davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-05-06
Candid Confession.

A large number of people. mho had heard
that Council intended holding a meeting
precious to the hour set by ldw were there also
The Ledger printed this remarkable
paragraph in its proceedings of the
farewell meeting.
With an admission so candid before
us, it is not likely that meeting so
held was not a meeting at all ?
But without desiring toraise ques-
ton, is it not little refreshing to note
the nonchalance with which it is stated
as a matter of course that Council
intended holding meeting" at an hour
other than that understood by the
people?
With what exhilarating GOODNESS we
are informed that our servants cannot
take us into their confidence.
The JOURNAL is glad to learn, how
ever, that "a large number of people
who had heard" tc.-accidentally,
no doubt-were present.
Still the ordinance was not made for
ga large number"
1t was made to serve as a standing,
unchaGgeable notice to the people.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-05-06
Accepted Amendment,

And so has come to pass the sayine-"the
JOURNAL is great paper"
Wrong again That saying did not
come "to pass''-it came ito stay
Cumberland Courier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-05-06
ut Doth Not Yet Appear"

Mayor Wilson goes out of office with the
goodwill of all the right-thinking people of
Frostburg, and he can carry with him the
consciousness of having done his duty in a
straightforward manner.-Ledger.
SO say we all.
More than that, no doubt the retir-
ing Councilmen have meant well.
What the vast majority objected to
on the Sd day of April 1--WE ask "Close
Observers" pardon) was
l, The intolerance and stubbornness
of a portion of Council, and
., The practical abdication of their
functions by the other portion.
1t is too early to say, therefore, what
these failngs have cost the town.
The seeds of expense have just been
planted.
Harvest-time is still to come.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-05-06

New Observation-Disclosures Magnetic Cure
is used by vapor inhalation and is the only
medicine of the kind ever put on the market.
By inhalation the medicineis not poured into
the stomach and thence sent wandering
through the SYSTEM But by inhalation the
medicine is applied directly to the diseased
organ and the only way to reach the affected
parts in the nose. Price 81 per bottle.
Guaranteed to cure. For sale by A. F.
Parker and G. f. Pearce &; Co.. druggists.
1t is Used Different from Any Other
Medicine.-Our advertised agents and all
druggists are instructed to return the money
to anyone who fails to be cured by Mayors
Magnetic Catarrh Cure. Price 81 for three
months treatment. This is saying a great
deal but it has never failed. For sale by A.
F. Parker and G. f. Pearce & Co., druggists,
or address THE MAYERs DRUG Co.,
Oakland, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-05-06
A Puzzle.

Fair Play who wrote a letter to the
daily Ledger on the Goth Mtin,o, said some
things about the JOURNAL that were not at all
pleasant-for the JoURNAL-Lonaconing
Revie,c.
The Re0ie,o was never more mistaken
IN It's life.
The JOURNAL fears it got astray in
the above item from its platform of a
prohibitory tariff on newspaper
Opinions
Statements of fact do not tolerate
the use of many adjectives.
While we are testing the Reoiew's
faith in its own profession, let us copy
another paragraph:
1t is very evident that the one hundred and
tifty-seven voters who supported Mr.. Brad
burn and his entire ticket are gaining
ground, and if in May, 1894, the same men
are placed in the field and the same principle
is involved, the people who lost by such a
small majority this year, will win.
Is this a fact" or an "opinion," or
both
1t cannot be fact" because it
contains double-jointed prophecy,
and a prophecy is not fact
1t cannot be an "opinion,' because
that product of ratiocination is always
left to be wrought out by the reader
What is it
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-05-06
Re,joinder.

The rocks thrown at "Fair Play
last week struck "Close Observer"
He thinks Fair Play too much" for
the JOURNAL, but fails to state why he
rushes to "Fair Plays" rescue.
He also says:
l have been in Frostburg ever since some
days previous to Mr.. Oders coming.
Very we'll
We will adopt the Ledger's, or "Fa air
Plays Sugyestio dictum and tell "Close
Observer" to pack his traps and
leave"
He also wants to know-what the
JOURNAL said "about the electric
road? ?"
What was there to say? The JOUR
NAL does not wish to injure the value
of CLOSE Observers" stock in the road
by opposing it, nor is it anxious, on
the other hand, to hurt the road by
booming some of its stock into "Close
Observers" pocket.
AS to the JOURNALS clientele we
have dollar to wager that one hun
dred times more people read the JOUR-
NAL than buy goods at "Close OBJ
servers" store.
Moreover, if "Close Observer" will
give his customers as good goods in
his line as the JOURNAL does IN its
own, he will soon be a bay windowed
monopolist, instead of complaining
scrambler for the business of people
who were here before he dropped out
of heaven like a live coal on the altar
of mercantile re form.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-05-06
A Pointer.

