davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
4 Fall from n window.

The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Adkins. who reside II the corner
OF Twenty-hrsi and Broad streets. had
q narrow escape from death by falling
from "A second-sfory window al her home
ON Sunday afternoon The AFFAIR hipuen-
"a about O'Clock. ard WAS witnessed ly
several OF Mr. Adkins's neighbors, who
we're terribly alarmed, because they
thought the little one had surely been
killed. The child first struck upon IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
thermometers In New York sunday.

NEW YORK. August 25.-(Special)-
". Jenkins Aston. l.. Hutzler Albert;
H. T. Myers. Marlborough; VI carmi-
chacl. W. Carmichael and wife. g. car
michael. Miss Carmichael, Everett: +. VI.
johnson. Ashland; !. 9. Menges. CONT
mental. 70 Myers Mrs W. .. Pres
ton. Holland; T.. o. Myers, Belyedere.
MONDAY.
G. \. Phantom. q. W. Latimer. Union
Square: T.. Il. Chesterman. w -. Ches-
terman. -. Denis; y. Envy. MARLBOROUGH,
II. :. Nulten. Hoffman. 9. f. Sherer.
broadway Central: Miss \ L. Walker
windsor: c. T.. straus. Marlborough. Mrs
T. W. cox. -. Cloud: Mss Connolly. r.
" Rutherfnrl Holland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27


-
road g. completed md made ae beau1iiu1
20 the o' ones Immediately upon we
laying out Of road. trees arc pam. ''
ngd "l.ain a few years there is an ar."-
way 70 shade The riders IN 'ne s N'.'i,'
months. ana mo bis trees "i,'N ''''
or me winter -, ,..
lne roap' OK l'aiy' az "i y.
IRE very me bnt il'se are s''y J"
or repair. Ihe country however ~ ''''N-
rup', ana can hardly make 'ne h'''e9.'5
improvements ye' ih roias were s'
w'H md properly instructed oI't.htiiy'
ttai they nave sioo' me i'f"s'7 81 ''"e'
II many ln7t's '",f' are so'u .ot''
vNicn n1Nt .l' ..Eel " D'' o.. ''l'-
'n'.n' J." W. 49,.
- Vet I.''i ',.' ,..''....
''
l'
ago. "'it' lin' li streets 'l ~" amen u
cry. one o' ln' n'st STRIKING ch'm
%. i".' "'' 'N' N.'''N'' .H "'''" 3D. 2 iiE
ho1' ~ u',i l, me - prem wy "i'ch
''..' "' ''''
'". ID - c''' j"
...-I '''
r,.,, b,. d., t..', o'.. ......i. $3.50,
,bo dri,.,,,, AMI e,..., ........f
ances. u can stand another twenty velra
without repair
The one secret f.~ fh. nre.orvltinu az
tho streets ol Paris is rr.ror LEGISLATION.
Vehici,s. urIr The l,v4. ar. r.4ntr.i
10 carry tires according Oh The rl..rf
49,.
width for their tir.s b.t tho heavy aoate
ami wiue-wae4rs must have much
wider tire. IN tns manner tno extreme
heavy loads age distributed over much
larger space tflr t.r ,v isht ~ "a c.tt.n
nolt ana Us rr0w-,lral wheels wh.r.
too tie Wagon are nlt allowed to pass
over certain streets. watch aIe r.s .rt Of
for the pleasnr. vehicles IKE tro Champs
F!vsees. wn.f ho.Fv traffic is forbidden.
and only Iltt vehicles arc allowed. and
'i ""' i''-''a-'~ ~ '' t'..i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
sor,b.ru Hallway Farming.

NEW YORK. August 26.-The Southern
railway reports for July gross earnings OF
s.. lsG gs1. an Increase Of Siti 81: expenses
and taxes. N.l3f,lis an increase % sO5 0s
and net earnings, $5J27sg. Increase, s9l.6.y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
East Hound Excur.Ion Rate..

