davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
THE SPEEDY AMELIA.
Result of the Regatta Of the Min
netOnka Club.

The sun shone brightly at Minnetonka
yesterday afternoon, and the blue wa
tiers of the lake were lashed into little
white caps by cooling breeze. At 8
o'clock Lake Park presented scene of
activity as the yachts set sail for the an
nual regatta of the Minnetonka club.
At this hour the bay was studded with
sails, and on the shore were a goodly
number of spectators anxious to view
the race between the favorite crafts.
The breeze was all that could be wished,
though at times it was variable both in
force and direction. and this upset the
calculation of many of the sailing mas
tiers. The victory of Mr.. Langdon's craft,
Amelia, was due not alone to her speed,
but to the excellent sailing of her crew,
who seemed to anticipate the intentions
of the wind, and managed to get in the
spot where it blew the strongest and
was most favorable. The following is
tho CORRECT time of the boats:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
The "Modesty" in 1t.

II. R. Van Dusen. of Minneapolis,
has had his yacht. the Modesty. placed
on White Bear lake, and Tuesday next
he will sail against the Nushka and
Manitou. Considerable money Will
probably so up on the result Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Picketts VS.. Alerts.

The game between the Picketts and
Alerts at Athletics park at $3.50 tOmor-
row afternoon promises to be a hard
fought contest from the start. The
clubs are to play for $50 side, and the
men composing them are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

out by cushman 1, b. Mcmahon 7; first on
pitched BALL sprague; dou6e plaIys Nscnol
Scheibeck; time LAS; umpire, Peoples
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Ianrahan to Andrews; bases on balls, off
Taylor 4, Roach 5 hit by pitcher, by FagiE
); struck out, by Fagin 3, by Roach 2; wild
bitch, by Fagin passed balls, Traff1ey 2;
ewman l; umpires, Bandle and Leonard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
AGAINST A HEAVY WIND.
Trotters and PAGERS Make Fast
Time at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Ang. 9.-To-day the
last of the circuit races were run. There
was heavy wind blowing, which made
the time in the free-tOr-all race remark
able Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
spalding Goes to Europe.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. G. Spalding,
of the Chicago league base ball club,
sails for Europe to-day to be absent
until the fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Another plot to kill the car results in
the suicide of some of the plOtterS. A
misfit plot against the life of the ear is
pretty sure to be fatal to somebody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Denver. 10 o 2 4 L o O. 8
Minneapolis % 0 0 Q o Q 0 4 6

Earned runs, Minneapolis $ two-base hits,
Curtis 2, Mlnnehan: bases stolen, Denver 2,
Minneapolis L; bases on balls, Denver 4,
Minneapolis l; hit by ball, Mcclellan;
struck out, by Flood 6, by Duke 10; wild
pitches, Duke 6, Flood L; time of game,
80: umpire Hengle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Failed to Make a Choice,

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 9.-The Re
publican congressional convention of
the Twentieth district which met here,
adjourned to-day until next Wednesday,
after having taken 245 ballots without
conclusion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Earned runs Kansas City 6, st. Paul I !;
two base hit, Stearns; three-base hit Smith :;
home run, Smith; bases Oh balls off Pears l,
off Bausewine 3; struck out, by Pears 4, by
Bausewlne 4 passed ball, Donahue; time,
/ 40; umpire. Hugh Nichol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
THE FINAL SHOOT.
The Minneapolis Club Doing Some
Good Work.