The Dominion Government alarmed al
the agitation throughout the country over
excessive taxation, has appointed a sub-com-
mittee to study the question of tariff reform
A tariff bill will be submitted to Parliament
next session. There is every likelihood that
specific duties will be abolished and ad yol-
orem duties substituted therefor.
The above is copy of recent dis
patch from Ottowa, Canada.
The ad oalorem is the true method of
ascertaining the rate of duty.
Should that method and the ideal
tariff rate of % per cent. be adopted by
the United States, the duty on foreign
bituminous coal will remain at pre-
cisely what it is-75 cents per ton.
Meanwhile, people who have dis
eliminated against coal for over 20
years by
l, Lowering the duty from Sl.25 to rs cents
per ton, and
., Constantly raising the duty on nearly
everything else
should raise no further false alarms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31

over, the Montana guests and tAoiI
frsends, msay Of whom had ensue doup ID
coaches from the club hssge eu htsoeNn
evsaus, sdjournsd 10 The Noetaea seAse
building, where IN iafsssDal luneh VA
served and tmpconpau addssesss wsrS
made.
Among the quests were MrS LaNss Z
no~ey and Mrs.. Aarioa Cocpse a ths
Montana state boaed. Walter Coopsr
General and Mrs.. Hardy, Co,onsi and
Mr.. George W. Irwin. Gen. and ors. {,
5. Warren. Dr.. and Mrs. W. A. niseAeal
and family, J. A. Coeam, r. II. Paske ci
Chicago and many others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
JUDGE pURFEE's oRATsoN.

IL as.sssd the Dsy asd Plsassa ne
Phtlipshssg People.
Special Dispatch 10 the ssaadarL
PHILIpsBURG, May 0.-Memorial day
was observed here as . general holiday.
Services wsss held In the opsra houss. st
which large number we're prsssat. Com
lnandsr Allison Of the @. A. u.
was master Of csrsmouiss. Passer
Jenkins oe the N. z. church
offered prayer aud sslsotioas Of cong
were given by the school children. Mr..
Dearborn recited . poem appropriate 10
the occasion and Mr.. Boynton made y
short address on behalf Of the p. o. s. q
A. Al the couclusioa of Mr.. Boyntoa's
addrsss, Judge Durfss arose and dsliv-
cred the oration. His eloquent address
vas listsnsd To throughout with marked
attention and elicitsd frsqusnt spplauss.
Whom the ssrvtcss wsrs over the Pro
cession wac formed and marched 70 the
cemetery to decorate the GrAves. At the
head Of the procession we're the Philips
burg aud Granite hands, after which fol.
lowed tbs Soas oe Veterans, the Phillips
burg fire brigade. members Of the G. A. r.
and tho p. %. s. Of A. Many citisens
went out In private carriages.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
A MARROW ESCAPE.


BUTTE, May 3o.-w. J. Kelso. an engi-
neer employed at the Pacific mine. met
with an accident this afternoon which
might have cost him his life; but fortune
was on his side and he escaped with coin.
parativcly slight injuries. Kelso. who
also acts in the capacity Of ,oprnan, was
pushing a car Of waste to the dump. tho
extreme edge of which Is reached by n
trcstle supporting the car track. When
partially across. the trcstle gave way and
the ear fell through the track. keiso was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
CAUSED sv HEART FAILURE.


