davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-19

Earned ruus-Pittsburgs, 13; Philadel-
phia. 4 Two-uasc bits-bonovan, 2; Smith,
2; Clingman Hawley Three-base hits
Beckley. Stencil, NJ. Cross, Lampe. Sac
rifice hit-Sugden, Stolen haSes-Donovan,
Smith. Stencil Bierbauer, NJ Cross. Sug
den, Hawlcy. Hamilton. Bases on balls
Smith, Foreman, Sullivan, Lanpe. Hit by
pitched ball-BeCkley, Hamilton. Struck
t-Bierbauer, SGgdcn, 2; Foreman. Ham
il; on, Thompson, Beam, Laupe. 2 Passed
baiI-G rady Wild ltches-Lampe, 4.
Time-2 10. UmpiTes-McDOnald and An
lrewS.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
NO BULL FIGHTING.
American Humane Society VIII Stop
Such Sport at Atlanta.
nv limited 7 TeSS i

New York, July 16.-WIlHam Hosea
Ballou, vice president of the American Hu-
name Association, declares that he Will
stop the proposed bull fight at the At
lanta Exposition.
He to-day served notice on the manage
ment that unless prompt denial is received
from the authorities that such exhibition
was to be permitted, he would institute
Injunction proceedings, or failing therein
would cause the arrest and punishment
of all concerned.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Irnttinc Matinee at Brtght wood.

Several trotting races will be run at
Brightwood Park this afternoon, the first
race beginning at 2:3O p. m. MI j. Z.
McGirr, manager of the Brightwood Div
ing Club, has arranged fine class OF
entries. two of which are as follows: In
the 229 class Ray Gould, b. g., Clay
ton Forney; Jake Patchen, b. s., James
Morrow; Pat Murphy, 8. g, A. Beymer,
and NJ. c., C. G., G. R. Ashton. Free for
all race-Chief, C. f., c. Forney; Little
Maud, br. M, James Morrow; Bell w,
b. m, T Shughrue; Tom Bayard, b. G.,
Charles Branagan; Lottie- b. M, John
Summons Other entries have not as yet
been made up.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
GILL o ChaunR

There is still O. chance to secure one or
the fine S12 or $15 summer suits out or
the p. R. Hamilton Co. stock for $4.9
The stock, amounting to $16 800, was
purchased by the well-known house OF
III. Friedlander & Brother, corner Ninth
and E streets northwest.
The great sacrifice at which the STOCK
was bought enables this house 10 seu
sv.rv r~,raner suit at this wonderful price.
The morning times., 1895-07-19

Getting low! We refer to
the odd coats and vests
left from SO, SD, SIS and
$40 suits we are running at
S..
Also to the "odd pairs" of
trousers left from SO, SD,
SIS and $50 suits-and some
neat stripes which we are
running at $l65 per-pair.
Both lots represent a big
loss, but the stock must be
kept clean.
We remember what it used
to be to try to sell before
the-war" clothing, and want
none In ours. But wait,
there is a gain-trieHdSI
The morning times., 1895-07-19

Earned ruus-Louisville 8, New York 4.
First base on errors-Louisville 1. Left on
bases-Louisville 10, New York z. First
base on baIls-Off Inks s, off Rusie 3.
Struck out-By Rusie 2. Three-base hit
Tiernau. Two-base hits. Wright, Get
finger, Inks. Stolen bases-Collins, Doyle
3. Double plays-Stafford, Fuller and
DOYLE 2. Passed balls-Farrell. Umpire
-ODay. Time-2:10.
The morning times., 1895-07-19

