davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-08

A walk along Water street convinces
visitors that there are some hustlers here
who, while helping themselves, also i'm
prove the town. What a change has
beSn made in the appearance OF the city
even IN the short time the chap on the
corner has been here? And the work is
scarcely begun. The erection of the
magnificent brick blocks is but tempta-
ton to others to do likewise, and when
those now in the course of construction
are finished, others Will spring up, and
1890 will dawn upon Port Townsend, a
city OF brick and mortar, rather than on
Of tumble-doWn shanties. The only OBJ
stacle in the way of such Il substantial
result here will be the contracted " fire
limit" Merchants or property owners
do net care to build brick buildings in a
locality surrounded by frame houses and
stores, and TO remedy it that body should
at once include all the land below the
bluff in the limit. People who now have
frame shanties on their property Will
sooner or later be forced TO erect brick or
stone buildings.
, 1889-08-08
THE CHAP ON THE CORNER.

Now Spokane has had her experience
with the fire Aend, and Port Townsend
will follow in her wake if the utmost
precaution is not used in the matter OF
protecting the city against it. What
chance will the firemen have to extin-
guish fire with the water works in their
present condition? 1t won't do, gentle
men. the water works must be improved
upon, or, like Seattle, Eliensburg and
Spokane, this city will be laid in ashes,
and then. perhaps, the council will
awake to the importance of doing some
thing toward getting a new system.
, 1889-08-08
lIilk and Matcr.

Landiady pouring a glass Of waterl-For
some reason the water is not very clear to-
day, Mr.. Grumley.
Old G:aElicy- Yes; noticed that the
Tai!= was muddy Detroit Free Press.
: Bright Littie Boy.
Susie-Tommy is a bright little boy He
IS going to school now, aud is learning very
fast.
Tommy ngad 0-I know what lot Of
words mean. r'-.-.- --.-
Tho Young Sian Who Calls or ,s.e-po
you, indeedi
Tommy-Yes, know what pals" means.
Tho Young Msn-What does it meant
Tommy ttriunphantiyl-Nou aGd Ar.
brown arc pals, aaI pals means companions
IA crime Yankee Blade.
, 1889-08-08
LOST.

Between hero aud Qailcine q small
satchel containing sewing machine sup
Pettet at Smith, Ellis & Co.. Port Town
send. julyl6tf
, 1889-08-08

Faal-l-1n who i, sirUr. with an idcal-
Bsa, JJyr, Minnie but i-p't it du"ced odd.
,Ior'; yer know, that the first president should
have bad a.. anne name a. ti3H capital of the
United Sales' Ani qIi.. a4rrrpriatc. too.
when f.l'sh come ta tH.l- uf g.. Goat yer
know. -E1-laU Transcript
, 1889-08-08
At Castle Garden.

Moriarty Gust landod)-It's Il wonderful
foine counthry this is for furriners, Paddy.
Here's ye've only been over u year, and ye
look loiI:e ralc gintlenan.
Observation-Disclosures, ye sayl The only
fIrriners here are the Chinee haythens, and
they've got to git out.-Life.
, 1889-08-08
THE SL0YD SYSTEM.
L is BEING INTRODUCED INTO
THE SCHOOLS OF ENGLAND.


