davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
sHoRT 81oo.ooo.
An Albany hank Robbed by Boolslseeper
whitney.


Whitney.
ALBANY. May 12-The whole clerica,
force OF the Albany City bank. from which
Bookkeeper George p Whitney embezzled
such large amount, have been at work on
the books continually today, and it Is
stated that the sum will be 100000 or over.
Leonard Groesbeck, bank examiner. IL III
the city and taking hand in the investi.
cation. The bank il perfectly solvent and
IS prepared for a run. having plenty ol
ready eash through the courtesy Of othei
city banks William Gou'l, OF the firm
that j. said 70 have been il. collusion with
Whitney, said last night that the state
ment Is false.
1t Is, however, asserted that individua
members Of the firm have been the cul
prits. Several other firms are mentioned
as having crooked transactions, one Of the
directors Of the bank, Mr.. Amsdel, heac
Of the large brewing firm, having paid il
$4,000 Saturday night to cover worthless
paper that his son had made in collusior
with Whitney.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
Razor yerus stIIetto.

NEW YORK, May 12. -Franchoni Michael
and Pasquale Marascoa fought with d
razor and stiletto on the dock at the foot
of Roosevelt street, injuries being inflicted
of which Michaeli died in the afternoon
while Marascoa is in serious condition
There were no witnesses to the affray, but
the police believe that the men were mem
bers of gang Of counterfeiters: that
Michaeli was suspected Of being a spy and
that the tragedy grew out Of this suspicion
Marascoa refuses to talk
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Two Men Killed by the Explosion Of
Locomotive at BufIalo.

Two Men Killed by the Explosion of
Locomotive at Bunalo.
BUFFALO, May i2- Shortly after o clock
Sunday afternoon Lehigh Valley switch
engine No 26l was drawing a train OF
freight cars from the Tiff farm into the
city. The engine was in charge Of Engi-
neer George Pearl and Fireman Henry
OConnor and was going at moderate
rate Of speed and when near the bridge
over the Buffalo creek without a moments
warning exploded The shock of the ex-
plosion was terrific, being heard with dis
tinctness two miles away. Fireman O'Con-
nor's body was blown 100 feet ia the air
and fell in a shapeless mass. The body Of
the engineer was found after some search
where It had fallen about 100 feet east oi
the wreck. He was dead when found and
the remains were terribly mangled.
Both men had homes in Butfaldand each
leaves family The cause Of the explo-
sion seems to be a mystery and may never
be determined. The engine is said to have
been an old one, but in good condition.
The engineer, Pearl, seems to have been a
comparatively new man, and little is known
about him in the yards.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
Alleeed IncendiarIes Arrested.

BOSTON, May l2.-Frank f. ellis, whose
photograph shop on Charles street was
burned in January and again in March,
has been arrested here, together with
David Punch, John McDermott, William
Murphy and Charles II. Ring, charged
with conspiracy TO cause the fires Punch
formerly ran an ink factory, which was
burned last October lie and Gillis were
travelling with photograph car when ar
raSfad
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
No.

81 dozen Ladies full regular
made Black Hose. assorted
sizes at IS cents a pair, two
pairs for IS cents-just about
half price. Also 80 dozens
Ladies full regular made
Fancy Stripe Hose, sizes well
assorted, at IS cents a pair,
two pairs for IS cents. Also a
large lot of Mems full regular
made Half Hose, splendid
quality, at IS cents a pair, two
pairs for IS cents. These are
Hosiery Bargains Of decided
merit.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
A Fatal RaiIroad CoIIislon.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May IA collision
has occurred between a construction and
freight train on the Louisville and Nash
vile road twenty miles south Of here. 1t
was caused by a disregard of signals. John
Mccall, a miner who was stealing ride,
was killed. Harry Turner, a civil engineer
Of the road, was fatally hurt. Three train
men were slightly injured
Evening journal., 1890-05-12

In addition to the above
special bargains we have excel
lent values all over the store.
AT every department may be
found full and well assorted
stock of new and seasonable
goods which we are offering at
as near cost price as it is posi-
BILE to do so and live. If you
are in need of Dress Goods,
Silks, Muslins, Linen Goods
of any kind, such as table
linens, towels or napkins,
hosiery, Gloves, underwear,
corsets. ribbons. hamburgs,
muslin underwear, small wares
or anything else usually found
in a first class dry goods store,
call and examine our large
stock and ascertain our very
low prices for excellent goods.
Very respectfully,
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
a Maror.s SOC rs TronbIe.