The racing at Alexander Island yester-
day was Just about as poor as possibly it
could be The finishes We're tame, the
attendance small, the betting light, and
the number Of dead uns' as large as ever
The falling off in the attendance at
this track seems TO be the beginning Of the
end. As the days 20 by and one By one
not only the occasional raCc-goer, but
the regulars, avoid the island, the fact
that not even the pockets OF the Jones
gang viii be deep enough 70 stand thestrain
much longer becomes more and more appar-
ent. They offer the excuse that the same
can be said or St Asaph's. 1t Is not a
valid one. as il may safely ~ said thai
the attendance at the upper track is fully
- pr cent better than at Tie island merry
go-round.
The public recognize that they cannot
possibly beat a game that Is rotten 10 the
very core, and If they Go visit TIE Old
Dominion track they leave their hank rolls
at home
A TOUGH GAME
As a hockmaker said. who recently took
down his slate because he could not Eingle-
handed ficat the organized ring al the
Island, Il have seen tracks that were uOt
on the level I have been on at PAGES
where the hookmak kers almost openly Jobbed
with owners, and have been up against
the game at Maspetl, but the Jones com
bination here put through steals IN the
open daylight that would never have been
attempted at Maspeth even wita the assist
ance Of the lights and shadows OF
electricity
The defeat of Fagin by Key West was the
the event " the day aud Jockey Murphy de-
serves all the praise to be accorded him for
thecIever manner in which he rode the horse.
He woke the old horse up as il lie Ead been
given a shock from q battery
When the flag fell IN the first race
Parvenue shot 10 the front and maintaining
mis- lead To the back OF the stretch looked
a winner He was running easily when
Chieltain came up with rush and getting
his head IL front managed TO win by nose
in a driving race. Parvenue easily tcok
the place from LenJO.
WON IN A GALLOP.
Finnwater was rightly made 4 1 10 4
chance IN the second event, and justified
the betting by winning in q gallop from
Monitoress. with CahSta third
Charma is rapidly getting back to hef
old form. and with nothing OF any conse-
QueuCt 10 GeledL. Wd- IiG-t q " y
chance for the twO-ytar-0ld race. Vesta
surprised the talent by giving the favorite
hot race. Neary had to ride his best 70
get his mount home = winner by one-hah a
length. :
The fourth event was Of the professional
order Plenty bOlted badly at the start
and dropped out of the race. Mirage and
BronSton then drew away from the Oul7
other starter. GaIlatin, and hung tOgetheR
forty lengths out in front TO the head o1
the stretch where Bronston was IN diff
culties, and Mirage going on, won, pulled
up bv two lengths. Gallatin was at leaSG
fifty lengths back OF BrOnsuon-
Murphy rode a clever race on Key Vest
coming with q ruSh and stealing the race
from FaSiu, who was gallOpIng Two
lengths in front Of bis field
Kazan, at the pTobibItIve odds OF to
5, made his field in the closing event
look like monkeys. He was the easiest
kind of a winner by ten lengths from
BeIwood. who was one and -alf before
Columbus, Jr.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
SIX WERE DROWNED.
Sailboat Containing a Pleasure Party
Upset III Ormesby Broad.
INV Tinted PTesS.)

London, July 1s.-A boating accident,
in which six persons lost their lives, oe-
CURED this afternoon on Jormesby Broad,
near Yarmouth A party had gone out
for pleasure sail and were caught in
sauall, the boat at the time carrying most
of her canvas. 49,
she capsized almost Immediately, and
before aid could reach the scene SIX OF
her occupants were dead.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Boston Defeated by Chicago in an Al
most Perfect Game.

Chicago, july 1s.-Barung a wild throw
that gave the Bostons their only run to-day's
game was about perfect. Both pitchers
were at their best and received splendid
support
The Colts won by punching double and
two singles Lange's work in center was
by all odds the most brilliant Outfield play
seen here this season. Attendance 3 900
The morning times., 1895-07-19

Earned runs-CIeveland 4 First base
by errors-Cleveland, / : Brooklyn, 2 Left
on bases-Cleveland, Z; Brooklyn, s. First
base on balls-Off Stein, 2; Off Gumbert,
/ off Wallace, 3. Struck out-By Stein,
2: by Wallace, l. Two-base hHs-o'Con-
nor, Mexican, thinner Sacrifice hits
Wallace. Childs, thinner. Stolen base
Blake. Hit by pitcher-By Wallace, /.
Wild pitch-Wallace. Umplre-Keefe.
Time-2:05
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Amateur Baseball.

