davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
MIR. SHERMAN oEIEcrING TO INTERRUPTION.

r.
Washington June 3 CspeciaD.-senaor sherman
does not Ike 10 be interrupted. and he told senator
Teller so somewhat emphatcally this afternoon lhe
Ohioan talking about silver and against tho
Colorado idea lie quoted certain figures from
Government report. and their accuracy was IN
stanty challenged by senator Teller. Mr sherman
insisted that the figures must be correct because
they were from Government report; and thoh ne
o.,,ed what newspaper scrap would be brought in
to conirovert what he had read senator IeIerS
manner and speech were both apologize, but he In
sisted that the truth had not been told lie dcslrea
to correct the statement before it reached the public
He was proceeding 10 do this wncn senator ingalls,
who was I'm the chair, went 10 Mr. ohefnalls a9 DN
asking the latter whether he would Yield the moor
Mr. sherman said he would, not and then senator
TELLER promised to say something when fhe BuckcSc
statesman got through. Mr.. sherman answered tLat
that woud be tho much more proper way-h the scfao
This caused a smile 10 circulate all around inc
chamber Almost cverybo laughs Just little when
the dignity Of the Senate is referred to-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
THE pnpr TOWNSEND CUSTOM, FRAUDS.

Washington. June 5.-Afioney General Miller
desire, to have IL known, In regard 10 the Port
rown-cnd customs fraud,, that he did not order
uovc pro, In TIC case If Becchcr lie says he wrote
In Aprl TO District Attorney Winstonc. at SPOKANE
Fails Wash In regard 10 these cases. dreciluS
tir.rous prosecution ~ Brooks 4 Harmed ana also
arliuet Bcechcr unleS, II snould appear thai the
rh,r-.- against TIE latter barred by the satui"
tic District Attorney W., instructed to cntrr noilc
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
TIE PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL BANK.

Washington. June 5.-Ihe House Committee on
Banking and Currency to-day discussed the PROPOSE
ton recommended by the Pan-American Conference.
fo the establishment Of international bank. No
action was taken and the general belief was that.
Is no incOrporators were mentioned In the pending
proposition, the committee would be obliged to con.
fine itself 10 reporting measure allowing any body
Of responshIe ct!zcns 10 take out charter.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
CHICAGO AND HoRrHwEsrERS FINANCES


Chicago, June 5.-The annual meetings Of the stock
holders Of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Conc
pany and Of its affiliated lines and properties were
held in this city to-day The old Boards Of Directors
were reelected. and they In turn continued tie OLD
officers in charge. The officers OF the chicago and
Northwestern are Chairman Of the Board, Alber5
Keep president, Marvin Hughtt: viceprcsden treas-
u,,r and secretary NJ L. sykes; executive committee,
Albert Keep, Marvin iiUShitt, W. l. scott A. Il.
Dulman. {. VI. Depew, II. Mex Twombley, samuel +.
Barcer and David b. KInball. The regular quarterly
dividend for the quarter ending May 81. OF l -
per cent on the preferred stock and the regular senl-
annual dividend. for the hafyear ending at tha
same time Of per cent the common stock were
declared These dividends are payable June 20. The
book, close June 10 and reopen on June "a Ihe
financial statement Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad Company for the year ending MAY 81, lc~.
the month of May being estimated, Is as iolIo"s :
Gross earnings. S2112210l operating expense taAe'
interest and sinking fund s23,03iO1l net eanng's
aiO1l,7.O, dvlicnds, cent on preferred see-h'
II $50 So and per cent common stock, al so.,-
i04 total dividends s3. 4449I9: surplus S626,.4l
.unlus OF lines of the Missouri River Ssl ,32l
total s-O- O62 The financial statement of the CHI
cago and Northwestern for the preceding showed
cross earning, f25 o9 j0 Operat NJ expenses, taxes
etc S2l .561,7fi, net earnings s4l2f5I1 surplus,
s622 OIL
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
.,.,,, nrxr pPopOSFn IN ILLINOIS,

