davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
CLEVELAND. 7: BROOKLYN. >.

eIn lark yesterday through sheer hard luck.
there wuu Id have benn lille to complain NJ.
some csses IN u baby-!iko manner IL quite
enough To max" the most hopeful Of their adj
mirrrs weary. After the first inning. whom u
double play was made, and with the exceIiion
Of two catches by Tom DAILY In the Sixth
inning. the Brook!yns failed to play tho kind
Of aEamc that they usually treat tho spectators
encouragement from his iielders 10 do better.
Cnpry did not pitch a remarkable game for
Cleveland. still tho Brooklyns could hot hit
such team as tho tloveIands. They are too
SPTy, lot OF young zen. Even FATTY"
ChiitS, hot as was tho weather. frollcked
Rrounu. happy and contentcd III the fact that
he was maxim. n great field ng record. Davis
%Srs catching WAS EXCELLENT Writ Virtue ed did f mot
again. the Clevelands can use the bat with
degree OF vigor on u warm day that IS really
The, visitors half of tho first inning was a
fielding. Childs struck out by hitting tho ball
70 Sontre field. but Grimm was there when the
and as Burns WIS lame the effort was good
Tor Two TO 6aIes HHYs ioIkGwGd Tth three
the ball to DALEY, and Davis was nipped at
BY good luck the Broqklyns managed to get
4rst on. called balls. and Corcoran hit past
s G the ' saf to MfS SR.sn ana
ssareed Tor the plate lie Teaehsd there here saisy
EcKean's thrown ball hitting him on the head
md Bounding on Corc9ran also scored
nee. he gave way to Tom Daly Burns's lame
mesa troubled him 100 much. and no retired
rs Hits spi ths apst inning the cleveands con-
Hand. the Brooklyns. after tho second inning.
made but Q weak ATTEMPT to win. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
New York German Gu. Club.

Only seven members Of the New York Germae Gun
Club competed for tho club medal At twenty targets
each at Dexter Park Tuesday. The hot weather at
fscted the shooters considerably and tended to reduce
their usual scores. Tho scores:
p EARNS. Jr 49, J. Frazer II; J. Wellbrook. 1o 2.
Dannefeser 10: Ii. Tho'nford, .; r. sauter q: s.
Lyons. 10.
were started sides were chosen by j. Frazer and T..
CAIRNS. The scores:
/; II. Tbornford. o. Total 7. r. Garms's team-P.
CAIRNS /: T. Dannefeser.t 3; +. Sautcr. l: Bland 8.
Total 4 Second team kAoot-Frazers. l3: Garmss Is.
Third team shoot-Frazer's 10: Garms's. IL. Fourth
team shoot-FrRzers. 10; Garms's. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

HALIFAX July 20 Won with nine wekets TO spare Is
the record Of cricket match between the German
town and Garrison teams nnrrson, In their two nn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

.pi.ssisnd, Lsi, on Ssss.-Btookiyn, .; cleveland,
n TissgSS Tf a;%%ss
66acrihes hitS-BrouthsrA Ward. joyce. thinner t2l.
sslsn basss.cSTSo5sn Davis Double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

NJ onmouth Park Races ON Tas sdays. Thurs-
days, aud Saturdays VIA Reading Kali
road System.
trains leave station Central Railroad OF New Jersey
foo, libsrty ST.; AZ SAP. 10 20 go 4 y laiso
sandy Hook route from Per y, n H., AZ 700, 90 A.
n. i2;i6, lCoE ". PSTlog cars on su special uaink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

RaseInII. Folio Grounds, To-day.
League champIouship game. brooklyn We, New NoTk.
Game. am. Admissloh. coo. and a6s.-Ads. - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
weights for the Cape May Handicap.

Secretary II. G. Crickmore announces the
following weights for the Cape May Handicap
at milo and furong to DO run on.Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Eastern AS.oclation.

