davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28

ter rs 4l5d; cotton, per 100 pounds. zoe; -four
&c; PROVISIONS, market firm; mess pork
$40 W Bulk meats-shoulders SIC; short
rib clear sides Sc; clear sides 9I4c. Sugar
cured shoulders thc; hams. small, l44c;
large l3-ac. Refined lard yl4c. Butter was
hrm; creamery fancy 2i625c; ladle fancy
&c; store packed 146115c. Eggs firm at
l5@i5lac Co1ee steady; No. :, 1910. Sugar
strong and active; granulated 5.U6c.
New York Aug 27.-Rice fairly active
and firm; domestic fair to extra 3%054c;
Japan 4A&5c.
Wool
New York. Aug. %. Wool steady and
quiet; domestic fleece 1SD22c; pulled l50
lo4c.
Petroleum, OILS, Etc.
New York, Aug. 27.-Cotton seed oil was
more active and hrmer; crude 29c; yellow
at &c.
New York Aug 27.-Petroleum Quiet but
steady; Washington, in barrels 80 90: Wash
lngton, In bulk, 50 So refined New York, in
barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia in barrels, IS 10;
Philadelphia in bulk, a. 6OlDS2 Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28
Sold At PRIVATE TERMS.
Five thousand Casks Of Spirits TuT-
peltile Disposed Of.

rns Rosin Market Dull and Neglected.
Int Prices Remain Firm and IN
changed - Cotton Quiet With a
slight Demand Below the Market
price-Railway Stocks Advanced on
che New York Exchange-Excite-
r,Ant in American DistilIers' Stocks.
Grain Sustains Losses on the Day.
Savannah. Aug. 27.-The only feature in the
,.,al market was the reported sale of 900
asks OF spirits turpentine at private terms
posin was quiet and dull, with prices firm
and unchanged. Cotton was easy. with very
rt,Is demand at quotations. There was an
,6vance in corn products and -four Other
rarkets were steady and unchanged.
All grain was led to lower prices by the
decline in wheat The market for the latter
vas within narrow limits, and very irregular
T, lost l40@c. Corn declined &c. for futures.
hut the cash market gained 1c. a bushel. Oats
we're undressing and lower. Provisions
showed strength and closed higher.
The endeavor of short interests to cover,
aided by. good reports of earnings, carried
railway stocks upward on the New York
exchange. The market closed with specula-
ton strong Distillers had sharp fluctuations
and an excited market on account Of con-
trary reports about the trust securing the
money to take their goods out Of bond.
Liverpool gave no encouragement to cotton,
and little decline was sustained. The only
encouragement to be derived from the de-
pressed condition of the market is the buoy
ant feeling of the whole country, and the be-
lief that a change must come.
The following resume of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quotations at
the close today:
Cotton.
The local market was quiet and easy, with
smoderate demand at prices below quota
tons. The receipts, both local receipts and
stthe ports, were the largest since new cotton
began to arrive. Savannah received 304 bales
Of new crop cotton out of total of 1888 bales
The sales for the day were 100 bales At the
Cotton Exchange, at the regular call the
market was quoted as follows:
lone. easY; new cotton Il lower.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28

agents up 70 the close. Furthermore, at no
time during the day were the government ON
Gals advised that they might expect heavy
payments from that source. The stock raj
lied to 1859 at the close, which is a de-
cline of = per cent. Tor the day. Sales
of the stock were 1870 shares. American
Sugar advanced q TO ia. broke TO llO7s. raj
lied to ll3, and closed at li2ls; against 1874
on saturday. The early break was on the re-
suit of liquidations for an interest which has
been partly responsible for the last ten point
rise. The company has raised the price OF
refined sc per pound. Raws have also ad-
vanced as much. American tobacco ranged
between l03 and l01 and left OF at 104. La
clede Gas, preferred. jumped 2A TO 744
Speculation closed strong and higher for rail
road bonds. The total sales were 2T2OO0
shares
The quotations at the closing were as fol-
lows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Sic. Corn-No. 2, 55hc. Oats-No. 2 300
30Ac. Mess pork, per barrel, S13 55Gi 10 co.
