davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RANCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCrIoNEERS.
SUCCESSORS TO RATCLFFE, DARR & co.

RACLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCrIONEERS
SUCCESSORS TO RATCLFFE, DARR & 90.
STOCK OF CIGARS. TOBACCO, PIPES, &C.,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED By WATER. FOR ACs
COUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
> 4t SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY
NTH, at TEN O'CLOCK AM, We will sell,
viii hin sales roous
30 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
For accot Mt Of whom it may concern, in lots to
me me trade and private consumers, stock of Ggars,
Tobacco, Pipes, ETC.
TERMS cash.
1e2,-d&dbs RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., Aucts.
c. C. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS Ia0T q sT
EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE. CHINA AND
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. Also A
LOT OF FURNITURE FROM CAMP WASH
On Tr SATURDAY, JUNE TwENTY-NINTH, 1855,
NJ len O'CLOCK AN, within our sales rooms
1907 ST., We will sell large line of Good second
hahd Furniture from private residence on Mass
ave; also dozen Chairs, lot X. Tables Crockery
co.'s and other goods from Camp Washington.
AND AT TWELVE NJ
Horses, Carriages. Harness, &c, &C.
te27-2t G. G. SLOAN g. ~ A,,to,
RADCLIFFE SITJ~rnE co -.S-,,-,,-,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
1e21-d &d.

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
SUCCESSORS TO RADCLIFFE, DARR & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27

UTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned to FRIDAY. JULY FIFTH, 1895, SAME
HOUR AND PLACE BY order of the holder of
the note. DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
je1S-d&ds

IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE OF THE
above, We will sell lots Isl, 1872 1885, 1885, 1885,
improved by frame houses, Nos. 1T21, 1T2S, 1T29,
1871, 1877 Gales street northeast.
Terms: Liberal and stated the time of SALE
RADCLIFFE, pARR & CO.,
te1SdSdS Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
jeS-eo&ds
RATU.1FFE, DARR & CO., AUcr1oNEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NINE
TENTH AND II SIRE ETS NCRTHWEST, M
PROVED BY 4 ONE-STORY BRICK BUILD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUCrIoNEERs.

lei 500 az ST. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCrIoNEERs.

= = JUl f ST. NV.
THOMAS BOWLING, & CO., Aucts. je2D-eoSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
DUNcANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.

Address, oUU OH ST. q. Y
NATH'L WILSON. Atty for Party Secured.
Nos 622-624 st. NV. Jel7-d&ds
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
MAKING READY.
Municipal Offices soughi-The Growing
of Flax Possibility.

Municipal Offices soughi-rhe Growing
of Flax Possibility.
| Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BILLINGS, March 2J.-The city election
is not exciting very much attention. the
principal fight being over the city treas
urership, for which three candidates are
contestng. National politics do not en-
ter at all into the contest. Two nomina-
tions for mayor have been filed, Alderman
Losekamp and Captain Griggs. For
aldermen the nominations are +. B. Con-
nelly and j. Forester for the First ward
w. II. Heffner and o. c. Fnkelnburg for
the Second, and NJ. B. Rldemaker for the
Third. B. w. Toole is also mentioned for
reelection, but his nomination is not yet
filed. j. b. Herford and G.. A. Lane are
candidates for city attorney: w. B.
George, Grant Lamport and NJ. G.. Mains
for treasurer, and Alex Fraser and w. p.
Chrysler for police magistrate. The cleo
ton will be held on April 8.
The A. l.. Babcock Hardware company
will, If sufficient fax be grown in the val
ley, start a mill for the manufacture of
oil cake and linsoed oil. They have pro-
cured a large quantity of seed TO supply
the farmers. 1t has been demonstrated
that no more profitable crop can be grown.
They will also encourage the raising of
barley, and make a market for all that is
grown.
The Maverick Hose company has or
dered a new bell, weighing 300 pounds.
1t will have an automatic striker which
will strike $50 times when released.
Last Saturday Thomas Cruise shipped
1000 sheep and two carloads of cattle to
Chicago, from the Billings stock yards.
A young man named Ralph Hammond
stole a coat from a Chinaman last Tues
day. lie was sentenced by Judge Chrysler
to five days in Jail on bread and water.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
"MOVE TO ADJOURN"
All AgoS over Polite, In Great Falls
A Citizens Ticket Possible.