BUFFALO,
Buffalo .....................O o ? o-1O
Providence ..................1 . | . y o. 9
Bass hits--BuGnlo II: Providence. 8. Errors-Ruf-
falo u; Providence l. Pitchcrs-Fournier and Schel.
herman and Klroy.
RoCHKsrER
Rochester .........o Is
Albany. .............O U o o o.
Base h's-Rochest-r 8: Albany. 7. Errors-Roch.
esles. = Albany. L. ritchers-DoIAn and Deriin.
EiSGmAsTos. -..
Rinylamton......O . o o.
Troy,................O 8 o o y U y o o IA
Hasc INSTRUMENTATION. x: Troy. 9. Frrors-Ring.
hamton. ,: Troy. l. ftchers-Coughlina and WEIGH
Other Games.
SCRANTON.
scranton ....................2 o.
Altoona ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U ! = v y -
ESGLBwooD.
Eng ewood Field club .....3 o o go
Paterson Scientific SchooLo O y o.
PHILADELPHIA
Brson A. A..................2 o 0-6
Tacohy..,' v v v w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
BY cuppy, 1. Umpirs-Em.n. Time-i'ts. Attend


CINcinNATI, 3; hosT0N 4
Bosros July 2sAhough the sc,tSns made .wass
"A M an base hits did the Were I'M
sIis 10 win on account OF the superb he'dns OF the
vi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

Louisville, -,.,..-...,.........O u q u U U u u 90
Earned runs New York. 4. Two.hase ht's-lI Lyons.
Herman, Dnyle OROuTke sac inre hits-i Lyons.
1iernan. Rusie. Weaver ~ Whistler. ,,rtni. stolen
baSes-BuIke On boyle W First base rTrprs--New
YORK. 3. tirs, base on bals-un Ru>Ie, s. srHcs out
lily Rnstv. u; by sanders. .. Lett on bases
York. \; Louisville, Double pIays-fGl!-r. Burke,
end Boyle: Piener and Wh!slhr. Passed ba!-GTin.,
Umpire-Et 'r4n-. Tine. lao.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
MONTANA LIVE STOCK.

The Helena Independent publishes
an article on the number and value of
the live stock of Montana taken from
the reports of the assessors of the vari-
Gus counties of the state. Every coun-
ty but Choteau has tent in its report to
the State Board of Equalization. From
these reports it is shown that the
number of stock cattle last year
was 621, ZAP; this year, exclusive
of Choteau county, it is 575,715;
estimating that Choteau has the same
number as last year 1891, the total
for the state would be 6S9,G56. In 1891
the total sheep reported were 1,517, 753;
this year, even estimating Choteau to
have no more than last, the number
should he 1,77S,SfS. The number OF
horses reported in 1891 was 161 ,31l;
allowing Choteau only the same as
then, the total this year should be l6S,-
260. Last year there were G,OG2 hogs;
including CiIoteau at the same number
as last, there should be this year 700.
I'm tins showing of the live stock IN
terests Fergus county takes a most
enviable position. In sheep this coun-
~ takes the lead with 800, 1872 head; i'm
cattle Fergus stands fourth with G9,37:i
head; Custer county taking the lead
with 100000 head. Fergus has 14,49G
head of horses, standing fourth among
the counties; Custer leading with 3d.
900 head. In hogs Missoula takes the
lead, with 2,1S3 head. Fergus makes IA
poor showing in pork, having only 227
head. There is hardly any question
but Fergus will have half II million
sheep in the next two years, whileth
will be steady growth in cattle and
horses. 1t is destined to be the greatest
live stock county in the state.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
A Valuable Contribution.

We reproduce below "A letter written to
the Great Falls Tribune by some member
of the ''small fraction" of the local DEM
ocracy. 1t was probably written in the
Office of the Mud Geyser" in consideration
o I a stack of whites" 1t is such a hui
morous production that we deem it worthy
of publication in full. The statements OF
a number Of Democrats do TO want to run
for office for fear that the support of the
"Geyser" would be fatal to their candidacy,
is truly amusing. Ard when we call to
mind that only a few days since a promi-
nent Democrat, who resides out Of town,
stated that 1.-THE sheet was a disgrace to
the party and had done more to iniure the
Democracy of Fergus county than anything
else that could possibly have happened"
the writer's statements are really side
splitting. But then, such men "have no
brains" The brains are among the bush
whackers." the "case-keepers," the look.
OUTS" etc, The reference to the fat prophet
of free trade and low wages is also good.
If Grover Cleveland has no more friends in
other parts of Montana than he has in
E.r,ns co,,ty -. S,,.o IL mood sor -nnn
"""I"f''S ii"i'"" an" ie'"' w" as
for '~rings" the only one the Mud Geyser''
editor knows of is the one formed about Il
-, ,,,,a a., ,.,;.t L. ,ua.n..u.
~ ~ 49, 'i"'
breaks abont midnight by contributing his
last chip To the pot Read and become
wise:
r..
.Enr.o" Nm. u1,'s'ln s'iu lh
."e '"a' reISuSe"u"'
Win 49, ra,,'"S eofni Iepnpnc'h ma
!pr'ts' ~ ia". inr pe""ocra'c paper
mere Was hurting ihc i'em"cr,its ana was
vi "ater'"' pehe"' 10 tue i'epuni'ahs.
mn u enough % make an owl laugh .
.. Iio'soh ana nus piis nate tne Demo
cra.ie paper mere IKE poison, why! IL ~
was neIp'ns 'ne nepuoi.s'h party wonid
.ney not IKE II Wou'u ,hey nnl 90 an ~
,ue,r I""er 10 nahe :. hnurIsh! hnt Inf
'"''S ","1 P,'eH' ~ i,eh'",rht Will"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