The Portlands would like to arrange
games with any teams in the District whose
members are not over twelve years of age.
Address all challenges to j. Finley, No.
2O29 K street north west.
The Potomac Stars stand ready to meet
all comers whose players are ffteen years
Of age and under. Address challenges to
Frank Riston, No 476 X street southwest.
The morning times., 1895-07-19

Earned runs-Chicago, l. TWO base hits-
Anson Stolen bases-Duffy Double
plays Nichols. Lowe and Tucker; Ma sh
Lowe and Tucker; Stewart and Anson.
Struck out-By Nichols, l; by Griffith, 2.
Bases on balls -OTNichols l off Griffith, 2
wildpitch Nichols Time-l 40. Umpires-
Calvin and Jevne
The morning times., 1895-07-19
-<~-E~

TUuals.. 4. ~ :. :. "A lo IL 70 lo
Earned runs-Terre Haute, 4; Washing
tone Two base ehits-Shiebeck, Weodege,
Roach 2, Goar, Selbach, Cartwright Three
basehits -Shiebeck, ,Goar, Anderson. Double
plays-NcGuire TO Boyd TO Selbach. Struck
out-Abbey. Passed ball-Selbach z Roach
wild pitch-Anderson. Stolen bases
The morning times., 1895-07-19
pitched ball-By Dwyer, 2. Struck out
BY Dwyer, l; by Hoffer, 2. Time-2:0o.
Umpire-Emslie,
TWENTY-FIVE HITS.
How Pittsburg Dealt With Two of
the PhiIndelphia Pitchers

PittsburE, Pa, July 1S-P ittsburg
knocked Carsey off the rubber in the sec
ond inning. They continued their heavy
slugging when Lampe was put in until
lhey had rolled up twenty-five hits for a
I total Of thisy-seyen bases Attendance,
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Gnmes Yesterday.

Pittshurg %; Philadelphia, G
Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati, ,.
Chicago, >; Boston, /.
Cleveland, u. Brooklyn, 4
New York, 10, Louisville. 6.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
BROKE a WORLDS RECORD.
O'ConneIl Ran Six FurIongs In I:I2 Ia
Beating Diggs' Time.

Beating Diggs' Time.
Cincinnati, July 1S.-The brewer S stake
at Oakley to-day was the best six-furlongs
ever run in the West. The big Harry
OFallon geIdiug, O'ConneIl, won it rather
easily mt the finish by length from
Caesarian in LIZ Ii making d new record
at the distance over a regulation mile track.
Maid Marion and O'COnnell alternated in
the lead, made all the running to the stretch,
going the quarter i'll % IL ard the half IN
AT 1-2. Here Maid Marian began TO stop
and Caesarian challenged O'Connel, but
the latter shook him off and won with lots
to SPARE.
The morning times., 1895-07-19

Buffalo, 10; Springfield, 3.
Rochester. 10; scranton, 8.
Provid ance, 5; Toronto, 3.
Syracuse, 10: Wilkesharrc, 3.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Boarding stables burned.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1S+-The Fair,
view Sale and Boarding Stables OF Fisher
& Ogden, at 1852 aud 1854 Lancaster
avenue, and the adjoining stable OF Jesse
Jones, at $3.50 Lancaster avenue, were
destroyed by fire to day. Que horse
aud sixty carriages were destroyed
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Selections.

First race-Cant Tell, Eddie NJ, Van
dyke.
Second race-ToIosa, Lorimcr, Noble
Duke.
Third race-Jimmy Lamley, Parthian,
BonnviIle.
Fifth race-Son Malheur, Flattery, Wet
Park.
Fifth race-HaZel, Fox Glove, Trump
Sixth raCe-Dr. Faust, Lotion, Sir Rae.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
DowNED THE COLONIES.
Giants Made Enough in One Inning
To Tie the Score.
IRy ASS sociated Press

Louisville, KY, July 1S.-The Giants
made enough runs in the first inning to-day
to keep the Colonels from winning. The
batting Of O'Brien and Doyle was a feature.
Attendance, 100. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-19
WON IN THE FIRST.
CIeve veIand Hit Gumbert Seven Times
in That Inning.

