davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
An ITALIAN ASSOCIATIONS PICNIC.

The Italian Carmine La Vecchia Association will
hold an afternoon and evening picnic to-day at Sui
GERS Harlem River Park. at Second-ave. and West
One hundred n d-tweny- sixth-st. Abarino's fun
orchestra will furnish the music. and the dancing
will star, at 3 clock. The Committee Of Arrange
vents consists of u. Abbate. chairman, James
r"rrv J Csvucc, p Psscticel F. A. Farenca,
Charles Il Farvolo and d. tJngaro The officers OF
,hn association are. r. D. Parisano. president; s.
GmerTiero. first vice-president: II. Perotti second
vice president: y De Marco corresponding seere-
asca treasurer: y. Capobianco sergeant ate rms;
" A Vegratu, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
CAPTAIN MARTENS on HIS DEFENCE.

He DENIES EMPHATICAILY THAT he EVER AC-
CEPTED A BRIBE-CHIEF CONLIN AND IN
sPEcTORs BROOKS AND CORTR1GHT
TESTIFY TO HIS GOOD CHARACTER.
The trial Of Police Captain Martens. of the East
Thirty-ffth-st station, on the charge Of accepting
SIS brioe from Moses ID. Hamilton in 1884, was
continued before Commissioner Roosevelt yester-
day, Nh House proceeding with Captain Martens's
defence Acting Inspector Brooks testified TO Cap
tain Martens's efficiency as police officer. and
Inspector Cortright gave similar testimony. Chief
Conin also said that Captain Martens had good
rep.' alton and efficient officer.
Mr.. Moss who prosecutes in the case, asked
Chief Conn whether he not aware that testi-
mony given before the Lexow Committee that
Martens had paid for his promotion. The Chief
said he was aware Of that, brt he doubted the
story
Don't you know that some people believed the
story asked Mr. Moss.
Mr House Jumped 10 his feet with objection
You fellows. Mr.. Moss, assassinated the charac-
ter Of every body whether 1t was right or wrong.
he shouted. "A is tried for shooting per-
SON but you fellows did worse You assailed the
character Of everybody I'm disguised with you"
Commissioner Roosevelt stopped further
wrangle
mony given before the Iexow Committee about
Schmlttberger. In answer 10 Mr. Moss, he said
that Schmttberser was now dong duty The chief,
continuing said he believed that a great part OF
the community assailed before the Lexow
Committee
Captain Martens then took the stand. He said
he had been on the force eighteen years. in which
time only three complaints had been made against
him. The charge that he received SIS from Moses
d Hamilton for designating his store AS a polling
place Captain Martens swore. was false He
denied that ne visited Iiamilton's store at any
Time in the month OF September, 1881 BY Captain
Murphy's Instructions ne visited Hamton's place
In August 10 if it would fulfil the requirements
OF tho law regarding polling places. When he re-
turned 20 duty on September ~ he made the
lease for Hamiltons place under Captain Murphys
orders. Murphy then In charge OF the pre-
cinct. Captain Martens positively swore that he
never received any money from Hamilton:
Cnder mnation. Captain Tartense
direct testimony was not shaken. He was asked
by Mr. Moss II he knew that within the last three
years ne had been publicly accused OF paying
monsy for his promotion : His answer was "Only
what read in the apers"
me trial was adjourned until Tueeday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
CHRISTINE AUMOND'S Lh1Ihh"'
THE CORONER FINDS ONE AMONG HER hffA0''
FROM MRS DANIEL LAMONT.