spr,oned H. June (Spccall.Artices OF nccr.
.ton ,,,,, oled by the Secretary NJ STATE to-day OF
,,ho ouncv Keokuk and Chicago Railroad COMPANY;
nri,,inal Office at Quincy; capital stock si,5ooooo
"a he con,truced from Quincy H. to Niota. han'ooA
county H. and 70 operate road from Keoknk. Iowa,
. uomu,on Hancock County. ILL., The incorporstors
and nr,t Board Of Directors are George w KFe'Lnsef'
~s,o. Gibson and c. X. Arnold. Of Chicago; c A.
Mclaughlin OF H. james NJ Bishop OF o"u''''
,nd Cr.ad. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
.rne scorcs Of the matches follow
pPnVTvEyr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEM ARLE-Mlton II. Smith, Of Louls,ic.....
BRUNSWICK -Ecklcy u. COKE, Of Pennsylvania BOD.
BUCKINGHAM-Profcssor O. c. Marsh. Of New Haven.
and James Coats Of Providence ..... FIFTH AVENUE
General Nathan Con, of West Virginia. and Thomas "
Cooptr Of Philadelpha GIlSEY-Pay Inspector John
H. stevenson, United states Navy.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

count of alleged frauds the customs laws nave
compromised by Assistant secretary Tichehor' 80 n''
a. the seizures at NcwYork are cohcerhou' W U''0
payment by the firm Of the sum oa 4ttcd over wear
ago consisted Of anG IN n9cIes S Of house.
smuggling. valuable and cAPcls,''
hold decoration and works oi arl'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
NETWORK LOSES AND WINS.
BEATEN BY BOSTON T. L., AND DEFEATING
BROOKLYN P. L.
THE GAME AT BROTHERHOOD PARK GooI
oNE-A TEN.INNING CONTEST BETWEEN
THE BRooKLY1 AND ROCKIES.
TER "a. A. TEAMS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
p.s.o, "a New.York2 Cincinnati 0. Pttsburs 1.
~ ,delDhia O. Brooklyn 5.
PLAYERS LEAGUE
80. York II, Brooklyn 3. Pttsburg IL Nhioaso u
T. ..oa 8, Philadelphia 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Drookvn g. Rochester 5. Toledo ,. SoIgnous.
Athletic g. Syracuse . ~. LOUIS u Lou''' o.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
jersey City 10 Ncw.Hayen s. Worcester TO- hsru"ro D.
Newark 8, Wilmington 5.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

To CONNECT NEW ENGLAND WITH TIE SOUTH.
Wilmington Del. June 5.-The incorporators OF
m, Delaware and New gland Company held a meet
ng in this city several days ago. the details OF which
bo,. inst Lecn made public Tie company was
chartered by the Legislature Of los9 for the purpose
NJ making availal 10 an alrail through route from tins
REGION TO New England by way of the Poughkeepsie
bridge over the Hudson and connecting railway hnes
which tho ncorporators control Az this meeting an
orcauization was effected wiki John W: Broch OK
pTIadelphla president; Arthur l.. Newboid fIIa-
dcinhia treasurer. and the following directors hcnrY
: Gibson : \. Caldwell John W. Brock. W. W Dl1os,
Cl,rlrmacnc Tower. ir.. Francis ". Kennedy, Mthir
!, XcMbod Jo,cph : slnnott and Charles T. begwlnd.
Philadelphia Johr :. WILSON. New-lork: Ilenry o -;
seivas New Orleans. and Charles Mccormick anu
,,hnr BROCK Harrisburg Arrangements have been
made by the company with the Pmladepha I Snd
Eeading the Wilmington and northern anu tlle oo,
ton and Maine Railroad Companies by which traIhc u
70 to- be conducted to and frNp New England direct
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
"a MORE pHoEArIyG BY THE SANTA rE.

