davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05
Grain Marlxet

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The price Of May wheat.
which at the close of yesterdays session was
5'a4"5' Is, dropped at the opening this morning
to j'', but later recovered to 57ssm57al. and
closed at "A slight decline
Closing: May wheat, 57Lc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

Go TO the Rink oyster house and get the
best cup of coffee you ever had.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05
ASSIGNEE SALE
Note Our Prices in Groceries

Fest Dakota Flour, per cwt s2s5
Teas per 10. and upwards ................. Is
Sugar. Is pounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 on
All package, Coffee. per lb................ .
Washing Powders, per b................. 10
Lamp ChmnayS, for ..................., p
Bird seed, 10 packa ge ................. 25
soda Biscuiet, per 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5
Ginger snaps per Id .................
Sal soda, per 10 Observation-Disclosures. 3
Bluing. pint bottles .................... Ia
Lard. Hams and Bacon. per lb.......... II
New Orleans sugar syrup, per gal -...... 90
Rolled Oats, - lbs ......................-. 100
Buckwheat. 3 lbs ................... 90
Graham Meal. - lbs ....................... 30
Corn Meal, p lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. co
Auction of Mems Furnishing Goods and
Novelties every day AT > 30 and is o'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

III you want piano or an organ 60 to
the wholesale house, 30j North Main
street. Orion Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05
We Wish You
A Happy
NEW YEAR

And also wish to assure you
that we have saved every Gus
toner on all purchases during the
past year. Through the recent
stringency in the money market
we have been enabled to purchase
goods for cash for the corninu
year at prices never before known.
We intend to give our customers
the full benefit of our purchases
and save them IS per cent. on
every dollar expended. We en-
phatically assert without fear OF
contradiction, that while we have
many lmitatOrs we have no COM
petitOrs. Our maxim is small
profits and quick sales. Watch
our prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

Take your prescriptions to Fosselman
Drug Co, a. East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

The Butte. Anaconda & Pacific il the
shortest line between Butte and Ana
conda. Free street car tickets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

Have your prescriptions filled by FOSSIL
man Drug Co, i3 East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific railway. Street car tickets fros
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

The Princess of Wales company manufac.
turers OF Her Majesty's Corsets have al our
store Tor the next two weeks, Mrs. Howard
one or their expert filters, for he purpose of
this celebrated corset
We desire it particularly understood ladies'
they do not desire after fitting is made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

Chimneys swept, leave order, II. j..
Blumc.
The star oil heater will warm a room
15x20, Ii. j. Blume.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

Prices on shoes cut till you can't rest
at Dan Lewis, West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

Wood stoves altered for coal. H. j..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05

We serve only the best oysters and
shell fish at the Rink oyster house. CofTee
a specially.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05
Chicago Lty. Stock

hecepIs-Wheat 21,Ooo bushels corn, IS, 900
bushels; oats, 10000 bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05
RUTTE .....

The Principal Branch ONCE OF The STANDARD
10 at No. q Last Broadway, Butte. leephons
No. 2JS Advertising rates furnished o. appIL
cation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05
Butte Cash Grocery Co..

Cor. Park and Wyoming Streets,
Butte; Hibernla Building, Gen.
terville. A. T. BRAY, Nor.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Cherokee Bin was convicted on two
moro charges Of robbery at Fort Smith,
Ark
The race between the Britannia and the
valkyrie at Cannes was won by the Bri-
tannia.
Captain Doughty and crew OF the miss
ing Philadelphia schooner John M. Moore
have been saved.
Stamboul the trotting stallion Of An
drew Hildebrand Of Oconomowoc, Wis,
was killed by the cars.
DR. f. Smith, one Of the most promi-
nent physicians Of central New York, died
at Mount Upton, n. Y.
The condition of James B. Gentry who
murdered Miss Madge Yorke in Philadel-
phia, shows slight signs Of Improvements
Tho strike Of the weavcrs at the Geneva
mills in Providence ended by the manage
ment conceding everything to the strikers.
Senator Matt W. Ransom Of North Car
olina was appointed by the president as
minister to Mexico, and his appointment
was at once confirmed by the senate.
At meeting Of the French cabinet
council NJ. Gadeau, minister OF agricul-
ture, submitted a decree prohibiting the
importation into France OF American cat
tie on account Of Texas fever and pleuro.
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
snrnrlne at 1YashIngton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The news of the
election of George W. Mcbride as United
States senator from Oregon was great
surprise to the congressional delegation
from Oregon. Mr.. Mcbride, though well
known in his state, had not been in any
way mentioned for senator, and it was
supposed besides that his health would not
permit him to be n candidate for any office
He was in this city about a month ago on
his way back to Oregon from New York
where he had undergone surgical opera
tion.
In speaking Of the matter today, Repre-
sentative Hermann Of Oregon said: / have
known Senator Mcbride intimately for
years He was competitor Of mine in
1884 before the Republican convention
for the nomination to congress. Before
that he was a member of the state legisla-
ture and speaker Of the house of represent
atiyes. In 1887 he was elected secretary
of state and reelected in 1891, serving al
together eight years. His, term has just
closed. He has suffered so from infamma.
tory rheumatism that he had practically
withdrawn from politics and was not elect
cd to any Office at the end of his term.
He is about AZ years of age and rather
tall. He is Of very amiable disposition,
Of refined appearance and is liked by all
who know him -
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
DE cAsTELLANEs ARRIVE.
The Family Of Annie Gonld's Count Come
over with Fifteen Trunks.