The final shoot for the junior and am
ateur badges by the Minneapolis Gun
club, will occur Thursday. Aug. IA, at
80 p. m. sharp, and will be at thirty
singles and ten pairs. Members hay
ing no average are eligible to shoot for
the amateur badge. Averages in club
shoots for the year 1890:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
HAwKEYEs GROW WEARY.
They Make a Futile Attempt to
Solve Fagin's Curves.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 9.-Des Moines
struggled hard at the beginning of to-
days game, but finally decided that it
was futile to attempt to solve Fagin's
curvas Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Of course we LOSE
MONEY on every Suit
sold at this price. But we
clean up our stock, keep
our statesmen busy and
m axe our customers
happy, which is all we
aim to do this month.
Well expect to see you
here this week. You'll not
have such another Op-
pOrtunity to ClOthe your
Boy SO cheaply, as it isn't
every day you can buy
Boys Reliable and Fash
ionable $40 and $l2 Suits
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
TOO LATE TO CATCH UP.

The Millers Take Brace in The
Ninth Inning.
DENVER, Col, July 9.-The Millers
were ratified up to the ninth inning,
when they pounded out four runs, but
it was too late. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
GOT A LONG LEAD.

Brewers Lead the COrnhuSKerS
from Start to Finish.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 9.-The Brew
ers pounded out three runs in the first
inning, and the Cornhnskers could not
catch up. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

SENIOR Lawrence, c.. SIG
Harrison, L -, .796 Babcock, 49,. .604
Lawrence, 81 c.. .T9OCummings, M j.. .596
Ensign, W -. .756Gossman, G w.. 1913
Marshall, Jno. :. .726 Kennedy, P j.. $50
Pratt, H AGO.. .730 Jacoby, w H.. .57S
Shuler A F..... VA Rand. A T....-.. .57l
Rockey, A D.. -. .70SlPyle, H J ...,.... $40
Wolford W L.. .7O6 Whitcomb, M. .565
JUNIOR. Kennedy, l. F.. 800
Cutter, S. ....,. 696lTerrill. Ed. 49,. $40
Joyslin, Co.. .695 Wiegand, G A.. $40
Dunn. T Jr -. $50 Late, F w.. :. .537
Morse George A. .672 Regain, Jos NJ 80. .537
Knapp, d c.. .646 Kilvington, S. s.. 500
Pye, James. Goldsmith, o q -. .5l2
Boardman, A j.. .636
Griffin. J.W. .48OIAllen, D. A :. -. 1895
Richter. II. A. . :. 1852 Rand. r. r., 1920
Little, DR.. j. W. .453 Nicholson, John. 800
Wirtensohn,J.A .451 Billings. B. H.. 100
The following members have no av-
erage on account of not having partici-
pated in any of the club badge shoots
during the season:
Batchelder E. w. Hit, George L.
Brown, E. D. Harrison. W. 3.
Botkins, Col. Legg II. F.
Carpenter. H. L. Morton, s. g.
Clark, W. B. Spencer, G. H.
Dolliyer W. A. Thompson, j. n.
Daniels F. B. Wheeler, q. E.
Ferrant. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Omaha. o l 6 O o o o 2-1l
Des Moines 2 o 2 o o o o l.

Runs earned, Omaha 5, Des Moines 1 !; two
base hits, Hanrahan, Kearns; three base hits,
Cansvan, Patton; double play, Walsh to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

The following members have no av-
erage on account of not having partici-
pated in any of the club badge shoots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Sioux Civil o 0 o %
MilWankee3 O O o o O 0 *-4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
silver Men Meet.

DENVER. May 3.-At "A meeting of the
Colorado Silver association, held at the
Tabor Opera house to-day, Hon. n. A. w.
Tabor, the president, called the meeting
to order. A committee on credentials was
appointed, with Harley b. Morse as chair
man. After several ringing speeches
were made, the following resolution was
adopted amid great enthusiasm:
h.spirod, That We urge upon our senators and
representative In congress Ia stand firm for the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver on the same
terms aud basis with gold and We call upon the
Farmers alliance AL over the country To Join us
in securing its rmonrtiLation: II successful they
will bring the prize of lands and the products of
labor Ia where they We're In 1873 when silver was
lrinonrtDed.
The meeting adjourned without delay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
Practical Advice To Srnokers

