davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
STEAMERS.

STEAMERS.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM.
w PANY (IIMITED.]
Round Trip, 10 Cents.
In effect on and after MONDAY, September
10. 1898.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01

What you want is not temporary relief
rem piles but cure to stay cured. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Sslve cures piles, and they stay
cured. Edgar Wsrfeld, it,, corner King snd
pit. streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01

He rbert Bryant, r Fl Wattles
Brick Manufactures.
Alexandria Brick Company
Books ana Stationery.
RW French.
Beer aud Groceries.
O'Sulivan & Co.
BreUeriea
3 Portners.
Banks.
Burke e. srbert, Firs National Banh.
Citizens Nation&i Bank.
Butchers.
Hellnu h Brothers M. scnuler.
Courts
County Court. Corporation .ourt
Commission If ~chams.
Fisher Brothers, y ason & Co.
IT & ) G Beckhani, + : 49, r.
E E Lawler & Co. Ha.ioa 'rothors,
Y Lindsey & Co Chas ur & Son.
J Broders, G II Robinson & SOM
Thomas Perry.
DeniiT
J. h b
Druggist
W F Creighton & Co, Z l.
C G Lennon, ES Lesjbea5ei & Sens
John II Janney. Northwest Pharmac,
CM Lennon, p;chard Gibson.
Dry0
Isaac Eichborg. bendheim q Sons
D,iring Fsgks.
Alexandria Living Park.
Express Companies.
Adams Express Co.
Feed and Grain Deg'rrs.
IT F Burroughs, ] Broders,
J B Watkins, Ballenger & Bro.
Florists.
J L Loose,
Found-ies.
Curtin & Butts
Glass and Chi5awars.
Ell Miller & Co.
Grocers.
G VIM Ramsay, Fisher Brothers,
O'Sulliyan & Co Harlow Bros.
Ahern & Co, FS Harper,
N Lindsey & Co, HF ROBERTSON,
W A Johnson & Co Rroders,
Norton Ent@isle.
Grocers and Liquor Deale,s.
T F Burroughs, WA Jol nson & ~
Harlow Brothers. ]. Broders.
Abern & Co.
Hotels.
Fleiscbmann Hotel
Exchange and Ballard, II. "elwig, Prop.
Haraoare.
jar F Carlin & Som.
tlfrmaries.
Alexandra I..c~'nsrY.
Ice Deale,
VIM NJ Reardon.
Junk Dealers.
Drefus g. Co.
Lumber Merchants
J & Smoot & Co, J n D Smoot
Aitcheson & Bro.
Laioyers.
James 3 Cation, &C Carlin,
] z NJ Norton, T L'Smith,
8 G Brent, K Kemper,
Marbury & Armstrong
Livery Stables.
Patterson & Brother, 3 L MYeru & Co.
Lime Plaster and Cement.
Goo Robinson & Son, w A Smoot g. Co.
HID Smoot, Jas & Smoot & Co.
Merchandise Brokers.
VIM Fowlo Brookes & Co,
A d Brockell & Co.
Mt. Vernon on tie Potomac.
q 81 Dodge, Supt.
Municipal Offices
Citv Treasurer, Police Headquartera
The Market.
Manufacturers of Soda and Mineral Walers
James McCuen.
Machinists.
w Moore J& Il Aitcheson
Millers.
TT Burroughs.
Newspapers.
Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria Tin
Evening Star Bureau. &. E. Knigh
Notions, Furnishing Goods, &c.
Mrs. Bernheimer, King street
OIL Companies.
Standard Oil Conpan
Physicians.
DR. Julian Miller, DrMW O'Brion,
DR. T NJ Jones. DR. Hugh McGui
DR. 81 Howacc.
Private Residences.
Charles King, &C Carlin,
Mrs M A Wood, w Viii
B Wheatloy, w L De--eine,
] 3 Zimmerman, Mrs g Brent,
Herbert Bryant, Laurence StaDle-
Mrs Francis L Smith, 4 Il l'alngerhek
W Daingerheld, B V Hnch,
A D Brockett, IF K,
] M Hill, Ashby iiller.
WIN Smith
Rail ads.
Southern Railway-EIoight,
Z" '' Local Freight,
Washington Southern Rail NJ,
Baltimore and Potomac It,
W. a s. Mt Vernon Railway l12 Z
w, 4 & Mt Vernon Railway, , 5
Real Estate.
Harlow & Co, Knox & b oinson,
Robert Elliott
Schools
Episcopal Higf -,1ool,
seminaiies.
Theological Seminary.
Steamboat Companies.
Potomac Steamboat Company,
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co,
Washington Steamboat Company.
Ship Chambers.
a Kirk, N Lindsey & 20.
Stationers aud Printers.
& Bells Soma
I'M Hill & Company.
Telegraph Companies.
Weztarn Union Telegraph Company.
Postal Telegraph Cable Company,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01