Lard per 100 pounds, " Se97 S7H. Short rib
sides 81 4t0D7 3d. Dry sailed shoulders 50 500
8 621s; short clear sides. 81 7O617 sO Whisky
81 IS.
ST. Louis, Aug 27.-Flour market weak;
spring patents " 5.92 70; extra family 20 %
az 40; choice ~ lOG2 20 Wheat lower; Au.
gust 50kc; September 5lhc asked; Decem-
per SAGE May $3.50. Corn lower; August
SIC; September 53ac; December 49c; May
September 20Hc; May S5hc. Pork-standard
mess, Sl4 %; on orders Sl4 ~. Lard, prime
steady choice, 81 3d. Dry sailed meats
shoulders 86 30; longs and clear RIBS
a. 62hic; shorts 81 S71a. Bacon-boxed should
ers 36 5O longs and clear rios IA 81!
Bacon-snoulders 81 l2HQ7 62la; longs ss 25:
clear bs ss ~ shorts IS 5O0Ss GA. High
Cincinnati, Aug. 27.-Flour-spring patents
q 9SgS5 %; family Y 2502 So Wheat was
steady; No z RED tO4@olc. Corn steady;
83hc. Pork-clty mess Sl3 IS. clear mess
81 75 family Sli 90. Lard steady; steam leaf
and bakers ~ OO' Kettle dried and leaf dried
sl4 90 Bacon steady shoulders 81 20; short
rib sides s. 251ls 30 short clear sides 81 IS
as 80. Whisky firm at Al 28
Baltimore Aug. .I.-Flour market dull;
western supertne 81 70al so; western extra
o. 00Gg2 30; family 81 3C02 20; winter wheat
patent ~ lO02 20. spring % 20l13 IS; spring
straight o. 0ssG3 So Wheat firm: No. Z red
spot 56A156i4c; August 5G4a5GI%c: Septem-
Der 561aGb56Hc December 59sSm5Bzc
steamer No. red 53c bid: milling by sam.
pie 5TG57Ic. Corn dull; mixed spot SIC Did.
August SIC Did; southern white, by sample
6JU6lc, southern yellow, BY sample bgaGc
Oats were quiet and steady; No. 2white west.
ern, 3fGD36Iaci No. 2 mixed western s4l135c.
I'VE higher with fair inquiry; No 2, 4GisOc
Hay steady, quiet; good to choice timothy
u UO0l5 o. Grain freights were dull and
quarter Is hd; Cork for orders, per quar-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28

Steamship City Of Augusta, Daggett, New
YOrk-C G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins. Boston
G G Anderson, Agent.
Schr Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Philadelphia
George Harriss & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28

Per steamship D Fl Miller from Baltimore
w r Jhabwan, Miss $ Kemp, Mrs NJ Kemp,
G w Bigelow r f. Rigdon and wife, G Hau-
ces c G Tenk Jr, c c Tenk Sr Mrs S r Rowe
L Shields J o Kurtz, II Italians, II Henry,
j A Puden, Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28

Steamship Decatur H Miller. Hooper, Bal
timore-J Carolan. agt.
Bark Sondre Nor, Nielsen, London, in
ballast-Chr @ Dahl & Co
Schr Island City, Voorhees,, Philadelphia
with oil for II Mel Schley, vessel to Dixon,
Mitchell g. Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

sun Rises. ..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =. "a
Sun Sets. .............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6:25
~~~N~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-
High Water at Fort Pulaski 436am sos pm
Central Standard Time.
Tuesday, Aug. 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28

soid rains tween "a - -. =.
rea for all 20 nts n
with Florida Central and Pe9insu Csou Bound ars
la New or
CECIL GABBETF
~ rcus a -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28
ArrIved I'D ouarantIne Yesterday.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Torgorn Brl Mcintosh. POI
Spain via Hampton RoadS-Chr G Dahl g. CC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28
HIDES AND EuRs.
WANT YOUR HIDES.

/ PAY as follows: Dry flint. Sc; dry
l. salted, Sc; butcher sailed 2Mc, green
sailed, 2hc. Deer Skins-hllnt, 23c; sailed.
l5c: damaged, 71aGl13c. Wool-Prime Georgia
and Lake free OF sand and burrs, l4c; wool
black, lie; wool, bury, 7Mi3c. Wax, 23c. Tai
low, 456c.
Randolph Kirkland,
2il ST. JULIAN STREET
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.

Savannah. Florida & Western R
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28

No IS ar Savannah Q Is pm, No So ii % am
From Jacksonville and ali points mi
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-I
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28
Charleston & Savannah R'y.