IN association has been formed 80
,.slsrI for 5.al0t:n-- the tearhiur, Gi
.. f..,, -rhit nov s.y.tsr,, I,as for SOM.
.f,.....,,.. I'm ,-, ;I.,,,,,.-..f fsrt,.- r..
, -'-...-I
'''5 -, '>.-'''' ~
.''>7 me @'oa' '-'-'''> o !. ''... 81 .'"
| ',t inat it tduca5eN 70 ch'i4 moran
physically and mentally Sweden was e..
| a.:-- g.tar OF th.s system Of manual l..
..E7..t5ru. which Is mot. as Is frgau.r.st.
.,.........l -..r..'.- .....I ,.4ryfna. liz. :.
..,r;...1 g., .,,. ,,f.-.,.,.. Kim.
,. '... ...s....I,..-..'.
''-t'.-' y. ,'.' '"' '.-'-' '.' '''!.'' i'',.
."l L. '-'.. ''.'ti.''!.i.'' III" N'i'' VIII
'- termed ..si".- I'D England for r"..
..a..i' '...a.. ias..i= "-isi":iiE '"unn'o--
clever" .I.aa1y.~ Ta, lc.;,It :,j v.ii..
iha sv.,e.a s9.ria!l, aims IS to inn!..r.
r..,,..i r., y,rl, in General ..y,, ,... d..
........ r........ -. ...-.,...i r..r.-. ,. H..
..r..... ......-... ,.-
.'..' '' ..'..
80 -.
....f., 49,.
j.. :.-..'..'.'i -
l;.r'.. go ''-- ''' '''''.' -,
,.-..r ''.' '.'',' 90 '.'.' '.'','
". ID '' Ri. 81 i'..,.'7. ~ ''''.' ,'.'H
--'.- -'' o. .'- i','''.' =. -
. -: -. i.''-, ' .,-'' 10 '-!',''i'
-, - 49, ..,' '',',.'. ID ',.''l''o,I
! q, - ~ - ''-'t'',' : '"li'|'
..gr- ' ~ .,i, .. men i.'.1''''9 ii'Ie
l,,,r .,., ,li.., ~ -...,l' "z'.' '.'Iitil
i.-t.'.i' i',i'i '''' ''''
- -, - -. 80 80 i.','' ,''i-,.-- ones;
.1. - -''''''''' ''' '''.'''' III"
-
! ....... .''' - '"i'''--
,,. - - 80 i'-5 - '..-' '''-il
-, '-r-Ir " 'i',.'' &c worn
49,, ~ .'-..'''!' "iI'
- ''' ", 10 '.i''u'
80. '.'i,' a.,J',--' iioU -
.r.rf - a..'','i'' -. -, .'.i-
..-'''.'', ''~i - '''I' u-,- 'i'"'i'' dc
-, - ..,.- t'.-.'' y Iy'7''E
-, - - '.--.' - 2i'""'' '-1i'-i-"
- - 80 .'o' 'S l-'SIS HIe-
'''-'.- VIII "' "'uoC
' .'.''.''-..7 me- '''' 1888
o., - - - ~
.,-,.r f..-...--... .-.... ~ l..- =,
-. - ~, me- .i',' III 'lie
.,'' w. '' "a. Il j. .-'' ID ''i'i our
-. - ~ ~, -. ,',' - 'i,' i,'',
-. 49,, - '.if I'd &c general
- a., "a - no -
-, -. IN 80 -
character # t.e objects made, which are
u=:!a.iy -tIa,:rT t,.,a :ao-, t2;5e il the
trade: glr toaIs u..l: the lniie, fer in
stsg.s-,I. u...l i..,,,rf,r. If IN !,
sToy7- r---,,. .,;...i ~, ..;.,.r.,. -,
T.. ...rr..'.f., ---...',- -
- " 0t-'.'''s
- NJ ~. -''''..'' t-S Ni-i-i'l OF !-roF
ll"U &i!cN1i ia sicsd, where each article
- executed eilli.elE ~ each pupil
iTuaucE i,"a almost been done away
w3-A IL Swedish schools iIce the intro
duction OF -:uyd. !, has been lolEI in
, 1889-08-08
Lottery.

$500 for 50 cents in Little Louisiana
Lottery, of Seattle. Room 8, Columbia
House. ily2wImdIW
, 1889-08-08
"IcH HABE GELEBT UND GEL

Enough of song, ones ears wax dull
With too much tune Let silence Iui
Us into pelce-we are too sad
To care for moUrnful airs OF glad,
We crave but stiffness vast an stron
We're weary now-enough Of song.
Enough o. work-what profits toll?
The fates our best endeavors foil,
'Tis useless climbing up the height,
And useless battling for the right
When hidden foes in ambush lurk.
Wore weary nOw-enoUgh of work.
Enough OF lovc-it tires the heart,
1t pOisons with its painful dart;
One sickenS of the sweets it brings,
For they but cover serpent stings
The balm of heaven can scarce remoy
We're weary now-enough of love
Enough of life, we cry, enough
The clements have been too rough,
Our ships at sea have all been Wreckei
The waves of time with tears are tieck
Give US cessation of this strife
We're weary now-enough Of life
Susie N. Best in Home JOm
, 1889-08-08
FIVE TO BE HANGED.

