davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JULY "a. 1885,
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
Steamer Iucania Obj. Mckay Liverpool July 10 anu
Queenstown 49, with mdse, 4I5 cabin and $40 steeass
passengers to Vernon II Brown * Co. A'F"eu d. '''
steamer Adriatc O,r) sowden. Lverpool. 'uy 40,
Queenstown 10 with mdse l38 cabin and 200 s.eerns.
pas,.ngers 20 n Maitland Ksrsey. Arrived ~ the DAT
Ut s,samsr Palatia (G~r) Kopn. Hamburg July IL with
mdre 50 cabin and t2 Storage passengers 70 aiaoas
amsrcan Line Arrived the Bar At LAO y m ,..
Steamer Cambay Obj. Rowland Port Louis Maurius.
N.v 20 via 81 Vincent July 3. Norfolk Il ana peawa
a,.stu ,,sr % with sugar to czarnkow. McDousan
e.. vessel 10 i,owring Archibald Arrived al ths oar
at o "a, ,.e, u,o r.cs,,o yuly 1 and
g, ,c, ia with mdse Busk Jevons ArrNeo ~ inc
Steamer Arkada U,r LLOYD. Ponce July Naguaoo I:
v;oan.. Arroyo 49, Mayaguez ~ and st john ~. Win
ss and s8 passengers New-York and Porto hico -
10 Arrived AT the Bar at l m M IL.
steamer Tabana (Span) Gomez Havana July ~ NUT
-. ma 40 passengers to NJ Ceballos h co. Arrived
at the Bar at l:+O m , ,..,.. ., an, x.v
West % with mdse and passengers to IL mallory ~
steamer CITY OF Birmingham Burg Savannah July <i'
~ith mdse and passenger to q Sorrel >.u
steamer Yorktown Dole. Newport News and NortoH-
w,n n,Ss- and passengers TO Old Dominion Ss Co;
Benefactor, TOWNSEND ihhauePn"' VIM "so
sss m,r ohio (r) Page Boston July a. with cargo In
transit FOR Hull Sanderson Son. Arrived Al the
SANDY Hook July 24-wind calm; cloudy and fosSy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Cty Of Birmingham BurG savannAh-o'sas
etsamshp Co. vI~.
osanogNra sto-A outstrdgs %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
HE LEAPED TO HIS DEATH.

Herman Blinke. thirty-two years old. a German
baker committed suicide last evening by jumping
out Of the ffth-story window OF the tenement house
at No 300 East One hundred d-nfth-st. TO the
sidewalk He was instantly killed. Saturday he
WAS dispossessed from two rooms no had the
NTH floor. and HIS furniture put In tho street.
Mrs Kaudemine. who lived on the nth floor. tried
to provide for Mrs. Bnke and her sixteen months
old child. and Blinke went hungry.
He saw his furniture carried away. piece by piece.
and this greatly angered him. When his wife
started out for work yesterday he told her that II
things did not becQme brighter he would XIII him
self before night. MrA Blnke learned Of the death
of her husband when che came home from work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Special regatta OF Larchmont Yacht Cluo'
Brighton Beach races, 2:30 D. m
r. II. Macy Association athletic games Uimer
Park. Bath Beach, p. m.
Funeral OF the Rev Dr. Halsey w. Knapp. Han
son Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn, p. m
Bicycle tournament, Manhattan Beach. 2:4b p m
Executive Committee OF Colored Republican Or
ganizat.on, Albany Club 2:30 p. m.
Parade and mass-meetng OF Socialists. Union
Square. D. m
Sea Clin Yacht Club annual regatta
ST. Andrews golf tournament, Yonkers
Music In Central, Bronx, Claremont, Crotona,
Cedar st. Mary's and Van Cortlandt parks. D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
ADDRESSING BROWNSVILLE STRIKERS
THE STRIKE ExTEND1N'