r.,r CORONER FINDS ONE AMONG HER EFF
FROM MRS. DANIEL LAMONT
roroner Hoeber yesterday examined some 'eI.e.'
,h,ch were left by Christine Almond. NINE Car
.,,. rraia who died Roosevelt Hospl'ai ias'
re'u me-. from, the effects Of poison, 1t Is be-
H Hos,n The letters were found at No. 1856 East
Twentv-ninth-st, where Christine had boarded De.
fore she was engaged by Nine. oarr'e,,' .a.
i.tt.rs were for the most part written oy thoS'
,,ho had known or employed the woman recon-
mending her highly. A., D.,o, =,
wong them was a letter from Mrs. Daniel La
mont. wife Of Secretary Lamont ana one ,.u'
m, ~tv.,tv a lawyer Of Ottawa. where Chris
tines family lived -,,oa that Chr,s,ine's
husband was e. f Johnson now SAID 10 w d,
Youngs Hotel in Boston and adSress Of the woman
Who gave him the information on TUESDAY ,ia aooa'
,h 'e' esxistence of the husband She Is MIS- = a.
Steele a maid for Mrs. Teets al No. gS Ni ndn-
&C The Coroner did not think ne was uhuef
aye Luz. toe m keep her name secret longer. be-
cause he said she has made contradictory STATE ,
ments about the length Of time johnson had been
away from his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
MR. la GRANGE REPORTS TO THE BOARD
lie TELLS THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS he HAD
THE AUTHORITY TO WEIGH COAL AT


THE AUTHORITY To Wrltft QUAIL
CONVENIENT PLACES
At a meeting OF the Board OF Fire Commission ers
Yesterday report received from Mr.. La
Grange weighmaster. the brother OF President La
Board recently requiring him to submit n detailed
statement OF his official acts In the weighing OF
coal purchased contract since July l. 1886
Among other matters In explanation OF the fact
that coal had been weighed at other places than
at company quarters as provided In the contract
Mr. La Grange said that In July. 1885, he had fled
with Secretary Jussen recommendation that coal
he weighed at convenient places. Commissioner
Sheffield asked what had become OF the recon-
mendation and Mr. Jusscn said that he had no
recollection Of IT, President La Grange said he
purchasing agent. said he had the papers and
that Mr. La Grange had told him that the recon-
mendation had been adopted by the Board
Mr. Sheffield said that tho existence or non ex
isence of the recommendation settled the whole
matter and expressed his opinion emphatlca lly
that IL any member OF the Board had the slightest
knowledge of such q document Il was strange that
the conl form Of 1896 had not been cha nged
In accordance with the recommended ion which fhe
weighmastcr said has been adopted by the Board
President La Grange read written report from
the captains Of each fire company. except one In
which the writers said they had personal knowl-
edge that coal delivered their quarters had been
alteration Of the weiRhmaster's message was post
poned week.
President La Grange introduced a resolution 10
the effect that copy Of Section 81 Of the Penal
ments he furnished to the heads Of the different
deDartmcntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
ART AIDING CHARITY.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SENDS ANOTHER
CONTRIBUTION TO THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND

FRESH AIR FUND.
Another contribution to The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund came from the American Art Association
yesterday. The sum Of $40 was conveyed by two
checks. Of which was for 81. drawn on the
Liberty National Bank by George Grey Barnard
and sent through the association. The other
check. for sos. drawn by Thomas E. Kirby.
Of the managers Of tho American Art Gal
leries. at No. East Twentythird-st.. and repre-
scented in some other contributions by persons
who sent money through the association and In
part division Of recent receipts OF the loan ex-
hibition OF paintings at the American Art Gal
leries In aid Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund and
THE Herald" Free Ice Fund.
There a number OF charitable people in the
city who send contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund without wishing to have others know Of
their benevolence. and some OF them send the
money TO the American Art Association, knowing
that the association will transmit 1t safely
Several additional paintings have been added re-
Gently to the loan collection in the galleries OF the
association. and the exhibition OF the paintings
will continue until August J. Tickets OF admission
TO the galleries only & cents each. or nve for
ST. and the galleries open each weekday from
A. m. until p. m. except that on SATURDAY the
closing hour Is p. m. All the money received by
the sale of tickets and catalogues at the galleries
Is divided equally between The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund and ',rhe Herald" Free Ice Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
nRLEcrLNG TO STREET HORSE SHEDS.