Sir Morell Mackenzie gives some prac-
teal advice to smokers in a contribution
to the Nec Reriep for this month. He
writes: l would say to anyone who finds
total abstinence too heroic a stretch of
virtue, let him smoke only after a sub
stantial meal; and IL he be a singer or
speaker,lc let him do so after, never before
using his voice. Let him smoke q mild
Havana or a long-stemmed pipe charged
with some cool smoking tobacco. II the
charms Of the cigarette are irresistible, let
il be smoked through mouthpiece which
il kept clean with ultra-Malomedan
strictness. Let him refrain from smok-
ing pipe, cigar, Or cigarette to the bitter,
and il may be added, rank and oily end.
Your Turk, who is very choice in his
smoking and thouroughly understands
the art, always throws away the half of
his cigarette. Let the singer who wishes
to keep in the ''perfect way" refrain from
inhaling the smoke, and let him take il as
an axiom that the man i'm whom tobacco
increases the How OF saliva to any mark
ed degree is not intended by nature to
smoke. Let him be strictly moderate in
in indulgencc-the precise limits each
man must settle for hlmself-and he will
get all the good effects OF the soothing
without the bane which turks in il when
used to excess,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
To All whom IL May Concern.

The California Insurance company has
learned that one j.. 7. Parkinson has
been protesting 10 act as its agent in
Anaconda and vicinity. Said J.T. Park
inson never had any authority whatever
To represent the California Insurance
company. III any person has any policy,
or any other agreement whatever that j.
L. Parkinson has given on behalf of said
company, they are requested TO present
them at once to he undersigned.
W. X. Sloan has been the agent of this
company-any person having policies of
the California Insurance company issued
by W. X. Sloan or any agreement On De-
half of the California Insurance company
entered into 10y said Sloan are requested
Ia present same Ia the undersigned forth
with. WILLIAM Nj. THORNTON,
Agent,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
AT THE OPERA.
4 Large Audience Delighted with Last
Evenings Entertainment

4 Large Audirnc. Delighted with Last
Evenings Entertainment
To music lovers a treat was extended
last evening. the California Opera COM
pany giving the opera Of "Said Pasha" in
"A very pleasing fashion. As i'm most
towns where the company has played, the
success was marked and approval freely
shown. II is seldom that music lovers
have opportunities To rear such stars as
John Mcwade, Ada Somers and Mr.. Cor
nell and now they are supplemented by
talented vocalists. The character assumed
by Miss Kate march, is decidedly pleasing
and she is "a Ia ndsomc youth" Miss
Somcrs is an ideal queen and an ideal
vocalist; her voice * powerful, yet il
possesses a wonderful sweetness and
iicxibility. Mcssrs. Frillman and valgira
were well received and elected mcritcd
applause, while the comedians Fred Len
o and Stanley Felch were highly apprc-
ciatcd. Miss Carol Grouse was also ex-
ceedingly good in the character Of Baioh.
the liajah's sister. The opera contains
some beautiful numbers. chief among
them being the qnintcttc Life is Always
sunny" which was rendered finely. and
several choruscs. The members of the
chorus all possess good voices and the
girls are all pretty. shnpely and graceful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
THE NEW CARD.
Trains of the Northern Pacific On "a SEIZED
ule That suits Montana.