Topcka. Kan. June 5.-A general circular was issueu ~
from the santa Fc headquarters yesterday giving ho"'e
to all lines doing business between the Missouri NJ Wv,
and Louis that will hereafter refuse 70 prora,e WIN
,hsr, a, shipments OF grain and live stock. smiar
notice WA served by the Santa Fe the Chicago 'ihe
some time ago. but the apparent IN the 'ae'
that the Santa Fe had its own Chicago line Inc t
for its refusal 10 pro.rac with the ST. Louis lines - Nv
,nparent unless be that II expects with the a'a Oh w
newly acquired Frisco system, to establish All maepN
line from the Missouri River 20 ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
1oyDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington, June 5.-Thc bond offers 10 day ag.
eTcgated S90O,o5O follows:
REGISTERED $3.50 1900. $4,000, Slj 600 81t3 coo
and so .000 At Ice. Registered l-2s-$750,000 at
1O3.
All the offers accepted.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
I'll. nmingtons ou,hcldrd an,

The Wilmln gtons outheId'd and outbat'i the Now
r >...ray Newark. but the home team got it, hit,
newark ................i 9 Q S-S
ut.-NeuarH .. Wilmington o. Errors-Ncwark :.
wilmington :. Pitchers-Mller and sullivan. Umpire
The score In yesterdays Tribune should have read
Crescent Athletic Club and Staten Island Athletic Club
?.
The Ncw.York and Boston League clubs Will play at
tho Polo Grounds and the Newlork and Brooklyn PLAYERS
clubs 40 motherhood Park to-day. The Brooklyn ana
Eochestcr teams will play on postponed game at Ridge
rnod paik day.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
To'als.....13 II q 10 o

Earned run.-New.York ., Boston g.. First basr by
orrors-Ncw. York Boston g. Lett on bases
-New.York g. Boston 9. Frst base on balisEot
- Home run bennett Threetase hit-Brodie. Two
I3se hts"D,nny %icos. Sacrifice hitsClarHe. Denny,
$780,. prodle' sullivan stolen bascs-Hornung,
Denny. Long, McGafr smith. Double pay.Ica,ke and
Denny wild pitches NcOls !. Passed ball-Bennett.
i'mp.re-McQUadc. Time OF game-l 49, ATTENDANCE
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

Tarn,d runs-Brooldyn g. Rochester 0. Lcft on bnse'
oohlyu B. Rochester s.. First base on errors brooklyn
pn"nhs.tsr s. First base on bsll,OG MsttlTorc !. on
n,rs struck out BY Mnttimore !. bv naIr , Three
inasts H,ts-DalIy Simon. ". OBrien barr T~o-bas'
Mt, Watuore Knowles Sacrifice hits -'.Ih'rdt LYONS
stolen biscS-Nnttimore PITT >chenrr. Knowles
irmn wild pitches-Maulmore /. tmplrc-Doe
. 10.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

TO ALLOW SPECIAL THEATRICAL RAiE''
Washington June 5-Mr Mason, of Illinois, mas pv p,,
pared bill for Introduction In the House wm'n w
proposes TO amend the Interstate Commerce Id" ~ A..
10 perm, railroad companies To make speeiai '"
theatrical travellers In parties Of I'VE or more
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
the ASSETS OF
The CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

In ,s47 werc.......... $lo,73osp
They have increased each year
since that time and on Jan.
1890 were 57,s74,97l7t
And during these years the COM
pony has paid to policy holders lao ool''sS'Aa
1t has paid for the past 20 years
an avc,aoe dividend OF. .......... 3440 per cent.
Its surplus Jan l, 1890, (by
Ncw-York standard) was....... 5'4io's9o'@
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent
for Ncw.York City, Long Island and Ne~''ersey'
No Wall ST., New-York
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

Tribune once, June G. | a. m.-Generaly fair weather
prevailed yesterday, though with occasional cloudncss
wind squall at II and thundrrshowe Just after
midnight. The humidity trnc below the normal,
being IS At p and so at midnight. The tenn
pcraurc ranged between 60 and % degrees the average
t7olD bclng lis higher than the corresponding day
last year and 3Si higher than "Wednesday
In and this city to-day there will probably DO
partly cloudy weather With rain slight thermal changes
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
Eo.tesf Trains In America.

Tho swlftst trains run between New.York and
Washington VIA Jersey Central Ke,ding and u. and q.
Parlor cars OIL all trains station foot OF Libertyst
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

A RAILROAD IN NEwFOUNDLANp 49,.
ST. Johns. n. f.. June 5.-Middeton s hea -
secured the railway contract for the construcusn
miles OF road on this island, AZ Sl5. 900 pI mAD'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

The n-ooAYn and Rochcstet Association teams gave
ic,cr e>hihitor Of ball playing RicScwOod PARK yes
terday afternoon. The home won after an exciting
hattie Of ton innings. The Brooklyn started on rather
noorv but soon recovered and by good batting finally
,,p ,he victory The score a. follows
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
or TIE ALLARD CASE.