Result ss the lssaess Upss the osdy %
wtiitsn narris.
BUTTE. May O.-Ths Inquest upon the
body OF William Harris was resumed this
evening at Mccarthy 4 McBratnsy's
undertaking rooms. Several neigh
bor were sxsminsd aud. In order
that any possible shadow Of doubt
might b removed from the minds oe tbs
ueopis who were not well acquainted with
the deceased. thsy were oil Questioned In
regard to the family relations Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris. They all stated that they
never heard OF their ever having quarrel
or serious disagreement Of any Kind and
that they had always lived happily 10.
Rethsr.
The Jury returned . verdict stating that
death was duo to heart failure.
Tho funeral will take place from this
residence. No. 6c5 East Broadway, at !
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
FER the fousfh.

BUTTE. May 3d. Mayor Dugan has mot
yet appointed the Fourth Of July commit.
tees. Captain Shepherd has not been heard
from and to get up Fourth Of July colo
bration without bis advice, u msnifsstly
impossible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31

thrown forward ovss the oar and esll fran
the trestbe, striking On some rooke oeeoW.
His head was cut aod bruised, and - wns
also Injured about the back: He ~ ~
moved 20 his home ~ No. it7 Utah avOnue,
South Butte, where u. Camp6sli attended
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31

Special Dispatch % the bfAndAfd
PHiLIPsBURo. MAY 0.-Ths funeral q
Mira. Esbaugh, wife Of the cashisr os ths
Merchants . Miners bank. whoss IN
timely death IVES ver, much rsgvs<tsd
took place this afternoon and was las1sly
attended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31

HIS OPPONENTS IMPRESSED
The Most Bitter Of Them Admitted
the Force OF His Argument
Colonel Mccook's
Reply.


wAsniSofoN, Nay 0-As the opening
o. 'ne rrssnyssrsAn Senere' assembly ,n's
.norh'ne. tns eosnm,ssec On o'ns ana oser'
'ures euona.t'eo SUBSTITUTE Tor Wc en'
swer y maoe yessesusy 70 'ne overuC,
teeard,ng ine dei'sersncs OF Tue eene,A'
assembly, 81 roriisna: cfc'; IN w, on .ne
inspiration OF tue bso'e. Inc suossNu.e
reamrms the de'ivsrance OF W inas sne
original scriptures OF the osa ana new yes,
ssmcnss, uesng smmeo,aseiy inopuso oi
eod, wnnoas crros. LUIS aelverance
snunciatcs NO new oocsr'ne ana imposes
no new test OF orthodoxy. The report ~iii
% considered later lhs assembly 'non
ano Dr. briaes resumed ms sreumeht W
'ne morning.
ror co0sidersDse portion OF MS u'ne.
Dr. brsaes followed the same iincs OF
argument which ne useo before tue New
fork presbytery, with such omissions anu
timely and pertinent. lhe argument was
caeiuiy preparep ana cnsered '"'o 'no
technical intricacics OF tho case. Con-
''n1'na, W. nrlaes sa'd'
Les me eIe. 10 wo'u spoas" ~ ~.
.s"nf ~, ,,sh,,,. .xVs L,o-, no,hing os
s.ano nVn r'sn'y, we A"os """s m" "
Nnr's,. save wnet we so' ~ wy no'o
6rr.:.,o, ~ ,h. .".,,r.cv ~ nm. ouota.
mrnss,on OF he accuracy oI "'' auyS~.
,;ss. .hs, nn.,,,.,..,ons..y no ~ lo.rn
''eve snas, commissioners DO We earn
ano KNOW no'n'nR OF MN 'n.ogu "s u'e
s.".s,. s.,.."..S : - nos s"i,...i,,. r.,
sh.s ...ssir. 7. !. ..,. 1900 70 .v.r
49,. ~. ,s.,,n,,,I..s.d A. m. h,..orv os
. n,..,.,n NJ, ~. ~ ali ,o.,. .s,sn,,o,,
~ .a"...,... s-..,. .,..ds ~, n T.r,ns IIs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31

BUTTE. May ao.-The game between the
Comrades and Critics this afternoon drew
out good crowd and proved quite sncit.
ing. After nine innings Of good, hard
playing the Comrades won By seoss OF
10 to l6. The teams were made up - fol.
lows:
Comrsdes s-Grifiiths. ss.; Kesfs 3 b.
Sheehsn, = g.; Evans. IT,; Gleason, 2 b.
Lynch, p.; Call, f.; Noble, b.; harrinG'
ton. G.
Critics-Morrison. T.; Dsnire, 3 b. !; Me.
ese. c.; Lloyd. b.; German. and T.
Powell. o.; Royce, rG; Goodman b. /;
Hauswirtb, T.
Three base hits were made by Haus.
wirth Of the Critics and Lynch Of The Com
rades. The fielding on both sides was
good.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
5he Nstisasl Lsag ae.
MoRNING GAMES.