The fact that five men are to be hanged
on the same day in this city, is causing a
great deal of discussion. This is the
largest number that we ever hanged in
this city in one day, and the result is that
4 large number of curious people are en-
deavoring to obtain permission to see the
executions. They will all be disappoint-
ed, however, as only the near relatives
and advisers OF the condemned besides
officers will be allowed at the hanging.
Preparations are already being made for
the executions which will take place on
August 23d, and it is said that three OF
the condemned will be hanged first and
two afterwards. Evidently hanging is
not played out yet.
EDWIN ARLINGTON.
, 1889-08-08
THE BURNT DISTRICT.

The burned district includes all that
part Of the city from the Northern Pa
cifc railroad to the river, and from Lin
coin to Washington streets, embracing
over thirty blocks. The fire exhausted
itself at the river for lack OF material to
burn.
All the -four and lumber mills were
saved.
LOSS TEN TO FIFTEEN MILLIONS.
1t is impossible to estimate the loss at
this hour, but is put ali the way from ten
to fifteen millions.
, 1889-08-08

Thos. Corrigan and Adrian Sheehan
left for Harrison Hot Springs on Mon
day.
, 1889-08-08
u - T.ER.

/ aF I IT, iN'4t'4'ti'-
Tho a sim,.r>--The Work
;,rr,, fuu---EiNr Exc
Dnc Day.
:, July -. 1899.
The mn uf city money 10
tt. mind the building of
,r.. ,,I.sr,t eut. corEeT of
FL, veu,h st -, aud Third avenue, one
dav last week. Twenty thousand dol
lars are appropriated every year for the
relief Of the blind who are not in insii-
tu.ious, or for whom no other provisions
are made
The amount given to each person va
rIes according t. the number entitled to
receive it. This year there were 5l3, and
they each received the sum Of S37, in
hard cash. Every recipient Is obliged
to make application for the money sew
eraI months in advance. \ blank Is fur
uisAed which has to be filed out, giving
the age. occupation, nationality, etc, OF
the applicant. aud this has TO be signed
by two responsible persons as references.
The applicants must show by dcctor's
certificate that they are blind, that they
are destitute, have not been arrested dur
ing the year, and that they have drawn
no regular support from any organized
charity since last pay day.
Tbs sight of these five hundred aud
more of the city's blind pensioners
drawn up in line to receive their money
Is something worth going long way to
see. Many of them are well known
characters about the city, and as they
totter up to the desk to receive their
tickets from the superintendent, their
JOY and gratitude is unconcealed. As
no one who has an abundance Of this
worlds goods can receive a share of this
money, it is easv TO understand how this
day is regarded by the recipients as one
of the red!etter days of the year.
THE woRKINGMEN's EXPEDITION.
About forty picked workingmen of the
United States sailed last week from this
city for France, where they will inspect
the great Exposition at Paris. They have
been selected by what is called the
"Scripp's League" which is number
OF western newspapers banded together
and which pays all the expenses of the
trip. They were accompanied by Chas.
T. Thompson, of the Detroit Sunday
News, director and editor Of the expedi-
ton; Julian Hawthorne, L. T. Atwood,
of Cincinnati Post, c. B. Williams, OF the
Cleveland Press, and +. w. Graves, OF
the Detroit Sunday News. The party
will visit the principal manufacturing
centers in England France and Germany,
although, of course, the Exposition will
be the chief object OF interest. Before
leaving here on the ''City of Rome" for
Liverpool, the delegates visited Mayor
Grant who gave them hearty welcome.
Every individual has been selected for
some special ATTITUDE in the business to
be investigated.
, 1889-08-08
The Libby,

Captain Beecher has had al expensive
experience since he has assumed com
mand of the Libby. He has ha'! to have
repairs made to the beat but more pirtic-
alarly the wheel three different times, al
an expense of almost $500. His boat
has been tied up since Wednesday last
waiting for temporary wheel which Is
being made at Fort Townsend fonndgy.
1t will be placed in position tonight ana
he will get tEe Libby ont OF her regular
run on Wednesday afternoon. Captain
Beccher Is having wheel cast in san
Francisco which he believes viii last
longer than the one just taken out.
Capt. Moore has arrived from san
Francisco to take charge Of the Oscar *
Hattie, the r2cent purchase cf }. y.
Knowles.
There was buoy, painted red, caught
by some Indians on the south side OF
San Juan Island, near Kanaka point, on
Sunday, July y. suppose it is the
Fox Rock buoy. 1t is on the beach near
James Fleming's house; there is about
80 feet Of 5ia chain attached to it. Please
notify the light house board.
JANEs FLEDuNG.
, 1889-08-08

