be done to.prevent the spread Of the
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
OTIS TO THE IysuRGENT ENJOYS.
This Country VIII Accept Nothing
Hut the Grounding of Arms.

Hut the Grounding of Arms.
WASHINGTON, October "A dispatch
from General Otis was received az the
War Department this morning giving an
account Of his meeting with the insur-
gent ENJOYS. General Otis said the inter
view with Aguinaldo's representatives in
dicated that the leaders were manoeuvre-
ing solely with a view 10 securing recog-
milton of the insurgent government. All
such overtures were rejected, and the en-
Voys were informed that the only thing
the United States would recognize was
a white flag and the grounding of arms.
lie also informed the ENJOYS that such
capitulation on the part Of the insurgents
should como i'm quickly. I'm order To avert
the consequences Of active war, as the
United States did not intend to permit
any delay i'm the matter.
The course of General Otis is approved
boy the War Department. Secretary Root
took the dispatch from General otis over
TO the White House for the Presidents
consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
DeIightfuI Social This Evening.

The young people of the First English
Evangelical Lutheran church viii give
a social al the church this evening.
The occasion has been looked forward
60 with pleasure and planned for with
care and diligence by an connected with
IL. by a. the members Of the church are
20 Doe honored. There viii be music and
Rotations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
STEAMER WHITE CLOUD LOST.
Seven Men DrOwncd-DisasterD Due to
Rnvnges of White Rat.

VICTORIA. B. c., october 2-The
steamer Olympia brings news OF the loss
Of the steamer White Cloud, q paddle
steamer which was proceeding from
Honekong to Manila under an American
charter. The ~. fomderod whom about
ninety miles from Hongkong, and seven
men were drowned. The crew had just
time enough 90 get away from the steam
or when She fouudercd. The mates boat,
containing six besides himself was drawn
into the vortex with her. The captains
boat, containing six people, was picked
up by q Chinese junk and taken to shan
eb9i. The disaster is said 20 have been
due 90 the ravagcs cot the white rat. The
vessels seams opened and She slowly coll
1.r...I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
ptctmonJers i'm New York.

NEW YORK, October 2.-(special.)-
Uouehton. a. j. Jahnke, Jr., }. w.
Lockwood. J. w. Kirkwood. Jr., T. H.
q. Barraud. and T. f. Taylor, .Astori j.
Weinstein, Broadway Central; a; j. JQi-
dan. 81. Denis; n. II. Gaines, Albemar-e;
J. W. Hopkins Grand; y. NJ; K .,'i.,l,o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
THE GOVERNOR N WASHINGTON.
He H. Asked ~ Dine with Dewey
his stan with Him.

WASHINGTON. d C.. October o.
Cipecial)-Governor Tyler and nine mem
bers of his STAFF occupied seats in the re-
viewing-stand tonight The members OF
the Governors STAFF with his Excellency.
We're Colonies W. o SHELTON acting
chief Of stafl r.. Dorset Cole. ". W.
sale James Mann. W. o. Moore. King
b.. Harmon. George Shackelford. S. :.
Thomas, and Jo Lane Stern. Major Heth
Tyler was also with his father on the
stand.
Governor Tyler and his party arrived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
Laborr. ncau,irul w,rc ia Ne~ '''.
Cnrooklyn Eagie b

Concert-goors viii remember th''
De Pachmaun. the contortiln
was here some wears ESQ., sim
mann played with HIM at jess
She was "a slender. ttautI.I
blonde. Enslish-iooking girl m
contrast 90 her sroteslue hu-
her playing had "a cool touch ODD.
beautifully restm after tha
morhidity Of her husbands CHOPIN
Wen. that slight clean. betH0..
man As the Mime. lab0u of lhf
The memory OF her Will qai.".
sympathies ot Americans WHO 't"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS.