The Family Of Annie Gonld's Count Come
over with Fifteen Trunks.
NEW York, Feb. %. Marquis de Cas-
tellane, Marquise dc Castellane and Count
Jean dc Castellane the father, mother and
brother of Count Castellane, who Is soon
to wed Miss Anna Gould, were passengers
on the French limo steamship Ia Cham
pagne, which arrived from Havre. Count
Castcllane WAS az the pierto meet his rela-
tives, but no members of tho Gould fam
lily were there.
The formality Of making the declaration
to the customs officials was hastened
through with, and the party WAS driven TO
the home OF George Gould In Fifth avenue
It was stated by the customs authorities
that ST. BOO IN duties was paid on the eff
fects of the Marquis de Castellane and his
family, which were packed IN 10 trunks.
la Champagne had a remarkably fine
winter passage The saloon passengers
were delighted with their quick trip and
were ahlo to sit around tho decks through
out tho voyage. Mmo. Reiane the French
actress and her theatrical company were
passengers on La Champagne. Tho conn
pnny numbers between 80 and 40 persons
Nine Rejane Is accompanied by her hus
band, M. Porel, and her daughter NJ
Porel is the proprietor Of two thcaters II
parie
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Uity Editor king on Journalesim.

This evening City Editor James j.
King, of the Philadelphia Press, will
deliver his lecture In the Brownson
Library course on Journalism. A fiue
musical programme will be given com
prising the following numbers: Open
ing chorus Crowned With the Tempest"
Verdi. st. Pauls r @. choir. II am
King" Thompson. Brownson Qusrtetts; (;
solo, When you Know theGirl. etc, " Gray,
Master Alfred O'Connor; recitation, Miss
May Davidson; + Annie Laurie, st. Paul's
mixed Quartet; violin and piano
duo, Masters Millard and Willie Brobst /;
bass solo, Fearless, Watson, John r.
Bonner; mandolin solo, Miss Annie
Long; humorous song, Madame De
FoRsrty's Dancing School" Joseph
McCullin; baritone solo. The Sklppe r, "
Jude. L B Preston; closin chorus,
Victoria" from Fra Dlavolo, BY St.
Paul's choir Accompanies, Miss Nellie
Long and Miss Theresa Ryan.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
SOME or HIS APPOlNTMEHTS.
Or. stubbs, who DIED on Saturday Morn
ing, Had Labored Long in Delaware.

Or. stubbs, Who DIED on Saturday Morn
ing, Had Labored Long In Delaware.
Rev Enoch Stubs, D D., who died
in Philadelphia, as was stated on Satur-
day, was q minister on this Peninsula for
many years Coming to this country In
1866 he joined the Philadelphia Confer
euce, which at that time included vii
mington and the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land. His first appointment was Chester
town, where he remained two years. In
1869 the Wilmington Conference was
formed and he was sent by 1t to Milford,
where he remained two years. Other
charges filled by him were Asbury
Church, Wilmington. and In Smyrna.
in 1877 he was transferred to the
Philadelphia Conference AS an in
structor he had rare qualifications, and
his services were frequently sought fol
Chatauqua organizations throughout ths
country. As teacher OF Bible history
and geography he was emlnently quail
fed, and he had acquired the sign Ian.
guage, and could preach to the deaf ant
dumb
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
GENERAL cARR,s DEATH.
lie Was n War Veteran and Prominent
New York state Politician.