Al Pittshurg-s, Baltimore. I.
AZ New York-e, Cincinnati. g.
At Brooklyn--A; Louisville o.
A. washinston-l0; st. Louis. Z.
Al Philadclphia-3; Cleveland !.
Al Boston-is; Chicago, I.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Al Pittsburg-l0; Baltimore. 8.
Al Nsv York;; Cincinnati. b
Al Brooklyn-6, Louisville, 2.
At washinetou-s; Ii. Louis, IL
AZ Philadslphla-l2; Cleveland, Z
Al Boston-S; ChieAeo, s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
NO CLUE TO THEM.

The nsisss surglsrs Are BslisvsA 70 Ne
Esssera Csssksmss.
special Dispsech to the standard.
HELENA. May O.-The attempted rob
berry of the Montana hank " still the talk
of the town, though there In no clue to the
robbers. II 10 probable that gang 10 In
the state TO operate. A leading banker Of
this city received word some time ago
from an eastern detective agency, that
some Of the leadlnG cracksmsn Of the
country were now In Montana and warn.
ing all 10 look out for them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
AT HELENA.
vsteraas aud Their FrisaA. moser sh,
Departed.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
HELENA, May D.-Dccosation day was
well remembered In Helena. On Sunday
morning President Reid Of tue college of
Montana, preached an eloquent sermon
TO tho veterans and . largo audience In
ST. Pauls church. In the evening Rev. ..
Wesley Hin preached to tho Grand Army
men AMI thsir esas.
To-dHe lafep psoosssion Of the Nom
hers of Wadsworth post and the Sons ol
veteraa1 marched 10 tho Auditorium
whom Q 6ne addrsss was delivered b.
Hon. :. d. Weed Of tlsis city. The graves
In both cemeteries were decorated shia
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
BLACK AND WHITE.
A 0alsas Street sirsa Robs Decsraties
Day Patron,

Butte. May 3o.-A colored prostitute In
East Galenn street, who sails under the
rather peculiar name Of Louis Liverpool,
was arrested this afternoon by Officer
Lewis for stealing so from one of her
customers. n white man, who gave his
name as Harry Reynolds. The man was
perfectly sober when lie made the com.
plaint and alleged that the woman had
taken the money out OF his pocket-book,
containing SEA. She Is booked at the CEN
trail station OH n charge Of petty larceny
and for conducting house of prostitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31

ny Assccaated Press.
CHICAGO. May 30.-Moatana's fhooas
solid silver statue Of ''justics" wss m
vsiled In the miuss and mining haaih1ing
to-day. II 10 the statue for vhieh ~ -.
rsss, Ada Rshau, stood ~ model and -
% doing created much attsntioo anAoAs
her sisters Of the profession. The uov1il
Ing Of the statue vac the event Of ths ~
81 the White City, and the great bssllAiAe
In which the statue stands was throaged
With people eager 10 50 the maguiAosot
vork Of art. W l
The opening address was BY Najur ~
Rinnis Of Montana. who spoke In GiovlnG
tsrms OF the brilliant future bsfogo that
state. Of her untold wealth, OF the euter
prise of her citissns and her wondssenl
natural resources.
When hs finished Mrs. Richards a Mon
tano stepped forward, aud. taking up {
small silksn cord, gave Il q gentle pull
and the stars and stripes, which enfoldsd
the silver image OF Justice, fell away
exposing the statue for the hrst timc te
the public case. The crowd gave vent %
wild cheers while the band played "Amee.
ica," VIZ
When the applause died away Hon.
John NJ. Quinn. editor of tho Butte Minss,
made the closing address. He spoke
of the statue as q work Of art, Of how q
can,e 70 he made and how II represented
the wealth, enterprise and artistic tAsts oi
The citiseus OF that state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
Ensslss 81 laeppis PARK.