Trains OF the Northern Pacific on "A SEIZED
uie d suits Montana.
On May Is important changes will bc
made in he time card of the Northern
Pacific. I'm additional train will be put
on between ~. Paul and Portland and the
Helena and Missoula local will he discon-
tinucd. The west bound rains will he
known as numbers I and .. Number 4
will leave Helena AT 9:l5 a. M, arrive at
Garrison al II ~ "a. M, arrive AT Missoula
AT 2:O y. m. Number 3 will leave Helena
at l2:25 "A. M. arrive at Garrison at 2:gS
"A. m. and Missoula AT $50. East bound
trains will be numbered . and 4. Num-
her . will leave Missoula at u. m. and
arrive at Garrison at s:37 y. m. and Hell
ena lO:io y. m. Train number 4 will
leave Missoula at II 20 "A. M, arrive at
Garrison at 2:l0 y. m. and Helena at i:35
y. m. Train number | will he a local he
tween Helena and Missoula aud will he
a fast train west of Missoula. Number 3
VIII he n fast train from Helena To Mis-
souln and a local west of that point.
Number will he a through fast train
stopping only at important points and
niiIib"r 4 viii be a local. The train from
Philipsburg will run through 10 Garrison
ana there connect with the Montana
Union. The new time schedule will he
morc convenient Than the old SO far as
Montana Is concerned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
How Shall wives Isc Trained.

From the New York sun.
At the next meeting of the Hamilton
Club, in Brooklyn, the next question to be
discussed is: slow shall we train our
wives" :" The gentlemen will have their
say all Ia themselves, and women will not
he permitted To expostulatc or controvert
anything that is stated either as facts or
fancies. The ladies Of the club have an
nounccd their intention To have a
luncheon. al which they will discuss,
"How shall we educat our husbands SO
that they can train their wives ." The
most exciting of times is expected at this
latter meeting. in consequence of the re-
port of the mems meeting which will be-
made 10y wives whose husbands will reveal
tn them the secrets of their meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
BOTH OF THEM CAUGHT.
Two Midnight rrowlers Who Were
Promptly Sent tai Jail.

"" n.an,r,,v s.n, q, Han
-. go, = ri. a, ,o,s.-
H NUN .' ,,..,na. Tho
prcaAi'H EAR yE,n;an, L. ~ oand
r.... a, ,,;I,;"., ,,.ram.
ST.. "as -" rrhn an,sanaa was
~. r 800 ,,;nJ,., rbo
aeeeu IN "p.aa a. hn,,so and nro.
ouiss.. ~ e., ,,ar, wh.ra Io was
es'n. " n.o,'.h ~ I,,r.au and socuro
'' ~. 80 hand, mall
ma nua brau hnarJ ,ha chief
ron uoas an5 hoaan a. lark
tO,n. a Nj Hunt who carried
s,;n.,a ,ha cause ~ ,bc
w ~ 80 ao,anod somewh,, nv
nan' H. ho,d H., h,cL a tew mo-
iss, a;.;na ,hn S.;s;,nr n chance 10 es.
49, .hs =. L., no zinc In ,io;na Tbo
- "..nn u.as an,.L anJ saw the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
IN THE MONTH OF APRIL.