Washington, June 5.-Thc claims Of tho Government
against Allard sons, importers Of Hcw-lork, Oh ac
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

Ss.;Es1s ,;s,,.l,5 ..... 9 Q . / G-i5
rarnd -Ncw.York / Brooklyn :? Fist ba:e on
o-tnr. Nrw.Iork /. Brooklyn / Let on bases New
IarA 10 BsooAl,n 49, First base on tals-on j. living
5 murphy S;ruck out-Joyce Bauer, ps! - i'm
0'ilo,rhc orr. Sacrifice hits-Ioyce SUNDAY, Connor;
6,i;ourkc , Hatfield =. J. Ewing Dnuos play-Ward
I'D or iIit by pitchcr-Sunday ?. rmpircs-Gunnins
md Matthew'S Tiine-2 10 Attcnd1ncc-@ OBS
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In diagram continuous line shows the barometer
yesterday. observed United States
Signal Service station at this city The dashes indicate
'sIperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy. Sun Building
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

before II. because the bill reported from the Finance
Committee only uneasy ghost, wandering With
out father, without compass, without guide Win no
one 10 call for vote upon IT, and 10 one TO demand
solution of the difficult question. But, as he was
compelled 10 be absent from the Senate Chamber on
otber imuortant business he availci himself OF the
prcseut opportunity OF saying what hc had u
rather than at future time lie then proceeded To
read written speech Oh the subject
lie admitted that the people Of the United states
needed larger circulating medium than an equal
number of people in an older country might need but
nowhere else were substitutes for paper money better
understood or more than in the United states.
The receipts of the National banks in single oay were
S295 900 O0OmOrc than half that sum being received
hv the hanks OF New-YOrA and Chicago. The proper
ton Of gold coin In that business was less than IL
per cent of silver. less than IA OF per cent; OF
psper money less than per cent, and OF checks and
drafts about 90 pr cent; so that actual circulation
played An insignificant part in the business of the
country
Coming TO the decreased prices for agricultural
products Mr.. sherman attributed that depreciauon
10 tho opening up OF new fields in the West to the
reduced cost Of transportation, to the doubling OF rail
road mileage and The quadrupng of the capacl'y OF
sroads and steamboats, for transportation, ana 10
new forms of trusts and combinations. which reduced
nrccs to producers and often increased them TO con
sumcrs An insuHiccncy Of currency had nothing
10 do with 1t; for the currency was larger no"' III
proportion to population than ever before IL the
present circulation were estimated at *l4OooooooO
and the annual increase Of population at 3 per cent
then an annual increase Of $i2o0ooo0 Of currency
would keep up the ratio; bu, as the national bank
note circulation being withdrawn on the pay men'
Of United states bonds he had consented to the
Increase OF circulation proposed in the
a year. lie objection TO That, althouSh he
thought il little larger than was necessary. lie
believed that Treasury notes, based on silver bullion
would be safe a substitute for paper money as could
be conceived. lie did not fear TO give to thosc
Treasury notes every sanction and value that the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

put his arms about the young girl. The
action caused the body 10 lean slightly,
and as il did SO the lovely young head
rolled from the plump shoulders and fell
to the floor.
The awful truth flashed over the
young fellow in an instant, and he saw
revealed the depths of the old hays true
nature. She had discovered the plot. n
in her diabolical rage had murdered the
girl, and then given her the semblance OF
life by p~ropping her against the bureau
with the severed head glued in its own
blood to its body.
With a cry of indefinite pain the young
trapper pressed the lifeless form to his
breast and started staggering out OF the
house. But before he had taken many
steps he fell dead-his grief had broken
his heart.
The old bag paid dearly for her re-
venge. In descending the stairs after
committing the dreadful dead, she slipped
and fell to the bottom, breaking her
neck.
The house since then has never been
inhabited by a living soul, and ere long
will tumble into the river and be swept
way and with it, perhaps, the ghosts of
the old bag n her two victims Spokdne
Spokesman,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
Heating Down the Caterer.