Effective May 10. the Union Pacific
will sell excursion tickets as follows
from Butte. Anaconda, Garrison. Hell
ena and other points to
Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo.
Leadville or Buena Vista. 500
Sioux CITY, Council Bluffs. Omaha
St JoseLh. Leavenworth or Kansas
City, $50.
st. Paul or Minneapolis. via Sioux
City. $50.
St. Louis. S72
Chicago, Ill. $50.
Transit limits. 40 days in each direc-
ton, with o final limit of 80 days from
date Of sale. but in no case longer than
oct. 81. 1895.
These tickets may be had to read in
one direction, via Rio Grande West
ern and ID. 4, r. g., or Colorado Mid
land, between salt Lake and Denver.
and tickets to ST. Paul. Minneapolis.
Chicago or St. Louis. may be had. re-
turning either via Great Northern or
Northern Pacific west of St. Paul;
tickets to Missouri river terminals. Chi
cago or St. Louis. may be had return
ing via the b. * NJ. and Billings.
S. ID. BEEBE,
Freight and Ticket Agent. Anaconda.
L. V. MAZE.
General Agent. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
At Gravesend.

New York, May sO.-About 5000 people went
to the Grayesend track to-day. The chief event
was the Brooklyn Derby, in which Counter
Tenor and Keenan, were about equally favor
ties, although the latter was held at a little
shorter price at the end OF the betting. When
the flag fell Counter Tenor went to the front In
spite of his l22 pounds ana seemed to be rat
Ting along easily. Keenan, was inclined to
sulk. AT the turn into the stretch all bur these
two had given it up and it looked as IL Keenan,
could not run much further. Counter Tenor
was leading at the last eighth. but Lam.ey paid
so much attention behind him that he allowed
Tenor to rush to the outside of the track and
therefore lost the race, as Keenan, ran straight
and won.
Five furlongs-Damsel won, Fascination sec
ond, Ardath third time, l:01Ia Nile and an
elghth-Stowaway won, Ajax second. Rey III
Santa Anita third; time, las. Five furlongs--
Axiom won, Bessie Browning second, Lorsania
third; time. los. Brooklyn Derby, mile and
quarter-keenan won, Counter Tenor second.
sir Callahan third time, 2:lOIs. Myrtle stakes.
mile and sixteenth-PatricIan won, Peace
maker second. Buckrene third; time. 1:44. SIX
furlongs-Halls.one won, Manchester second,
sun Up third; time, 1:15. Six furiongs-Corn-
cob won. Daric second, Co.den Gale third;
time, l:l6H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
The wyoming oil Field.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The Omaha Bee is exuitant over tho
promises of the Wyoming oil fields and
the prospect that Omaha may reap
some of the benefits therefrom. though
Denver will be a strong competitor. as
it is already figuring for pipe line
from Wyoming. 1t is expected by the
will be the most prolific sources of oil
i'm this country. especially as il is con-
coded generally that the Ohio and
Pennsylvania wells are giving out.
Hence the Bee urges that the Omaha
capitalists should strike at once. 1t
claims omaha occupies the same Ipla-
tive position toward the Wyoming oil
fields as Cleveland to those of Ohio ami
Pennsylvania. That the oil fields are
chiefly near the head waters of the
Platte, and consequently there will be
a natural fall all the way to Omaha,
and that while as a refining center.
Denver would have equal advantages.
as a distributing center Omaha would
be way ahead of it's rival. 1t says
The railroad lines converging in Oma-
ha would cover a territory that has
now to be supplied from Ohio and
Pennsylvania, and the saving Of
freights in carrying the oil by pipe line
instead of rail to the Missouri river
would afford a very decided margin i'm
favor of Omaha"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
CITY AND COUNTY.