wEsrcHEsTER TRACK, n. Y, May a.
The entries and weights for to-mosrow's
races arc - follows:
First race. Pive-eiehths OF . mtle-Coe-
rectIon, 80; Stonenell, ii2; Dr.. Has
bro,lck, l22; Tormentor, Ia
Second race. One mile-Julia I, Ills
Ambulance, III; Circular, III; Monopo-
list. III; Long Beach, III; Best Brand.
III; Steve Estes, III; Nockbarren, ll2s
Mstuchsu. li6; Hamilton, l27; julien,
i2.
Third race, fvs-siehths Of pile. Juvs-
nile stakes-Dcspot. III; Sir Ekeess, III;
Galilss, III: Black Hawk. Ill; Melody,
III; Nistrsl. Ill, RA Juive, III; Ssoosuell,
ms; Sic Pat dats Pas,. MS; Sprite. us;
Crossiiss colt, lis; Pochins, lis; Monte
POOL, IFS; Pat Rodman. lis; King Bors,
iis; Assignee, us; Pscksniif, iis; Cha
teau. 11s; Dobbius, 12a -
Fourth race. Metropolitan handicap.
One mile and an ciehth-Sir Arthur, no;
Steve Estea. ~; Monowai. s2; Hume,
s6; Arturo. IS; Charade, i0t; Fidslio, los;
Stockton, io7; rcrriher. i0s; Pickpockst.
100; Lsonawsll. ia; The Pepper, liz;
Lldlsseieh. rs; Louataks. lis Pick.
nicker, iie; Nomad, iis; Pessara. ~;
Ia Tosca. ia; His Hishness. Is; St.
Florian. l33.
Fifth race. Seven-ciehths OF . mile.
Selling c6lt. 81; Sir Cateshy, i0a;
Pat Mailoy, jr., 100; Arab. ii?; Fremont,
iOe.
Sixth race. F,ve-eighths OF . mile.
Selling Baroness. 96; Quarts. s5; Busirio,
9o; Senator, %; Faustina colt. 100; SpdnG-
time, iOi; CalAndo. ZOE; Oporto. 108; Sal
via, i06; Rosewood colt, los; Catarsct,
ioe; Tokon. 10; naby colt. M; Ana
wanda, 100; Dolly colt, toe; Patrsesan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
NOW MAKE YOUR BETS
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
Two osmes at Each Piaoe-A Long
Distance Relay Foot Race
Horses for the Mon.
tAna Civc utt

BUTTE, Nag S.-The great Mstropolk
tans hsudicap 10 b run at wssschssssr
to-mosrow. 10 absorbing the interest Of all
the local hoesemsn, and the bstsing on
the event became quite lively this evening
at ths Montana Turf club. Tho Pepper.
Steve Essss and His Hishnsss hsvs sosd
better hsss than al the other horsss put
toesshss. In the auction pools tonight
Ths Psppsr sold favosite at odds Of about
10 TO q Thsrs will b . big crowd OF badly
disappointed horsemsn In Butte to-
morrow u either Tbe Pepper or steve
Estos don't win the race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
NO PARADE IN MISSoUlA.
nat the PatrIesie Cttissns Observed shs
Day.
Snecial Dixnatch IN thA ktandaFd

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
MIssouLA, May 0.-Aemorial day was
generally observed In this city. Business
houses were closed at an early hour and
those who had departed once TO care foe
repaired TO the various cemeteries and
docorated tho graves with wild
flowers, which are at present 90
plentiful In this nsiahborhood. Owing to
tho impossible condition OF tho strects,
the parade, which had been arranged by
tho local post Of the Grand Army, had to
be abandoned. Regular services, how
over. were held on vacant lots on Cedar
street. opposite Higgins noe opsss house.
aud were attended by . thronR Of people.
Appropriate addresses wore made BY
Hons. s. G. Murray and frankie. HiRRius.
and music was rendered by the Unt1ed
States band from Fort Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31

BUTTE. May so.-John Daily Of Lssd
City, &. D.. one Of the beet known horse
men In the Black Hiils. arrived in the city
to-day, with Q good string Of horsss, for
the Montana circuit. Mr.. Doly's hoesaa
are we'll known on the eastern tracks but
this will be their first year in Montana.
This 10 another Indication OF the growing
popularity Of the Montana circuit among
prominent turfnAan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31