Aez andria Gazette
| 191 Allen. E l., Druggist
200 Alexander, E
so Anderson. EN-
10 Bladder. H
| % Beach, Jos S
1874 Burroughs T F
6 & OR R Co
% Balm & Paxon
ITS Brill, Louis
46 Baggett, Oscar F, City Market
1O4 Baggett, Oscar F, Residence
10 Beckhsm, ] T &JG
S3 Barley, l. c, residence.
| ~ Barley, L c, Off 9.
80 Carlin, J F Sons & Co
$50 Carlin, Mrs NJ J
80 Chilly, d
SO Chatham's Stables, L Myers & Co
1876 City Engineer
, 109 City Treasurer
| LOT Columbia Engine House
IA Carter Bros
II Cogan. j A & w W. Plumbers
~ Csrlin, c, residence
= Chalmers
% Denielt, A, Residence
| 81 Drcifus, & Co
| 30 Entwisle, F L
| % Episcopal High School
127 Entwise, w, Druggist
| 81 Economy Grocery.
Exchange and Ballard, H P Helwig prop
27 Fisher Bros
IS Fendsll, w E
. Al Fannon, TT
: >3S Fleischmann House.
f8 Tlanigen, Jos
I - Francis, Peter
. Grilbortzer, A F
, o. Garrett & Monroe
56 Graves, W
1863 Green. Andrew ]
Helwig. 81 P
SO Hinken & Son
rs Hellmuth Bros
81 Harlow Bros
70 Hill, Geo Co
go Howard, Clifton
Al Hamilton & Co
LOG Hydraulion Engine House
l79 Harden, r L
146 Janney, Il q Stabler g. Coz
Cd jail
rs Janney, DR. Chas
1874 Jackson, Wash
% King, Chas g. Son
ID Kirk, 81, jr
49 Lindsey, N & Co
81 Lindsey. N, Residence
9 Leadbeater & Sons
1913 Matthew, J
Sc Marshall, ] A
rs May W H & Son
181 Milburn, &c
| 80 May, w, Residence
ia Mushbach, Capt G A, Residence
"a Mushbach, Capt A, Office
IS Matter. E p, electrician.
90 Marbury, F F, Mgr
t16 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
1877 Neale, Stanley
81 OBrien, DR. NJ w
1853 OSulliyan & Greene,
100 Pullman, M
53 Pollard, FL
"a Pollard, F ], Residence
IS Pullman, & Co
40 POrtner, Robert
81 Postoffice
IA Police Headquarters
lob Postal Telegraph Co
33 Pennsylvania 3 E Co
LIZ Pelton. &C
l29 Pelton, &C
GO :c=:-l Ed
Ramsay, C VIM
30 Reardon, VIM q
lO5 heliet Truck House
90 :iohertsOn, II +
80 Robo.ts, Walter, Office
39 Roberts, Walter, Residence
l40 ROBBERS, ] w
l63 Rammel's Hotel,
II Smoot, c Sons G. Co, Tannery
80 Smoot G Sons & Co. Warehouse
81 Smith, B B
SO Summers, CO W
81 Smoot, w A & Co
SO Smith, Francis L
l22 Slaughter, DR. RM
Isl Smoot G, Residence
1872 Smoot Jas 3 & Co
l55 Ii Helwig, Braddock and Exchange.
30 Strider, II, Residence
Southern Railway Company wv so
1873 Southern Railway Company (VMD
40 Simpson, II A
3 Standard Oil Co
161 Schiller Beef Co.
l37 Stevens, Moses, (Hacks)
1872 Simpson, Geo L, Mayor
113 Soper, E D
1853 Virginia Glass Works
90 Vanaelstyn, lunch Room
1854 Warfeld, E, jr
165 Warfeld & Hall
80 Washington Steamboat Co
1913 Wood, Mrs NJ A
195 We'll Bros
1856 Weadon Bros
80 Wise Geo & Co
81 Wise, Geo, Residence
142 Wallace, J s, harness.
100 Wood, C B,
1870 woolis, W P, Wolfe and Royal
lob Woolls, W P, Queen and Henry
los Woods & Son, W P Queen and Fairfax.
lat Weiderman 6 Kelly
118 Zimmerman, J 3
nnandale-Malone, H. Fairfax @ H.
Adams, Chas Utterbach, B.
c. Manassas-Cannon House. Wellington
-Leechman, c. 81. Haymarket--Hulfsh,
Geo. A. Waverley-Janney, E. q.
TOLL RATES OUT OF CITY 10 CENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
? Tbrough to the Co.umbia Pike.