y TINE CARD GOING NoRTH-KEAD Up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28

of 80 pounds. oastwise-steam-to Boston
lie q 100 Ms on rosin, 90c; on spirits: to New
YORK, rostn, sac q 100 MS, spirits, s5c to
soc; to Baltimore, rosin, nc q 100 MS; spir-
its
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
PortIand's Health,

There were 20 deaths reported last week
four each in wards one and six: three each
in wards three and seven; two each in
wards two.s -four and five. There were three
from typhoid fever, one each in ward one.
three and seven. Two each from apoplexy,
exhaustion, cirrhosis of liver, nephritis
and phthisIs, and one each from cholera in
fantum. inanition, Leart disease, cancer OF
liver, paralysis, pneumonia, land tuberculosis
pulmonaris,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24

nit. Others ask $40 and SIP for tin,
best line of $40 suits i'm the city.
long cut froclks and sacks, at SIP a
price $l5 "a suit.
amd MIXED CheviOt Suits,
double breasted and single breasted
, for car drivers and railroad men. Onl,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24

Mems Fall amd Winter Suits at
Mems Fall and Winter Suits at
Mems All Wool Suits at So a SI
We have the |
Mems fine Clay WOrsted Suits, l
One hundred Mems Fast Black
Heavy Indigo Blue Suits, cut d
ticking pockets, just the thing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
PROBATE COURT.
Before Judge Peabody.
WILLS ALLOWED.


Rebecca F. Verrill, Cape Elizabeth, Levi
o. Verrill Exec'r.
Joseph A. King, Portland. Irene G. King,
Arthur c. king, Exec'Ts.
Lucy Halstead, Portland, Melville A.
Floyd, Exec'r.
ID. D. Clough, Deering.
John L. Curtis, Casco, Maria q. curtis,
Livonia G. jacques. Deering, Edwin D.
William G. Lord. Deering, John h. Gard,
Lydia W. Pierce. Yarmouth. David Pierce,
Exec'r.
Albert G. Tenney. Brunswick, Mary G..
haniel Thompson, Cumberland, Albert
81. Grannell, Exec'r.
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED.
ohm H. Devine. Portland. Thomas Leon
ard, Admir-.
John E. Cady, Portland. Mary A. Cady.
Adm'X.
John D. Hasty, Portland. Eleonora R..
Hasty, Admx. W
George 6. Stacy, Portland. Mary A. Leigh
lydia B. Gibson, Bridgton. Norman H.
John J. johnson, Deering. John j. john
son Jr. Admir-.
Joseph L. Richardson, PownaI, benjamin
W. Mason, Admir-. Y
Eleanor Plummer. Raymond, Erastus A.
Susan Manche ster, Windham, Erastus A.
Thomas #. Perley, Gray. Joseph A.
Locke, Admir-.
sally Perlsy, Gray, Joseph A. Locke.
Admir-.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
Edith S. Merry & ais. Portland. Albert L.
Merry, Guardian.
Frederick A. King, Portland. Irene G.
King, Guardian.
Ellen E. Devine & al. Portland, Catherine
A. Devine, Guardian.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Joseph, Walker, Portland.
William G. Twomhly. Portland.
Harris G. Barnes, Portland. g
Edith M. Clark, Portland.
Mary J Elder, Portland.
Howard G. Freeman, Portland.
Charles Jordan, Portland.
stephen 2. Mcfarland. Freeport.
Francis E. Adams. Freeport.
Sumner G. Soule, Freeport.
Albion K. Woodman. Fresport.
Sarah B. III. Bradstreet, Deering.
Albert A. Mitchell, Deering.
Milton " M. Farrar, Bridgton.
William G.. Barrows, Brunswick.
Ansel s. Stone, orham.
Moses True, North Yarmouth.
Benjamin Wentworth, Windham.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Mary Curran, Portland.
George M. Williams, brunswick.
James Lucas. Deering.
Sarah B. N. Bradstreet, Deering.
William Sinnett. Deering.
frederick Why ley, Deering.
Francis H. Whitman, Harrison.
Gibbs E. Noyes. Freeport.
Daniel Lane, Freeport.
Albion K. WoOdman Freeport.
Eraleena H Hilton, Cape r Elizabeth.
Maud M. Morrill,, Windham.
Nathan Pope, Wlndham.
Benjamin Wentworth, Windham.
Susan York, Falmouth.
Clarence E. Nickerson, Glenn Falls, N. Y
sarah T. Mead Bridgton
Catherine L. Sweetser, Yarmouth.