Or,c,si Figures that Present Last Months
business at the smelter.
Figures showing the amount OF busi-
ness transacted It the smelling works
during the month OF March were pub
Iished In the STANDARD last Sunday.
Final figures showing Aprirs transactions
were footed up yesterday. They show
that 1,20Omen will present themselves at
the main Office on the 10th day Of May to
get their share In a payroll that foots up
10 a grand total Of 1927 1915 for the
month Of April
During April there were received in
this city 2.4s5 carloads OF ore OF a total
weight Of 51,992 tons.
The receipts 81 coal were l.04s car
loads; weight, 1851 tons.
The receipts Of wood were 765 carloads,
or 1850 cords.
The total amount paid in freight
charges was S2l1 ,615.27.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
1T WAS A GOOD CONTEST
Gilbert Won the Wrestling Match After
an Exciting Hours Work.
The Contest Was a Good Natured
One-The Most CredItable Ex-
hIbltion of Wrestling Given
In Butte This Year.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May 3.-The most satisfactory
wrestling match which probably has ever
taken place In this city, ooh place to-
night mt the Milwaukee Beer hall. Rob
ert Gilbert and w. j. Epplet were the
contestants. Gilbert had a trifle the adj
vantage in weight at 1s2 pounds, Epplet
weighing 178. The match was for 500 a
side, two out of three falls, Cornish holds.
Robert Thomas was selected as referee
and Thomas Wat ers held the watch.
Ten minutes was allowed between falls
and three minutes between bitches.
Al 1888 time was called for the first
hitch and both men rushed for the center
of the ring, and crouching low began to
circle around, watching for an opening.
Finally they hitched, each taking an
upper collar hold and crowding his head
against his antagonists shoulder. After
pulling and Juggling for three minutes.
Epplet's jacket slipped over his head and
the referee ordered the men To separate.
The next three bitches were only
let's JACKIE, slipping over lis
head each time; In the fourth hitch
upper collar holds again prevailed for
fully three minutes when Gilbert changed
tactics and got the 'strangler's' hold on
Epplet and was hugging him hard. At
HE eNI1ThtIol vi IouT ttltliuteS tlle TeItTtt
got between them and forced them apart.
Gilbert's arm having slipped ont Of the
sleeve of his jacket. The fifth hitch was
a repetition of the first three aud the
c,owd began Z accuse Ep-
his head from the jacket in
order to save himself from being thrown.
In the sixth hitch Gilbert managed TO
throw Epplet fairly on his back In just
two minutes.
BY this time the men had been in the
ring 26 minutes and both appeared tired.
especially Gilbert, who seemingly was
not in as good condition as Epplet, his
flesh being soft and fiabby. When the 10
time was called, but before the men
could get fairly started, Gilbert slip
ped his jacket and they retired
TO their The next hitch was
favorable 10 Epplet and he threw Gilbert,
but no fall was allowed as both men had
slipped their jackets. The fall, however,
seemed to encourage Epplct, for at the
next call of time he went i'm with more
vim and again threw Gilbert, but as III.
latter fell on his face, no fall was
counted. The last hitch proved the mos,
exciting although one Of the briefest oi
the match. Only upper collar holds
were used until suddenly Gilbert
changed and one of his admirers enthu
'cs got the cuff old" The prediction
proved true, for in n twinkling Gilberr
had Epplet. lying on his back i'm the saw,
dust and the match was over. The con
test was good-natured, while the GROVE
was also well behaved and about equal,
divided in sympathy. The match LASTED
81 minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
THEY HAD THEIR tilt
Neighborly Compliments Exchanged in
The Council Chamber.
II Was All About the Salaries ofCity
Officers with a Good Deal OF
Betting But No Money
Put Up.

Salaries for some of the city officers were
the theme of n pretty hot discussion AT
the meeting of the city council held last
evening. II was the business OF the alder
men TO fix up the budget for the next year
and, in order To do this, il became neces-
sary to settle the question OF pay for some
of The officers. This led Ia a pretty lively
spat which raj. like this:
Alderman Shovclin gave il as his
opinion that several OF the salaries were
too high. In his opinion, the city attor-
ncy's a ought To be cut $3.50 n month
as city clerk and the same sum as city at
torney. He thought, too, that the city
trcasurcr's pay ought to he dropped s25 "A
month, that the city attorneys fee hould
be not more than SIS from court ease n
nothing when the attorney il not ON
hand.
This city is growing every day. re-
marked Mr.. Boarman, land with its
growth the duties of clerk N attorney
increase. was elected by the people,
not by Mr.. Shovelin. and became city
attorney at a fixed salary. ] do not
understand that the people are complain
ing and ! defy Mr.. Shovelin to point out
any dercliction ON my part"
"You can bet you were not elected by
me-" came the response from the alder
man of the First ward, "althorgh the
First helped TO elect you"
81 could beat you 100 votes in your own
ward" rejoined the city attorney.
"You couldn't get 40votcs there to-day
retorted the member from the First. "iori
may he going through that ward with
tears in your eyes YETI
"weil, you can bet a few dollars, I'D
never present them TO you. The treas
urcr's salary was increased a year age
from S25 TO $50, and l hin you pro-
posed IT,"
~ deny the charge" came h quick
from Mr.. Shovelin, further
more, when the suggestion was brought
M | was the first to oppose H."
At this point. the reckless wagering oi
a whole paint shop against "a well as
sorted law library ceased. Alderman
Hughes, without backing his opinion Will
coin or chips, remarked that IL the polio,
Of rctrcnchment was on. il was "A pooI
scheme To go about il on the proposed
plan. The facts about bonds given by cit,
officers were rccitcd and, finally. the sal
aries, 10y n vote of six to one, were lief
unchanged.
Another motion tn ALLOW all city officer,
SaOa month for Office rent was lost, ex
ccpt i'm the case Of the police magistrate
Two ordinances were passed at last night
meeting. Ordinance No. 50 names ia,
salaries and ordinance No. 90 fixes III,
budget for the fiscal year that begins Ia
morrow. The itcmizcd budget In as fol
lows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