Great Falls, May 30.-Al j. Hunt,
the Great Northern freight agent at
this point, is very i'll of rheumatism.
Bette Davis has brought suit for di-
Vorce against Joseph Davis. She al
leges that they were married at Lem
berg, Austria, May 10, 1888, and lived
together until Feb. "a, 1894 when de-
PENDANT deserted her and has since abb
scented himself. There are two chill
dren, Rose, aged II, and Sadie, aged 8,
and the plaintiff seeks the custody and
control of them, alleging that defend
ant is not fit person to have charge
of them.
The county commissioners Will meet
in regular session Monday.
In the suit of l.. G.. Phelps, receiver
of the Merchants National bank, VS.
Duncan Mcdonald, judgment for 81
$3.50 has been entered in favor Of
plaintiff.
The salacious suit for damages of
Louise Donahue VS.. John Spencer has
been set for trial Monday, June 10.
The Boston & Montana company has
begun the constructioIrof a fan house
opposite the smelter at Black Eagle
Falls. 1t will be 3Sx6G feet, and will be
designed to afford better ventilati IN for
the works, and particularly to clear
away the smoke from the Bruecllners.
The company is having plans prepared
for new machine shop of double the
capacity of the present one. The new
shop will be located further down the
river. 1t will be more than twice tie
size of the present shop, which will
also be continued in operation.
District court for Valley county ad-
journed after session of only one day.
Judge DuBose made arrangements to
summon a grand jury prior to the next
term of court.
Since March 90 County Clerk Sayre
of Choteau county has punched 2.025
wolf and coyote skins, representing
5000 in bounties.
Mrs. Malcum Clark. wife of one of
the pioneers of Montana, who was
killed in 1868 by an Indian whom he
had befriended, and mother of a form
er county superintendent of schools of
Lewis and Clarke county, died recent
ly at Midvale.
H. E. Wilson of Owatonna. Mimi, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. Brown.
Mr.. Wilson is a brother of Mrs Brown.
Despatchers Brown and Lilly Of the
Great Northern office at Great Falls
have resigned.
The police have been notified that
Wednesday evening burglars entered
the stable in the rear Of the Interna-
tlonal hotel on Third avenue south and
stole all the harness i'm the barn. There
Is no clue to the criminals.
The Great Northern railway is pre-
pairing to build steel bridges over Cut
bank and Two Medicine rivers. The
bridge over the former stream will Toe
ISL feet high and that over the latter
stream will be PA feet from the water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
A Russian Fart hquake.

A Russian journal. with a name that
no one with only one tongue i'm his head
would attempt to pronounce. sives
story from Khorosan that we have
some difficulty in accepting. a certain
carter relates that on leaving the town
of Kutschan on Jan. II. he heard loud
subterranean noises. He looked back
and saw the air filled with clouds Cf
smoke and dust, and says that when
they cleared away there was no town
left The consular agent at Kutschan
has written to a friend I'm Askahabad
that on the same date he felt a strong
shock of earthquake. ran out into the
street, and behind the whole place dis
appear i'm an immense chasm in the
earth. Why he did not disappear. too.
we do not understand. and we wonder
whether the 'Vodki'' i'm that part Of the
world is as strong as the earth
Quake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
The Cattle Market.

Chicago. May s0.-Catile-Owing largely to
the high price Of feed and th scarcity OF water
in many sections. farmers are sending their
cattle to market in much larger numbers.
Common 10 fair grades were i5Gs10c lower than
last week. inferior to choice native steers
weighing 900 to / goo pounds. selling principally
at 81 G0lt5.65; Gamers, Sl.75d2 -; butcher
cows 81. 25fl 3. p; fat cows and hefers. 81 900
BIS. A few extra feeders continue to bring
high prices, but sales Of good feeIers were at
s39Eb4..5.
Hogs Fewer hogs are being marketed here
this week. A good business was tran sacted at
stronger prices but later trade became duh and
pie, were weaker. without being quotaby
lower. Common TO extra heavy Si.4Gl4.tO;
lights. SL2G14 65; cOmm)n TO choices mike d.
S4.tJE475.
Sheep-Nery dull, ald natives saeabie, S32-0
3s5. lambs sold ut SltO0l50, and spras
lambs brought 81 55dj.7J.
Receipts Cattle. $50; hogs, 26,OJO; sheep,
900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
At THE FALLS CITY
The Annual Memorial Exercises Pleas
antly Carried Out There.
WORDS OF OLD SOLDIERS
Ex-Confederate and Unionists
Shake Hands over the Pro-
verbal Chasm-Programm
and Line of March.