Troy, n. Y, Feb. 25.--Major General
Joseph Bradford Carr died al his home IN
this city after an Illness extending inter
mittenily over period OF nearly three
years. Cancer IN his mouth asserted itself,
and from timo 20 time he obtained tem-
porary relief from operations. Two months
ago his physicians in New York city in
formed him that 1t would be III advised to
attempt further use Of the knife as the
disease had become too deep seated Gen
eral Carr returned to Troy, and for a short
time battled by main force OF energy
against the disease, but soon took to his
bed, and from that time fast gave way.
General Carr was born in Albany on
Aug 10, 1928. His parents came from
ireland and settled in this country in
1924. He attended the public schools was
apprentleed for awhile so n tobncconlst
became momber Of the state militia ia
1si9, and was elected colonel of regl-
ment on July 10, 1859. When the civil
war broke ont two years later. he was APP
pointed sueoessivcly lieutenant colonel and
then colonel Of tho second New York vol
unteers
He was brevettod major general on june
/, 1868. and mustered out of the service
on Aug. "a. Settling Ia Troy aftorward,
he started the firm OF J. b. Carr & Co. "a
engage ia the manufacture of chains.
Since then he has found time TO identify
himself prominently IN politics He was
elected secretary Of state in 1879; was re
elected in 1881 and again in 1888 In 1885,
he received the Republican nomination
for lieutenant governor but was defeated
at the polls. Ia 1886 the legislature o.
New York made him member Of the Got
tysburg monument commission.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
CITY NEWS m BRIEF.

Sheriff ellis sold Saturday afternoon the
property. No. 1919 Washington street. owned
by Charles A. and Mary l.. Thompson. mort
gagors. and Il Q. Robinson. tenant to Harry
Evans for St,sO0.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Brnwpson
Library Association gave an enjoyable Martha
Washington tea in connection with the
formal opening Of its reception room, Friday
evening.
Plumbing Inspector e iward F. Kane will
address the Plumbers ASSOCIATE IN in its looms
tomorrow evening.
Tomorrow evening tine Fire Committee OF
City Council will make its semi-annuai in
spection Of the Fire Department.
Wednesday evening the staff OF the City
Engineers Department VIII dine 4 ity Coun-
Gil and representatives of the local press.
"A team belonging TO William B. Wilkins
and driven by Howard Lewis, ran away on
Delaware avenue Saturday afternoon, and
the harness was broken.
in all the Roman Catholic churches ia
this diocese the Lenten regulations were read
from the pulpits yesterday morning.
Constable William p. Windish has seized
upon the Delaware Steam Laundry. at No.
Hos East Second street, { satisfy claim Of
Warren p. Davis and on Thursday viii sell II
out.
-Beeinning with Wednesday evening Right
Rev. Alfred Curtis. bishop Of the Catholic
diocese OF Delaware, will give & series OF
Lenten lectures. The first will be on ''Ihs
Judgment
While endeavoring to clean out the fire
plug at Eighth and Harrison streets saturday
the Water Departme mt employees discovered {
zi-inch eel, weighing two pounds, In the pipe
-Adiutant Hunter, of the Salvation Army
is in the city and held special services at thu
barracks all day yesterday.
The W. &. N. tug Laura 3. has come of
the railway at the Pussy and Jones Com
pany's, having been repaired after l0nl
experiences with heavy ice in the Christians
The tug Meteor was hauled out on the railing
4 at the jackson and SHARP Company's.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
VIOLATED BUILDING LAWS.

Contractor Nicholas FIdance Builds a
Frame House and Gets Into Court in
Consequence.
Nicholas Fidsnee, an Italian contrac
tor, is In trouble, as a result Of not
living up to the building inspectors
laws. He applied to Mr. Dohl some time
sgo for permission to erect one story
frame on Rodney between Fourth and
Fifth streets. He was referred to City
Council as the only place where
authority could be granted.
Hs went on and erected the building,
however, and last Thursday evening
William T. Lyman, his counsel, asked
the Council for permission. That body
referred 1t to Me-. Dohl, and the latter
knowing that Fldanoe had built, swore
out warrant for him He gave bail In
5000 for appearance. The case will come
up Thursday
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Girls Had 90 Wear White Pants,

The Board OF Aldermen of Beverly,
Mass. refused last week to grant a
license for the production OF burleEque
for charity unless the girls in the living
pictures would wear skirts below the
knees. the girls in the Amazon marches
would wear loose duck trousers and all
boys under Is years old should bs denied
admission. Rather than cancel the
engagement the managers agreed to these
terms. Ths performances we're given to
packed houses and the performers had TO
stand q great deal Of chatting on account
Of their novel attire.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
SLICK THIEYES At WORK.
They Touch Sewing Machine Oompans's
Safe and Crack Highlands Store.