President Harrison has issued Il
proclamation appointing Friday,
October p, of the present year, a gene
raj holiday for the people of the United
states in commemoration of Column
bus discovery Of America 400 years
years ago. Says the president: "Colum-
bus stood in his age as the pioneer Of
progress and enlightenment. The sys-
TEN of universal education is in our
age the most prominent and salutary
feature of the spirit of enlightenment,
and it is peculiarly appropriate that
the schools be made by the people the
centre of the days demonstration. Let
the national flag float over every
school house in the country, and let
the exercises be such as shall impress
upon our youth the patriotic duties of
American citizenship.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

The Helena Independent, having no
arguments of its own to offer, in "A re-
zen issue produces nearly a column
from Bradstreet's report to prove that
the increased expectations of bread
,tufis was due to the famine in Russia.
No one questions but that this has
made a demand for some of our farm
products, but not all to do with it. Re
c~iprocity has increased our exporta-
lions no inconsiderable amount and
will increase them rapidly with the
coming years. No doubt the Helena
Independent would be glad to see our
home market destroyed, and our farm
srs compelled to sit ON their fences and
wait for IA famine to take place in
Europe before disposing Of their croI s.
Europe only buys what it Is compelled
q of America and nothing more. Her
,eople must have our wheat. corn.
D ,rk and beef, and il natter no what
,ur own industrial pulley Is Europ,
uust purchase of Us. the Unite
States would prosper il Europe was
) rick, from the map Of the world
rhe policy of Americans is Ia legislatc
for their own countrymen first, the ret
Of the world afterwards.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

The free trade press in their cam
paign of Misrepresentation would try
to make the farmers believe that the
Mckinley bill has increased the price
of what they have to buy and lessened
the price of what they have to sell.
But the facts are right the reverse.
The investigation conducted by the
senate finance committee, of which
two eminent Democrats were members
showed that the i~ncreasein the average
value of farm products Except flax
seed from June, 1889, to September
1891, has been 1867 per cent. The
farmer gets more for his products, but
pays less for his sugar, nails, wagons,
plows, carpets, shifting, dress goods
and household utensils. When these
facts are thoroughly investigated by
the western farmer they will not give
ear to the political quacks who want to
get into office by appealing 10 theiI
prejudices.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
Good Story of Senator Ingalls,.

Ex-senator Ingalls, of Kansas,
has been elected an honorary mem.
Der of the Minneapolis Cod Liver
Oil club. There was no doubt about
his eligibility, and his election was
unanimous. Ingalls, meager endow-
ment of flesh has been the occasion OF
4 good many stories, IN OF the best
of which vas related the other night
by another Kansas man at the West
house.
"You know how lean Ingalls, is" he
said. well, down in Kansas there is
A doctor who is a great friend of the
senator. This doctorhad been greatly
annoyed by a newsboy who would
come into his office unceremoniously
md poster him by trying to sell
papers.
One day when Ingalls, was in the
office the boy was heard coming up
the stairs and the doctor decided to
put up a job on him. He rushed out
an articulated skeleton, placed it in a
hair by the desk, and then the two
men Withdrew to the back room.
In rushed the boy, and, without
noticing what was at the desk, came
directly up 10 Tue skeio.oh. when ~
looked up and saw it grinning at him
he was nearly scared into convultions,
and bolted for the door, yelling bloody
murder. The joke tickled the doctor
out Ingalls, conscience pricked him,
and going to the window he looked
cut at the boy, who was standing be-
crying.
".Come up stairs, my boy, he said
..Ill buy one OF your papers.
But the newsie began to yell harder
han ever, and between his sobs he
began to blubber out, ooh, you can't
DOL me even if you have put youi
.lothes on Minneapolis Tribune
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

Simply as "a matter of record, il may he
stated that the lowest prices ever paid Ion
Montana wool were those ruling in the ter
ritory in the season of 1888, Just after the
passage of the Mills bill. In that year
some clips were sold at Miles city ut IL Ia
IL cents, while sales at Billings were made
at II to ICY cents. In northern Montana
quotations were ON IA similar basis, aud
with the exception OF one or two choice
clips no grower received more than IL
cents in the home market. A reference tu
the files Of our local newspapers will est al-
fish the truth of the above statement
River Press.
Respectfully submitted to Mr.. Evers,
tie sagebrush philosopher of lower Dog
creek
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
A HARD SCORING.

