davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06
ON THE BASE BALL FIELD.
TIE NEW FORK CLUBS ARE PLATING
POOR BALL JUST NOW,

. While the Two Big Brooklyn clubs are
Making ThIRgu Hum-Harry wriEhps
Mes DoInE FInelY-Othsr Games.
The result OF the championship games yes
tsrday was:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. &; New York. g.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston. 5.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 2 ttie).
At Cleveland Rain.
TIE ILAYERs LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, S; New York. 4.
Brooklyn. 90; Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh 10: Chicago, B.
At Cleveland-Rain,
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
syracuse, g; Brooklyn. n.
Rochester. 8; Athletic 1,
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore, &; Newark, 4.
New Haven, Ia: Hartford 8.
Washington 2; Wilmington 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Games To-day.

NAIIOSAL LFAGUT
Brook yn Va New York at Washington PARK
PhadelphiA vs. Boston. a. PM adelphlA.
Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh Al Cleveland
Chicago vs. Cincinnati At Chicago
rLAitNs LIHDrL
FroOklyn vs. Boston a. Eastern rdrk
Philadelphia " New York A. Philadelphia
Cleysand v, Buffalo At Cleveland
Chicago vs. fIuSbuTgh, At Chicago
ANEkICAN Astu,lAu"H
Syracuse Va Rochester at syracuse
RTork IN VI AthI-tICs al BROOKLYN
Toledo We. Louisville At 1Ol-dp
'oumhuI vs. ~ Louis AZ C0umnuI
hIAri, AsrulIsIIH'
Jrrse, 'Iy v Worcester a. Oakland rark
hrsaTS ~ Baltimore at HrWaik
80 Maven - Tar ford Al hrE lihN-u
wilmington ~ Washington a. Wilmington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

The delegates 10 the Middle states Regatta
Association held reg meeting last might III par
Tors of the Grand mon hrl-l There large al
tendance OF delegate an! "a N every showed
the same enthusiasm as marked their previous meet
iIgs for unauImity The oullooa present
that the regatta 'hs association vii hid far
rlvA that of the %syona ASSOCIATION. Applications
membership rrcrV we'd from the Ravens God Boat
Club Of Long island and he friendship Boat C.uD
Harlem RNer. both heinz UNANIMOUSLY elected thus
making the club bershIp Of the association twenty
A letter road from the Paseaic River Association
River Tor the accom- morallom OF the visiting
announcing The iassalc AssOCihtIunr intention
Do every tang thrr power for the Success the
gaia. II was decided To have tie association IN
Corporated.
Considerable discussion was had in regard to closing
the list or charter Members II beng claimed all
ClUbs be the 'UuT associations COmrri,ng
MiddLs Stateg eligible TO u
time charter members II was finally decided that
time limit charter members shuuld expire at the
LeXt meeting. when NH be Ae.d the Grand Tn!on
The clubs represented wer" Atlanta. Arthur kull.
A'Cyone, Berkeley kAyuEHr. CrrsC"ut rf Brooklyn.
Eureka Institute. hetr 9ouitn Mystic New York Ath
letC Cub SOnIAr-lI New Jersey Athletic club. Pas
sdIc FIoneer SeAwAmhAka Triton. ana Yaruna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

BoRpENTowN. MY 5.-0nc hundred homine
riseon' bsonE,ng 10 NE Jsfs-, CO." '''. liberia"
from ths oft II Bunua. HauAIus tnlt sn NJ 10 ~
heNATG aHi Jrfsry t... 1hrp are tI .ai.nE 70 ny =
! "a = ms r. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

ipg bit hard. Radbourne had poor control OF
the ball. and In no way did he come up TO the
work that he did against the New York team a
few days ago at Boston. Outside Of the hitting
there were NO special features In the playing.
The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06