NEW YORK, May l2-Raymond Carroll,
son Of the mayor Of Rochester, was held in
the police court, Sunday, for trial in 1900
bail on the charge Of assaulting Judith
Torey, with whom he had been living for
some time Miss Torey says that Carroll
squandered $4,000 Of her money in gam
bling, and got drunk and blackened her
eye. She inherited 900 from her father,
a New Orleans lawyer.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
The ItaIinn's DeadIv Knife.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Antonio Capscanio
stabbed and prob'~5ly fatally injured a
negro named Charles Simmons at No 4I
Baxter str set last night. The Italian was
arrested simmons, who is "A restaurant
keeper, OF Tered two drunken Italians away
from his place and was set upon aud
stabbed.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
nIinois Miners win a vlctorv.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May l2-The soft coal
miners and operators have come to an
agreement and the men went to work to-
day, The scale as adjusted is higher than
paid elsewhere in the state, and the men
feel that they have obtained a signal vic
tory. The rate is six cents higher than the
Columbus scale, and will remain in force
unfil Nav 1901
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
Kansas Pnhlishers ASSIGN.

TOPEKA, Kan, May l2.-George w. Crane
& Co., printers and publishers, have as
signed Their liabilities are about Sl2O,
900, which it is believed is fully covered by
assets. Collections have been dull and the
company has been carrying on a heavy
debt ever since their establishment was de
stroyed by fire year ago
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
The Police Charged the Crowd.

providence, r. l., May IA wrestling
match for $500 side between Bibhy and
Cattanach, at the Pawtucket rink, satnr.
day night, broke up amid great excitement,
the police charging upon the disorderly
crowd with their clubs Each man had
won one fall The referee left without an
nouncing decision.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
a PonnIar Ynrdlct.

GREENcAsrLE, Ind, May l2-The jury
in the case Of Alfred Bowen, charged with
the murder Of James q. Kibler near Mount
Meridian, sept. 10, 1889, returned a verdict
of not guilty. The result was received
with cheers.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
a Train strncL tbe Burgv

waukee and st. Paul train struck buggy
at the Main street crossing at Decorah, Ia,
Saturday night. In the buggy were Miss
Alice Glover, Mrs. Aaron Sheete and her
daughter and son. Miss Glover had u leg
and an arm broken and received other in
iuries which are fatal The other occu-
pants Of the buggy were also seriously in
i1red. The vehicle was broken into splint-
lT&
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
snIrld. at wlIkesbnrrs.

WILREsBARRk Pa, May i2. - Arthur
Bohlman, who ,ame here two weeks ago
from New York as chief cook for Raeder's
hotel, hanged himself Sunday. No causa
for the suicide IS k9QWp,
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
sarah Bernhar.lt III.

PARIS, May l2.-Sarah Bernhardt is ill.,
During the prison scene in her recent per-
formance Of Jeanne dare splinter en-
tered her knee The wound, at first con
sidered trivial, has grown more serious,
Inflammation having set in.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
No ;

20 pieces Dress Ginghams,
new Spring styles, at 6A cents
a yard. IS pieces much better
quality of goods, very attrac-
tive styles, at IN cents a yard.
A great deal for the money.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
postnnnad Indstinitnlu-

WASHINGTON, May i2.-The meeting OF
the executive committee of the national
Republican committee, called TO meet in
Washington today has, owing to the alb
sence Of Gen. Clarkson, been postponed in.
definitely
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
No. z