Great Falls, May 3O.-Great Falls is
in gala attire to-day, and the entire
city has done homage to the dead SOL
diers. union and confederate, who
await the final reveille in their graves
in Highland cemetery. On every flag
staff in the city the stars and stripes
are at half-mast, and the business
houses and dwellings of the city are
wreathed in red, white and blue.
At 10 o'clock this morning union and
confederate veterans visited Highland
cemetery and strewed an abundance
of blossoms on the graves of their COM
rades who have been mustered out of
the army of the living and are at rest.
At p. m. the parade was formed at
Fourth and Second avenue north. the
right of the column resting on Fourth
street in the following order:
Platoon of Police.
Band and Drum Corps.
Company A, N. G. M, as escort to
c.. A. r.
Sheridan Post Colors, with Color Guard
composed of union and confederate
veterans.
Sheridan Post N. is.
Veterans, Union and Confederate.
Uniform Rank, X. of p.
Sons of Veterans.
Women's Relief Corps. and Citizens in
Carriages
Fire Department.
The line of march was east to Fifth
street, north to Central avenue, west to
Park drive, south to First avenue, east
to Third street, north to opera house.
NJ. S. Parker acted as chief marshall
w. NJ. Cockrill and w. A. Webster were
aides. The parade was lengthy and
presented an imposing spectacle.
Sixty veterans were in line, and there
was a full representation of the other
orders.
At the opera house Judge o. H. Ben
ton presided. The house was crowded.
A quartet consisting of Messrs. Haw-
kins, Elliott, Miller and Pratt, with
Professor Gaylord as accompanist, fur
nished the music. The speakers were
Col. r. NJ. Campbell of Ashland, Ohio,
a union veteran, and Rev. r. Nj. Cra-
ven of Sand Coulee, a confederate vet
eran. Both made excellent addresses
and were heartily applauded. A feat
ure of the occasion was when the eX-
confederate, eloquently proclaiming his
love for the flag of the union, severely
denounced those who fought over the
war with pen and ink, and declared
that the old soldiers were for one
country and one flag. He extended
his hand to Colonel Campbell across
the bloody chasm of four years" and
il was heartily clasped. The audience
cheered, and the scene brought tears to
many eyes.
The programme closed with the au-
dience singing America"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31

Cincinnati, May 3).-There was the largest
attendance at Latonla ever seen at the track
1t exceeded %, COO The Decoration day hand-
cap was the feature OF the day IL was won by
Charles Fleishmann & sons George Beck, who
was put in the race To make the pace for his
stable companion, but won easily when Rey \.
was done. Lamplighter. we'll Played fayorlto,
finished third.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Ato June won,
Rlghtmore second, The sculptor third; time,
1886. Mile--Lssak won, Goodwin second, Gus
third; time. 1:42la. Five furlongs-Scmpre Ego
won, First Mate second, Nimrod third; time.
1:O2. Decoration handicap. for 3-year-olds and
upward, 81. 900 added. mile and threc-s Xteenths,
value to winner S2.53O-Ceorge Beck won, SelilIa
second. Lampligher third; time, 2:CO1i. Four
and one-half furlongs--lrish Lady won, Shenna-
more second, Tonlca third; time, :jG4. Seven
and one-halr furOngs--Bessie Bisland won,
Koko second, Grinda third; time, l:34A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
Baseball Yesterday.

At WashingtOn-Morni game; Washing
ton, Is; Pi.tsburs 10. Afternoon game: Wash
ington, 10: Pittsburg. 3.
At Baltimore Morning game: Baltimore
Is; Louisville. IL. Afternoon game: Balti-
more. s; Louisville. 4;
At MISUNDERSTANDING game: Phlladel
phia .; Cincinnati. Afternoon game: Phlla-
delpha. .; Cincinnati. 6.
At MISUNDERSTANDING game Brooklyn. 20;
Cleveland. 1. Afternoon gam: Brooklyn. /;
Cleveland. :.
At BostOn-Morning game: Boston, G: St
Lolis. 5. Afternoon game: Boston, II; 1T
Louis ,.
1T New York-Morn.n; game: Chicago, G.;
New York. .
Afternoon & Ime- Chicago. 3: New York, ,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
Chicago Roaf. Race.