kept sunday.
Cars leave Columbia Pike on the hour.
No Gears lie wing Aqueduct Bridge at
S 30 9 30, 10 80 and II so a. II. await At.
rival Of Mount Vernon car ten minutes for
ourthouse passeugers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01

x a. JOHNSON s. CO.
WHOLESALE GRN ERs.
.GNERiL OoHMfSSi)N ID EROHANT5.
And Deslerx IN
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Eave on hand Gibson's Xxx, xxx, xxx
,nd pure Old Rye, Old Cabinet and Monogram
Whistles also Bakers and Thompson's Pure
eye Whistles, to which they invite tie attens
ton Of the trade.
Orders from the country for mercsndisa
shall receive prompt attention.
Consignments of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee
The highest market prices and prompt returns.
n E. corner Cameron and Royal srreets.
wa. sNooT. e.g. ERENOE.
WA .sMooT, JR.
WY A. sMOOT q CO.,
COAL, SALT AND PLASTER.
AloxandriA, We.
Oface-Smoot's whArI.
Special attention paid TO forwarding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
Estab ished 1892.
3NyARFIELD & HALL,
DRUGGISTS.

Prescriptions speciality.
English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps; Genuine Farina Cologne; Mag.
aolia, Eedyosimia, Geranium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges,
Hair Brushes and Combs; best English Tooth
brushes; a full assortment Of Patent Mcdi-
4es; Coxe's Gelstine, Corn Starch Sea Moas
.arine, Spices Of all kinds, and select stock
4 all articles sold by druggists at prices as low
5 the same quality can l. obtained elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
RAILROADS

NTASHINGTON, ARLINGTON AND
w FALLS CHURCH RAILWAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
d En- N S YL.V A " i A
RAILROAD.

Schedule in Effect Nov. 20. 1881
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
TATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

uoME TELEPHONE COMPANY,
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29
BUTTE NEWS.
FIFTH EXPERT WITNESS
For the Defendant Is Now on
the Stand.
TESTIMONY Is EMPHATIC
Positive That the Disputed Ground Was
Traversed by Porphyry Dike-Dis-
located and Displaced-Some of
the Veins Enlarged.
TESTIMONY is EMPHATIC