All Ago. over Polite, In Great Falls
Citizens Ticket Possible.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS, March 30-T The three
parties were to have held their conyen-
tions to-day in accordance with calls pub
lished in their respective papers, but each
met and adjourned until next week. 1t
has been day of adjournments. The
democrats started the adjour rnment ball
rolling. Their convention met first at 10
O'Clock in the morning in the city council
rooms. DR.. Crutcher was chairman and
Il. B. Largent secretary. The usual COM
mittees on credentials, order of bushes,
organization, etc., we're appointed. Then
there was a special committee selected to
wait on the populist convention, presum-
ably to endeavor to bring about fusion on
candidates for two or more important Of
fees. Adjournment until o'clock this
afternoon followed.
At ? o'clock the populist convention
met in Groves hall. O. II. Berry was made
chairman and a temporary orga nization
was perfected. Then came some caucus
ing and secret conference with the demo-
cratic committee. The latter was not
much of a success. it is understood. The
pops wanted about everything in sight.
Four o'clock arrived and the democrats ad-
journed again until 8 p. IN. The pops did
likewise. The biggest surprise of the day
came when the republican convention
met in Realty hall and got along as far as
the perfection of permanent organization
by making Judge Race chairman and R,
i. Hammond secretary, when it also took
a hand in the adjourning business, and
put off the selection of candidates until S
p. m. Tuesday.
The democratic convention was in
session again, but on learning what the
republicans had done, it went them one
better and adjourned until 10 o'clock a.
IN. Wednesday. But the populists had
more sand. They went ahead tonight
and nominated a full icket a S follows:
:. Il. Jensen, mayor James Donovan.
city attorney: Joe Chenevert, city treas
urer; II. w. Hanson. police magistrate.
There's n big row in the republican
party over the way the A. p. AS. ran the
primaries, and considerable boltinc is
liable 10 result. If the democrats nut I'M
n ticket suitable to the anita p. A. ele-
ment in the republican party, it will be
supported. Otherwise there is liable to
be citizens ticket.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
The Cattle Market

CHICAGO. March 30.-There was nothing 10
disturb values OF cattle and they were steady az
ST. iJGf 81. 90, for very common to extra steers.
and Si.7jfISJ for cows. heifers and bulls and
S-GtSj.50 for Texas cattle. This weeks receipts
amount To about i2.00O head, against 4s.O0s for
last week. 50j01 a year ago and 5I,39j for the
corresponding week In 1898.
Hogs-lIog receipts were about 5000 head
and the total for this week $4,000, against i53.-
s5i for last week, and 1886 a year ago The
market was rather uneyentful. There was one
sale OF fancy heavy hogs at $53), which Is 5
cents above the highest figure previously
reached. but the sales were about the same as
Friday. Common to extra heavy weights were
taken AT 81 7Jfps525. and the ran 20 for light
weights was - 6OftsI.90. From $40 TO s. 90
were popular prices Of averages OF from leo to
200 pounds.
Sheep-Sheep receipts were estimated at
400, which makes the total this week 65 0g7
head, or about 5000 head more than for last
week and 1000 for the CORES sponding week last
year. The demand. though light. took all the
offerings at steady prices. quotations ranging
from s. TO s. for sheep, and from SO 75 to Sc for
lambs This weeks shipments OF 1900 head
Is the largest within the last six months.
Recsipts-Ca,tle, 500; calves. $50; hops. 5000 !;
sheep, 90.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
{ xFORD WIN 5.
s.erday the Engiish Lads Had a Time,
Nou Know.