Simeon B. Cushman, Gorham.
Caroline Turner Brett. Otisfield.
Harry l.. Adams. Raymond.
Lucy Coolbroth, Westbrook.
LICENSE r. E. GRANTED.
Mary Curran. Portland.
Susie W. Higgins. Deering.
Charles Rogers, Windham.,
William A. Wilson, Cape Elizabeth.
LICENSE P. E.. GRANTED.
Jane NJ. Curtis, Brunswick.
Benjamin Wentworth, Windham.
William G.. Twombly, Portland
Catherine L. Sweetser, Yarmouth.
Joseph Ringrose, Freeport.
Gibbs E. Noyes, Freeport.
Alpheus Henley, Cape Elizabeth.
WIDOWS PET. FOR ALLOWANCE GRANTED
William E. Barbour, Westbraok. 49,
Cornelius Peterson, Bridgton. n
DISTRIBUTION ORDERED.
Harris g. Barnes. Portland.
Charles Jordan, Portland.
TRUSTEES APPOINTED.
Charles H. Greene, Portland. Richard
Webb, Trustee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Companions of the Forest.

This ladies auxiliary to the Order of For
esters has elected Eliza beth 90 Conner, chief
companion: Mary Kinds, sub-companion;
and Elizabeth Carragin, treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
STATE w. c. T. U.
Programme for the Twentieth Annual
State Convention.

The twentieth annual convention of
the Maine Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held at the High
Street Congregational church, Auburn,
Sept. 25, 26 and az.
1t is now expected that Lady Henry
Somerset will be present on the last day
of the convention and be onesof the
evening speakers Following is the pro-
gramme:
TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 18th.
900. Devotional meeting. Led by Lucy
A.Snow.
1000. Convention called to order.
Roll call.
appointment of COMMITTEES.
Report of executive committee.
Address of State President, Mrs.
LIN. N. Stevens.
Announcements.
l2.O0. NOontlde prayer.
Adjournment
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
$50. Devotional exercises. Led by
Mrs. Mary A. Richardson.
800. Minutes of morning meeting and
executive COMMITTEES.
Annual report State correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. 3. IL. Cram.
Report of treasurer and manager
Star of the East. Mrs. e NJ.
Blanchard.
Report of auditor.
Presentation of State prize BAN
ner.
4.15. Address-Young, Women's Work.
Miss Clara Cummings, Africa.
Miscellaneous business.
$50. Adjournment.
TUESDAY EVENING. 80
7.3o. Music, Scripture reading, prayer,
music.
Addresses of welcome:
Welcome to the city. Mayor
Hillman Smith.
Welcome in behalf of the
churches. Rev. Carl S. Patton.
Welcome from Auburn Union.
Mrs. Aurissa j. Dennison,
President.
RESPONSE Mrs. Up. Reyes.
Three minute speeches by county
presidents.
Collection.
Music.
Benedictlon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24

TAR. E.. B. REED, Clairvoyant and Mag
~ netic Healer, treats all chronic and
complicated diseases that flesh is heir to,
located No. 269 ST. JOHN ST.. Portland
Me-. will make examinations daily until
October LIST. then will be out of this state
until October 10th. Examinations at dis
ance by letter, with full name. age, color of
eyes and place of residence with 81 and 2
cent stamp. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 9
p. NJ S-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24

announcements.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
$780, Bible reading.
800 Convention; called to order.
Minutes of morning meeting.
Reports of superintendent.
Election of officers and delegates
to National Convention.
500. Announcements and adjourn
ment.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7.30. Music, Scripture reading, prayer,
Music.
7.3O. Address. Mrs. Helen M Baker,
treasurer National W. G.. I.U.
Collection. Music. Benediction.
THURSDAY MORNING.
900 Devotional meeting. Led by Mrs.
Eliza S. Long.
9.45.- Convention called to order.
Secretary's minutes.
Reports of superintendent.
Miscellaneous business.
Noontide prayer.
Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
$50. Devotional exercises.
2. As. Convention called to or Ter.
Minutes OF morning meeting. =
Reports ofssuperin tendents.
report Ct resolutions committee,
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7.30. Music, Scripture reading, Prayer.
Music.
500. Address, Miss Clara G. Hoffman,
Missouri.
Collection. Music. Benediciton.
Following are the superintend ents of
departments for 1S95-94:
I. ORGANIZATION.
Work Among Foreign Speaking People
Miss Mary G. Walsh, Brewer.