A lot of wide Oriental
Laces, white, cream and ecru.
Goods ranging in price from
IS to so cents a yard put down
to 10 cents a yard to close out
with a rush.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
No. 6

Ladies Black Brilliante Lisle
Gloves and beautiful colored
LisIe Gloves, excellent quality,
assorted sizes, at Is cents a
pair, ? pairs for IS cents. Just
half price.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
No. 2

48 pieces American SAtines
from the looms of the Cocheco
and Manchester mills, Perfect
goods, no seconds. Price 7%
cents a yard. A liberal assort-
ment of styles.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12

Examine large posters of
HEALD & CO.'S sale of
BrOOme street lots and
dwellings on Saturday, May
II. The finest Residence
Lots overlooking the city
and Delaware river will be
sold. A chance for invest
Ors or beautiful site for a
home.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
Crosby & Hill,

We call the attention of in
telligent cash buyers of dry
goods to several excellent bar
gains which we are now offer
ing, all of which are worthy
of immediate attention.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
weather Indloatlons.

The weather promises to be warmer anS
generallv fair.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
No 1

The balance of our stock of
India Silks at 90 cents a yard.
Philadelphia price is SO cents.
We still have a good assort-
ment of styles and colorings.
The goods are beautiful and a
great bargain.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12

A lot of Mems Jersey
Ribbed Shirts at 25 cents
each; worth about so cents. A
superior article at a very low
price. Don't fail to look at
these shirts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
IT WAS AWFULLY COLD
Carter Found Boleman Much Too Chilly
for Comfort.
THE TOWN AGAINST HIM
Republicans Who Tried to Work An
Unfair Flag Racket-Carter
Tried to Explain and Was
Glad TO Leave.

&C. i. ,...s
'puvln p 20 ',,e S.".' s.o, .nn,,, p..,
'.1i, nHl nA., "a 80
'',eu VI sn,s -. ~ s"u ,"i.;,'" "as
wy uepo' WIN ~. a'i"k', ,ol,. es ..'
VI. ,alie nu,ios. ','I "J'.,u, ,n 'o -.
puS'Jus, I', wao 49, 49, 'ne ,S "1S "Si,wa, m,
70 main n' s"ve,, !, ~, va" a. 80, sv"' psn,a;n
T,,l ,ay siiV p,,, sanno. & M ',',sI.I ~ hsp ap.ass
,n's, on = ois ' sus,ensu S ~. a,'yss a., re-
.,e sueo. me- Wv =, S,,''r - 'ors re- " "a
,,,'.'"S,s,e,,, Ter his 1851 oi..,,Iars
'',,iiie 's''s ,.,,on -, ~ r., EI,,.
I., eNIs ''s -. a,s,s;L,,,aJ
,sse',''nr', ,sse''Suo ,,S ,nw, I"s.,,un >, ,ha.a
49, 49,, ,' w "a ha ,I,o,,,h, ~ ,,n,,,d no
,aisi aIse ~ saS - o nsan..sd - s,a"D M ,hrnnrh,
w, - a.. aha az. "' '' - " ''N''
,...,. ..... .,L,,
Ds aiNst ,e a. a. 80 son s.i, ~ ,ha
I.sa.' Sa,..Ia5 : ns 49,, 4, ~ an.idarad
Iues w. s';,a.a,.a % w r. go, ~ /,
o,ope. -. ~ so - - ~ ~ W e',hI;s
h..,i,s ns ' . - :, - Ia
.nn u's "v :" ,h,iaoon -, a.. Ill I'M
.'euVh .d,''sup ,a.ao..sin 'ae 81 ashaa,S omo;aI
1'i.s '',.,-'.,s t,,i,,' a. o,,s, N,a,,,,,
pD a'.s.' :, TL. 80
eao' az, p hu III a." na,,,nn >, ,ha
49, Ia ~. .a,,,,L,,a,ns haa,,,o 80
M,n' Sna wy ,n, aTeis ~ III. :,
,. ,oa sp a,ad - a.. IT,, iii D..
soou' Nv '" Ii, a. -
'ne pu'pose y, "As MI .S D,.La pV,se saes,t,a
o. ,'e "i., pu's a H. "pos. ,Iou a,..,ed n',.
VIZ" eN'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
He struck one Of tho "Boy.. .