| lou Know.
PCTNEY, England. March 30.-The
Oxford-Cambridge boat race started
| about o'clock this afternoon. The MORN
| ing was gloomy and cold, but this did not
| prevent the crowds vending their way
| towards the river to watch the practice of
the crews. During the morning both the
Oxford and Cambridge boats practiced
| starting for about quarter of an hour
Ran fell at intervals throughout the
morning and a strong southwest wind was
blowing, but the banks of the river
Thames were crowded at an early hour.
At y. IN. the Cambridge cockswain went
over the course again in a steam launch.
Happily the wind moderated greatly dur
ing the afternoon, and at 3 80 D. m. was
very light and the water almost smooth
The press and the umpire's boat took
up their positions when the hour for the
race approached and were shortly fol-
lowed by the crews. Oxford won the toss
and chose the Turrey side of the river.
The scene on the Thames was animated
as usual and until the course was cleared
the river was alive with crafts of all
kinds. The boat houses of the two crews
were besieged by admirers early in the
day and both Oxford and Cambridge were
loudly cheered as they launched their
boats.
The betting just before the start was
unchanged from that of last night. when
the odds we're 8 to on Oxford. The crews
started at :0S p. m. Oxford soon had a
lead of half length. At Clasper's boat
house Oxford had lead, but at Craven
cottage, less than three-quarters of a mile
from the start, Oxford was only a quarter
of a length ahead and at Waldon's bark
blue boat house had not increased
this lead. At Hammersmith's bridge.
little over one and three-quarter
miles from the start, Oxford had
increased its lead to one-half of
length and was widening the gap.
At Thorney Croft's, about three miles
from the start, Oxford was a length and a
quarter ahead. and at Devonshire
Meadows the dark blue was leading two
lengths. Oxford at Barnes bridge was
slightly over three and a half miles from
the start and had a lead of two lengths
and eventually won by that distance.
Oxford started at 40 strokes to the min
ute, the Cambridge stroke contentiur
himself with 3S. The dark blue through
out the race pulled steadily and like
clockwork. Opposite Lead Mills Cam
bridge drew up little, but the hope of
the admirers of the light blue soon faded
away and Oxford soon increased her lead
as she liked. Opposite Doves, about two
mi es from the start, Oxford was pulling
80 and Cambridge 3s strokes to the minute.
Shortly after passing Doves. Cambridge
again spurted and reduced Oxford's load
a trifle. But the dark blue had increased
the lead to two lengths at Devon
shire Meadows and this lead Cam
bridge could not cut down to any great
extent. When the Oxford boat shot past
Barnes-Bright, the dark blues were row.
ing we'll within strength and in perfect
forms. Cantabs Iowed calamity through
out and did better than expected, but they
had evidently enough of 1t at the finish.
According to the judges decision. Oxford
won by a length and a half.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
SOMEWHAT SUSPICIOUS
That's The Nay the Cargo Looks TO
One Up a Tree.
JUST ONE EXCURSIONS T
The Schooner Vine SeIzsd for Al
legged transportation of Con-
traband Arms and Ammu-
milton to Hawaii.

SAN Francisco, March 30.-The tele-
graphic news from Los Angeles announc-
ing the seizure of Captain Burns schooner
Vine, at Guaymas, Mexico, for the alleged
carrying OF contraband arms and ammu-
milton, has caused no end of comment on
the water front here. The Vine sailed
from here in January last. in command
OF Captain Paul. 1t has been announced
and adverSsed for weeks that she would
carry large party of excusionists TO
Mexican ports, Honolulu and Tahiti;
out, strangely enough, she sailed with
only one passenger, and that passenger
was q. NJ. Siercy, the man who has re-
turned TO Los Angeles and who reports
the seizure of the schooner.
In preparation for this alleged excur-
sion the Vine took on board a large num-
Der of heavy boxes and bundles and
several big trunks. There we're a large
number of cases marked provisions 4"
and "canned goods" Captain Burns de-
clared that he had laid in 1000 worth
OF stores for his excursionists. 1t was
asserted here to-day that the Vine was
laden with arms and ammunition in
tended to be smuggled into Hawaii for the
use of royalists who plotted revolution
and that by advertising the schooner as a
pleasure craft she would be able to land
her contraband cargo without attracting
attention. Mr.. Wilder, Hawaiian consul
here, asserted to-day that he knew of a
big consignment of arms having been
brought here to be smuggled into Hawaii
and that the consignment included two
Hotchklss rapid-tire guns. There is a
strong suspicion that If the Vine carried "A
contraband cargo ii was destined for Ha-
wall and not for any Mexican port.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
AMONG HE DIVINE :.
Notes Irom the sanctum OF Boz mans
Religious Dom,in


Religious Dom,in.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard
BozEMAN, March 29.-The meeting of
the Presbytery, which was called to meet
in the Presbyterian church here on
Wednesday, to consider the dissolvinp of
the pastoral relations existing between
the pastor and the members of the
church, accepted the resignation of Rev.
*. NJ. Donaldson, to take place on April |.
dinner was given TO the members of the
Presbytery and a few others by MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Koch Wednesday evening.
Those present Iere Rev. L. V. Moore of
Helena, Rev. j. ii. Marquis of Pony, Rev.
II. NJ. donaldson. Rev. Davis Wilson.
Rev. James ReId, J. ID. Rldford and w.
W. Wylie.
\ member of the Baptist board of mis-
sions visited Bozeman this week and
called meeting of the congregation of
the Baptist church to consider the resir-
nation o. Rev. Lewis Llewellyn, who had
resigned with the intention OF returning
TO his former home in England shortly.
Rev. Llewellyn's services had been en-
gagged for one year. hs time being now
up, and the congregation decided TO issue
another call to Mr.. L!ewellyn, which was
done. ani Rev. Mr.. Llewellyn will prob
ably accept this call and remain in Boze-
man for another year.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church held a social Friday evening a. the
home Of ". :. illrtman. Games were
played and refreshments serveI. a co3dlv
crowd being present and pleasant time
Is reported by those who atten !eI.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31

African Isonanzts.