4 General Start-Up and Great Re-
iOicing.
CHARLESTON, KANAWHA COUNTY,
W. VA, October 2-tSpecial)-Ever
mine ON L0up creek started mp this morn
Ing at The cents per ton advance de-
demanded by tine miners two weeks ago.
This makes 60 cents per ton re- eiVed by
the miners 50 reioiced were the miners,
their wives. ana children. that they rang
bells blew whistles. and made The great
est noise ever heard ON the creek The
best of feeling has existed an along be-
tween the operators and the miners. by
the middle or the week there viii not be
q miner out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

A band came up and sereuaded the Ad-
miral. the crowd cheered, and finally
Dewey appeared M the window and
bowed his acknowledgements Cries OF
Speech. speech" were heard ON every
side. but met with no response
Luncheon was served by $3.50. and the
Admiral retired. though the crowds linz
gered about the house for some time.
DEWEY'S RIGHT HAND DISABLED.
NEW YORK. October Admiral
Dewey left New York for Washington
this afternoon on a special train. which
brought welcoming committee of clti-
zens from the capital Up to the time Of
his departure the scenes Of the last few
DAYS were repeated, the Admiral being
cheered whenever he appeared in public
II was slightly faugued. and used his left
hand 90 greet people, his right one being
disabled. owing to the vigorous hand
shaking he had gone through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

al $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. and went
at once 10 the Metropolitan, where the
Governor found awaiting him an invita-
ton from President Mckinley 20 dine
az the white House tomorrow night 20
froaf Admiral nDWnv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
The Plumber in Glover,

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The joke on the plumber will not do
at this particular time. The wise man
knows better than to trif1e with him
now. A citizen said yesterday:
The main thing now is to get the
plumber to the house and lock him in.
] finally succeeded in capturing one.
and while l had him treated him roy
ally.
'Awfully cold morning. he said as
he walked in.
Yes, sir, I answered meekly, it is
pretty cold. You'll find something on
that sideboard 16 years old. Perhaps
it'll warm YOU up. sir
1t will said the plumber with con-
yiction, as he sampled it.
Then he jerked off his coat and went
to work.
Il knew that at the noon hour he
would want his dinner, and he started
foi 1t just as the clock Chimed.
But / had anticipated him, and tur-
key and dressing We're awaiting him in
the dining room.
when night came he wanted to ~e-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
CUPID AIDED BY AN ERROR.
Misunderstanding Over Theater Results
in Matrimony

Ill MatrlmOny.
misunderstanding over theater
engagement caused one marriage and a
second engagement lately.
Michael Wessek. a society leader of
Bedford, Ind, is the lucky man who was
benefited by the fortunate blunder of
the young woman who is now his
fiancee
Miss Craig went to Bedford several
weeks ago to the home of an aunt
where she had frequently been Wis
ltor. The Vivacious young woman soon
became a society favorite in the little
city. At several social events she met
Harry Worries, cashier of the Bedford
bank, and one of the most popular
men of the town. The young people ap-
peared to enjoy each others company
greatly, and were seen together so fire.
quently that their friends expected at
any time to hear of their engagement
One night early in January Mr.. Vor-
les and Miss Craig We're to be members
of a box party al the theater. Through
some carelessness misunderstanding
arose over the place where they were to
meet. He expected to meet her at her
aunts home, while she had planned to
join several other members of the party
and meet him at a drug store. When
Worries left the home of Miss Craig's
aunt to seek her at the drug store che
ildl GROW II urea OF waning Tor nm ana
had returned to her aunts house. refus-
ing to go to the theater with the rest
of the party
When the young man found that Miss
craig had left the drug store it was too
late to return to the house for her and
he started for his home
On the way he dropped in to call on
MISS Caroline Wessek. former sweet
heart. Just what We're the motives
which prompted him to enter the house
where he had for months been strang-
er may never be known, but his well
come was so cordial that the engage
ment was renewed and Miss Wpssek
became Mrs. Worries within As hours.
Bedford society had hardly recovered
from Inc shock Of the sudden wedding
of the bank cashier when it was noticed
that Michael WcSsek, the brother of
the bride was becoming most attentive
to Miss Craig. who had been supposed
to be in disConsolate frame of mind
over the turn things had taken.
If Miss Craig needed consolation If
was furnished her and rumors which
soon. began to be circulated in BEDFORD
have been confirmed by a letter written
by the young woman to her mother in
st. Louis. who bewilderingly announce,
the gagement.~Chicag Chronicle,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