In the big Pennsylvania case, which
continues to stalk the boards majestic
ally in Judge Clancy's court, the fifth
expert witness for the defendant took
the stand yesterday afternoon. His
name is William A. Akers and his tes-
timony was emphatic.
Mr.. Akers said that positively the
disputed ground was at one time ira
versed by an easterly and westerly por-
phyry dixie and that unquestionably the
dixie was dislocated and displaced. He
also said that he would call the ground
between the faults a northerly and
southerly striking vein.
In addition to this he stated that the
east and west veins were subjected to
re-enrichment, which had enlarged
them. Most. if not all, of the witnesses
for the defendant preceding him were
non-committal on this point. In the
examination of Mr.. Akers, Mr.. Patter-
son plunged at once into the principal
matters, which may indicate that pre-
liminary and subordinate issues may
be eliminated from the examinations
of witnesses from now on and the tes-
timony shortened. Mr.. Akers' evidence
promises to be interesting.
The cross-eXamination of Mr.. Word
was resumed at the opening of the
case.
''Mr. Word, will you kindly tell the
court what the position of the clay
slip in the east fault is?" said Mr..
Hughes.
1T is along the line of what call
the original surface said the wit
ness.
Along a wall Of the crevice?"
Yes"
Which one?"
The foot wall or east wall"
What is the condition of the rock
east of the fault?"
1T is substantially solid"
Does the clay occur with broken
rock on both sides?"
II haven't seen it in that form
THE clay was formed by the grind
ing of the rock to powder and then
mixed with water, was it?'
Yes"
WAS the powder scattered through
the broken material in the fault?'
THAT is a matter of opinion
would it appear that the finer par
ticles were taken up by water and de-
posted on the rock?"
II would not make such a statement,
because there is fine material mixed
with the broken matter now. My opin-
ion is that the clay was formed where
it is by the grinding action and wa
ter"
DO you find smooth wall at the
west side?" 4-r
Sometimes" ...t
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29

another time was manager of the Col
den Fleece mine in Colorado for four
years. During his career as an engi-
neer he returned to the Washington un-
1versity and took the course of study Of
the school of mines. I
He has studied for IL years, since
leaving school, to qualify himself as an
engineer, and at one time he was a
newspaper editor. His experience was
received in Colorado and Montana ex-
clusively. and he has been in Montana
for eight years.
He began acquiring knowledge of the
ground in question last October and
has spent four months in making a
faithful examination of it.
Asked what the sequence of the
formations are, he said that the gran
ite was cut by porphyry dixie, the
dixie was cut by the east and west veins
and both were abruptly cut off by the
faults, showing that the faults were the
last geological phase.
He said there was a little movement
of the east and west veins when they
were formed. They were enlarged by
enriched veins and are not what are
called sheer veins. There are two sys-
TENS of east and west veins, one true
to the cardinal points and the other
DETECTING to the north and south. The
veins east and west of the faults are
we'll defined and clearly marked.
The witness said that there positively
was a continuous porphyry dixie run
ming east and west through the country
once and that it had unquestionably
been dislocated by the faulting. There
are unquestionable evidences of move
ments in the faults in the mechanically
ground up material there, he said.
The witness stated in emphatic man.
ner that the ground between the faults
is materially, essentially and radical
ly" different to that outside. He gave
up in despair the attempt to correlate
the ore bodies between the faults with
those outside, but had determined the
displacement outside with exactness.
He said that the west ground had drop
ped down $50 feet and moved north 200
feet.
He could not correlate the formations
between the faults because they had
completely lost their identity; but, out
side of the faults, the formations are
beautifully preserved in their original
state.
would the mere fact of the fault
assures running north and south across
the veins which are at right angle to
them create a new lode?" asked Mr..
Patterson.
mot at all, sir. Not at all, sir" said
the witness.
He explained the other necessary con-
ditions in the same way as his prede-
cessors. He called the ground between
the faults a "northerly and southerly
striking VEIN"
He will continue his evidence tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29
do you find a clay selvage against