The South African mines are attracting
the attention of gold seekers. BY special
arrange mcnts with the American and
Union steamship lines persons desiring to
visit the cape district can be ticketed
through from Butte TO Capetown,
johannesburg and other South African
points, via the Great Northern railroad,
at very low rates. Sailings can be made
from New York to connect with steamer
leaving every Saturday from Southamp-
ton. Those wishing to visit friends In
England will be permitted to stop over
Send to the undersigned your name, adj
dress and date you desire to start, in order
10 arrange booking with next party leav-
ing. j. l.. Dawson, general agent, l05
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
NEARING BED ROCK.
Much Depends u IA ,hc cConstitutionaIity &
of th- Incom. TaN

-Nueh Depends U y IA ne t1ustNuttonaltty v
of the Iacom, Tax.
WAsHINGToN, March 3).-Con trary to
expectations OF the officials of he treas
ury, receipts for the month OF March will
again fall below the expenditures. T he
amount. no wever, is only about S234 900.
The excess of expenditures for the nine
months of the present fiscal year are $780,
$4,000, and this amount will certainly be
increased by S5,OO),O00 or more during
April. which will leave a deficit of about
A2,OO,OOO on May 1. During May and
June, however. great things are expected
from the income tax, but the most con-
servative estimates now place the deficit
FOR the fiscal year at S25,000,0O0. The
outlook for heavy receipts from the two
great sources of income, customs and in
ternal revenue, are not encouraging, par
ticularly from the latter.
During the month of August, 1884, the
international revenue receipts in anticipa-
ton OF the increased rate of duty reached
81 ,562OOO but not since that time have
they reached much more than a third of
that amount. In September they scarcely
exceeded 100000, and since they have
been slowly increased until the present
moment, when they amount to over IS, 500
coo.
All things considered much depends
upon the decision of the supreme court
on the question of the validity of the in
come tax. Should the law be upheld,
which seems altogether probable, the
treasury officials will look for fair sailing
from this time on, but should the law be
declared unconstitutional an extra ses-
sion of congress should be called to pro-
vide for revenues sufficient to meet the
needs of the government.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
RED HOT WIRE G.
sharp Competition Among Cable Com
pani,s to Make n Record.


pani,s To Make n Record.
NEW YORK. March 30.-while the OK
ford-Cambridge boat race was in progress
in England second race was under way
that was even more exciting. The differ
ent cable companies entered into a COM
petition to see which could bring the nams
of the winner 10 the associated press office
first. All the little details of the race were
flashed across the various companies
cables and finally the crowning bulletin.
oxford wins" was landed in New York
by the Western Union cables first.
Anglo second, Commercial third. In less
than n second after the result had been
received in the associated press Office of
this city, It was fla shed over its wires to
every portion of Ne W England. all points
in New York state and the larger CIT Is of
Canada. At the same instant II was
transmitted over the southern and west
ern circuits TO Philadeinh.a. Baltimore.
Washington aud P.;tsburC, from which
latter point It was distributed to the
West, reaching Denver within two
seconds from the time II was cab!ed from
the finish line on the Tna mes, and san
Francisco TWO minutes later over the
Western Union wires.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
WILL WAIT IN JAIL.
Young Groves Case to Go 10 the Dis
trict Court.

Young Groves Case to Go 10 the Dis
trict Court.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
GREAT FALLS, March 30.-Harry Grove.
the young man accused of shooting James
Morgan. Great Northern brakeman,
March l., had n preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Hawkins this afternoon. Drs.
Sweat and Ladd testified to the condition
of Morgan. He might live some time and
then again he might suffer a relapse and
pass away any day was the substance of
their testimony. John kenna. }. w. Rev
nolds and /. Lamay, who we're crossing
bridge at the time of shooting and who
were about 100 yards off when the shot
was fired, tod what they saw. Two of
them positively sworc that Morgan was on
his hands and knees as a result of a scuffie
with the accused, when the latter. who
was staining about five feet away. fired.
This Is quite AZ variance with the frs. re-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31

