davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
FASHIONS FANCIEs.
Hints Which Are Useful to the Well
Dressed Woman.

Dressed Woman.
Nearly all the latest coiffures snow
the hair dressed low, very much Ike
the Langtry knot of former days
There are various modes of arrange
ment, one being the chatelaine loop,
another the compact emigTant braid,
and the third the loose wavy Neither
sole coil. coifTure which looks as if il
had been put up with two pins ard
a promise for greater care and more
pins later on.
A basket of gold in which were grow
ing yellow orchids. the basket bound
with a band Of heavy and soft gold
! colored satin ribbon. ending in large
bow, in which was held a bunch of
orange blossoms, was the fragrant and
uncommon gift sent by a friend 20 a
golden wedding. The basket need not
be of gold, but gilded, and the flowers
need not be orchids, but some other yel-
low bloom. with bit of real gold
fastened about them IN some place for
lasting remem brance.
A pretty design for a frame for a
single photograph that is worked on
white linen has about the circular open
ing for the picture string Of Jewels
or balls in good size worked in gold
color. These tcwe's are raised and IN
solid embroidery. In ihc lower corner
Of The frame IS z h0wl,rCr holding vi0-
lets. The ends Of the ficating ribbon
in which the bowknot terminates
are carried 20 the top of the frame. The
ribbon is worked in buttonhole stitch
with gold-coiored silk. and the violets
and their stems in natural colors are in
solid embroidery.
Fashionable designers and modistes
both here and abroad are slowly but
very surely varying the contour and ar
rangement OF dress sleeves without
making any radical change in their
general effect. Puffs there are still,
but they are smaller. and in dropping
pear shape. and the huge oUtspreadiug
balloon model looks as II IA much Of its
gaseous filing had escaped AID thus
reduced its digtended outlines. As for
the new rnutton-leg. II has reached
normal SIZE. and The butcher would now
recognize 10 and understand how ~ ob-
taincd its name.
Capes and coats promise % 10 equal
Is favored as spring wraps. u Will Be
merely a matter ~ choice between .
loose. flowing garment and or trinity
ftted Many new tailor enc tuIses ysiIi
have q coat or cape matchiog The waist
and skirt The costs a. a rule ygiU b.
slightly longer than The bobbed style
Just now prevalent, but not reaching
far below The hiDs Other s4parzfss
coats 20 wear WITH any Fo~n are made
Of light tan or gray covert ruiting.
ladies' cloth. tweed, melton. OF cbev50fz-
Many az the dTeEsy jackets VIII Be- of
light cloths aDd even cream y shlte with
vet q deiicateIy coiored broca5s ard
taDot % lace under the chlE- = E;yiSaa
model 90 nuns gray cloth edged amply
vith = gold cord has . crca1u aztsu Tzat
wrought with 'lny boaqorfs cu-4inoc
with jevrel hezds.-N. y S-u-
TIs-d for BSt.fnK - CSsE-E
A. She15eIa. England. rec atty tyo
men vvere hnsss So each. or two raontsz'
imprisonment. for betting =; HAllaEa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
BucK1.FN.s ARNIcA sALvE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Eheun.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. II is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy. 32S ~.
Main street and CT. Gehrings drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
WILL FIGHT THE REoU1sITIoN
G. VI. Clarke StrenOusly Denies that he ia
Alias Clarence Murphy.

Alias Clarence Murphy.
San Francisco, Feb. SC. VI. Clark
alias Clarence Murphy, who is alleged
to be the man who robbed the Salem,
Mass, Savings bank of 100000 bwo
years ago, has retained an attorney to
fight his eXtradation. Marshal Hart of
Salem is now on his way TO San Fran
cisco and is due TO arrive tomorrow.
Clarke insists that his name is not
Murphy: that he never was in Salem,
and that he knows nothing of the rob-
berry. Today Clarke's attorney sued
out writ Of habeas corpus in his
clients behalf and demanded an i'm
mediate hearing. Judge Bahers. how
ever. upon being advised of the coming
OF the Massachusetts officer. continued
the hearing 10 Saturday. Clarke says
he will have no difficulty in satisfying
the court that he is not Murphy, not
withstanding the striking resemblance
which he bears TO the ex-employe of
the Salem bank
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
\ Canal Choked Up

Is practically useless. The human or
ganism is provided with a canal which
sometimes becomes choked up, namely,
the bowels, through which much of the
effete and waste matter of the system
escapes. When they are obstructed-
constipated. in other wOrds-Hostetter's 5
Stomach Bitters will relieve them effect
ually, but without pain, and institute a
regular habit Of body. This medicine
also remedies malarial, bilious, dys-
petic. rheumatism, nervous and kidney
trouble, and strengthens the entire sys-
tLarl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
HAS HAD ENOUGH WAR
Lord Dunraven Wants No More Interna-
tIonaI Com plIcations in His.