An application made yesterday to Justice
Slower In Special Term Part II. OF the Supreme
Court by Simon Forde and Samuel 7. Shaw. pro-
prietors OF the Grand Union Hotel, for a per-
omptory writ Of mandamus TO compel the Com
missioner OF Public Works. e. H. T. Coils. and
the Superintendent OF Membranes. William Her
kel to remove all horses and sheds now erected In
Forty second-st between Park and Lexington ayes
near the Grand Union Hotel. They also demand
that the officials prevent the street being used
for such horses or sheds.
The sheds objected 20 are the awnings placed In
Fort second St during the summer months BY the
Fort v second Street Railway Company for the pur-
pose OF shading the car horses between trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
A LEXOW WITNESS FINED
SENFTMAN EFFORTS MONEY FROM A
WOMAN BY USING MIR. PARKERs
NAME.

COMMISSIONER AND DECLARES THAT THE
MAN is BIACKMAIrING WOMEN AND
PROPRrETORs OF Gates
Max Senftman. OF No los Allen-st.. Lexow Com
mttee witness who boasts OF his great pull with
the police. fined $40 In the Essex Market Court
yesterday charge OF disordery conduct
According to Otto Rosalsky, a lawyer. Senftman
to the house OF Fannie Marler. OF No. l04
Allen-st.. Tuesday afternoon and told her that
he had been appointed a special police officer by
Commissioner Parker. and unless she paid him
$40 he would have her arrested and sent 10 jail on
the charge OF keeping a disorderly house. Mr..
Rosalsky says the woman gave Senftman IS. all
the money she had. and the latter left the house.
saying that unless the other SIS was forthcoming
he would carry out his original threat.
When the woman's husband came home she told
him about the alleged extortion and he met Scnft-
man and demanded explanation. row fol-
lowed, and Senftman. with four friends who came
TO his assistance. arrested. In tho police sta
ton Senftman said If the Sergeant locked him up
he would have him transferred. Seminars friends
were discharged.
a delegation Of men and women living in the
Eleventh Police Precinct the station of which is In
Edr!dge-st.. called upon Commissioner Parker at
headquarters yesterday morning and complained OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
NOT pLACED BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.

William J. Curtis OF the law firm Of Sullivan q
c.on,.u counseI for the receiver Of the New-York
smelrine and Refining Company. said yesterday that
there we're no new developments regarding the al
legged defacation Of TWO employees OF the company;
It has haen stated that the two men had fed 10
.vo,I srrost and that the matter had been placed
before the last Grand JURY OF ms M Mr. rssts
Sshe matter was NOT placed before the Grand Jury
NJ curtis has entire charge Of the case for the fr
fia deci,ned 10 give any further Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16

To-Day Will W.
Count d'Arschot. secretar'
Of the Belgium Legation
al Stockholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Aron
son,
Saul Aronson.
Miss Cyrille Aronson.
The Rev. Reese F. Alsop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Ale
bone.
W T. Atwater.
Chevalier Giovanni Branchi
Italian Consul General a
New York.
d.. and Ms. Carl Berendt.
DR.. and Mrs. II. W. 7
Buttnsr.
I. r. Berndes. Austro-Hun
garian Consul General q
Havana.
Mrs. Brrndss.
Miss B-rndes
Or. +. W. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Ham
Ign.
Nj. and Mrs. J. X. Hall.
Arnold Krausch.
Hen'y Katy.
Consul Kos dowski.
Professor William Boeppler.
DR.. John A. Beers.
Mrs. Juan pnsse.
Mr. and Mrs. George q. y,
Witt.
Judge c. w. Dustin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16