Chicago, May 90. NJ. Dworak. C. c. club,
won the road race. DwOrak's time for the 20
miles was 5s A.. Fry OF Milwaukee was sec
ond; Homer SalTmon. c. C. club, third; George
Emerson. Englewood club. fourth; Walter w.
Rosenk. Englewood club fifth. OF the scratch
men William cambridge finished llrst, William
Decardy second. Banbridge's time was 81
minutes. L. H. Bliss, weight 4i0 pounds. one
of the largest men who ever rode n wheel, came
back after being 81 minutes on the road.
Claims were made that Dworak, the supposed
winner, did not cover the course. AT l:45 p.
m. the judges gave the Chicago road race TO
Homer Fairman OF the Chicago Cy cling club,
who started with a handicap OF minutes IS
seconds, and covered the course In 81 minutes,
a. seconds.
Homer Fairman, Chicago; second, George
Emerson, Of the Engewood wheelmen. The
winners of time prizes are still in dispute.
There was at least 2O,0O) people within sight
OF the start and thousands along the Tou.e. OF
5y7 entries about 400 started.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31

special DIsna,ch to the ,taaiarL

special Dlsna,ch to the >ta1darI
Kalispell. Mont. May 3O.-Decoration
day was observed in Kalispell with APP
propriate ceremonies. Hon. G. II. Rol-
Inns delivered the address. The feature
of most interest was the presentation
by Nat Lyons Post of a beautiful flag
to the public schools of Kalispell.
Large crowds of people came to town
from all over Flathead county. The
weather was perfect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
San Fraucisco BIcycIists.

san Francisco. May So.-Four thousand peo-
pie saw the races given By the Bay City wheel
men to-day gale OF wind prevented fast
time but all races we're cose and ex citing. The
crack riders OF the safe participated. One
mlie scratch, class "B'-FOster won, Wells
second, Long third; time 2:20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
University Sports

Albany. alay 3O.-Ths University Of California
team met the track men from Union college
here to-day. The track and field were in excel
lent condition, as were the men of both teams.
The California men wers heavier built than
those Of the Eastern college.
One hundred yard dash-S. Klein OF Union
first. J. w. Scoggn;, Californ a, Sec)nd time,
-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31

Chicago. May SO.-Gen. George Thorn
as Post. No. ;. dedicated an unique
monument in Rose Hill cemeter to-day
to the memory Of the great soldier
whose name the post bears. The mon
ument stands in the center of a lot
purchased by the post 1t is n great
rock of graite, signifying the rock of
Chickamaugua, the title which General
Thomas earned at the famous engage
ment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31

Seattle, Wash, Nay 3o.-In accord ance
with an order from the board of health.
the board of education of SEATTLE ordered
ali schools closed at 4 O'Clock this after
noon. This step was made necessary b.
the prevalence of scarlet fever, there
being now 50 cases quarantined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
Colorado Read Race.

Denver, May 30-She seventh Denver Mem.
oral day road race was run to-day in the rain
and mud, which made fast time impossible.
One hundred and hfty-three started. C. |. MINI
street. scratch, won bo,h first prize and time
prize. Time. hours. % minutes and ~ Sec
onds. Tyler Smith, 4:S) class. second, hours.
80 minutes and 4T1a seconds. Floyd II. Nc CALI
one minute class, third. hours, 81 minutes and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31

all killed The story in detail Of this
hot fight would indeed make thrill
ing chapter in the history of Montana.
Enough of IL is known to characterize
il as one of the most daring Indian
fights of this country
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31

salt Lake, May 3).--The new l.. A. W. track
at Becks Hot Springs was opened to-day with
a large crowd in attendance. The one-third
mile. class "B;" one mile. scratch. class ''B, -
and the quarter mile, scratch. c,ass ''B," were
all won by G. NJ. Evans in the following time:
AS, $40 2-5 and :23 l-5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
New Jersey Road Race.