From the Pioneer Press.
''There are women. and again there are
women" said a ~well-known caterer yes
terday, ''and il you want to learn some
thing about their natures you should be
i'm my business. What's bothering me?
Well, a short time ago l wen out to
serve a wedding party, a small one, and
everything seemed to go as smoothly as
oil. When il vas about time To leave,
the lady of the house came out to the
room where | was experimenting the
walters, "a with a show of the greatest
Indignation, exclaimed:
"'This is simply outrageous
"'What is outrageous: - said I.
1.-THE ann i'm which you have
served this party
"'Well, in what respect Put TINS to
the necessity of giving an excuse, she re-
piled:
"'There isn't a piece of Haviland
among the china
''Irritated by this, | exclaimed:
"'Do you know a piece of Haviland
when you see itY Receiving an answer
in the affirmative, l retorted: Pick out
a piece that isn't Haviland.'
"'Well, the finger-bowls aren't the
best was the next shot.
"'They're just as good as you paid for
was my prompt answer. Il understand
your little game, madam, and il isn't the
first time i have seen il attempted. You
wish. now. that you have had the caterer,
to beat down the price, but il won't
work"
~ gave orders to the head waiter to
pack up and left, fearful that my temper
would get too much the best of me. She
came around to Tiny Office afterward
and wanted to talk it over, but ! wouldn't
talk and told the clerk To tell her so.
Than Ahn t...lt,,1 sha h,ll nnL cent IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
A WANT.

I've got a new tile, Of the latest spring style;
It's glossy, it's sleek, and all that;
II is ever 80 swell, and goes excellent well
With my better halls new Easter nat;
hut comfort and ease Ill take u, You please,
beneath my own fig tree and vine,
And worry along, with my pipe AMI u song,
And that
slouchy old
felt of mine.
That new spring tile Of elegant style
Is hard, and as heavy as lead; -.
IL weightens me down, and, IKE the king :
crown,
Upeasiness brings TO the head.
II makes q demand for "A glove on my hand,
With dress Of the mode, and quite me,
A ,lignified air and a uuantlm al care
Unknown
10 that slouch
hat Of mine.
There's trouble enough, and the road Is full
The easiest way we may go
The journey Of life. its care and its strife,
Its trials, and burdens, and woe:
So, just IL you please, Ill gather what ease
May lie In a goblet of wine,
Nv pipe and a song, which fairly belong.
With that
slouchy old
felt Of mine.
-IWM Visscher, IN FdirhdreH Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
THE LOCAL MARKET.
These Quotations Are Revised and Col
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulated. per 100, G se.0; light
brown. $500; pulverized II 4 A, New York, sl3.-
80; loaf, sl3.l0; maple per pound. 3c.
CciieenM Market strong; green RIO, iac?tc;
Mocha, 57dt0c; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, 200
3Oc; roasted Carbaio, SIC; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3s0p5Oc; Arbuckle's, 35c.
Ieas-Japan, $1,000 English Breakfast, coca
si!D; Gunpowder, 45c1si.0o; extra Young Hy-
Pickles Eastern 3 gal, $780, gal, $3.50; 10
PotatOes-si.7 rs per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per ease, $50.
Butter-Per n, 3y6y+c.
Cheese-Per n, 20do25.
Dried apples, per 5n packages, SEQ
500; ditto sliced, 90 n boNes,iI per n; peaches,
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, 29c; eyaporated ditto,
25e; blackberries, I5c: raspberries, 35c.
California fruits, S5.OoG6.50 per case.
3 n Standard Tomatoes, s3.25.
2-b Standard corn, $500.
2-rb Standard peas, $50; seconds, s2.7S.
2-fb String and Lima beans, Sa.75.
Dried Beans.Na'y, 5000 per 100 n; Lima,
Wheat. No. 1, per ~ n, s2.o9.
Corn-Cracked, per loo n, si.75.
Bran-Per 100 D., si.5o; bran and shorts per
Fionr-Per 100 n, pilsbury's best, $3.50; og-
den, SEQ; slrague, .Daisy, $3.50.
Corn meal-Peri 100 n, s2.0.
Dat meal-Per 100 d, $40.
Fresh Meats-Pork, Isc; beef, sdeoc; lamb,
quarters, 75r6Jsi 90; mutton, 7Gi5c.
Salt Meats Ham, l0dac; bacon, l5c: corned
beet, Zoe; pork, lie; sausage, i2.EGl5c.
Coal,Per ton, hard, si9.oo; soft, $3.50.
Wood-Per cord, Si.JO.
Hay-Per ton, S25.G.
Straw-Per ton, si2.OO.
Oats-Per cwt. 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
Bi.marck.s "I,lack uor.eman."