III I HI Z IIItIIIE
Cleveland, July 1s.-Cleveland hit Gum
bert seven times safely i'll the first inning
OF to-day's game with Brooklyn, and scored
more than enough runs to win Wallace
was very effective. holding the Brooklyns
down TO six hits The feature OF the game
was great catch of a line hit from Daly's
bat by McGarr. Attendance, 1900.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Nir.imin Leagme.

Lynchburg, 6; Norfolk,
Roanoke. Il: Portsmouth, Z.
Richmond, II: Peters burg, 4.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
BALTIMORE WINS A GAME.
Batted Hard and Profited by the Reds
Mistakes.

(By Associated Press)
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1S.-Baltimore
batted hard and profited by the numer-
GUS errors of the Reds. Attendance, 2,7O0.
The morning times., 1895-07-19

New Orleans, 4; Memphis, 2.
Evansville. 9: Atlanta, 2.
Montgomery, II; Little Rock, s.
The morning times., 1895-07-19

Steamer Manchester 10 Marshall Han and
Indian Head Thursday, Friday aud Satur-
day evenings at 6 80 IN.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Games To-day.

Brooklyn al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Plttsburg.
New York al Louisville.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1895-07-19

Observation-Disclosures, A. Two-basehits
-Brodie. Three-base ehits-McGraw ,Keeler.
Stolen bases-Keeler, Parrot. First base on
balls-By Dwyer, /; by Hoffer, 1.'sHit by
The morning times., 1895-07-19
AVOIDING The ISLAND
Even the Regulars Can't Stand
R0bhary by the jones Gang.
ATTENDANCE DIMINISHING

Fagin's Defeat by Key West was the
Event of the Day-MuTPhy Rode
ina Clever Manner-PdF venue Mdtn-
tained His sLead-MirageE Easily Beas
His Opponent.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
ONLY ONE ERROR.

Roach. Bases on balIs-Goar 2, Anderson
UmpireS-Mahoney and Hughey.
The morning times., 1895-07-19

Totals :. :. :. :. 3S 10 13 27 10 8
Cincinnati 20 o @ o 1 l. 2
baltimore ..2 2 2 o 2 0 1 x-10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-05

Misses Burlington fast-black, fleece
lined hose, all sizes, worth soc -. zoe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-05

Ladies Burlington Fast Black
Fleece Lined Hose, worth soc a5c
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-22
ONLY His Buttons Left.

An instance of the great dissolvlng
powers of sulphuric acid is furnished by
an accident which recently occurred III
the chemical factories at Mulhouse,
Alsace. An operative was blown up IN
to the air and fell into a trough filled
about three feet deep with s%ulphuric
acid, the temperature of which was
found to be 81 degrees c. ten hours aft
err the accident, The death OF the man
was only proved by the discovery of III.
caoutchouc respirator, muzzle. two por
celain buttons and other lnsoluble az
ticles. Everything else had chemical,
combined with the acid. London Engl
nppr.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-22
AMOS G. HALL ALDEN J. BDNX1TF.
HALL g. BtNNETT,
B A 80 Is ID r 3 q
Virginia City, Montana.

Do a general banking business. Draw ex-
change on all the principal cities Of the world.
The highest rates paid for Gold Dust. Gold
and Silver Bullion. and County and Territorial
securities.
Collections carefully and promptly attended
to.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-22