Joseph Barondess. Benjamin Switzer and other
labor agitators addressed mass-meeting OF strik-
ing Brownsville tailors In Singers Hail. at Eastern
Parkway and Watkins-st. on Thursday night The
speakers advised the men to stand out. and sue
cess would surely follow. The strikers listened
stolidy. but the meeting was bare OF enthusiasm
The headquarters OF the strikers are Mt No. "a Os-
born-st The Executive Committee fas opened It's
office at No o. Thatford st So far no means have
been provided for relieving the distress OF the
strikers. Within the next few days there Is likely
to be more o less suffering unless fund IL pro-
yided. az many OF the strikers wholly dest-
tute OF money. Those who are yet In say they VIII
give nil they can, but most II Will not be much.
The agitators are making every effort TO have
their followers stand firm. II Is believed that two
hundred or moro operatives will be called out Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOFFMAN-Lawrence Gardner, Of Washington.
C HOLLAND-Sir Sidney McKinnon OF Lon
don. MURRAY HILL-Sir Mackenzie Bowel. OK
Ottawa; Captain John N. Bohnger. OF st. Louis; j..
Newton Fiero. Of Albany, and MRS. NJ rrench
Sheldon WALDORF-Hugh O'Beirne. Of the
British Embassy at Washington, and n. &. sm'th'
president OF the Central Vermont Railroad COM
pany. WINDSOR-Lady Hammer, or England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
SECOND LIEUTENANT ELECTED.

Company f, 69th Regiment elected second lieu-
tenant last night In the armory at Seventh-st and
Tb,rd-aye The candidates Corporal ]. II.
Bulger and Sergeant p j. Mugan. OF the thirty
fve votes cast. Corporal Bulger received twenty
two. and was elected; He fas been a member OF
The regiment for eighteen months. The vacancy
has ex!sted since the reorganization OF the regt-
nsset Colonel Smith presided at the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
GOLD OR Silver
OR BOTH.
GOOD READING FOR 1896,

GOLD AND SILVER, The Ques.
ton of COinage.-A pamphlet Of
SO large pages, containing the
exhaustive joint debate between
Roswell G.. HOrr and L. 8. Sen.
ator William NJ. Stewart on
Free Coinage, in which MIR. Horf
easily carried off the hOnor&
The whole question, on both
sides, was brought forward IN
this debate. 20 cents copy.
REPUBLICAN, TEXT BOOK.-A
pamphlet of 1OS large paget
containing a large number OF
articles on the Fundamental
principles of the Coinage issue.
Banks, and the Protective Tarif,
prepared by Roswell G. Horr
This document, issued In 1894
is exactly appropriate for 1885,
20 cents Il copy.
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rates
compared with the Mckinle!
bill. and containing also the text
of the POpulist income tax law
which the Supreme Court DE-
clared unconstitutional. 1Ocen"
a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES PICNIC.

The Metropolitan Street Railway employees held
their picnic In Lion Park. Coumbus-ave.. last
evening. There was large attendance notw!th-
standing the rain The men, their wives and
sweetheirts enjoyed the merry dance. which
continued far into the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
SUMNER AND AUTUMN TOURS.