=. y. Degerberg.
NJ. and Mrs. Walter Trav-
ers Daniel.
Ernst Fl-n'je.
y. J. Finley.
Fr. Won Freybold.
Mr. and Mrs. II. g. Frick.
Ms. Norman T. Gasetts.
Miss Grace Gasette,
Mira. Charles Hyde.
Miss Edith HYDE.
The Rev. DR.. A. s. Hunt.
Major I.ennc.
Mrs. George o. c. Law
renee.
Miss Gladys Lawrence.
| Lindheim,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A.
NixdorfY.
Charles A. NixdorfY. 5r..
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Parker.
Mrs. Charles Pratt.
Miss II. F. Pratt.
Harold T. Pratt.
John I. Pratt.
Mrs. W. l.. Parker.
VALERIE de Prenexaykowsky.
Henry {. Pitney.
Henry &. Pitney. Jr..
Professor =. NJ. Peirce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rich.
Miss Martha l. Ransom.
+. II. Ransom,
A. n Fighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
AUTOMATIC CAR COUpLERS NEEDED

Soroner Hoeber held an inquest Yesterday altar
h INTO the cause Of death OF Thomas Lyons, q
saAe'nan. who was killed on June at the Van
y. station Of the New-York Central Railroad
cond,S,ss unable To get much Information from \
o. vi,nor, brakeman and engineer whom he had
tho sn.ssses and The jury rendered a verdict thai
Proper ~ pSnY te censuYsd for failure TO provide
eeaaa. s'"ss 'os automatically coupling cars Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
YOUNG OPOSSUMS AT THE PARK

litter OF young opossums arrived in the monkey
quarters at the Central Park Menagere yesterday
morning The mother Is Virginia opossum Mr.
Smith the director says that he does not expec; TO
60 have been uns,ccessfu. the mother carries her
young opossums in the pouch at her breast ana VII
continue 10 DO for about six weeks. unless they
dis IN ne mean time. which VIII probably be their
@Aae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.
,ellate ptv..lon- supre ne court-Recess.

Appellate Dtvision-supre Court-Recess
e-... 60, s,a.., ra-, De-, No.. e..,... ,
~ ap.ns - Xovsc cn,,.ss .socs',nn .yn
sr Eerr,u,h; No. l. Daily ag Donald; No S Bosxour,a
ag,. Farley No. g. Schroeder sGt. Schroeder: No Z.
oamplsho ae' a,nplsno' 20 boaihe as' bIowr. No.
II n,on,s agr Proun, Va 10 nav az, vcr,o, 80.
No. - Benson Benson: No. a. spre,er aG Price;
No 49, OF Steckler; Hubhsll agi Silver.
man: No II. Garden ast. Iozxaro. IS Kurtx agt.
Stedman No 10 Brady Gallo. No 20 Sharzkin agt
Fersenson Nc. "a west as, Mctsniess No y Carte
Ocerns,on nst Overiny,on. NJ d Werssr.cbl:. at
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company: No d. Tr,us.
snearn p p ss,, Ensanle' No - scott ast NAB.
feva,ai R.H,v Camnan, 90 I'm I'm, as, wsnnans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
DTSApPPOVED BY THE CONTROLLER.

Controller Fitch has disapproved bills presented
by Charles Barry OF No. Is East Twenty -ninth-st.,
for repairs 10 city ambulances. aggregating c7ai2
The bills were passed by the Charities Commits.
sioners and are disapproved because the sum az.
ceeds the 600 limit permitted by law. under which
IL becomes necessary to advertise for public bids
Tor any city work exceeding that sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who Will sail by the Ham,
burg American Line steamship Augusta Victoria
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
A uANE MISTAKE.
The Gided Animal Was Not So Weather
wise as the Rsu Animal " ouid Be.