port of the affair, which was to the effect
that Grove fired as he lay on the bridge,
where Morgan had knocked him. II.
Prince. who sold Grove the pistol,
identified the weapon. Defendants at
torney did not introduce any evidence
claiming that one of their most import
ant witnesses had left the country.
The accused was held to the district
court under 5000 bail. AS it is said TO
be impossible for him to furnish bonds he
will have to spend three months in Jail
while awaiting trial.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
IOIHE ClTY0F The DEAD
Much Ceremony Will Attend The
Funeral To-Day.
A MOURNING PROCESSION
Friends of the Late n. p. Roife
Express Profound Sympathy In
the Loss of One OF Great
Falls Founders.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS, March 30.-If tomorrow
is as pleasant a day as this one has been,
one of the largest funerals yet held in
Northern Montana will be that held from
the residence of the late II. p. Rolfc. Pre-
vious to the services at the house, there
will be a procession on Central avenue
and First avenue south, made up of rep
resentatives of secret societies, to which
the deceased belonged-a delegation from
the Bar association, members of the Ty.
biographical union, all active newspaper
men in the city, and others.
The cortege will assemble at Masonic
hall on Central avenue at / o'clock d. M,
and march cast on Central avenue in the
following order:
Music.
Great Falls Commandery. No. s, In full uniform.
Cascade Lodge, No. "a, A. Il. g. A. NJ.
Great Falls Lodge, No. 3s, A. O. u. w.
Sons of American Revolution.
Cascade County Bar Association.
Members of the Press.
Typographical Union No. 2JG.
Members of the City Council.
Citizens on foot.
Andrew Jensen..of the Com mandery will
be marshal of the procession. The line of
march will be east on Central avenue to
Park drive, southto First avenue south.
east to Third street, north to Central
avenue, east to Fifth street, there to dis
band and take carriages and electric cars
to the residence of the deceased in Black
Eagle addition.
Services at the house will commence at
o'clock p. M, Rev. j. ID. Reid of the
First Liberal church and Rev. Clewes of
the Episcopal church of Benton ofIiciat-
ing. Vocal music will be furnished by
Mesdames o. NJ. Holmes, w. +. Brown,
Messrs. Hawkins and Wilcox. The Ma
sonic ritual at the grave will be conducted
by Past Master Frizzell of Blue lodge. as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Clewes on behalf of
the Knight Templars.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
celebra,ea Nan on a csIehra,.a RaiIrona.

Celebrated Man on n Celebrated Railroad.
Gen. Lew Wallace. the renowned soldier
statesman. traveller and author. pays this com.
pnent TO the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway In the 81. PAU kreRtng Nelcs-fiecora
Oct. C. 1884:
Il have travelled all over the United states
and Europe. but never before have 1 seen such
magnificent train services rs 1 enjoyed on This
Milwaukee. between Chicago and St Paul. Tho
private compartment cars are superior 10 any
Thing az the kind I ever saw"
The trans referred TO by the author OF ben
Hur" are yestibuled throughout, heated by
steam. lighted by electricity and arranged with
the famous electric berth reading lamp
j. L. CoNLEY.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Ags,
81. Paul, Mimi.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE NOTES

Special Correspondence OF the STANDARD
BoZEMAN, March 29.-Last week was
the trying week of the term. Every
student was ncrvously waiting for his
turn to see whether he would pass or not.
The papers show that good work has
been done the past term. However, there
will be quite number fail, especially
these who expected TO.
The station chemists are very busy with
the analysis of - samples of wheat grown
on the station farm last season. The de-
terminatIons made are starch. nitrogen,
ash. albumoid, fat, crude fiber and moist
ure. Samples of everything raised on the
farm will be analyzed and studied before
another crop is put in. This makes work
for the agricultural director. but valuable
results must follow.
As soon as the boys can get on the ball
grounds they will go into practice for the
spring games. We have reason to believe
that we can present a good baseball team
TO the different mines of the state. As to
the football team, there is considerable
doubt at present as to whether the college
can make a showing in that direction or
not. The springs are so late here in the
valley it is quite difficult to get any prac-
tice before the other teams in more favor
able parts of the state are in good train
ing.
Preparations are being made for the
commencement exercises. also Miss Call
win is arranging for a concert to be given
at the end of this term.
President Reid has been with us in the
past week, making arrangements for en-
terIng the next terms work.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-31

The Great Northern railroad is the only
line TO the East running through first
class sleeping cars from Butte. Through
sleeping car leaves Butte at 3 o'clock n.
IN. daily, arrives at St. Paul 7:l5 q. IN.
second day following and makes close
connections with all morning trans for
Chicago and the East. No vexatious trans
fers at small junction stations.