turn to his family; but I teirraonci.
and was informed that they We're in
excellent health and could spare him
for a week. So ! gave him the bess
room in the house. with Two servants
to wait ON him until he got sleepy.
For three days l had him at work.
All the neighbors who had broken wa
ter pipes called and paid their respects
to him. Those who couldn't get to him
left their cards with pressing invita-
tons for him to call
FINALLY he said that he wanted
change of scene. and if I'd just quit
killing him with kindness he'd guar
antee that the pipes would never burst
again. Whereupon I gave him blank
check, told him to fill it out to suit him
self, and he departed by a secret door
way. though he was pursued 10 blocks
by a dozen neighbors who had more
broken water pipes than they wanted"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

People with tired and broken nerves
find relief and comfort on the SPLEEN
didly appointed trains Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Few things are equal to a comfort
able railroad journey for the over
worked business manor woman. A
pleasant trip is always balm to the
nerves.
The smooth track, solid road bed and
the massive and luxurious passenger
equipment of the Milwaukee road are a
few of the secrets of its popularity with
the travelling public.
Its celebrated Pioneer Limited be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago
daily is the only perfect train in the
world. Its private compartment cars
are models.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
Antlers at Losee & Maxwell's.
MISS CLARA THROPP
And Her Admirable Company Will BE at
the Margaret on Friday.

the Margaret on Friday.
While Miss Clara Thropp, the best
and brightest of American comedi-
ennes, was appearing in London at the
Duke of York's theater as Nora in "A
Dolls House. Clement Scott the great
English dramatic critic, visited Miss
Thropp on the stage between the acts.
and the next day he wrote the follow
ing lines in his paper regarding the
coincidence: LAS merry as a. lark and
as twittering as a swallow who has
flown from the home of it's birth to
gladden. our hearts with it's soft music"
Miss Thropp will shortly appear in
this city as Nora. "A Dolls House." as
presented by her is regarded as the
most remarkable play of the century,
and has created broadsides of news
paper discussion both in America and
Europe. She is supported by an ad-
mirable company. and will be seen
here at the Margaret theater on Friday
evening, March TO-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
Mining Transaction.

The following mining deed was yes
terday filed for record in the office of
the county clerk and recorder:
j. e. Valentine of Anaconda to Otto
Diesel of Butte, an undivided one third
interest in the Keystone quartz lode
claim. being relocation of the Little
Nellie quartz lode claim. situated in
Deer Lodge county. Considera ton,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
Unanimous Call.

At the annual congregational meet
ing Of the Presbyterian church last
evening a unanimous call was extend
ed to Rev. r B. Cleland to be their pas
tor. On last November Mr.. Cleland
was invited by the church to supply
the pulpit for one year. The action last
night makes this position a permanent
nm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

Paris of To-day--the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in adj
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained 1T
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

Daughters of Rebekah will give a
whist party and basket social al Stand
ard hall Saturday. March II. to COM
mence at $50 O'Clock. Ladies are re-
quested to bring a basket with their
name on it, and containing lunch for
two Coffee, sugar and cream served
free to ladies who provide cups. Ad-
mission % cents to gentlemen not buy
ing basket
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

Following are the dates that have been
set as pay days in the Various depart
ments of the company:
Thursday, March ., electric department.
Friday, March TO- upperf works, con-
verters. refinery, brick department, foun-
dry.
Saturday, March II, lower works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
ABOUT THE CITY.