neat pamphlet. OF nearly one hundred pages
showing plans for tours to Alaska. the Yellowstone
National Park, Colorado Utah and California. has
1ust been issued by Raymond Whitcomb, the
vacation excursion managers whose once % ct No.
a East Fourtaenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sails.
Cmbria Liverpool, Cunard .......ll 10 m 2'W y
Alier Bremen @ Lloyd ...:..,..., ! 20 m 1000 q IN
Spaarndam. Rotterdam. Neth-Amer.. 500 m 1000 a m
L,a,.,S Wuhslm II Genoa q m a
- .cngra Hayrs French. 500 IL 100 a
Circassia, Glasgow. Archor. !0OO m !I:VO nj
Alyena Jamaica, Atlas. lOO IN lZ.U III
I,r,n. vy,Iiem II Hayti ROYAL Dutch. 80 zoo
xy,r',,-, Yucaan Y a Cuba 10 80 1:O
Curacao Red D. a 1900
Ga III Prince, La Plata Prince. lIW III <'U IN
TUESDAY, JULY Is.
snree Hamburg n q Lloyd ......... 700 m 1000 m
Curacao Maracaibo. Red y. :........ lOVp IN 80 m
Algonquin, Jacksonville. Clyde - S'oop m
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20.
>. vo-k southampton American -. 100 a 1000
Nonrdand Antwerp Red Star. loud IN ~ IN
Adrietic Liverpool. White Star...... WV IN i%'O III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 45o Sunset 1872 Moon rises soe Moons age IA
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 1850 Gov Island S:34 He'll Gate 1927
y W-Sendy Hook SIP Gov Island S:4+ He'll Gate lO:37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-specal Term-Part I1-Before Slower.
J.-Court opens at 10 30 a. m. Ex parte matters.
Surrogate's Court-Chambers-refore Fitzgerald. S.-No
day calendar Wills probate: Joseph Meyer. Adolph
IAhy John J. Cullen, at 1890 a. m.
CITY Court--Specal Term-Befop Fitzsimons J.-Court
opens at 10 q m. Motions 1920 a.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
Matter Of Merrill Wehrle Charcoal Co-John H.
Judge
BY Slower. j.
Central Trust Co. agt Jores-Wlliam II. Blair
BY Smyth. J.
The c. a c. Electric Co. ast. st. Clar-Henry Bean.
Hays agt. Quackenbush-Jesse 8. Nelson.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Slower, J.
Charles I. Cammann jr. agt. John B. Dewsnap-Ed-
ward J. Priest.
Announcements
COLLARS. E. & w. COLLARS
KEIETA MADAwASKA ONEONTA
Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and
s,ftners bv the use OF PARKERS HAIR BALSAM
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC cures inward palms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
Announc emenuA
COLLARS.
RELETA.

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and
s,ftness bv the use OF PARKERS HAIR BALSAM.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC cures inward palms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

an. 81 me sights OF the world ! saw half dozen
races between the different colleges OF OXFORD ana
Cambridge and the famous schools like Elton ana
Harrow, which were intensely interesting ana ex-
citing In the waits between the races the parties
on the river visit friends the Households or
chafY one another. idly drift and bands OF
masked singers or negro Ministries or harlequns In
their boats gather crowds Of craft about them while
they sing.
"The Yale boys were warm in their praise OF the
treatment they had received. and the absolute 1air
ness Of the race. Their judgment was that they
could not have won against Leander or New Col
leee II was generally conceded. however. that they
could have beaten any other OF the many contest
ants. The English oarsman has two advantages
over us He has open water all the year rouhu TOT
practice while in the winter our men must row IN
tank Then at the great schools which furnish the
students for the universities the boys begin at
eight wears of age 70 pull the oar and when they
enter oxford or Cambridge. at about nineteen they
ara experienced oarsmen. and have contested over
the Henley course for years. IT Is very rare win
Ms for student to enter one OF our universities VINO
has hsd any training on the water. and. under the
circumstances. II is a mar'ei VI piucn an" e"'''
that our boys do so well.
PRAISE FOR THE MEN.
~ heard on every side the most cordial express
s,ons in regard TO the conduct ana Work OF he ae
,..n The English said they were thorough sports
-. and gentlemen. They manfully did their best
: was at the dinner given them by the sporting ana
Athletic Club About two hundred members greeted
tha crew and the few Yale alumni. like BOD COOK
Judge Rowland. w. w. skiddy' OTTO bahhara anu
onyseif who were with them. The speeches. OF the
rr~,t.h athletes were remarkable for their happy
ana hospitabie appreciation and cordially. their
desire for the Americans TO try II again. and an ap
parentiy sincere wish that might win at least
once was greeted at the close Of my speech. moro
for my college than the speech with the most At
tractivs form Of compliment from an audience
have ever seen. The whole house rosa. and raising
shsr glasses. pledged me again and again for ssv-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