GUAAO Wv SSANS
so in Germany; 81 1900, 900 and 30
in Austria and 81, 900. 900 and 25 in
Italy. Again, the letters per ~inhabitant
carried yearly, according to the post
Office returns, are 40 for the United
States, "a for Switzerland, 60 for Great
Britain, SO for Germany, 40 for Belgi-
um, 40 for Holland, 80 for France, "a
for Austria and 16 for Italy.
The growth of wealth in this country
seems to Mr.. Mulhall still more mar.
velous than the growth Of physical pow
er. He finds the wealth OF 1920 to be
81, $50, 900, OOO, that Of 1860 to be $780,
100, 900, 900 and that Of 1890 to be $685.
O37, 900, 900. And this last computation
omits public lands. The number OF dol
lars per inhabitant was $2O5 in 1920,
$514 in 1860 and 81, O39 in 1890. Still,
there are three countries in Europe that
surpass us in this latter particular
namely, Great Britain with 81, $50 per
head, France with 81, 1870 and Holland
with $1,OS0. They, on the other hand,
represent the accumulations of many
generations, while ours is a new coun-
try.
The distributions of wealth in rural
and urban communities and in different
parts Of the country also furnish Mr..
Mulhall with interesting computations.
Here, too, are some interesting conclu'
siOns, first in regard to railway line;
and then in regard to houses:
The freight charge in 1890 averaged 93 cent:
Der ton per 100 miles, which is less than mai
the charge customary i'll Europe tsl.W), ant
this implies a saving in this respect alone Q
$845. 900, 900 yearly to the American people, o.
10 per cent on the original cost of CONSTRUCTING
the lines. Another large item III the incremen
of wealth is houses, which represent an an
nual Investment Of S12 per iIhabitant OF tn
whole Union during 70 years ending 1871. in
annual average i'll Great Britain Is sou, AM
AS economists recognize the outlay on mouse
to be a gauge of wealth it appears that N
average accumulation III the United states !
double what it is in the mother country. L
effect, English statisticianS estimate the ord,
nary accumulation i'll Great Britain at Il
say. sl per head, whereas W. have seen tina
the American average is SAL per head.
The conclusion is that our country /
now ''by far the greatest productlv
power il the world - that the intel
~lectual progress of the nation els at
tended to in q more liberal name tina
in Europe" and that the aecnmuLatio
of wealth averages 81, 600, 000 daily
"These simple facts tell us what aWo1
f derful country has sprung up beyon
;. the Atlantic in q single century, an
/, furnish a scathing commentary on tn
books written by English travellers onl
J 80 years ago" Englishmen now, az
{ cording to lIr. Mulhall, have more co
q rect views, while 1.-THE rest Of mankln
+ marks with wonder and admiration ii
onward march Of the great republic.
There is no doubt, at all events, Of Il
sincere good will which this admirer
b: America has for us.-New York Sun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-22
MeZZOfanti's Memory.

Cardinal Mezzofanti had a memory
little short of miraculous. DIR. Russell,
his biographer, says that the cardinal
spoke with the greatest ease 30 Ian
guages; that he spoke fairly we'll g.;
that he used occasionally, but not
with any fuency, II more; that ne
spoke imperfectly s, and that he
could read IL more. Taking, III add
ton, the number Of dialects he used,
some so diverse from the mother tongue
as to constitute a different language,
DR.. Russell says that the cardinal was
master of no less than Ill different Ian
guagesa and dialects. His German was
so excellent that he was taken for a IA
tive of Germany, while his French anC
English We're equally pure. Dr.. Tholucb
heard him converse in German, Arabic,
Spanish, Flemish, English, Latin,
Greek, Swedish and Portuguese at III
Of the pope's receptions, and afterwar(
Mezzofanti gave him all original poem
in Persian and left him to take a lessor
in Cornish. He knew several OF tn
American Indian languages and nearl.
all the dialects Of India.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-22
OUR GREAT COUNTRY
UNCLE SANS WONDERFUL GROWTH
AND PROSPERITY.