nc ioH@wlnG are the scores maze bS tne mennetS o.
ne NJ Vernon ,iun Club at their grounds At MI
'finoh on saturday. -, - , 49, a., ,,
ftst event a. 10 liye hirds q yArIs rise tor clut
prizes heht score IN ~ hfds 10 deCidei N. Enlsh
~, =; ifeuer 10 J. Magee Y, Is sherlh ~ Dr. lay
seCond event at live birds ~ entrance: EmiHh,
y - sherin - u. Aclouft q Dr Levetich, 81 7,
MARee, Dr. Taylor 2, J, Ireuer, 3 After I'VE oirl
Eoohg blue rocks were shot until dark, the score OF
near getting clean score
A cnpricious wind hlew over tho rAnRe at Wissels
cypress nus PARK last Saturday afternoon when
me members OF the hew lork Rlne Cup faced the
targets Tor an afternoon sport at the butts but despite
lhs tac some highly credable scores were put up four
OF lhe contestants nnkhinR their strings three points
remahAoe shooting Tor the business men o. the club
Soinuefcta ne ana tneIeiore deserve FAso Tor !He
PROFICIENCY attained T. J Dolan the crack ehot OF the
CIuo beemeu 10 De nttle on from he hiRh grace ni
nhtksnlahhhp Nhlch he ueuAly ,auAins Out ne VIII
true and steady as ever, aud no one WHO knows the
man VIII DC surprised 10 see clean score OF bus on
Ms target Inc winning scores were ,,, 49,,
y ii, o.. - ,o . = .,o dH"ednce 1otda
" strong ~ 2lo sl0 8 IL pts w
, lay '.'.iu 9 3 ~ w
L e Doian 10 ~ 10 Il0 ss
D. . vase 80. ~ 7 10 so
IN suos,nqnent iHlprnnptu mAtcn nIty shots eaCh'
'Ase peat polan ny Sss TO Ss2
LoSG BRAScn May b-The regular weekly shoot OF
Tho following records were made for the nAly Price
gold badge at blue rocks George Cubbery broke y out
of 10: ~ William p Taher D out Of Ia Elisha West
Price % out of 81, Jeptha yanuyke II out of 80;
Capt Charles Norris - of 80 Charles wooliey. 10
out Of 20; Arthur Newman Is out OF 80 Edwin Tsbor
Is out of 5O VIM Joline out of 10 L. Price ~ out OF
80: Ed Reid ont OF 10; PhIIlp Daly Jr ~ ONT OF 10
This shooting up gives Elisha West Price a big lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

Earned runl-PitubuEFh, 8; CHICAGO, S, Two. base
hitsEyisneT, Ryan, nAstLan. 0NeL Three base hits
eommisksy t2 9,SsI ta Farrell pany First base on
bases-PittsburEh. 4; Chicago g. Struck out-BeckV
Hanlon, o'NeilL King o. Ryan. Bastian. Comiskey.
Time-2no umpires-Matthews and Cunning At.
tAndhnnA-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06
:
HARrFoRn, May 5-Ihe championship season opened
heEn Today AIlsnIAnrc LllL 1hr scn



Hartford ....... .......... @ q u 0 3 q q O. 3
New Haven ................ = | n . - n 3 -l2
Two.bate hit SChoeneck Sacrifice hits -Lanman.
Pagan Stolen bases -Schneneck Honord, laly. Petit
boyle Lang First base on ba!Ls-New Haven. g Hart
ford First base on eTrnrs-How Haven, :; Hartford
|. struck out-Hy Horrer by Pagan p Double
play Henry and Moore Time / 40 Impire-Ma
honey.
wLSHISGTo>, :, WILNINGT0S,
WLNISGroN May h.-Thb home club defeated itself to
AY making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06
The First Weak Gsh.


The frs weaaGsn Of the season wee caught
off ilfIeftds, .ar"ghA T.. AVERAGING one pu,Ht -,
sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

Earned runs-Syracnse, T. Two base hits-MOrrisOn,
Wright Bases stolen-Ely (2l MeQu.ery Mclaughlin.
nealy PITT. Connell Double play Siefke, GerhArdt,
bConnell. Bases on balB-O CUnnell Petit PITT Hit
BY pitcher,nealy powsrs Struck out simon, Siefke
CD Gerhardt Powers Wild pitch-Powers Timo-l 80.
Attendance-72a Umpre-bevine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

Players League Club said that auit would once be
begun to restrain Thompson schrivsr Gleassn Myers
and clements from playing with the PhiladslphiG Ma
tionAl League Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

Earned runs Philadelphia, 4 Boston. Two basehItG
-McSAnley I-) Clements % Meyers. Thompson Sacr.
nee hts-Auen. NiGk-rE ~ sullivan, smith. Bases
oals-Thompson Allen ViCkery en- Smith. sullivan Har
DE- BTodl. Benne't Struck out Hamilton. sullivan.
oaSes.Phiade phiA, ), Boston, 7. Umpire-Lynch Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