Ab1E A1uSn HeWAhk HhCnih6 0onpMul -
Safe and Crack a Highlands Store.
That there Is q gang Of slick thieves
operating In Wilmington Is apparent
to the police, and although some very
important captures have been made
by the vigilsnt members Of the local
police, new cases crop out which show
that there are more Of them The other
day tall man, well dressed, with
closely cropped beard aud large mus
tache, entered the store Of the STANDARD
Machine Company, at No e1i Market
street, at noon, and while he engaged
the attention of the cashier. Miss Nc
Cracken confederate rlAed the cash
drawer in the safe, taking $57 in each
and $50 in due bills
Saturday night thieves broke into the
store Of William Haley. on Banoroft's
lane, In the Highlands and stole lot Of
cigars meats, etc Entrance was ef-
fected by boring hole in the front door
and slipping the latch Mr. Haley dis
covered the robbery yesterday morning,
and on investigating found bit. three
augurs ard a chisel hidden under the
steps OF the Emmanuel Church parsonage
He reported 70 headquarters end
Detective Witsil made a further search
He found where the robbers had hidden
some Of the tools In Green Hill Gene
terry, but the fellows had taken alarm
and escaped One OF the fellows had
evidently cut bis baud In the affair, as
the tools were bloody
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Pusillst KeArnsy's Last Fight over.

Michael Kearney, the light weight
pugilist who has been suffering with an
attack OF consumption, superinduced by
the grip, for several weeks, died early
this morning at his boarding house, No.
223 East Front street. His body will be
taken charge OF by the Robert Emmett
Society who will conduct the funeral on
Wednesday and may send the body to
KeArney's former home at Lynn, Mass.
He became celebrated as the sparring
partner Of Jack McAuliffe and has been
known here since 1892. He came here
from New York and ON the recommends
tion Of Police Captain Kane, who was
then physical director Of the Warren
Club, Kearney was engaged IS boxing
instructor. This position be held for one
year.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
sLenmer,e Narrow Escnne.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 25.-The British
tramp steamer Bellido, Captain Young
from Philadelphia to New York in bal
last, went ashore ON the outer Brigantine
shoals. The life saving crews OF the At
lantic City and Brigantine stations sig
nailed her to keep of shore, but the vessel
maintained her course and plunged into
the shifting sands Of the shoal, lifting her
bow high into the air The engines were
promptly reversed, and In about two hours
the steamer was worked Off into deeper
water and pursued her northward course
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
DOlPH BEATEN.
SeneraI Mcbride Chosen to BE the Second
Oregon senator.


SALEM, Or, Feb. 25.-The struggle for
the election Of a successor to J. n. Dolph
I'm the United States senate which has
been carried on in the legislature for 3s
days, came to close by the election Of
General w. G. Mcbride, ex-secretary OF
state The contest has been bitter one
from beginning to end. and up to 80 min
utes before the hour set for final adjourn.
ment 1t looked as though there would be a
deadlock.
Senator Dolph held 81 votes solid,
enough to defeat an election, up to the
time when a recess was taken for five min
utes The excitement was growing in
tense, and It was evident that If Oregon
was to have two senator's in the next sen
ate something must be done at once as
midnight, the hour set for final adjourn
ment was rapidly approaching.
When the joint assembly was called to
order again, the first few names called
showed change in the vote, but when
the name of Cleeton, strong Dolph man,
was reached he arose, and Immediately
the vast assemblage became silent. 1t was
evident some action had been decided on
by the Dolph men. He spoke for a couple
of minutes, and when he mentioned the
name Of Mcbride the house broke into a
wild hurrah
He then recorded his vote for Mcbride.
Each succeeding Republican whose name
was called voted for Mcbride, and when
he had received IS votes-the number nee
essary to a ohoice-amid great cheering a
motion was made to have all the Repub-
lican votes recorded for Mcbride, and it
was carried with a rush. Mcbride there.
fore received 70 votes, being that Of every
Republican in the legislature. Mr.. Nc.
Bride was in no sense a candidate for the
Office, though his name had been mention.
cd in connection with the senatorship.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
ORTHODOX VS.. REFORMED.
70 FAN Through on Account OF fractional
Differences.