do you find clay selvage against
Il think you may at times"
Which is the hard or smooth wall
of the west fault?"
Il think the hanging wall is the
smoother, though neither is very
smooth"
DO you find a clay seam like that in
the other fault?'
Yes"
Against which wall of the west
fault does it lie?' asked Mr.. Hughes.
1T is against the hanging WALL said
the witness.
"on which side of the slip is the
broken material?'
1T is on the east side, east of the
clay seam.''
Are the conditions the same in the
west fault as in the east fault?"
Il think the conditions are about the
same''
Does either fault show signs of
having been a water course?'
Not exactly as a water channel.
l think the clay and the softer material
would allow the circulation of water
more readily than the solid rock. But
I didn't find any indications"
The witness described the places
where ore is mixed between the faults
and extends from fault to fault.
Il understand that you think the
country between the faults Is a north
and south vein?" said Mr.. Hughes.
Yes, SIR"
what is your definition of a vein?"
1T is a mineral mass cutting through
the country rock
What are the walls of the vein?"
THE faults"
"The faults have distinct walls them
selves, have they not?"
Yes
And filings between?"
YES"
do they intersect?"
'They may in dip; but I have not
seen it,"
This lode, then, if the walls converge
at the north and south, would be lens
shaped, would it not?"
Yes, suppose"
TT would be a double convex lens?"
THAT is going deeper into the mat
ter than I can see."
Was the ore deposited prior to the
faulting?'
Yes"
And the faults created the walls Of
the north and south lode?'
Yes"
do you think all the matter be-
tween the walls is part of the lode?"
Il do"
But you call the granite there coun-
try rock?"
mo; I call it part of the mineral
bearing mass"
will you state to the court what
difference you find between it and the
granite between the east and west
veins east and west of the faults?"
II see no material difference"
Excluding the idea that this coun-
try between the faults is a north and
south lode, would you not call it
country granite?"
Yes
"Do you not find that the veins and
the ore bodies between the faults have
an east and west course?"
I'm general saving a place on the 45O
level, where the plaintiff has mined the
ore north and south, l should say yes
The witness said that he could not
state positively that the projected parts
Of the apex lines ON the defendants
apex map are correctly placed, but thai
the assumption is that they are. He
was positive there is no intersection OF
the east and west veins shown in the
workings. t
The parts of the apex of the name
less vein and the parts Of the weir
itself shown in surface and adjacent
sub-surface workings came i'm for q
long investigation. Asked if there
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29
CAUSE OF THE OUTRAGE
LOUIS Flagler Says He Is in Ig-
noranoe OF It.
HAD NO LABOR TROUBLES
Took No Part in the A. r. u. Strike Nor
the Homestead Riots and Never
Was in the Coeur dAlenes.
He Makes Statement.

Louis F1agler, the man who was taken
from his work at the Butte & Boston
smelter ON the night of Sept. 20 by a gang
Oh masked men and brutally beaten to in-
sensibilty, was out for the first time yes
terday. His mind is still badly confused
ana ne says he has no recollection Of
anything occurring after the masked men
took him from his work until he found
himself in bed at his home. 1t is his
oelief, however. that he was sandbagged.
ne declares that he has no idea as to the
cause of the outrage and denies the sto-
ries given out that he had ever been in
volved in any labor troubles. He admits
that he was in Chicago during the A. r.
U. strike, but denies that he took any part
in it. He was also at Homestake durins
the riots there, but was not a deputy
sheriff employed against the strikers, He
had position as night watchman in the
city and was in no way, he says, engaged
with or against the union men, Mr. Flag
Ter brought the following communication
to the Standard:
Butte, Sept. 2S, 1S99.-To the Citizens
and Workingmen of Butte: l wish to
deny the black stories circulated and pub
lished about me, and can prove them false
by neighbors and union men I have lived
beside and worked with for the past 10
years at many different kinds of work
in my rustic for a living. l never have
had trouble with union or union men,
for ! never worked took up arms
against them. have always been a work.
ingman and my sympathies and help have
been with them. I never was in the Coeur
dAlenes or Idaho and ! have never scab-
bed, and as for killing two men, | never
have shot at or used a weapon against
any person. / have no idea where l was
taken to from the smelter or what was
done or said after leaving the furnace or
how I got home. All is a blank until
found myself in bed and wondered how
l got there, and / can only account for
the assault by spite work on account Of
family troubles. which are known to some
in Butte. l came to Butte on the 25th of
last March, and have rustled here ever
since for / wished to get work and Join
the union, SO as to live here with my
folks. To the above I will take my oath.
(Signed) LOUIS FLAGLER."
Mr.. F!agler says he has had no trouble
with the unions in Butte. During his six
months in the city he has been employed
only two months. After he had been at
| work at the Butte & Boston smelter a few
| weeks he was waited on by delegate of
| the Smeltermen's union and asked to join
| that organiza ton, which he promised and
| expected to do, but could not at that time
| because he had no money. He was asked
Yesterday IT, he expected to go back to
| work and he replied:
II don't know. I wouldn't like to go
back and probably get the same dose
again, or worse one. .
|
Lindsey's sure cure for dyspepsia, 321
| East Park street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29
The Two Receptions.