single person who was present on his
own motion, the conference resolved
itself into a convention. and proceeded
to declare the offices OF the democratic
state executive committee and chair
man TO be vacant. 1t installed Chair
man Rufus Hardy and his committee
as successors to Chairman Dudley and
his committee. and instructed that
call should be issued for a state con-
vention to be held at Austin June 20.
This grotesque performance was JUS
titled on the plea that its authors were
the only true and undefiled national
democrats in Texas. although every
speaker of prominence. with one or two
exceptions, avowed his intention to quit
the democratic party If the Chicago
convention should declare for free coin
age. One man called attention to this
Inconsistency. His logic was unan-
swerable. but his view was defeated by
a vote of eight to one in favor of the
organization of a new party
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
WOE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago is confronted by the dread
full possibility of a shrinking popula-
ton. That this should leak out, too,
just at the time when Greater New
York with its 100000 is virtually an
accomplished fact, is peculiarly dis
tressing. Chicago has just been TAX
ing a school census. the returns from
which are anything but satisfactory.
When the returns first began to come
in. those in authority refused to be-
lieve the enumerators had faithfully
performed their duty, and new enumer-
ators were employed to go over the
same ground and verify the figures.
These latter enumerators brought In
returns equally discouraging. They
show not so much a pronounced de-
crease in population as that the popu-
lation during the last two years has
not increased-a frightful condition of
affairs for Chicago to contemplate.
Now let the Chicago police take a CEN
sus. They know a thing or two about
such things of which the school census
seem to be lamentably ig-
norant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
HAD TO TAKE 1T BACK.

Another case of clergyman who
has been compelled to eat humble pie
on account of his too reckless tongue
is that of the Rev. DIR. Pullman, of
Bridgeport, Conn. He made statements
from his pulpit rejecting upon the
character of Mile. May, the French
actress. She promptly brought suit
against the clergyman for libel. He
put in an answer in which he hemmed
and hawed and said he didn't mean
anything Had the case gone to the
jury a verdict of heavy damages would
very properly have been returned
against him.
Realizing this, Dr. Pullman has Of
fered Mile. May a humble apology, re-
tracing his statements absolutely and
Internationally. In accepting the min
isters retraction as sufficient, without
standing for money damages, Mile.
May expresses the belief that her
course may be the means of deterring
clergymen, who think less in the pulpit
of the gospel of Christ than of notori-
ETY. and ACKNOWLEDGMENT, from
making unprovoked and malicious as
saults. 1t is to be hoped so. The
Christian ministry is cursed by too
many fiippant demagogues and ill-bred
scandal mongers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
THE TEXAS BOLT

The preposterous action of the gold
democrats of Texas i'm attempting to
ride rough-shod over the silver men
and send a contesting delegation to
Chicago without so much as a pre-
tence that they are in the majority. Is
receiving the sharpest kind of criticism
from the Texas press, even from that
portion of IL which stands up for the
gold theory. The Houston Post is an
administration organ par excellence. II
is an earnest and vigorous enemy of
the silver cause. Yet II denounces the
boilers in good. set terms and praises
the action OF the gold democrats I'm the
Alabama convention who when they
saw they were beaten gracefully ac
quiesced in the viii of the majority
II there is any new party TO be organ
lied, II will be time enough to think
about that after the Chicago conven-
tion has met and spoken. But the
Chicago convention itself should be
representative Of the democratic marty
In the various states, not of any little
state factions
The Fort Worth Gazette is another
Texas paper which holds the action Of
the gold democrats up to scorn and
ridicule. 1t says that in the history Of
American politics. there is not record
ed a movement so illogical and absurd
as that inaugurated at Dallas by the
Clark Hardy convention. Called as a
conference Of individual democrats TO
protest against the alleged usurpations
Of the democratic state executive com
mittee. with $50 people present not res
idents Of Dallas. with less than one
nth Of the counties OF the state repre-
sented on the floor. and many Of the
counties voted being represented by a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
.Atge d and I6 to IL