Irvington. n. j., May 3).-The Irvington-
Hllburn road race was won by +. W. Rlcht.
Time, hour. minutes and seconds. Second,
Samuel Standevan; third C. l. Roche; fourth.
f. c. Smith. Titus broke down at the 10 miles.
Martie Scott male the best time. hour, ~
minutes and 80 seconds lie was handicapped
80 seconds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
Great Northern.

Train No. "a Atlantic tx
press, EastbOund. for
Il. Paul, Chicago, New
York. and all Eastern
points .......-...... 49,.
Train No. %, Pacific TX
press, Westbound. from
Sc. Paul. Chicago anu
all Eastern points ..
Train No. I. Helena and
Butte Express .-..-.
Tram No, ?. Butte anu
Helena Express ......
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
Louisville BicycIists.

Louisville, Nay 30.--To-day az the Fountain
Ferry track VI. +. Dirnberger captured an
other worlds record the two mile flying START.
paced. He was paced 10y both quad and tar
dem The time was 3:5l IS. break NJ Tyler's
record OF 1904 and also breaking Jolnson's re:-
ord of 1854 So
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
ON THE TRACK.
In san Francisco.

San Francisco. May 30.-Haf mile, maiden
2-year-olds-Zeta won. Lenoke filly second.
Josephine third time :49A. About six fur
longs-Grace ;. won, Halifax second. Roget jr.
third: time, l:16'i. Five furlongs. handicap
Qdlrt won, Hymn second. Fly third; time.
l;Ji1s Five and hat furlongs-Tm Murphy
won. America second. Gold Bug third; time,
i:OSA. Fifth race, mile-Commission won,
Miss Ruth second, Centurion third; time. 1913
Mile and half, SIX hurdles-Mero won, North
second, Longwell third. time pa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
The Name Wrecked Ii.

London. May 3l-A special from Mad
rid says the steamer Cub Ia 10 was
wrecked off San Sebastian. Only one
man was drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
Salt Lake Wheels.

salt Lake. May 3O--Rishel and Croll wen; n
mile against time on a tandem, nyiag start. and
brought the amateur record down from 2:)7 2-J
n o.OG a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31

New York. May 30.-A special to 4 local
y per from Panama SAYS: The Pacific
Steam Navigation company's steamer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31

Mr.. Noninten;ions lchrclesslyl Jaw.
how would you like To marry a man who
had only SO a week; Miss Passe
eagerly -"Oh, George. this Is 50 sudden,
bat think We can worry along If pa let's
Us live wiki him. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31

Santiago brings the information that Gov
ernor Drout of Guayaqul, Ecuador, has
been deprived of his office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
Montana Union.
Northern Pacific.

TRAINS ARRIVE At BUTTE
No. From ST. Paul. Chicago aud all
Eastern points. arrives Northern
Paclnc Local Depot daily aS....... s:40a n
n u. No. From Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle, Portland and all Coass
points arrives Montana Union Do
pot, daily at. -.lO;D n
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
II Z. No. 1 For Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and all Coast and
California points. ieave Montana
Union Depot. daily at .....-.... $50 a
No. For st. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points, leaves Northern Pacific Lo-
cal Depot daiIy at i0:2o N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
TR AVELE RS' GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time schodule.l
AL trains Arrive and Depart from Butts,
Anaconda & Pacific Depot.
ARRIvEI IN ANACONDA
No. 3. Butte express. daily: ..iIs59 a n
No. l. Butte Express. making eOnnec-
ton az Butte with Great Northern
RAILWAY through trains from Last
and and West. arrives daily .......-....-.. s:oopn
DEPARr FROM ANAcoSDA
No 3 Butte and Helena Express for
parts daily. 49, 300 N
No : Butte Express for It. raul and
parts daiiy i...-....... 500 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
College Games.

Detroit May sl.--Un.yersity OF Michigan, 3;
IA