Earned runs-New York 2 Rrooklyh2 First base by
Srrors.New YORK ,, Brooklyn. = Left on bAsks-Eew
York u Brooklyn Three base hs-E.terbrook
Burns, fout2- TwObase MtE-TiernAn. GlAsscock
Sacrifice hts-Clarke Bassstt O.. Murphy Burns Ter
W, Smith. CLARK Stolen baAes-ClArke HorninE Bas
set, Coilins Terry. Smith; Double -Glasrcock.
Bassett and Egterorook Illegal delivery-RuSie. BaseG
on bAlls-Ot Rusie, 4 of Hughes 3 Struck out-Ry
Rusie. 4 by Hughes . Passed balls-Ciari /; Muir.
ply, 2; rmpiros- Powers and McDermott. Time-i 3s
AttendAnco-l.S23 $500
CHICAGO 6. L.. >; CISciSSLII q. L).2
CHIcAco May 5Anron and his colts gave the Cincin.
nails great wreste to day but the game had In ha
called in the ninth inning because of Darkness without
oILher team winning VICTORY. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

Earned runs Newark 2 Two base hits-Smith Carl.
Henry. stolen tasss-fower. Henry struck out-By
Euef.ahuer, by neIinSh pase OF am Cpet
on bases-Sewark .. Baltimore 4" HaS- errors
Newark, Baltimore / Douolep ays-Smith McDer
mott and Fields Mack. Tate. German and ~ Rourke
Passed baI-Townseud rime-l AZ. tmpre-EAIentine-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06
Brooklyn

Boston. '...,.,.,, q o 2 o / o. 4
Earned runsrRrooklyn II Boston, . First base on
errore-Brooklyn, I; Boston, Left on bRsee-Brooks
yn II BOSTON, Z Double p'ays-McGeRchy and Orr;
Bauer, Ward and Orr First base on balls-Of Rad
bonrn, p, Van Hatren. T. Three base hitH-Joyce Van
RRal,rtn and Richardson Two base hits-ward joyce.
EAuer en- Orr (2, SWEET Struck out-Brown, Brouth'
tTL irwin Stolen bases-Joyce (2) seery Sacrifice
hits-WAtd Joyce seery Cook. McGeachy. Nah,
Quinn, Kelly Hit by pitcher = Radbourn, sunday.
via pitch - RAdbourn Passed bal-swet Umpiros
-GAfney and Barnes Tme-2:lo. Attendance. lll6
FirrsErRsH n. ~, 10; CHICAGO tr. ~ s.
CHIrLGo. May &-LRst Saturday was tho scheduled
date for the opening of the Players League season at
Chicago II was estimated that 1900 persons were
ready TO witnsss the largest opening games ever seen
In chicago. To daY the postponed game was PLAYED
with cloudy and cold weather to crowd of 26Ot The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

y.
Sacrifice hts-Cooney MARI stolen Base Burns Left
on oAses-ChcAso 5: CINCINNATI =. bases on balls
Cooney. Andrews, MARI. Struck out itridge CO. An
drewA oBrien, wmot Burns Knight! o. Muliane
Keenan,. Mari, Durysa Passed ball-heenau Wild
ptch-puryea Tme-lb. umpire-Zacharias At.
tOndanco-25O
PHILADELPHIA Is. ~. 6, BOSTON q. ~ 5.
PHMApELPHiA. May 5.-The Philade phIa Club after
winning the game from Boston TO day very nearly
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

rrn,a.n So IO-'.n ulag.r' I.tgHE l-s.sr. Pa
F.r"fItf tl lH"st .-- 'p.Hy I. NAH'=I o
Reach ""l mon l. are. ca grounds 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

cubs Won Lost Fe't cubs Won lost RET
New Haven .... ea7 Jersey city. S 444
Newark .tnD Worcester .-. .375
Baltimore. 800 Wilmington 90. 10 81
BALTIMORE s; NEwIRK. T.
At Newark yesterday for six innings the Newarks pre-
vented the Baltimores from scoring despite Umpire
Valentine hard work to holp the visitors along Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

base hisI7 ,. James dGtHan, Nichols frst
BY McCoy BY GAlRan Stolen hs..s-WiIminS
ton. = Washington, Left on tase Wilmington. !.
Washington ~ Iit nv pitched ball Jordan. til- asnn
Double pay-GIeason, Bren, and Bird Time as
Umplre-LaTry Corcoran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06
EocHEsrRR. s; ATHLETIC. l.