Denver. April 30.-A special to. the News
from Chicago says: There is no longer
any doubt that Governor Altgeld will or
ganize and personally lead the free sill
yer fight in Cook county. He is here now
for the purpose of beginning such an or
ganization. Many of his warm supporters
are now active in opposition to silver. To
all those with whom he has been able
to communicate the governor has read
the riot act" 1t is the programme for
the governor to make a series of speech
es before the day for holding the prima-
ries. "Altgeld and 16 to L. is now the bat
tie cry of the free silver democrats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
Notion Department

100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
worth Csc; Sale Price. "a pair for soc
100 dozen Children's Heavy Ribbed
Black Hose, worth Csc; Sale Price
$50. 1900. ....... .....3 pair Tor soc
300 pairs Ladies' italian Shell Side
Combs..... ........ ...... .15c pair
$50 pairs Real Tortoise Shell Side
ComDs...... ............ ...... 35c pair
100 Ladies' Black Silk Belts. Gold and
Silver Plated Buckles, worth Csc; Sale
Nf~S'''-s 's....... ..s....s oOc
zoo Boxes Juvenile Soap. -. soc box
500 boxes Famous Buttermilk Soap
1890. 1900. Zoe DOX
1000 boxes Good Quality Toilet Soap
''...... .......... ............. .1Oc box
700 yards Fine Fancy Frilled Isle Gar
eci i<idStiS.. lUC ydTu
100 Fine Hair Brushes. worth SOC, for
90 dozen Scissors, all sizes and styles,
worth soc and 75c; for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
woleo,t Doesn't Surprise.

Denver. April 30.-A special to the
Times from Washington says: The
Colorado senators have been the cen
ter OF attention here the past two days.
wolcott on account Of his letter Tues
day, and Teller because Of his speech
yesterday Senator Dubois said VOL
colts letter will not find cordial re-
Spouse i'm the minds OF the 1. ca, ma
jority Of our western people. We be-
lieve our interests and the interests of
the country lie in the direction OF the
free coinage q silver and for one de-
sire 10 get where that sentiment finds
its freest expression"
I'VE never counted Wolcott as
among us" said Senator stewart Of
Nevada, so his letter is really not
much Of a surprise"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
Shoe Department

Special lot of Hanan & Sons and Sta
cey Adams Shoes for Men, worth IS,
So and $3.50. Fine Hand-Sewed French
Calf or Kangaroo, all sizes; Sale
ITlCc...... .Sl.JO per pan
Mems $3.50 Fine Calf Sewed Shoes, in
Congress or Lace, all styles; Sale
Price,. ......... .......s1.25 per pair
Ladies' $3.50 Fine French Dongola,
Hand Turned Button Boots; Sale
Pr1ce..... ......... .......$z per pair
Ladies' $3.50 Fine Dongola Button
Boots; Sale Price. .......H.25 per pair
Misses and Children's $3.50 Fine Don
COLA Button Boots, with Patent
Leather Tips; Sale Price. .75c per pair
Ladies' Fine Kid Opera Slippers; Sale
Price. ........SOc per pair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1896.
TIE CRIPPLE CREEK FIRE.