Q O A. M.-From Butte-leayes Butte ny sSp
M. Silver How s;l9 A. NJ, stuart $50 a. M.
4 no a. PRO Iutte and Garrison--
Leaves Butte at 10 80 A. M, Silver bow maS
A, NJ, stuart n 90. A. ~. Connects ~ stuaIt
Deer Lodge 1864 A. NJ. I'm
90 p, N.-From Butte-Leaves Butte oNo
p. NJ, Silver Bow 5:tb i. NJ, Stuart oSso - W.
A 90 - M,-From Garrison Leaves Garrison
G:oP. NJ, Deer Lodge ca r. NJ; stuart ~"
TRAINS DEPART.
s,ao A. M,-For Ga~rrison-Stuart SEQ A. M,
Deer Lodge s:3s A. NJ, Garrison al WN
q 40 A, M.-For Butte-Stuart at ssS Al NJ,
silver Bow 1000 A. NJ, arriving al b"'e' '''''
400 p. M.-For Butte and Garrison, Arrives
al stuart s:i6. Deer Lodge 4,G, GARRISON sao'
Snyer Row 3;i5 D. NJ. Butte loo J.. NJ.
liz p. M.-For ~Butte-Stuart at 80 =. NJ,
silver Bow SOS L. NJ, arriving In Butte, $50
u NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

Drawings took place last evening at s
o'clock, and resulted as follows:
Club No. I, 500 class, No. IL.
Club No. ., sl00 class, No. a..
Club No. 3. $50 class, No. Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
Insure in the New York Life.

The Milwaukee beer hall has been
closed for repairs and will he rropcncd
10 receive it's guests ou Saturday night.
May 3. with n new stock OF beer. whisky
and cigars. Milwaukee beer ON draught
at all times. Corner Second and Cedar.
Keefe sells no beer but Milwaukee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
n WEATHER.

The daily record of the thermometer IN
this city is reported by A. 1. Piayter'
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: "a. m.' %
degrees above; II m, ~ degrees above;4
o. m, 6S degrees above; . p. M, 30 de-
cr,,es above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

A plasterers' union was formed in this
city Friday night. Its object is both pro-
icctive and beneficial, and il will he CO.
operative with the union in Butte. Thomas
Loughran was chosen president, j.
Hanill secretary, and T.. Christian
treasurer. A membership of eight at
present composcs the Organization, which
will be rapidly increased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
Keefe don't mix his beer.

The policies Of the New York Life Co..
protect your family IL you die and save
your money IL you live. Call on McNulty
a Brown. agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

The New York Life was the first COM
pany to recognize the policy-holder's right
To paid-up insurance. McNulty 4 Brown,
agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

Bob Caruthers and Tom Burns ran a
l0o-yard ace recently before the game,
Caruthcrs giving the stalwart right-ilclder
five yards handicap aud beating him by
ten yards. This awful defeat is attributed
to Burns attempt To coach himself while
running. his voice becoming tangled with
legs. The little attempt at sprinting cost
him Si0.-Nslc York Sun.