; Our citizens may now. rest easy, Mrs
E3reen, the book agent, has gone to Sc
stle,
, 1889-08-08
SPOKANE SCORCHID.
The Whole Business
Section Gone.
THE LOSS ESTIMATED At TEN
MILLION DOLLARS.

sr.sA<E FANS. Au-. 4.-Thc entire
husi,..ss portion oi the city, covering
nsar.v forty blocks, was destroyed Icy
fire tonight
Tic fire broke uur at Is p. ia. in "a frame
bIo,k near the Northern Pacific depot,
Tho water pressure was very weak, and
the flames spread rapidly, sweeping the
ep,ire block in less than hall an hour.
4 high wind sprang up soon after the
fire started, filling the AIR with burning
,irnb. r. and starting fires in several al
iacent blocks. ,,-
TIL. Pacific Hotel was the iirStValuable
buiId.ng TO succumb. Adjoining it WAS
the Russ House, 4 large frame hotel,
which burned ike finder.
The fire communicated to the Northern
Pacific passenger and freight dePotS,
hu,ning them to the ground. The North
orn Pacific Railroads loss is variousiy
sstiuated. The loss. including freight
in n. warehouse, is estimated at about
100000.
TIE CITY WAS DOOMED
The wind increased in violence and
,bifted in all directions, Creatinga whirl-
Wind of flames. 1t was then evident
that the city was doomed, and the people
became panic-stricken.
The fremen lost all control over the
mad demon. The mayor ordered build
ings to be blown up with giant powder.
About dozen large buildings and other
small ones were blown up.
SEATTLE FARED so WORSE.
Every business house in the city is
gone, including eight banks, all the hotels
but one, all the magnificent structures
except the Crescent block. Every news
paper in the city Was burned out except
the Review.
, 1889-08-08
yvhs.a He Started From.

When ConSressman Bingham, of Pennsyi-
visEia, speaks he does so with lightning Ike
rapidly, lgnpiu.5 both hands busy rcpacin-
his eye glasses, which faIl from his nose viii
every jerk Of his bald head. Last week. il
tho heat Of debate, he said: Now Us to Il,
question Of tbs matter being affected by TIL
Question: Congressman IIicstand, of Penn
sylvanla, aftery.arl told Mr. Bingham thu
Tire remark reminded him of u story abo..
Davy Crockett in the old Texas Legislature
\ menlber OF that legislature began l..
speech titus: Mr.. Speaker, the gincrality t.
mankind il gineral is disposed to take a.
vantage Of the generality of mankind III gi..
crGl.n S.y down, you cd fool" said Cree.
e.ts you're coming ont Of The same hole y
veat in.n-New Eorl; Tribune
He Knew Her.
Mrs. HsniirickS-Bertie, your mother i,
calling you.
Bertie Teaser-Yes'm, know it But !
guess she don't want NE very bad
Mrs Hcndrici.s-Siit's called you seven
LINES already
Bertie Tcasor-Ycs, know. bat she hasn't
YelleI Albert yet.-Ttuie-
, 1889-08-08

BYsTASDER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
RACING At THREE PLACES.

Yesterday R~sult. nj Csncinnsti. MORRIS
PARA and Jerunae Park.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-The attendance to-
day was large and the track good. This
results were:
Maidenn, 3-ycar-olds and upwards, three
fourths II n mile-Daisy Woodruff won;
Gulnare second, Sinson third. Time
1:1sX.
Two year Odds. Ave furiong.-Ballyhis
won, WINNER second. Salute third. Time
1sOl.
Three year old and upwards. seven
f-arlongs-Lucy p. won. Winning Ways
meesins Of the Me-. York Jockey ci"b,
opened to-day. The weather was chilly,
'Swecpstakcs, aye-eiahths of mile, Ger
third time I :oOll:
second. S%orranto third; time I :46.
Dunnow stakes. three-fourths of a mile,
Elkio won. Ruperta second, e
Three year Odds and upwards, mile,
Kate Malone won, Harry Glenn second,
Thres. year old mnide hilies. one-half
H.. third time 5:5OZ.
miles. Tenny won, Badge second, Lovina
Belle third. Time 2:11X.
F~iye-cieh.s of a mile, belle x won, Car
~Scven-ciRhts of "a mile, Romp won. Oars
man second, Lafitte third. Time I :29H.
JEROME PARK, n. ", Oct. 2.-The fall
meeting of the American jockey club
opened to-day. The attendance was 1000.
The weather being clear and cool. The
results were:
Fivc-eigllts of "a mile, voluntecr won,
Ladyl Margrett second, Cruiser third.
Time I :OiE.
Mile and one-cighth, Kern won, Duplic-
ity second, Brussels third. Time 2 :O1E.
nursery stakes, three-fourths of a mile,
Cyclone lcolt, won. Tournament second,
Magnate third. Time 1 ASA.
Jerome stakes, one and three-fOurths
miles, Longstrcct won, Philosophy second.
Time I 40. They were the only starters.
Fourteen hundred yards, Grenadier won.
Clemon second, Bell ID Or third. Time
1:23.
Mile. Bar Maid won. Pocatcllo second,
Letritia third Time I 49,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