Cripple Greek is experiencing a run
of very hard luck. We do not recall the
case Of any other American town which
was wiped out so completely by fire.
Scarcely a solitary building remains.
Twenty acres of ashes mark the spot
where but a few days ago stood one
of the busiest and most wealth-pro-
ducing towns in the world. In all the
history of fabulous gold finds in Col
orado. there is no chapter so interest
ing as that which tells of the growth
of Cripple Creek and how II came to
be, In less than five years. the princi-
pal gold-producing region of the west
ern world. The first mining claim there
was recorded in January OF 1891, and
the output for the first year was more
than 100000 in gold. The following
year the output was 100000 and in
1893. when the great rush TO Cripple
Creek began from all parts of the con-
tinent. the production was 5000, 367.
Daring the next year this product
doubled and in 1895 1t reached IS, 900, 900.
II is expected that by January of next
year s%V,VOVVOO IN Bolu VIII nave been
taken out. Cripple Creek will rise from
it's ashes The flames could not reach
the sources of its revenue But II is a
great pity so much property should be
destroyed, so many people rendered
homeless. so much suffering entailed.
The Arizona republicans have been
INDUCING in the luxury OF two terri
torial conventions. One OF them de-
clares for the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to l, and, while referring
pleasantly to Mckinley In its resolu-
lions. sends delegates to st. Louis unin-
structed. This, we understand, is the
regular" convention, receiving the au-
thority of the state organization. The
other convention is an out-and-out Nc
Kinley affair and seems to be willing
to sink all other considerations to the
candidacy of its favorite. In all like
hhood, the instructed delegates from
this convention will be seated at st.
Louis. With McKinley's admitted
strength, his managers ought to be able
TO get away with the committee on con-
tested seats despite the Vaccinations
OF Plat and Quay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
ON THE TRACK,
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, April 30.-FIve and a
half characterization won, Montgom-
cry second Yucatan third; time. lilo. Six
MISUNDERSTANDING won, Warrago second.
Irma- third; time, 1:17A. Seven furlongs-
Fortuna won, Olive second. Joe Terry
third: time 1:29A. Four and half fur
longs-George Palmer won, Scarborough
second, Sister Adele third; time. 1854
Mile and three-sixteenths, hurdle-Mon-
talvo won, Silverado second, Temple
Moore third; time. 2:1411. Six furiongs-
Summertime won, Mt. McGregor second,
Kowalski third; time, lis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

were elected for four years. the Stand
ards advice to the democrats Of
Granite. Ravalli and Teton counties is
to nominate candidates for the office
and. If necessary, to take legal steps
to compel the appearance of the names
of such candidates on the official bal
Iofo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
At Eorsythe.

Forsythe, Ind. April ou.-Six furlongs-
Willie L. won. Ben Hur second, Potsdam
third; time. 1:16A. Six furlongs-Weola
won, Marden's Pet second. Aunt Ida
third; time, 1:15l2. Five furlongs-Hi
Henry won. Roy Lochiel second. Conner
third; time, 1:01A. Seven and a half fur
longs-Doctor G.. won, Garfield second.
Onalaska third; time, 1861 Mile and an
eighth, hurdles-Tambio won, Miles
Standish second. Cunarder third; time,
2:05. Six furlongs-Panout won. Excuse
second, My Hebe third: time. 1:15N.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
At NASHVILLE.

Nashville, April 3o.-Six and a half fur
longs-Tartarin won, Old Dominion sec
ond, Lizzetta third; time, 1:25h. One
mle-Bingbinger won, Galley West sec
ond Fresco third; time, 1858. Half mile.
Belle Meade stakes. 81. OOO-Truxillo won.
Boanerges second, Storm King third;
time, 81. One mile-Leonard B. won.
Maxim second, Rattle Boy third; time.
1:461k. Half mile-Eton Jacket won. Ezeyl
second, Marie c. third; time, :52. Seven
eighths of a mile-Joe Thayer won, Spo-
kena second, Lizzie Mack third; time.
1885.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
Domestic Department

5000 yards Bleached Sheeting and Pill
low Casing on Sale.
46-inch Bleached Pillow Casing .10c yard
9-4-inch Bleached Pillow Casing 800.
$500. ........... ........... 1916 yard
10-4 Bleached Sheeting. ............
......... 10 Csc yaru
80 dozen Full Size Crochet Bed Spreads,
81 quality; Sale Price. .......s1 90
ITO dozen Fine All Linen Towels,
Huckaback, Damask, Knotted Fringe
and Open Work. ......3 for soc