Young Woman's Work-Miss LubeIl
Patrick, G roveville.
Juvenile Work-Miss Annie C.sBagley.
Springvale.
Kindergartens-Miss Florence Scales.
II. PREVENTIVE.
Hyggienic Reform and Heredity.
II. EDUCATIONAL.
Scientific Temperance Instruction -
Mrs. g. F. French, Portland
Sunday School Work-Ms. A. q. Stick
ney, East Brownfield.
Temperance Literature-Mrs.N MS. Fer
maid, Portland.
School Savings Banks--Mrs. Charlotte
A. Kicker, Cherryfield.
Influencing the Press and Reporter for
Union Signai-Miss Mary T.. French.
An burn.
Narcotics Mrs. /. S. Wentw orth, Dexter
". EVANGELIsTIC.
Bible Reading and Evangelistic Work
Mrs. Lucy A. Snow, Windham Centre.
Unfermented Wine at Sacrament-M Mrs.
LII. Spaulding. Caribou.
Systematic Giving-Mrs. Anna M, Hus-
sey, North Berwick.
Prison, Jail and Almshouse Work-Mrs.
B. Minard, Lewiston.
Reformatory Prison for Women-Mrs.
S. Hunt, Portland; Miss Clara NJ Far
well, Rockland.
Securing Homes for Homeless Children
Miss Harriet A. Leavitt, Portland.
Work Among Soldiers and Sailors
Mi. +. G. Johnston. Portland.
Work Among ubermen-Mrs. A. L.
Harvey, OronO
Sababth Observance-Mrs. f. Rollins
W Winthrop Center.
Purlty-Mrs. Flora A. Wright.
PURITY IN Literature and Art-Mrs. A.
l.. Page, Houlton.
Mercy-Mrs. Clara W. Mumford, Winth-
rop Center.
WORK Among Railroad Employes-Mrs.
Il. 81 Thomas Greene.
V. SOCIAL.
Flower Missionaries Edith Libbey,
Portland.
State and County Fairs-Mrs. Edith N.
Oaks, Foxcroft.
VI. LEGISLATION AND PETITION
Legislation and Petition-Mrs. L. G.
Lamb, Livermore Falls
Franchise-Mrs. A.. F. Greedy, Ellis
worth.
Peace and Arbitration-Miss Alice M.
Douglas, Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Walter FiCKETT,
SarOudWater.
Sept17 diff
TAKES FOR 1894.

CET4 OF PORTLAND.
TREAsURERis OFFICE.
September s, 1894.
NOTICE is hereby given that the tax bills
~ for the year 1894 have been committed to
me with a warrant for the collection of the
the citya
Discount Of One Per Cent
will be allowed all said taxes paid ON or
before Wednesday. October 81, 1874, and
on all taxes paid after October 31st interest
will be charged at the rate Of per cent per
annum.
GEORGE H. LIBBY,
Treasurer and Collector.
sept11 dtd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25

latter fell exhausted. Miss Schsimsr
horn, who Is only i6 years old, broke .
window, threw Miss Harper out and fol.
lowed her. Miss Harper was rendered
uneonssious By the fall. M,ss Sehsimss.
horn, although herself badly injured
dragged her limp comrade to . place OF
safety.
Breaking In Q window Of the hotel che
crawled through and proceeded to Per
form most heroic oct. Though her feet
and hands werc bleeding from cuts ~
ceivsd from broken glass, she beavsly
made hsr way through the bltndine
smoke. never stopping till she had aroused
every gusst In tho house. When the guests
In the last room opened tho door In re-
sponss to her cries they found her half
sutfocatsd In poo! Of blood from hss
wounds.
They. although half smothsrsd By the
smoke. picked her up. and CROPPING their
way, finally reached tho street. Miss
Schsimerhorn was placed under . doctor's
care. She will recover. Whom the guests
learned Of her heroic act . contribution
was taken up for her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25

heard the other day of q novel method
of cvading the Sunday closing act, which
has como into favor in Scotland. The
would.bc evader of the law goes to nm inn
Saturday nigh, and books u bed room. He
pays his bali crown, or whatever i, may
he, and departs. No Law compels him to
sleep Ia the bel he mas engaged. On tho
Sabbath morn he returns to take his ease
in the inn. lie does no, come alone but
brings with him other thirsty souls To
spend the day with him. and thea It is y
case of Willie brewcd peck o malt"
In some localities the hotels arc
crammcd 10 Overlooking sundays with
'hona iiie" travellers Of this new type and
their equally bona tlde guests. So dill.
cult IS it to make people sober by act Of
parliament. nt.-L9Rion Trr'h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25
IS LUcKY's LUCK TURNING.