Two base hitB-SchefIer, PhiIIipa Threebhse hit
KnoweS First base ballG-By Barr. ?; by Mcmahon,
4 Stolen bAGes-Shefier Knowles WEIGH Purcell u.
Lyons Struck out-By Barr, 5; by McMahon,+ Time
Ito Unpire-Emsle.
SYRACUSE 8; BROOKLYN a. A. o.
SYRACUSE, May 5.-wonderful pitching by Mike Morri-
son Rhut mt the Brook ynR to-day. he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

trna1yn.. NV Noft Admt.s nm 's,.. o-io-'r
thiA ~ l. road ani hyr's ars dTsel Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06

rah FELTON, and lohn IT the seaS anhaka Fpt, cut
pTa,tsIng ia double Sku Tor the IunluT event
10 the IasEalc Tegaua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-06
Tho American Association.

THE RECORD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23
OF The CAUCUS
Results Of the Democratic Primaries In
the Several Wards.
All Quiet Except a Little Contest
In the First List OF
the Delegates and
Alternates.

Primaries to elect delegates To the dem
ocratic city convention were held In the
several wards yesterday. Everything
passed oil tremendously, there being no
contests except in the First ward, where
the successful ticket received % votes To
IL cast for the opposition. The delegates
and altcrnates elected are:
First ward-Patrick Lannigan, Patrick
Sugrue, Con. OConnor, Dennis Shovlin,
Patrick Gordon.
Second ward-Dclegatcs: A. {. Mac
Callum, n. J. Levcngood. NJ. Martin. &.
&. Vineyard. George Barich. Alternates:
Ed. Dcvine. ]. X. Campbell. W. J. John
son. A. Hardcnbrook, A. l.. kempland.
Third ward Delegates: George ;. Bart
lett. J. X. Boarman, George Watson,
B. +. Mahan, Frank Kenncdey: Alter
natcs-D. ID. Walker, Joseph Peters,
William Seba, Roger Small, {. w. Har-
rison.
Fourth ward Delegates: j. II. Toolc.
Dan Dwyer. John Burke, g.. b. Winston,
w. NJ. Thornton: Alternates-James
Clark, IL. Redmond, +. W. Peckover,
4. O'Lcary, NJ. Cosgrove.
The city convention will be held Mt
Evans hall on Tuesday afternoon at ,
o'clock, when a candidate for mayor. and
candidates for aldermen in the Third and
Fourth wards will be nominated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23
SOCIAL AND

Bishop Brewer will conduct services at
st. Marks Episcopal church to-day, and
will remain in Anaconda until Tuesday.
Miss Hallahan is the guest Of friends in
Butte and will remain about ten days i'm
that city.
Mrs. y. w. Wolfe has returned To M
conda from Deer Lodge. and Is stopping
AT Mrs. Trisberger's.
Miss Coburn il convalescing from scri-
GUS illness and was able to walk out yes
tcrday.
President Hoge, Of the First National
bank, went 10 Butte yesterday afternoon,
intending Ia start last evening for Salt
Lake city with =. A. Sergeant, where
both gentlemen will pass the next ten
days.
A. l.. Kcmpland returned Friday from
"a visit To the Bitter Root ranch.
Shelley futile came over from Butte
yesterday.
II. A. D'Achcul and wife of Butte have
returned from an extended eastern trip
and are guests at the Montana.
James Shields returned from Elliston
yesterday.
Judge Dewitt, with his family, is enjoy
ing "A rcstful vacation i'm this citv.
Mrs. l.. %. Leonard. Of this city, is in
Butte to-day.
j. II. Hiscock, of Minneapolis, &. y. Fee,
Of Detroit, J.. Il. Ryan. Of St. Louis. aud
NJ. Franklin, of New York, are among
Yesterdays arrivals. Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23
DOWN 100 MORE FEET.
The Mildrcd Com Going Right
Ahead with the BEST Of Prospects.