wAsHINGToN. Oct. 2.-There il some
doubt now as to the appointment of
Campbell of Kansas to the commissioners
ship of pensions. IL is understood that
Secretary Noble is anxious that he should
be appointed. and considerable pressure
is being given in his favor. The president
lis favorably disposed to him and would
make the appointment, bat wants tn get u
suggestion of General Hartrauft of Penn
s~ylvania for tie position is said Co have
pleased the president, and II he would ac-
cept he may have the appointment. There
In q doubt about his accepting. The APP
pointment of Campbell is not ont Of the
question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

An Alleged Yale Sophomore Robs . Hos
pitable Princeton student.

An Alleged Vale Sophomore RObs . Hos
pitabie Princeton student.
PRINCETON, Oct. 2.-Last Friday night
Ernest Bovey. who represented himself as
u membe of Yale college, came to- Prince
ton and himself To Mr.. Lloyd,
n member Of the sophomore class of this
college. He was invited to Lloyd's room
in University hall. Mr.. Bovey enjoyed
himself around the college and on the
athletic grounds, where he appeared with
IL Yale sweater bearing the letter ~"
ON Tuesday night Mr.. Lloyd had anoth-
er friend. a Mr.. McKenna, to sleep with
him.. He invited Mr.: Bovey. To stay also,
which he did. Al z o'clock the next morn
ing Lloyd and McKenna arose and went
o.it. leaving Bovey i'm bed. Lloyd left all
his money, amounting to about $315, 800
of which was i'm SD bills, When Lloyd
and McKepna returned at 2 p. IN. the
money was gone. Lloyd did not suspect
Bovey until he went to Hankin's drug
the clerk, who told him that Bovey had
been there and got change for a $50 bill
and Lloyd recognized the bill as his.
Matthew Goldie, n proctor of the col
lege, was notified, as were also the police,
bat no trace of Bovey could he found.
President Patton sent the college officer
To Bovcy's father, who lives i'm To West
Goldie related the robbery to MIR. Bovey,
and was told that his son Ernest had been
p~racticing such tricks for the last eight
months. Mr.. Bovcy would do nothing for
his son. "Let the law take it's com sc,"' he
said.
Young Bovey took a train yesterday to
New York. DIR. Patton say he hopes
Bovey is not a emb of Yale college,
but the name appears on the sophomore
list of the Yale catalogue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
n AND STOCKS.


U.s. aaA Dswna sn MARKET vslaes On ths
New Y~rk Exoha.ge.
z YoRK. Oct. 3.I<ovcrnnncnts dull,
hut steady.
Money on call WA stringent, n9in
frosu y 20 lOc., closcd offered at 3 per cent;
prime mercantile paper. I5Hq.E; sterling
exchange quiet and weak; sixty day bills
tA-a23<: demand. $4.S1A.
The hullish feeling in the stock market
was quite pronounced this morning, and
on moderate bs,sincss advances were made
i'm early dealings. The bullish feeling was
most pronounced i'm Atchisou. and 10 rose
4 per Gent i'm the iir~t half hour. with b
rest OF the list following. II was then an.
nouncsxl that another half million In gold
had been osyierySt for export by the bcl-
mouts and buying was checked. IL was
asserted tho amount to 70 would he made
mp tn x2,OOO.OO0, and. though there was no
means of verifying the STORY. IL made q
bad impression and - reaction occurred.
In the afternoon u recovery took place
and all the losses wcrS, rsgaincd and some
thing more.
The money market eased of materially
i'm the last hour. and rates won't down 10 =
per cent, AT which il closed.
The list il generally slightly highcr this
evening, with Manitoba mp = and
Pacific. H. mgr cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The Socialists ma
tional~c convention had n great wranRle
to-day over the platform. 1t was finally
referred back to the committee OH consti-
%tutional ndm The executive
is to he elected by the Chicago
committee. the New York Shcvitch fac
ton being downcd. Quadriennial national
conventions are provided for tn he held i'm
the early spring of campaign years. The
name of the party is changed to "Socialist
party of the United States and it's organ
ization is to~ conform to models furnished
by the great political parties.
This evening the convention adopted n
platform which demands the
ton of capital and labor-saving invcn-
tions, calls for the organization and di-
rection of industries by the state i'm the
order of their monopolization. makes OBJ
ligatory voting by all citizens of either
sex, all laws to he submitted to popular
vote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
PoLveAMy NOT ABANDONED
a Case in Utah which shows what Oh
MOHnmNlla ArS. ll0lnR.