Chopin, clear Havana.
Bird cages at Greigs.
Verberkmpes. optical specialist
Fresh cut flowers daily at Greigs
La Melinda will arrive on the 18th.
A. S. Nash of Helena is in the city
c. F. Sanford of Butte is in the city.
w. e. Shandrew of Butte is in town.
X. Ross is in Anaconda from Bonner
Charles Hall is in the city from Hell
ena.
business.
w. NJ. Edwards of Chicago is in town
on business.
John X. Kirk of Butte is registered at
the Montana.
Mrs. A. o. Taylor was visitor in
Butte yesterday.
Tom McTague was in town yesterday
from Deer Lodge.
He who smokes good cigar should
call for the Baltimore.
J. r. Kendrick and H B. Hoffman are
visitors in the city from Deer Lodge.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard Office
Mrs. NJ. T. Inman left for Butte yes
terday, where she will spend a week
visiting her mother and friends.
Social dance at A o. H. hall Wednes-
day, March s. Admission, so cents; la
dies, free. Music by Margaret Theater
orchestra.
Miss Ida Walker returned yesterday
from the East, where she has been buy-
ing goods and getting new ideas in
millinery.
Donas Leboeuf. the Swear and II
months old son of Officer Leboeuf of
this city, died last evening at Sis
O'clock, of pneumonia.
DR.. r. C. Dalton and Miss Carrie C.
Rafter We're united in marriage Mon
day evening by New Mr.. Norris, pastor
of the Christian church
Ed Darlin who was mentioned a few
days, ago as having been. ordereds,to
| leave town by Judge Fitzgerald in the
police court, denies that he ever was
ordered to leave town
United States Assistant Attorney J..C.
English. Attorney John w. James E. B.
Catlin. E. H. Macdonald. H. fallen, j.
w. Mahan, Frank Strickfaden w. NJ.
Twohy and E. Devine and wife We're
visitors in Butte yesterday.
Mrs. Hamrick of Chicago is at the
c. c. G. c. and will remain one week
with full line of art needle work, new
est designs in Russian. Calcutta, Peru
Wan. point lace etc. The ladies of the
city will be glad of this opportunity of
taking lessons from a competent teach
er. Call at once and see the beautiful
new brown linens;" easy designs; work
quickly executed.
At the Montana: W. E. Shandrew,
Butte: Nj. Woolf, New York; w. M.
Edwards. Chicago: r. H. Stevens, Sy-
racuse: John N. Kirk Butte P. H.
Dawson Charles Hall. Helena: C. F.
Sanford, Butte; C. B. Nolan, Helena:
*. Ross, Bonner; Tom McTague, Deer
Lodge; w. j. Tootner, st. Paul: A. s.
Nash. Helena: E. E. Fitzgerald Mil
Waukee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
Gard of Thanks.

To all the friends whothave aided and
consoed US in our late bereavement in
the death of George Burdett Clardge
we desire to return our most sincere
thanks.
(Signed) S D. CLARIDGE,
MRS. S. d. CLARIDGE
AND FAMILY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

from Bonita. Located by Henry Ken
dali and Martin Clarity.
The Last Chance. situated in an I'M
organized district This claim was for
merly known as the Lone Star Locat-
ed by Henry Kendall and Martin Gar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

The following lode mining claims
have been located and notices to that
effect We're yesterday filed for record in
the office of the county clerk and re-
corder:
organized mining district about II miles
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

their hose on. they having been called
out by person who gave the alarm
from box II. The shed was totally de-
stroyed and the loss will probably
amount to $25.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
THE FEBRUARY REPORT
Ex-County Treasurer Hallahan
Filed It Yesterday.
A BALANCE OF $83,082.35
There Is Still a Balance of S131O615 to
the Credit of the General Fund.
The Stock Bounty Fund
Is Poor

Ex-County Treasurer Hallahan made
out his monthly report for the month of
February yesterday and flied it with the
county clerk, NJ. Martin. 1t is as fol-
lows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Margaret TIleater--AnacOnda

One Night Only Friday, March 10
brilliant, social and dramatic event,
the foremost of Americas condolences,
MISS CLARA TEROPP
Supported by carefully selected COM
pany. presenting Henrik lbsen's dramatic
masterpiece,
A NOLE'S HOUSE
AS played by Miss Thropp 800 nights at
the Duke of York's theater. London fol-
lowed by the one-act farcical gem,
THE TRUANT SPOUSE
Note-Each lady attending will be pre-
sented with souvenir leatlet of Rudyard
Kiplings poems. No advance in prices
PRICES S1.OO. 15c, 35c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

The Lawrence cafe at Ais East Park
is now open. Everything is new and
first-class service will be given at mod
ern prices.