THE Mildred Company Going Right
Ahead with the Best Of Prospects.
&. Bowen. president Of the Mildred
Mining company. has just made a con-
tract with X. NJ. Cobban a 60. of Butte To
sink a shaft 10 feet from the bottom of
the present shaft, which will make a total
of DID feet, and will at once cross-cut To
the lead. Mr.. Bowen say that work will
m on the new shaft Monday and
will he carried through AS rapidly as pos
sible. A new Knowles sinking pump, No.
Z, was shipped from Butte vest, gday for
Champion via Deer Lodge, and will be
put in operation at once. the Mildred
mine is i'm the Champion camp and is
said to he an excellent claim. II Is
thought the new work to he started to-
morrow will greatly enhance the value of
the stock and that il will MOI he long be-
fore il will he worth % cents. Ii Is selling
for 10 cents at present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23
STRANGE USES OF PAPER.
Now Made Into Car wheels, Houses,stove
bath Tubs and Pianos.

Now Made Into Gar w nooIs, htOusesvstoves
Bath Tubs and Pianos.
From the ~. Louis stationcr.
Paper Is now made Ia serve AZ steel and
iron. When strong fiber is used II can be
made into a substance so hard that Il can
scarcely be scratched. Railroad car
wheels are made of il more durable than
iron. A store in Atlanta, Ca, has been
built entirely of paper. The rafters,
weather-boards, roof and flooring are all
made Of thick compressed paper boards,
impervious to water. On ccount OF the
surface of the paper being smooth and
hard IL can not catch on
fire as easily rs n wooden build
ing. II is found warm In cold
and cool in hot weather. Tho Brcslau
ilre-proof chimney has demonstrated that
cooking and heating stoves, bath-tubs
and pots, when annealed by a process
that renders il fireproof, become more
lasting than iron and will not burn out.
Cracks in floors around the skirting hoard
or other parts of n room may be neatly
filed by thoroughly soaking
in paste made as thick as putty and
forced into the cracks with a paste-knife.
II will soon harden and can he painted.
Black walnut picture-framcs are made
Of paper and so colorcd that no one can
tell them from the original wood. A pa
per piano has lately been exhibited in
Paris. The entire ease is made of COM
pressed paper, to which is given a hard
surface. a cream-white brilliant polish.
The legs n sides are ornamented with
arabesque and floral designs. The ex-
terror N rs much OF the interior as can
be seen when the instrument is open
are covered with wreathes and medal
lions painted in miniature. An Italian
monk has succeeded in constructing an
organ where the pipes are made Of paper
pulp. II has lao pipes of various sizes.
The American cottonseed oil trust is now
running a mill for making paper from the
bulls remaining after all the oil has been
squeezed out OF the ~cottonsced. IL Is on
templating the erection OF a 100ton mill
for the same purpose. These bulls have
heretofore been considered worthless. Ii
has so far proved SO successful that the
trust proposes erecting mills at different
points in the cotton raising country. of
course this will somewhat rcvolutionize
the paper trade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23
SOCIETY.


~ AOthttukS ~ tsOshk% VI w huu8ot
tants Of the Garden city.
MIssouLA, March 22.-"The March
wind doth blow" and blow with a
right good will. Old Boreas seems
determined to demolish the work of man,
for signs. bill boards and rubbish of all
sorts and sizes fioat on the angry gusts
which cmanate from his doughty lungs.
But wind and rain, however unpleasant
they may he, are but the precursors of
summer zcphyrs and soft, refreshing
showers, 80 all endure them uncomplain-
ingly for the future joys they herald.
The Thompson-Sloane wedding on the
18th was "a most brilliant affair. Both
church and reception were crowded and
even standing room was impossible to be
had. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. T.. NJ. Tower at he Presbyterian
church. The bride was beautifully
dressed in pearl white silk en- train, m
broidered in seed pearls, and with a long
Mechlin veil. Her two bridesmaids wore
cream urah. The presents were remark
able for their number, beauty and value,
testifying To the high esteem In which
both bride and groom are held. The
happy couple went To the for their
bridal tour.
A reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
j. Jenkins was held at the residence of
Judge and Mrs. e. =. Marshall on the
evening of the Goth. The rooms We're
crowded with the many friends OF the
bride and groom and a most enjoyable
evening was spent by all.
The NAL x Morris combination played
The Great Metropolis" here on the 18th.
The Bennett was packed and the play
proved worthy of the attendance.
W. T.. Bass of Florence is at the Rodgers.
Architect Mcconnell has returned from
a visit to the capital.
A. NJ. Otto, travelling auditor OF the ". p.
Express company, Is at the Florence.
w, :. Hoy, superintendent of the n. II.
Express company, is In the city.
T.. w. Park Of Flat Creek is ut the
Rodgers.
T.. NJ. Barnes of the Missoula Mercantile
company. returned from the East We'd
nesday night.
Sheriff Houston returned from Flathead
on "Wednesday.
Colonel Clough of the Great Northern
passed through the city on Wednesday en-
route east.
Il. Ii. Wctlerell of Helena is in the city.
L. Mucnch and John +. Telling Of Chi
ago are i'm the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23
..uec- McIe.u.s Finances.