Congress has adjourned and the anx-
ious statesmen have returned to their
homes to receive the plaudits or con
demnation of their constituents.
Among the number is Congressman
Watson, who recently created a sensa-
ton by showing up the drunken orgies
Of the Democratic house. He was
given a warm reception at Thomasson,
Georgia, a few evenings since, and in
his remarks showed up the profligacy,
incapacity, %insinceriiy and hypocracy
Of the Democratic legislators in the
following truthful and picturesque
NOV let's see what they did. They went
into power abusing a Republican congress
because they expended "A billion dollars.
At this session ofcongress, which adjourned
Friday, say it and | challenge contradic-
tion, the Democrats spent i'm the neighbor-
hood OF $40 900, % more than the Re
publicans did. How is this for high? They
went into office pledging themselves to be
trustees, honest, and careful in the ex-
penditures Of your hard earned dollars in
the treasury. They spent not only as
much as the Republicans spent, but | say
expended in the neighborhood of S4O.-
600, 900 more than the Republicans spent.
They went into office foaming at the
mouth at the Mckinley tariff bill. There
was nothing too bad to say about McKin.
ley. They reamed of it at night. If they
did not curse it was because profanity
would not do justice to it. 1t was "A night
mare to them. 1t was a calico tailed hob.
goblin. IA voice: 'Hurrah for the Ocala
platform.1 They stayed here for eight
months from first to last. Eight solid
anything which the Democrats didn't
attack it was the Mckinley tariff act. But
they haven't had a chance.
will tell you what they did do, though.
They introduced little popgun tariff bills
and put wool on the free list, leaving about
forty-eight on the manufactured articles,
The first fellow they hit was the farmer.
We have got no friends, and therefore when
a man wants to fight the farmer is the first
man that is hit. They also passed a tin
plate bill, and they also passed a jute bag.
ging bill. These went to the United States
senate. ! say il here and defy contradic
ton: The Democratic senators in the Uni
ted States senate la AIDE no determined
efforts to get these bills to a vote, and they
had the power to do it,"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

The Helena Independent pretends to
believe hat Grover Cleveland has "A
chance to carry Montana next fall. a
pretty good test of the political COM
plection Of Montana was obtained three
years ago when every Republican IN
the state ticket was elected but the
candidate for governor. Joe Toole de-
feated Tom Power by less than three
hundred majority. Joe got there 10y
appealing to Republicans with tears in
his eves.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

\ Republican county convention Of Fergus
county will he held at Icwist"wn al 10 o'clock n.
M. saturday. august =, ISn2, for the following
purposes;
To elect niu" delegate and nine alternate dele
gates 4" th- I:'Iuhlican state Convention 10 be
held az trtat Falls, Montana. on Tuesday, Sep
temher Il, Is.2. The said delegates and alternates
ais" To arI with the regular delegation from Che
teau county Ia TIA" said convention, in the cleo
iiun of y candidate for Judge of the Tenth Judi
cial District uf the state.
10 nurnitair a full set OF county officers and two
Inpmlers of the House Oi Representatives.
Il" sel.rt a new county committee, and I" trans
act such other business rs maj properly come he
fore tile eonVrn,iuu.
The several precincts of the county will he
...s,l-I g. ...r...t.tf.u ~ G.II.u..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

While at Big Island, Va, last April, !
was taken with IA very severe attack OF
diarrhea. / never had it worse in my life.
| tried several old-time remedies such as
blackberry wine, ~paregoric and audnum
without getting any relief. My attention
was then called to Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dirrh9a Remedy by Mr.. r. NJ.
rinsley, who had been handling it there,
md in less than five minutes after taking a
small dose ! was relieved.-O. G.. Burford
Harris Creek, Amherst Co., Va. For sale
ny w. w. Dewitt. druggist
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

There is more catarrh in this section oi
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease, and, therefore, requires constitutions
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-.
factured by +. j. Cheney II CO., Toledo.
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on tie
market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from ten drops to a t~easpooniul. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send
Tor circulars and testimonials. Address
F j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
ET~Sold by druggists, Zoe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