The Giided Animal Was Not So Weather
wise as the Rsu Animal " ouid lie.
From the Kansas City Star.
A gilded steer above the cupola on
the Exchange building at the stock
yards tells the cattlemen which way
the wind blows. The steer Is a work
OF art and much admired. and yet re-
mains a contradiction to the belief that
cattlennen are observers of the habits
of cattle.
What does a steer do when the wind
blows hard?" an old plains cattleman
was asked
He turns his tail to the wind humps
his back and waits for fair weather. +"
answered the plainsman.
There's a steer that doesn't" said
the queStioner, pointing to the gilded
steer on the cupola. which faced a ten
mile-an-hour wind. disregarding the
well-known habit of his kind.
well. IL that amt so I'll be beat, 4"
said the old cattleman. But it's just
like the market, goes by contraries.
Perhaps that's why IL faces the wind.
But i guess more likely that they let
ehe contract for that vane TO a tender
foot, who never saw a steer and never
was out of the city"
Down in the yards the wind blew
from the north. and every steer and
COW had its back to the wind, and
stood bumped up. placidly chewing its
cud.
The pictures of plains cattle in a
storm by Frederic Remington all
show the cattle with heads away from
the wind, and plainsmen swear to the
correctness of Remington's pictures.
To be consistent, the gilded steer over
the cupola should be reset to do as do
his brethren on the plains and in the
pens of the stockyards. AS II is he is
an annoyance to many of the cattle
men at the yards, who are consistent
In all things.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
Silver Lecturers TO Go East.

The Silver Bow Trades & Labor as
sembly last night took active steps to-
wards organizing a plan of silver cam
paign as outlined before THE assembly
some weeks ago by j. II. Leyson, and
the trades and labor bureau of finance
was organized with the election of the
following officers: President, William
Walsh: treasurer, w. A. Allen; direc-
tors, w. H. Eddy, w. ]. Wilson, Jo-
seph Thomas. ]. II. Gillick and ]. Nc
Kuhn. The secretary will be selected
by the board of directors. The objects
of the organization Is to send lecturers
into the East to talk to the laboring
people on the silver question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
Superior accommodations are guar

anteed passengers travelling via the
Union Pacific system. All trains are
equipped with reclining chair cars,
Pullman Palace sleeping. buffet, Ii
brary and dining cars. elegantly fur
nished and lighted with gas. and run
through to Chicago. st. Louis and San
Francisco with but one change. Close
limited morning trains for New York.
Boston and other eastern points, en-
abling passengers to reach New York
city at 1:45 p. m. the fourth day.
For rates and general information
apply to Z. v. Maze.
General Agent, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
BUTTE BRIEFS.

Frederick Warde closed his Butte
engagement with a splendid perform
ance of Damon and Pythias" to a big
audience. After the performance the
eminent actor was given a reception by
the Elks.
Rose Buckley, aged Z years, daughter
of Dan Buckley, engineer at the
Mountain Con mine, died April Is, at
No. 412 West Galena street.
The High Schools will play the East
Gray Rocks this afternoon. Game call
ed at 2:3O D. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
Roentgenizeti.
From Vanity.

From vanity.
She (time. / a. m.)-where have you
been until this late hour?
Hell had a customer from the West,
who detained me talking business.
When he had fallen asleep she applied
cathode ray to his bald spot. Three
queens and a pair of fours-and a double
jack pot" she exclaimed.
Quickly investigating the contents of
his pockets. she resumed her place on the
bed with the remark:
Just as / expected: the other man
must have held that hand-but wait until
morningl"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
THE NEW BOARD.
Meeting of the school Trustees" stand
ard" Reporters Admitted.