a Case in Utah which, shows What the
MOrsnOn~ are Doing.
Malt Lake special To the Rocky Mountain News:
The claim that polyRaIny In dying out i'm
Utah and that the Mormon church no
longer plural marriages
was rcfuted yesterday i'm a case that came
up at Provo. Utah. Delegate Caine, i'm his
speech before the congressional omnlit-
tee last year ouSon the memorial for Utah's
admission to the union stated positively
that the church no longer permitted b
practice Of poiygamy. but the statement
10 now proved untrue. These plural mar
merous IA ever In Utah. but they
are so secretly entered into that
e esrG 'n a, 'f sIn,, Sf ta. ep IN ianas
rance Of tic event and IL il difficult to
make out n legal case, even when there
person came bsfor, the grand jury at Pro-
vo ON the charge of unlawful rehabilitation
In the course of the investigation the jury
believe that they had u good case of polyR-
amy. Jesperson WAS accordingly arrested
for poly gamy and taken before n United
Marinda Johnson, married Jcrperson 25
years ago. She refused To testify. Alice
Horton, the alleged plural wife, was ex-
amined aud testified that her first hus-
hand. jefferson Horton, died in Virginia
five years ago; that she heard rmo
ism preacSed in Virginia, and came to
son last spring and he offered his hand tn
marriage ON April &. She went with him To
the Mormon temple at Manti and was
married To him polygamously there, and
subsequently went to Salt Lake City,
where they again went through the en-
dowment house, where secret marriages
are performed according To the cercIno-
malls OF tine Mormon church. Tho man
who married them stood behind "a curtain
and she did not know who he was. They
had no licens', Of marriage. as the law re-
quircs. They lived together AS husband
and wife. and she il now in N delicate
condition. Jesperson was held in 5000
bail sand the plural wife i'm 81 200. to await
the grand jury's action. Had the plural
wife not testified To the facts il would
have been impossible To make ont a case,
and Delegate Gaines statement would
possibly have gone unrefuted for several
years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
STRENGTH OF THE CHURCH.

Cardinal b Gtve~ sssae Hntsrestfng
HtntistScs On Cstlso1bcl.m IN Asseriea.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Cardinal Gibbons
has prepared n long pastoral letter ON the
celebration Of the tooth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the Catholic hierarcy i'm
the United States. He dwclls ON the
growth OF the country and Catholic relig.
ion. There In now embraced whiting tire
territory of the United States q Catholic
population at about 100000. There are
1880 churches and chapels, "a seminaries,
ministry. GOD colleges and academics for
the higher education of the youth OF both
sexes, LOO parrish schools, and. 40 hos
pitfalls and orphan asylums. The church.
says the cardinal, exhibits vigorous activ-
ity and sturdy growth which afford we'll
founded hope of expansion In
future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
rrpefinx a. Kan.n. CITY,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-The attendance
was good to-day and the track was i'm good
condition. The results were:
In the 2:4S class trotting, purse &AOO,
Nellie Overhart won, Elector second, Nun
third and Ora Stewart fourth. Best time
2:8l3z.
In the free-for-all pacing, purse $500,
Fred Arthur won, Frank Franklin second,
Fred w. third and Louis b. WINS
Best time 2:2ON.
In the 2:34 pacing, purse $500, Maud
Ee6 won. Sol Miller second.
Prince third and Red Rover fourth. Best
time 2:21N.