'Hec" Mclean was again arrested last
evening and brought before Judge fitz-
gerald To show cause why certain bills
were not paid. He swore he was pcnniless
and claimed 10 be unable to pay his debts.
Ed Pitcher, 10 whom Mclean claimed
ne had sold his road house and all his
liquors In payment for borrowed money
and services, was m for. lie vas found
at the road house and brought To the po-
lice court about II o'clock. He had a
note for sl,400 which belonged To Nc
Lean. This was secured, and rs Lawyer
Boarman has claims a~ggrcgating 800
against Mclean, the Si,40O note will soon
dwindle away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23
Cali for Democratic City Convention.
An Mont. March tx. ls.O.

A democratic city convention will BE-
held in Evans hall at . o'clock y. m. on
Tuesday, March %, 1880. Said convention
is for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton a candidate for mayor, a candidate
for one alderman cach from the Third
aud Fourth wards, and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before IL. The different wards are
cach entitled TO five delegates.
Primaries To elect delegates In the
above named convention will he held on
Saturday, March 81, between the hours of
. and : y. m, in the following named
places: First ward, in Anaconda House;
Second ward, in 4. ID. Fitzgcrald's office;
Third ward, i'm Mountain View House;
Fourth ward, in Wisner's paint shop.
BY order Of the city central committee.
Is. +. MAifAS, JAMES MCNCLTy,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23

Special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, March 22.-Oiiicial notice Ia
Oppenheim a. Co. that their license had
been revoked was published this morning.
Mr.. oppenheim saw the notice and al
once called on Mayor Kenyon and later
on City Attorney Corbett. To these
officials he exhibited his correspondence,
consisting of letters and kilograms autho.
rizing him To employ me for the Kirk.
patrick Bros, aud other railroad contrac-
tors operating in Idaho and Utah. Per,
mission was asked and granted 10 allow
the firm TO conduct business as usual
until the mex meeting of the city council
when ~Oppenheim will be given a hearing,
will Inc taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23

The present number of patients at st.
AIMS hospital is only four. This is some
what To he wondered AT considering the
fact that il has been nearly full for sew
eral months past, the number exceeding
IS on several occasions. Three of the
four now AT the hospital, nave beer very
low with pneumonia, but are ron
valesccnt AT present. The other Ease
is one of la grippe. The sisters are taking
advantage of the opportunity afforded and
are having the entire iloor nf the hospi-
tai painted while there are but few sick
occupants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23
Butte Real Estate Record.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, March 22.-The following trans
fcrs were recorded I'm the office of the
county clerk yesterday:
John O'Rourkc 10 Christ Rottman for
Si,5tp. lot q in block IL of Noyes d upton's
addition.
W. j. Mcnamara Ia Frederick Cole, for
$40, lot . in block > of the Raven lode
claim.
Peter Antonioli 10 Charles Whitcsidc.
for $50, lot . in block q Of the Barnard
addition.
Milan Packard To William A. Clark, for
5000, 3-;,2 Of the Late Acquisition lode in
Summit valley district.
Henry NJ. Packard To William A. Clark,
FOR 5000. lilo OF the Late Acquisition
lode.
William A. Murray to William A. Clark.
for 5000, lie of the Late Acquisition
lode.
Nepha Packard To William A. Clark.
for $1,000, 3;2 of the Late Acquisition
lode.
McNulty a Brown have been appointed
agents for the New York Life Insurance
company. Ii is to-day the leading com
pany of the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-23
THE WEATHER.

The daily record of the thermometer in
this city is reported by A. L. Playter,
druggist, corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: . n. M, III
degrees above; II m, ~ degrees above;4
y. m, 20 degrees above; s p. M. 81 de-
prees above.