Meeting of the school rrustees-s stand
ard" Reporters Admitted.
The first meeting of the board of school
trustees, with the new members, Hall
and Lyons, present. was held last night,
and a president and clerk of the board
were elected for the ensuing year. On
motion of Edward Bray, seconded by c.
b. Hoskins, the presidency was conferred
by a unanimous approval upon ]. A. Nc
Connell. The names of f. e. Paxson. the
present clerk, and Matt Brown were pre-
scented for the office of clerk. and on a
ballot Mr.. Paxson received four votes
and Mr.. Brown three. The election of Mr..
Paxson was then made unanimous. Mr..
Paxson has served in the capacity of
clerk of the board for several terms and
has made a most capable official.
On motion of Mr.. Bray. and seconded
by Mr.. Hoskins. the embargo which has
been in force against the Standard for a
year or more was raised and permission
was granted to Standard reporters to at
tend the board meetings in future.
County Superintendent Davies was
present and addressed the board in re-
gard to the selection of teachers for the
ensuing year and made some timely and
sensible suggestions In regard to keeping
up the standard of ability among teach
ers, and advised against employing too
many young and inexperienced teachers
out of sympathy. Mr.. Davies said his Of
flee was open at all times for the benefit
of the board and he expressed a willing
ness to assist the trustees all he could In
the selection of teachers. The board de-
cided to levy the tax for school purposes
on the basis of last years assessment. 1t
was also decided to meet again next Sat-
urday to consider the question of erect
ing or providing additional school build
ings.
Clerk Paxson submitted his financial
statement and report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
Dress Goods MOd,stly Priced

The purchase of over 200 pieces OF Nov
city Wooden Dress Goods was without
doubt the greatest buy ever made by any
Butte dry goods store. We never sold as
many yards in a week as we did last
week. Plenty for tomorrow and all
week. Every piece named from l5c up.
Mail orders from throughout Montana
come pouring in for dress goods and lin
ings. The same prices will prevail this
week
SPECIAL TOMORROW - Some IS
dress lengths cut of the pieces for win
dow display will be sold Monday as fol-
lows: s2.75 a dress. $685. $3.50. A.15. 81
$50. s2.65. 1886. s2.s5. a.o5. they are the
last to be had at these prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
The Or cr nf Pendn

a new iraternal and benevolent so
ciety known as the order Of Pendo
was organized in Butte last evening. by
Alex Rothenstein Of San Francisco
supreme organizer of the order. Grand
lodge officers with jurisdiction over
Montana. Idaho and Washington were
appointed as follows: John F. Davies.
grand councillor; W. o. Thomas. grand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
THE TAX LEVY.
BY Vote of a3a Against 90 the Propo-
sition Carries,

BY Vote of a32 Against 90 the Propo-
sition Carries.
Only 2ss votes were cast yesterday
at the special election on the PROPOSE
ton to levy a special tax to raise $780,
900 for school purposes, but the tax
was voted by a very comfortable ma
jority. There were 232 votes in favor
of the tax and 55 against 1t. One vote
was blank. Only four women voted
and their four votes were cast in oppo-
sition to the tax. The small number of
women voters was due to the fact that
only taxpayers could vote. p. s. Ham,
mond and John E. Bray acted as
clerks and F. z. Curtis, A. F. Bray
and c. b. Hoskins were the judges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

treasurer; T. b. Moore, grand vice
councillor; NJ. z. Hotchlkiss. grand Sec
rotary; +. l.. Kern, deputy supreme
organizer; Mrs. M. E. Buzzo. deputy
supreme organizer; T. G. Heine. grand
medical examiner; Adolph Friedman.
grand trustee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

John Hammer. the doorkeeper at the
Casino theater, and Ben Mann were
arrested yesterday for assault in the
third degree on Fred and Charles
Heichemner. Hammer is charged with
having used a stick or revolver and
Mann is said to have used a beer bot
tie They furnished 800 bonds and
will be tried before Judge Holland at
2 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

A good remedy. and there In no, any
thing on the market that EQUALS
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure of painful or irregular menssA
These tablets remove all Instructions.
no matter what the cause. Manufac-
tured by A. Auge ndre. Paris. France.
and for sale only by ID. NJ. New oro
Drug Co. Butte. Mont. sole agents
Price. 81 per box: sent by mail securely
sealed