From a Nation Of Farmers and WoOdcu'-
tiers to the Greatest Community on Earth
Some Telling Statistics and Comparisons
A Friendly Criticism.
In the current number Of The North
American Review Mr.. Michael g.. Null
hall, F. S. S., makes a study Of those
elements of power and wealth in the
United States which, as he expresses it,
have ''enabled a community Of wood
cutters and farmers to become, in less
than 100 years, the greatest nation IL
the world
Mr.. Mulhall, a native Of Ireland,
educated at the Irish college at Rome,
has been Of high repute for many years
as a statistician. His experience in the
study of the strength and resources Of
nations gives value to his present array
of facts and figures, and to his emphatic
declaration that eff we take a survey OF
mankind in ancient Or modern times, as
regards the physical, mechanical and
intellectual force Of nations, we find
nothing to compare with the United
States in this present year of 1880"
The units of power which he employs
in his calculations are themselves inter
esting. The working power of an able
bodied male adult, he tells us, is 30C
foot tons daily; that Of a horse 5000,
while the standard Of steam horsepower
is 1000. The foot ton is that amount OF
power which, if concentrated and ap
piled, could raise a ton the height Of ;
foot. Taking this basis, Mr.. Mullal
finds the working power Of the United
States to be approximately as follows .
various dates:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-22
Millions Of foot tons daily. TT ton

Here we see that the United States possess
almost as much energy as Great Britain,
Germany and France collectively, and that
the ratio falling to each American is more than
what two Frenchmen or Germans have at thel1
disposal. Moreover, the military armamcnt=
which keep in forced idlcness A,000,U 100 men III
Europe are happily unknown Ill the United
States. Ii is not merely that European nations
are deprived of the labor, skill and e~Xertions
of 100000 men in the prime of life, they
have also to set apart l,0OJ,00 workers Of the
agricultural and industrial classes TO feed and
clotle the standing armies and defray the
cost of artillery, War vessels, etc. thus the
average of productive energy in Franco, Ger
many, England, etc, is much less than appears
in the above statement.
Again, III the labor saving appliances
of the United States he sees the perfect
ing of machinery the reaping machine,
for example, commonly used III the
western states, twill cut and bind grain
at the rate of As minutes per acre. An
ordinary farmland III the United States,
saws Mr.. Mulhall, thanks to these mech
anical appliances, raises as much grain
as three hands do in England, four III
France, five i'll Germany and six III Aus
tria. Reducing all farm products to a
grain standard by %supposing ten pounds
of meat or two gallons of wine to be
equal to a bushel, he finds the number
of bushels of grain per hand raised III
the United States to be 415; i'll the Unit
ed Kingdom, 22S; in France, 1888; in
Germany, 1lS; in Italy, rs; i'll Aus
rria, 81.
Yet again he quotes Mr.. Atkinson as
showing that III America the labor OF
one man in 800 days III the year is
equivalent to the production of 4,50(
bushels of wheat, while that of three
other men represents the cutting, thrash
ing, milling and transporting to mar
ket. Thus four men carry to the baker
-four for a thousand persons, at /:
ounces of bread daily for a year. "Il
other words, one man can feed $50
whereas in Europe one man feeds onl.
80 ~persons;' and little improvement
in Europe can be expected, because S
many people there consider that labo
saving appliances are an evil, and tina
the more persons there are employed l
dong any given work the better.
Passing to other matters, Mr.. Nh
hall declares that the intellectual pow
err of the great republic is in harmon
with the industrial and mechanical.
The census of 1890 showed that 81 pc
cent Of the total population over
years of age could read and write, al
he asserts that Sin the history of II
human race no nation ever before pc
sessed Al, 900, 900 instructed citizens.
The annual school expenditure in Il
United States is 1856, 600, 900, or 81.
ner inhahitant. against $4S, OOO, 900 al
q. 80 in Great Britain: &3i. 0QQ-0
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-22

Millions Of foot tons daily. F'tto1
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-22
A Clergyman's Bad Break.

A bad break in a curate's sermon IS
reported in The Church Times. After
appealing to the old with"And you, old
men, with your hoary head" he turned
to the young men with the appeal,
"And you, young men, with your bloom
ing Cheek He tried to change the
nhrase, but it was too late.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-22
He should Read Up.

A Connecticut lecturer says there are
90. 900 feeble minded persons III this
country, Of whom not more than o'ooo
are in proper custody. 1t is hardly pos
sible that this statistician has given any
recent attention to Illinois politics. -St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-22

Those Towns Quarreling Again.
The new steamer St. Paul failed to
make the speed expected OF her. Her
slow name is q fatal handicap. Mime
apOlis Tribune.