From the Detroit Free Press.
A clerk in a Detroit jewelry house was
making a trip over the Illinois Cen
trail railroad few days ago, and while in
the smoking car was accosted by a
stranger, who said:
~ had the misfortune 10 be robbed OF
all my money in Chicago, but luckily
saved my watch and pin.n
"Thats too bad was the natural re-
ply.
~ want 10 raise a hundred dollars for
ten days. Where are you fromPn
"Dotroit.n
"Ahl Detroit. little slow, hut one ~
the prettiest cities in the land. III trust a
Detroit man every time. Here is 500
worth OF property. Advance me sl0 and
hold IL as security"
LET me see the PIN"
II was handed over and after brief in
spection the Detroiter said:
"An Alaska stone, with plated setting.
Regular retail price 81. Let me see the
watch"
II was handed over aud he went through
Il in thirty seconds and observed:
"Sold by the thousands at SIS, SIS and
seO. Have you your photograph for sale ~
And the unfortunate man smiled a sad,
sweet smile, and passed in search of an
other yictim-one not In the iewelry trade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
A Woman Her own Lawyer.

From the springfield Republican.
Woman vindicated her right to practice
law at the criminal session Of the superior
court yesterday. Indeed, she proved that
II was possible for her To do better for her
self without a lawyer than with one under
some circumstances. Mrs. II. w. Curtis
bought lounge on the installment plan
OF J. W. Hersey some time ago, and before
the amount was fully paid, she proceedad
10 sell the article to another person. Mr..
Hersey then sworc out a warrant for the
woman. and when the case was tried in the
police court she was defended by lawyer
and was convicted, being ordered 20 pay
a fine Of SIS. Her lawyer advised her to
settle; Mrs. Curtiss, however, by this time,
had become indignant and determined on
appealing the case. When 1t was called
for trial in the superior court yesterday,
Mrs. Curtiss advanced with digniiied mlen
aud took her place back Of District Attor-
ney Hibbard at the long table, prepared
10 vigorously contest the case with him.
She cross-e1amined the witness, only as a
woman can, and the jury seemed to in
cline decidedly in her favor. The unique
trial was brought 10 n sudden end by
Judge Barker's finding flaw in the war;
rant and ordering the jury to bring in a
verdict Of acquitthl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
sILvER'S STANDING.
Director Lecch OF the Mint Issues His
Annual Report,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3i.-The annual re-
port OF Director Of the Mint Beech says
the coinage Of the past fiscal year was
the largest in the history OF the mint,
aggregating ,07l pieces.
Gold and silver bars we're manufactured
as follows: Gold, S33,3i2, iEi; silver, ST.
Oi5,3S7; total. SD,3s7, 80. Gold bars ex-
chang n for gold coin, free of charge, OF
the value Of sl6,S57,G7L Tho exports Of
gold during the year exceeded the I'M
ports by a,25aOi5.
Silver exports werc s3,7i5,i55 over the
imports.
The total amount of silver purchased
during the fiscal year for the coinage OF
silver dollars, so.9l2,lll standard
ounces, costing S96,soa,3l6. From
the close Of the fiscal year, the date the
silver act went into effect. the amount
was 3,l0e,lfo standard ounces, costing
S,O4l,i2i. There was a marked improve
ment Ia the price of silver during the us
cal year, The director estimates the
stock 81 metallic money Ia the United
States July 1, 1870 gold, sa5,j6S,G21; sill
yer, Sl6l,2ll,9l9. The total amount of
metallic and paper money IN cur
culatiou, exclusive of the holding Of the
treasury, June M. ls9o, was s. l.iSh,9l0,9l a
per capita OF S22.Us against 81, Sl,Als,O1l
at the commencement Of the fiscal year.
an increase Of So, i92. .J2l. The number
of silver dollars in circulation June &l,
1880, was SJ6,91s, ,7l9, against Si4, ,ij7,s9 at
the commencement Of theyear. The pro-
duct Of gold from the mines Of the United
States during the calendar year Of lSs'l
was So, ,SOOO, silver O,OD,Oo fine
ounces, commercial value SiG,7O,0O0,
coming value st4,6l6, ,l6l. The products
Of the mines and snieltcrs Of the United
States during the Same year was: gold,
%, ,257, ,s92 troy ounces; silver, 60,GS.i69
troy ounces.
Tho total purchases Of silver for the
coinage Of silver dollars from March l,
1898, to August /, ls90, was a2A6s5, $50
standard ounces, costing SOS, ,l99, ,26i, an
average Of 1858 per fine ounce. The net
profit Of the earnings over the eXpendi'
lures Of the mint during the fiscal year
was s., 90, 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
AT THE MUzzLE OF A GUN.
Daring Robbery rerPetrated at Rocky
Bar, Idaho, by Two ToughS