Lord Dunraven Wants No More Interna-
tionaI Complications in His.
London, Feb. Lord Dunraven was
the guest tonight of the Glasgow uni
versity club. The speech delivered by
his lordship on the occasion contained
no allusiOn to the subject of yachting,
but with reference TO the Venezuelan
question, he said that war between
England and America would be regard
ed 10y every one as an unmltigated hor-
rOr. If either country had placed itself
in a false or a misunderstood position,
both were strong and magnanimous
enough to withdraw or TO make con-
cessiOns. He was confident, he said.
that the result of the strained rela tons
would be Il better feeling between the
two countries.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06

western railroad records for long dis
tance running. All time will be easily
made up. The numerous fast runs
made on special occasions by the Union
Pacific since the overland limited was
put on has caused the officers to pre-
pare to reduce the present fast time
TO the coast at least four hours when
ever the public may demand such ser
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
John Hays Hammond Very III.

New York, Feb. "a dispatch to the
World from Capetown says: Ham
mond, the American prisoner in Pre-
tOria. is very i'll. The heat is extreme
and the condition of the jail IS unwhole-
some. Five of the leaders OF the re-
form movement at johannesburg are
square.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
FOUR HOURS To MAKE UP
Union Pacific Overland Limited Breaks
Records Through Nebraska

Omaha. Neb., Feb. 5.-The Union Pa
cific's overland limited from Chicago
reached Omaha four hours late this
morning. owing 10 a wreck in Illinois
Orders were a once given 10 run the
train as fast as safety would permit
until all time was made up Across
Nebraska the limited has been travel
ing over a mile q minute, breaking all
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
sEDALIA GETS VERY GAY
Nothing tn Hinder Her Having the Capita
# she Can Get it

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 5.-The SUI
preme court in hanc today sent down q
decision in the capital removal case de-
nying the injunction 10 restrain the sec
retary Of stats from submitting 70 the
voters of the state a constitutional
amendment changing the seat Of gov
ernment from jefferson City to Sedalia.
The opinion was written by Judge Mac
Farlane. Judges Brace. Sherwood and
Robinson concur. The judgment of
the lower court is reversed
Sedalia. No. Feb. 5.-There is the
greatest rejoicing here over the capital
removal decision. So soon as the news
was received the fire bells rung. flags
were hoisted on all the public buildings.
steam whistles were blown in the rail-
road yards. and other manifestations Of
iOv were shown
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
PUTS IT THIS WAY
ELEMENTS MARKHAM GOES ECSIEG
AMONG THE MAPS.

Society he Assumes to Promulgate
Theory Regarding the Right of Great
Britain to the Territory in Dispute With
Venezuela-London Times Claims no
small Credit for Englsnd's Anxiety to
Maintain Peace.
London, Feb. 5.-Clements Mark
ham, F. r. s., president of the Royal
Geographical society, contributes a
two-column letter to The Times this
morning, n}inutely describing all the
photographic evidence obtainable in
the society's map room bearing upon the
disputed boundaries of Guiana from the
year 1870 onwards. He says that by
the treaty of 1914 the Dutch ceded the
portion of Guiana including the Essi-
quibo basin to Great Britain, and that
Spain, then the sovereign of Venezeula,
was party to the treaty.
las the inheritor from Spain of that
sovereignty" the letter goes to say,
the Venezuelan republic is bound in
honor TO adhere TO the treaty Of 1914
which abrogated all previous claims
ever made by Spain and secured to
Great Britain the whole of the ESsi-
quibo BASIN
After then detailing Robert Schom-
burgk's explorations, Mr.. Markham
contends that the concession of the
Yururari valley, which was British ter
ritoTy, to Venezuela, shows that moth
ing could have been further from the
thoughts of English statesmen than an
infringement of the Monroe doctrine
He concludes that even if the territory
which Venezuela claims were adjudged
not to belong TO Great Britain, it does
not follow that it belongs to Venezuela
Great Britain's right, he claims, rests
on discovery, on Dutch possession of
three centres, on effective occupation,
and on a treaty.
THE TIMES CLAIMS CREDIT.
The Times remarks, in an editorial on
the above letter:
Mr., Markham is a high authority
and his conclusions are in substance
identical with those reached by ex-Chief
Justice Daily of New York. 1t is not
easy 20 see how his arguments can be
set aside. That we should be willing to
submit any part of such a controversy
TO arbitration is a signal testimony to
the prevailing desire among US to pre-
vent the peace being endangered by
preposterous quarrel"
The Times concludes by expressing
disappointment that, despite the ex-
pressions of good will in America,
neither the executive nor either house
of congress has yet made any public
advance toward an amicable arrange
ment with England.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
AN ARGUMENT ALA sPsElsH.
Til Between Two sons 90 CASTLE Which
Led 90 . Panic