Ahu AhoRoooa vpWA1H S9h@ANkA" 1hANAI
20 FAN Through on Account OF fractional
Differences.
There Is rift in the Israelitish lute.
aud the fair prospects for new Jewish
synagogue, have received a blight
which threatens TO destroy the new
temple before 1t is built.
There are two sections OF the church
here One, the orthodox. believes in the
service in Hebrew. tho chanting and
absence of instrumental music, the
division Of the women and children from
the men during services, the wearing OF
hats in church. etc The other
is the reformed church, which be-
lieves in the American form
of worship, organ music, English
singing and preaching, hats removed
wives and children In the same pews.
Yesterday the two factions met and
talked the matter over. but agreed to
disagree and the result was the with
drawRl OF the reformed element, Chair
man N. Levy. who is rsformer, re-
signed. His place will be filed by the
orthodox faction Mt an election TO be
held next Wednesday.
The reformed faction comprises the
wealthier element Of the church, al
though the minority in number. The
orthodox consists of over $50 families,
and If any synagogue is built 1t will
probably be under their management.
The outcome is looked for with interest
by local ISraslites.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Gray q olersland,s pefsnder.

A Washington correspondent In a
series of pen pictures Of noted senators
says Of Senator Gray; "A most British
seriousness characterizes the only two
outspoken defenders which Mr.. Cleveland
has now on the floor of the Senate Mr.
Gray. Of Delaware. is almost pathetic In
his efforts to support his bad case Mr.
Gray does the BEST he can. He is q man
of great ability, and personally Is one.of
the most popular of senators. he seems
almost conscious, as be struggles through
his jungle of phrases in apology Of Mr.
Cleveland, of the impossibility Of his task.
But like good lawyer, he defends his
client to the very last
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
FELL FfOM A SCAFFOLD.

Driver WhitcrRft Thrown Fifteen Feet
Into A Barrel by Breaking sRall-A
Narrow Escape.
At 10 90 o'clock this morning David
Witcraft, driver for the Delaware Electric
Supply Company, was helping to raise a
smoke stack in the rear OF No 215
Shipley street, when the railing Of the
scsffold broke. precipitating him to the
pavement, fifteen feet below. He landed in
a barrel. hurting his head quite badly.
He wss insensible for some fifteen
minutes. He was then removed to his
home on Shallcross avenue, between
Adams and Jackson streets, where physi.
clan attended him His injuries are not
serious no bones being bro ken.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
a Halr osntnrr ~ pro.nerItr.

Bishop Coleman preached ct Newark
yesterday on the text: Let us 60 into
the house OF the Lord. The occasion
was the dftieth anniversary OF st.
Thomss's Church. that town, and the
bishop spoke Of the church and OF st.
Thomss's 10 particular. After the sermon
Senior Wsrden NJ Curtis read history
of the church which WAS taken from the
parish records Bishop Coleman preached
again in the evening. He addressed the
Sunday school in the morning
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
The Cu,dad's Repairs Complete.

Tomorrow morning the Spanish
steamship Cuidad de Reus will be taken
from the dry dock at the Harlan and
HollingsNorth Company's aud her
repairs having been finished, she VIII
leave for Philadelphia At the Quaker
City, the Cuidad will load oil for Baree-
Iona, Spgia.
Immediately after her departure, work
will begin on the big ocean steamship
Cadagua, which will be run up in the
basin.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
The Chemical and wecoaooe on Hand.

Two slight fires occurred Yesterday,
but both OF them were OF a trlhing
nature and little damage was done. The
first was about o'clock, In the parlor of
No. S1s Orange street. Box No was
turned in, but the new chemical put the
blaze out. The second was at No 502
Harrison street. caused by a lighted
lamp accidentally knocked off a bureau.
The Weccacoe carriage did the work
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
TIghtInr In NIorooco.

PARIS, Feb % Dispatches received
here from Tangier state that rebel tribes
have entered and looted Morocco City, one
Of the capitals Of Morocco. Serious fight
ing occurred before the city fell into the
hands Of the rebels, and many on both sides
were killed "A British warship has arriv-
ed at Tangier from Constantinople
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Arcbbishop Fabres Celebration.

MONTREAL, Feb. 25.-Edward Charles
Fabre, archbishop Of Montreal, celebrated
the forty-fifth anniversary Of his entrance
into the priesthood yesterday and after
saying mass at ST. James church admin
istered communion to his mother, who is
80 years of age.