From the Argonaut.
Afamiliar figure known as the 'Black
Horsemanr has disappeared from Berlin
since Prince Bismark's departure. He
was the c~hancellor's private ~conrier. and
had bee in his employ since 1866. His
real name was Ludwig Lewerstrom. Dur
ing the Austrian and Franco-Prussian
wars he served the prince, and was the
only German witness of the meeting be-
tween his master and the Emperor OF the
French, on the morning of September .,
1870, which completed the humiliation Of
Napoleon Ill and practically closed the
war. He carried important messages dur
ing the days at Versailles, when the arti-
Giles of ~capitulation were being prepared.
and the same dark figure galloped incess-
antly between the palaces OF Emperor
William | and of Emperor Frederick and
the home Of the chancellor during the
periods, not So far apart. when the Ger
man rulers lay at the point of death. The
fact that the courier was usually clothed
in black gave him the nance of the BLACK
Horseman.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
One OF Joe Brown'- pixies,


y WI NWT wv "TN TTIIIT<.
Morell post No. la. G.. A. r., Of Sing
Sing, was Monday evening last presented
by Leonard r.. Turner with one of the
pixies which Gov. Joseph T.. Brown had
made at the beginning Of the war. This
relic, of which only three or four are
Known to be in existence, is about eight
feet long. The steel head il Is inches in
length, with a eros piece. A lot Of these
pixies were sent TO Savannah TO be used
in the defense of Fort Pulaski. but they
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
Heating Coffee BY Electricity.

From The Engineering News.
Electricity is used for heating as well as
lighting at a restaurant and cafe In Ber-
lin. The electric light bulb is OF delicate
pink glass and throws out tinted rays IA
vorable to ladies of delicate complexion.
Coffee is made i'm glass jars, in which spi-
raj platinum wires heat the water To boil
ing. From this coffee i'm made and dis
tributed TO the various tables on a small
electric railway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
what His Speeches Lack.

From the Washington Post.
There Is a congressman who is noted at
his home for sustained effort as well as
ability in oratory. II consider him a very
able man." said a railroad official in
speaking of him, ''but there is one thing
that his speeches seem To lack" what"
''Proper terminal facilities"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

were never brought into service. Most OF
them were subsequently burned at Mil
ledgeville, Ga.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

IN TIKI DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
Il Judicial District In and for the County of
Deer oige ana State of Montana.
lhthe matter of the estate ~ James Gallagher,
deceased.
Order To show cause on sale Of mines and per
sonal property.
Bridget Gallagher the administrator Of the
estate uf James TIA higher, deceased. having filed
her petition herein, duly verified. ~ aying for an
order of sale ot certain real est Ne, mines, min
Ing claims and interest In mines of said decetlput
aud the personal property Of said estate for the
pnrI oses therein set forth. IL n therefore or
dered 10y the said court that an persons interest
ed In the estate Of said deceased appear before
TIVE said court ou Saturday, the I'd day Of August,
isis, AT 10 O'Clock a. m. al Thai day al the court
room of the said court at the Court House In the
town and county of Deer Lodge, Montana, 10
show cause why AN order should not he granted
Ia the said administratriN Ia sell All Of said real
estate. mines, mining claims and personal prop
cry or 81 much thereof AS may he necessary al
public auction, and that a copy OF this order lie
published III least four successive weeks In the
ANhcoNDA STANDARD, a newspaper printed
and published In said county.
Dated July 9Th, ls90.
ID. NJ, DuRFEE, Judge.