The hearts of the American people
throb in unison from the grand recep-
ton OF the hero of Manila bay, at New
YORK. all the way across the continent
to San Francisco, where the returning
heroes are being welcomed home.
Neither celebration will eclipse in en-
thusiasm the grand reception in Butte
when the boys reach home. The festivi-
ties will be such as Butte never saw
before. and for the occasion the Cen
tennial Brewing company has prepared
an extra brew of it's celebrated beer in
inexhaustible quantities.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29
Played With Matches.

Children allowed to indulge in the dam
gerous pastime of playing with matches
were again the cause of the fire depart
ment being called out yesterday about II
O'Clock for a fire started in a woodshed
in the rear of the double house at T21 and
723 West Quartz street. Fortunately the
department arrived on the scene in time
to prevent any serious damage.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29
ChiIdren's Cloaks

Eiderdown Flannel Cloak.s, extra
heavy weight and lined with heavy
sateen, collar trimmed with white
angora, colors red, brown and
navy checks, sizes 22, "a and 26;
price, $1.75 each.
Boucle Cloth Cloaks of good quail
ity, lined with sateen, collar trim
med with black angora fur and well
made, colors red, brown and navy,
sizes %. "a and 26; price. $3.50 each.
Children's Eiderdown Cloaks,
fancy stripes in pink, blue and
brown, on light grounds, Innings of
sateen, cape trimmed with white
angora fur and narrow silk braid,
sizes %, "a and 26; price, $500 each.
All Wool Ripple Eiderdown
Cloaks, lined with sateen, colorings
white, blue and pink, cape trim
med with angora fur and narrow
silk braid, sizes 90, "a and 26; price,
$3.50 each.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29

Take advantage of the time left be-
fore the volunteers return to read up
on the campaign in the Philippines. "On
to Manila" tells the whole story; it is q
handsomely illustrated book. Price, 25
cents, at Standard offices in Anaconda,
Butte, Missoula and Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29

Crystal Springs has had a very large
patronage under its present manage
ment, and all who have visited the
place are loud in praise of it's appoint
ments The hotel is cosy and home
like and the cafe sets the best meal Of
any summer resort. No praise is too
high for the excellent water which con-
tinuously flows through the two large
plunges-its temperature is just right.
A visit to Crystal Springs is always in
season, and a visit to this popular re-
sort is always pleasant, profitable and
agreeable
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29
Painful Injuries.

Richard Tobin. miner employed at
the Parrot mine. met with an accident
yesterday in which ne received painful,
though not serious. injuries. Tobin vas
working in the bottom of the shaft,
when the engineer let bucket of dirt
down on him. He was rendered un-
conscious was sent to st. James hos
pital, where it was found his injuries
consisted Of bruises, which, as stated.
are not serious.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29
Montana Boys in Frisco.

ION to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the 1st Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and % cents secures a copy
at Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29
Misses Dresses

Cashmere Dresses, lined through
out, revers front of waist and cuffs
trimmed with narrow braid, skirts
are full width, colorings red and
navy, sizes 6 to IA; price, $500 each.
Misses Fancy Plaid Cloth Dresses.
ruffies over shoulders, yoke of plain
colored cashmere, trimmed with
narrow braid, skirt full width and
lined throughout, colorings red and
dark blue plaids, sizes to II; price,
$3.50 each.
Misses Plaid Cloth Dresses, rev.
ers and front trimmed with plain
colored cashmere and narrow braid.
lined all through, sizes 6 to IA; price,
$500 each.
Misses Flannelette Dresses, ex-
ira heavy weight, ruffies over
shoulder. front of waist trimmed
with fold of velvet and narrow
braid, colorings red checks and
dark blue stripes and figures, sizes
4 to IA; price, $1.25 each.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29

sons-Caloocan was the test. "On to
Manila" tells the story and contains
portraits of the heroes. Secure a copy
at any of the Standard offices at 25
cents and one coupon.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-29

to the surface which renders "Yon" so
truly superior to many of his confreres
OF stageland. Thall & Kennedy, under
whose management the company is, Sc
cured for the title role Arthur Donald
son, the Swedish dialect actor.