Baidwia's Wiaaisgs the nss1le .
Crooked Work ny ssme Oas.

nalawtn's Wtaatsgs the Bss0le 81
Crooked Work ny sens Oae.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 2l.-Ths board Of
stewards Of the California Jockey club
have suspended Lucky Baldwin's trainse.
William Brien, for suspected crooked
work and are making . searching invest.
CATION Of the in-and-out running Of Bald.
wins stable. The running Of Rsyel Santa
Anita particularly excited commsnt and
an Investigation was commenced.
Brisn charged that Willis Dun. the col.
orsd stable foreman, had dosed Baldwin's
horses and Duf was lot out. Then Rcy sl
Santa Anita came out and won . stake
race 10 casy stylo. Tho board Of stewards
was not satisfied that Dun was to blame,
however, and Brien's suspicion was the
result. Tho stewards, at . meeting to-
night, will bear evidence and take hnal
action In Bricn's case.
Baldwin processes to have confidence In
Brisn and says Dun 10 to blame for the
crooked work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25
YALE HOLDS THE HONOR
1hs Blues Lgiin Triumphant 0nR
HaFIaFd.
NOT ONE MAN WAS KILLED
The Hardest Kind OF Luck Pursued
the vanQuishsd Team Through.
out the Game, whIoh Wac
Intensely Exciting.

SPRINGFIELD, Masa, Nov. A-Aftsr
ssoh Harvard Yale football eame foe %
years nov, the writer's Of news histoey
have bssn obliged to open the annual
record OF these encounters with the trite
statement that "Yale again defeats Har.
ward" This. to be sure, 10 not literally .
fact, because Harvard has. sines 1875,
when tho record began, wrsnchsd two
victories from the New Haven men. And
though again defeated to-day, sjacula-
lions Of hopeless dissust over Harvard's
performances arc not altogether fsir.
Harvard, though bssten to-day, played
good football against fates that might
well-nigh be seen In tho air. A Yale par.
tisan, hoarse with yelling for tho Blues,
this evening praised the feeling which
widely prevailed among the spectators.
III ! never before believed In Yale
luck," !" said the irats man, NJ bslisvs In Il
new. I assure you that whils the Yale
men had better team, Harvard played
better football, u anybody can under.
stand what mean b. that.~
Az the morning grew the air softensd
and mellowsd In the sunlight until the
lads with long hair and . longing to 50
The eams walled that The heat would b
'n.shsssIS I,S aS"s S..s. ~ ' ""0 '00u'" ns"' ="
ws" ~ oss.
~ e usa Cs"e Ssss sus ssnc sno
sncu.sso psoP.s suu .n''e |" sscu 49,
them. Estimates OF tho number Of pss.
sons who cav tho game range from q 900
'o% % q -
av s' e~ '.s 'u . .nse Up
AZ sp.e y. wy new 'uses sos ~ ~ 80 49,
somoo u's y.ss wss 1870. asn -
ow'ns c.'euy W 'us ssssn.ns'v" ~ num-
sIUus T,. ,ns..'s. IsSo'sSa y .us pssys
""r'em''nx'o" soo'.ss 10y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25
NO ONE KILLED.

On,y Few Men Kaoeksd Oas DuRins
the Football Gam, Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA. Nov. 2i.-The football game
between the Pas.imcs Of Butte and the
Helena team at the Athletic park was
witnessed by about 1000 people this after.
noon. The day wos fine. Two halves OF
10 minutes each were played In which
neither eide made score.
Several players were knocked out for .
hort time but no one was badly injured.
The city marshal gave tho boys the free.
dom Of tho city tonight and they arc hav-
iuQ good time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25
lgouedipC 'Eus I'm,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. "A warrant was
issued to-day by Justice Of the Peace
Withrow for the arrest Of Ed Findlay. Q
local political leader, charging him with
aiding and procuring fraud In tho slec.
ton. Il il charged TINT Ftndlay IN.
structcd tho judges and clerks Of el &C.
tion IN the Ninth ward and induced them
to destroy tho republican ballots and ~
place them with democratic ballots.