- The average Spaa1ard - ss P-c-
rac.ous AMI bioO6thiTsty as The par 10
~ lid upstairs" sai1 a r-au vTko lives
IN g fat url-o-r. Il tkiEk sbe Cuban
Iatriots have taken a mighty 5lg job
n Their Land About . month ago
the family n lie Eat directly over me
advertised fhe-T p-rl0rs 20 iet TIE
next day facv were euV-Fcd b. "a law
vs-. - DO sad - v--E-.-l rlseT- for 40
--17l1.r- - -s a-.aa Ila --1d a ia -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06

Topeka, Kan. Feb. E. 2. hellam,
prominent hAns ii and long Identified
with the Topeka gas works, came down
10 his Office this morning. Shortly af-
ter, feeling III, he went home and soon
expired. He was a cousin 10 T. J.
Kellam. who died Yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
Smashed by the Standard OIL,

London. Eng, Feb. 5.-The Press as
sociation announces that the Scotch Oil
combine has completely dissolved. with
heavy losses To its investors, and the
Standard Oil company is again master
Of the situation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
KRoUT GErs FIVE YEARS
Hehs Fargo fxpres ,ompNav Gets Nearly
al Jhe Money hr stole

Colorado Springs, Colo. Feb. s.
Erou;. the express agent ~ tie Wells
Fargo Express company. this evening
pleaded guilty &c Tubh.nE TIE company
Of so. coo and vas sentenced 70 FIVE
years imprisonment His father was
released. AL buI $50 % he money
WGs recovered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
Changes Her nlnA

"John, john"
Mr. Rillnz osassd snoring.
Whats the nast.er. AArfaT
There's q nan Ia the h0ussi La,
ten"
~What7-
Il heard seavy foot on The stsir~sy.
Listen
Mr. Billus listened 9 moment
Il dOz't bes.r say thing"
Il Do. Tt~T-! ! be&rd IL As-aani-
There wss 40 response but = snor..
john
Inofher snore.
John Binua. are yoa AFRAID 70 ga
upT
"a rssponse.
Mrs bilius lay down AGAIN.
II you ea-n r,=sid i, 70 have The ho-ls-
rsbfed, Ehs exclaimed. sSrz.hfzlIy- II
eHn@
~ the end OF h2lf an hoar she sroks
sgaiu:
-Jahn.-
10 answer.
John Ellu,"
H hats The matter E0wT
7 sas mistaken TIER. wasn't ary
man iu tie houA>- .Aud there isn'c
any fazn In The hoFsss noN. ~ifAe-i
E-a< that. 60 yoa T-'-Chiesz0 Trih.zae.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
ssn TIxs,. c.a.- Ds.ru-s.re..

The Suppression ot bgll fghtfag IN
the south q France has r.aal,e,l a
pr5ous dis'urD1nc-s IN several ,.5-s-p
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
Easily KrpsalBs-.

'MzA dog -aved Eay life once.
Merry, How
"D4dn't b.te "a 7-Ga----o Eee.-d
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06

healthy aud strong. DR.. r Y. Pierce of
Buffalo, y. Y, has made life-study of this
problem of restoring health and strength
TO women. His " FavoriJe Prescription -
Is the most successful remedy that has ever
been known for women's : peculiar ailments.
Its sale exceeds the combined sales of all
other medicines for women. IL cures the
most obstinate uterine diseases. Il goes
directly TO the internal organism which Is
the real seat Of all the troubles II impsrtS
vigoT and health where they are most
needed heals liberation stops the weak
enlng drains +; promotes regularity restores
muscular power 10 the ligameuts, thus COZ
rectiug displacemeuts Of special organs in
The ouiy natural wav
.,--,--.--..-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
WHENCE THE CLUE CNNiFs.