Special TO the Standard
MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho, Oct. 3l.-From
information received here tonight It Is
learned that the two men who yesterday
held up Mckinley, the proprietor of the
Road ranch. rs miles from here on the
Rocky Bar, were from Boise and their
names were Frank Campbell and Charles
Black. Campbell has wife and family
in Boise. Black is from Oregon but has
worked around Boise the past six months.
Both aro young and under ~.
The two mon hired two saddle horses
of d. Bethel at Pine Grove, saying they
were going 10 look for horses. They rode
back To McGinley's, 10 miles, finding
him alone. After getting drunk they
covered him with their guns and quickly
went through the money drawer, securing
5000.
Just as they we're ready 10 leave Seth
Williams. a hunter, rode up. One OF tho
robbers pulled his gun on Williams and
accidentally discharged the weapon. This
caused one Of their horses to break loose,
and after some delay in catching him,
they started up the hill, marching McGin-
ley and Williams with them a short dis
tance aud then they rode rapidly asay,
Officers were after them but could do
little with them till this morning, when
tho trail was lost after following il a few
miles. Il is thought they have crossed
the South Boise and taken across Smiths
prairie towards Boise through an unsettled
country. The men being well known aud
evidently new at the business will likely
be taken 10. Twohundred dollars reward
Is offered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
MANTLE WILL EAT CROW.
The Latest News from Montana's Western
Gateway.

Special Correspondence Of the STANDARD.
MIssoULA, Oct. 3l.-Lee Mantle and
Charles 3. Hartman are advertised TO
speak tomorrow night. There is some
thing beautiful in the thought that Mr.
Mantle can SO easily forget that he was
beaten in his contest for United States
senator by the Missoula members OF the
rump house, led by Tom Greenough.
Perhaps, however, he feels thankful TO
them for saving his reputation as an hon
est man instead OF allowing him TO dis
grace himself by becoming receiver Of
stolen political goods. Still one can
scarcely help feeling sad when he secs q
great man eat crow in this way.
The trial Of LaLasee was delayed by q
legal squabble over the jurisdiction Of the
court, which will be settled tomorrow
morning.
The Grismer-Davies company played
"Two Nights in Rome" before a crowded
house tonight. More than one person
expresses the opinion that Joseph X. Girls
mer did not do his best and should have
been Kissed. Miss Davies, Mrs. O'Con-
ner, who played AHtonia, and Scott
Cooper, who played Peabody, the Ameri.
can art dealer, all did great credit to
themselves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
1T WILL INJURE THE AUTHORS
How That Republican Bogus Circular
Was Received Ia Helena.