New HAVEN. Conn. May 3.-with tho
frst rays Of daylight, this morning the
longest foot relay race ever run IN this
country vas started from this city. Hum
dreds of parsons gathered about the build.
Ing Of tho local Y. n &. A. on Chapel
street. as runners from tbis city took thsir
places waiting the word.
Promptly. as $50. tho appointed time.
the signal was given aud the three New
Haven runners spsd away. W. L. Hunter.
thu fastest Of tbs three. was given . meas
age sent by Adjutant General Bradley q
this city 10 Mayor Gilroy Of New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
The ftntsh.

New YoRK, Nay 3.-The last athlete to
participate was Thomas Mellen Of Har-
lem, who took the letter on It's arrival st
Harlem bridge and spurted to the club
house, tho terminus Of the race. arriving
81 2:aB p. m. The dispatch was thsrs
read. II was friendly greeting from The
sdjutaut general Of Connecticut and ~
ferrsd to the means Of Transporting II ~
the first race Of its kind In the country.
The total time Of tho race was hours
~s~A 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31
winssrs ss 0psvsseaa.

GRAvEsENp. May 0.-Ths track vss
good. First race. thrse-quartsn Of .
mile. haudicap-Yorkviils Bslic won Poor
Jonathan. second; bolero. third. Time,
l;llH. Sscond racs, thres-quarssrs Of .
mile Onward won; Speculation, secoads !
Aleade, third. Time, las. Thvd race.
three quarters Of . mile. Fremont stakes
-Dobbins won; Declare. second; Hurting
ham. thir& Time, l:i6H Fourth race,
one and one-eiehth miies, Fort Hamilton
handicap-Sport won; Chorister. sscond ;
81. Michasl. third. Time. t;5SH. Fifth
sacs, Gvs-siehths Of . mils-Josis won ;
Dulse, sscoud: Pirate Chief. third. Time,
l,0lx. Sixth race. one aud one-sixtsenth
miles-Dou Alfonso won; Ramapo, second ;
Hiram, third. Time. :Ssh. Seventh rses.
iive-sishshs Of . mile-St. Hubert won ;
Olivia, second; Leonardo, third. Time,
1:m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-31

In an argument the bee generally car.
ries his point.-Glea's Fdirs Republican.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14

night Of the election when all but ten
votes had been counted, is soon to
become an issue before the house
committee on Privileges and Eec
tons. Representative j j. DAVIS, or
"Abraham Lincoln" Davis, as he is
known among the members on 49,
count of his very striking resemblance
to that distinguished patri' t, holds his
seat on majority Of fifty Fl i've over G.
l.. Williamson, rainbow. chaser Will
hanson is not satisfied with the si,ua-
ton aud proposes contesting MIR.
Davis seat on the ground that the
vote at Gurley would have changed
the result. A paragraph in the
Marlin Democrat is as follosw: "Mr.
G l.. Williamson who is contesting
the seat of Hon. ]. j. Davis for the
Legislature will leave for Austin this
week to push his claims. His inter
ests are in the hands Of the third
party steering committee, of which R.
j. Sledge is the s,eerer." If William.
son is here he HIS not yet shown up,
Sledge is however on hand.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-14
Real Estate Bulletin.

Reported by Baker & Dilworth, alb
s,.seters.
Charlie Gipson to Martin Jefferson
one acre of the La Vega grant, 1913.
V 6 Cunningham to G Falkoer,
1909 acres of Jacob Walker survey,
$500
EA Mexia ct al to R P Sheperd,
80 acres University land, $500.
T and M h Melton to j T Sands,
lot on Webster st near Waco creek,
1915.
S and NJ Archcnho'i ct al to T L
Baker. two lots in Farwell Heights
addition, 525
s and NJ Archenhold It al to w j
West, one lot in Farwell Heights ad
ditlcp, $50.
J 4 Parker ct al to M B Buchanan,
block Al in Alta Vista, 1000.
We furnish abstracts OF title and
negotiate loans on short notice. Of
fee 1I9 South Fourth street.
j. w. BAKER.
T. N DILwoRTH.