By the way the free trade pro-British
organs of Helena and Great Falls squirn
in speaking of Sheridan's addresses,
there a be no doubt but he poured
hot shot into the STUFFED prophet" and
his party. The fact is there is no mort
brilliant, convincing and entertaining
campaign orator in America than Gen
George III. Sheridan. 1t is a pity he
could not be heard by every voter ii
the state.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

The Hon. Thomas Harrison Carriers
father is authority for the statement that
his son was never. never IA wicked Demo-
crat. We take pleasure in giving the elder
Mr.. Carriers denial. But how did the inn
preston get out that our own Thomas
changed his political faith somew here be-
tween Nebraska and Montana, or shortly
after he got here.-lndependent.
1t was probably given out by the
the people believe two years ago that
the Mckinley bill would increase the
cost Of everything.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

The snap game Of the Democratic
ring in this state whereby the Boze-
man delegates were to hold over and
represent their constituencies at the
second convention is creating a good
deal Of dissatisfaction in some counties.
1t is probable new sets of delegates will
be chosen i'm a number of counties.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
PIANOS M ORGANS

The proper place tn buy Pianos and Or
cams is from the old and reliable music
house of G.. w. jackson at Helena and
Great Falls. If you buy Of "fy-by- night
agents you are not sure of getting what
you bargain for, and you pay about three
prices. Jackson buys in AR LOAD lots
rom first hands and can name lower fig
Tres than any other person in the north
vest. Don't purchase an instrument until
YOU get his prices and terms. "A word to
he wise is sufficient"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

The FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS, one O
the best conducted weekly journals il
the state, has just entered upon its
tenth year. Mr.. Nrooman is n practi
cal and experienced newspaper mar
and has made the Argus II success:
from the start. Good wishes of the
Herald and many Helena friends
Helena Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

Dave Hill sailed into Buzzard's bay
the other day, but did not call on
Grover. When asked what he thought
of Cleveland's chances for election, he
said: II think the chances are in favor
of the Democratic party, but there are
II great many considerations t % be taken
into account" In Dawes opinion
Grover is the chief consideration to
be taken into account.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

The Big Timber Pioneer has climbed
Jovp from the fence aud comes out
I'm favor Of Harrison and Reid and tho
Repnhlican party. Mr.. Hatch has
done the wise thing. He can do much
a. Loan Park county in possession OF
the nroud title of Jeing the banner Re
nublican county of Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
GREAT FALLS RACES.
1892. SUMMER MEETING. 1892.
NORTH MONTANA FAIR ASSOCIATION.
August 20, 90. "a. 25, ae, az.
Stakes and Purses. $4,000
Three or more Races each day
Fastest Horses in the West Entered
The Best Track in the State
PROGRAM e:
Fourth Day-August -.

Eoufth Day-hueust -
1. Trotting race, free-for-all 2-vcnr-"lds,
best two in three; entrance 500, 5000
added.
.. Running, free-for-all, handicap, IA
mile dash. Purse, $3.50.
3. Special race.
Fifth Dny-Augu-t 20.
l. Running race, ! mile handicap. Purse
5000.
.. Running race. Z mile dash, weight for
age. Purse $500.
3. Trotting race, 2:i0 class. Purse
$500.
4. Pacing race, free-for-all. fourto enter,
three to start. Purse 81,
Sixth Day-August n.
1. Running race, consolation stakes for
beaten horses, & mile, entrance free; all
horses to carry no pounds regardless oI
age Oh sex. Purse S2OO.
=. Trotting race, free-for-all 3-year-olds,
four to enter, three to start; entrance SJo,
added $500.
3. Running race. one mile, handicap,
best two in three. Purse 81 900.
A. Trotting race, frce-for-all. Purse
81, 800.
The North Montana Fair Association
has reserved the sum OF $4,000 to bt
offered as purses for special races which
will be given during this meeting in add
ton to the regular races provided for oI
the programme. These specials will he put
on as time and opportunity will permit
In case any Of the regular races fail to fill
specials will be given ia their places.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

Judge Gresham has denied the re-
port that he was going TO take the
stump for the peoples party. This
was unnecessary, the judges head does
not run up to n peak. He Is not
anxious for the election of Grover Cleve.
land
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18

The president has selected the fol
lowing gentlemen n delegates to the
monetary conference: Senators Allison
Of Iowa, and Jones of Nevada, Repre-
sentative McCIeary Of Kentucky
General Francis A. Walker of Massa,
chusetts, and Hon. Henry w. Cannon
of New York.