Special 10 the Standard.
HELENA, Oct, a.-A letter signed "Sons
Of America" and pretending 10 appeal to
members Of the order of the Patriotic
Order Sons Of America to vote for Dixon
as the candidate Of that body was pub
lished in the Helena Journal to-day and
caused a great deal Of excitement In
political circles. The contemplate pur.
pose of the publication was recognized by
oil, and not many doubted the source
from which il eminated.
Interviews with various members OF the
p. o. S. Of A., including John W. Thomp-
son, chairman of the republican county
committee, your correspondent found only
indignation among tho members OF the
order. They say the letter never ema.
mated from the organization, in which
political discussions are strictly forbidden.
The republicans likewise claim that they
know nothing Of the document. Never
theless there is proof to indicate that Il
was started from the headquarters Of the
republican state committee. IL is already
recoiling with deadly elect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
Original Packages are subject TO the Laws
of the State Where Sold.

of the State Where Sold.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 31.-The opin-
ion Of Judge Caldwell Of the United
States supreme court, in the original
package case Of II. NJ. Van Vliet OF Iowa,
was filed to-day. II is very lengthy and
discusses all the questions raised. The
court holds that the act Of congress and
the laws Of the state are valid. The fol-
lowing is the salient points OF the
opinion:
"By the terms of the act an original
package when il arrives within the state
where transit terminates is at once re-
duced to the rank of domestic liquor. IL
then enjoys no privileges not enjoyed by
domestic liquors and is subject 10 the
operation and effect Of the laws OF such
state, in the same manner as domestic
liquor.
snow, there never was any question
that the laws Of Iowa prohibited the sale
of liquor produced in the state, and that
the law for this purpose was constitu-
tional These laws were In full force at
the date of the passing OF the act OF con-
gress and that act having in legal effect
abolished the original packages on their
arrival within the state by the placing OF
them on the same footing with liquor
produced within the state, they are as
much amenable TO the state law as II they
had never existed in the form Of original
packages
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
The Army of the Platte.

WAsHIYGToN, Oct. 3l.-In his annual
report upon the operations Of the army Of
the department of the Platte, Brigadier-
General Brooke, says the practice marches
during the year were beneficial, aud the
mingling Of the national guard and regu-
lar army accomplished good results.
There has been falling of in trials by
court martials, both general and garri-
son, but General Brooke says II is impos-
sible TO determine at this early date
whether or not this is owing to the recent
activity Of the authorities in behalf Of the
enlisted men, or the normal fluctuation
incident 20 the service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
WHAT PRESIDENT ADAMS SAYS
or the Present Condition OF the Union
Pacific.

CHICAGO. Oct. H.-Presideut Charles
Francis Adams Of the Union Pacific rail-
road, speaking to-day Of the proposed re-
vision OF rates which has aroused the an
tagonism Of some OF the eastern connec-
tions Of the Union Pacific. said II Is
matter simply between his road and the
Chicago q Northwestern. He has no
apprehension that the other lines, in the
long run, will decline to pan ticipate in the
traffic on the same terms with the North
western. He was inclined to think the
talk was gotten up more for Wall street
than anywhere else. The Union Pacific
has sustained great loss of traffic and
income Of late because Of the fact that
Eastern machine shops are so crowded
they cannot flll the orders for new equip.
ment, aud the road has been unable %
secure motive power and equipment or
dered six months. Ii would have earned
in October upwards of S 0o0,0C0 instead
Of 100000. The traffic ready for il to
handle to-day is 80 per cent. in excess Of
its capacity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01

CHATTANooGA, Tenn, Oct. 3l.-The
Railway Conductors Insurance associa-
ton Of the United States and Canada con.
cluded its 23rd annual convention here.
The association enlarged its field of oper-
alton by passing this resolution:
R6s0lrtd, That this association will receive all
persons as members who are financially, morally
and mentally qualified. under the age of 10
years, In positions as depot masters, train mas
tcrs. train dlspatchers, superlntendents and all
officers above the rank Of superintendent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-01
The BId. Were Too nigh.

CHICAGO, Oct, Sl.-All the buds for MI.
ing aud piling the lake front were re-
iected 10y the Worlds fair board Of direct
ors to-day New bids on modified spcci-
iications will be asked. The former
specifications are said 10 have included a
number Of useless requirements. As a
result the bids were from $4,000 to 5000
OOO higher than expected.