The clue 10 the arres; Cf Jackson and
Wood was given 10 the officers by William
Earl. the Western Union operator here
He saw a letter written by colt Jackson
10 William Wood. in which the former
told the latter what TO give Pearl BRYAN
end outlined treatment for her The
officers had learned from the post NOR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06

A. SheS5eIzi. England. recently tyo
men were fnsa s7s each or two month";
imprisonment. for betting ~ HsIlarn
cricket club sports
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
TO CURE a COLD ONE DAY
ON AND OFF THE COAST

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money II 1t falls t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06

After The i5tt<ry awards
"JYb-re DID yoG grt that b1s-k
'oot1-
-Drr~ It.- -f-hi-ago I.eoo-1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
GAVE UPA DAY TOO SOON

Catarrh indicates impure blood. To
cure it take Hoods SarsaparilIa, the
great blood purifier
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06

lHTLDREN ought to
brighten a mothers
daily cares and help
her 10 be strong, capa-
bic and cheerful. II
s'rt right for mothers
u feel the burden OF
lIfe growing heavier
! and heavier year by
year because of child
bearing and child rear
Ing. That shows some
thing IS wrong in the
mothers physical con-
diuon. There Is some
unnatural weakness in
her delicate organism
which dis S'alihes her
for n 9th erh ood.
When this is wrong
everything is wrong.
A woHan's physical
life Is wrapped up in
the special organs of
her sex. When these
are restored To health
and strength the whole
vUNma haNp-,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06

voTIte Prescription and tes-
k@ - tmouialS from hundreds who
S4xfS4 have used Il, are embodied n
psc-&S Dr. Perce'S Common Sense
1 w. 3 T-sIe1 Medical Adviser. standard
EsHSa 49,. medical work Of IooS pages.
SE-S 49, pTofuSely illustrated. which
viii be sent free oa receipt o.
T. - - oue-ccut stamps to cover
NJ x cost of mailing cEiV THIS
~ work i a complete family
doctor book and should be -esd hv both
Young and old The profits 90 The sale o.
$50 900 copies - &. - has rendered possible
t1is free edition. Address. Worlds Dispcr-
saTY Medical association. B-L4lo, y. y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-06
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
SCOTT Jackson CHARGED WITH
KILLING PEARL BRYAN.

HeadIess Body of the Woman Found Mur-
dered Friday Near Fort Thomas, OPP
posite Cincinnati, Identified as mat OF
Pearl Bryan, of Greencastle' Ind. -
Dental College Student Arrested in Cin-
cinpati, With Some Ugly Circumstances
to Account For-Weakens at the End OF
a Rigid Examination by the Police
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY.
The Art Is 'eing Rapidly Developed in
New AMI lat res INK Directions.

The Art Is ieins Rapidly Developed in
New AMI Int res ing Directions.
From the Journal of Photogra ply.
NaturaIists have been doing some
clever things by the aid of photogra-
ply. a Western sportsmen has been
for years making a collection of pho
toGra phs of all kinds Of wild animals
in their native haunts, and many of
these pictures, especially of animals
about TO spring at their intended prey,
have been taken under conditions that
made the skillful handling Of the rife
highly necessary the instant after the
camera was snapped. Another enthu
siast has devoted himself to photo
graphing the animals OF the forest in
their nightly waudo~ings. lie would
set a wire in the path Of the animal
h wished to photograph, and adjust
the camera so tina, as tine animal came
along and made contact with the wire
blitZ-pulvcr was ignited, and in the
nash the picture was taken.
In this way some beautiful speci-
mems of deer I'm all sorts of attitudes,
OF mountain lions, badgers. opossums.
etc. have been secured, and many new
features have been developed of great
interest 10 the naturalist. NJ. Bontan,
the European naturalist, who studies
the wild life of the Mediterranean i'm
the Earb of diver has succeeded in
taking some photographs Of the sea
bottom. He uses a fiashlight obtained
from spirit lamp and magnesium
powder. which i covered by a water
tight he'll jar. The lamp stands on a
barrel containing oxygen gas, which
nc employs to work the lamp and the
pneumatic shutter Of the camera. lie
hraathos through the supply Iipe OF
the diving dress. The camera IS NGteT-
tight ana stands on a tripod near the
barrel SO that the shutter and the
tlashlight can be worked together.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
FOR THE SUBURBAN.
The Weights Are Announced by the
Officials of the Club.
HOW THE CONDITIONS READ
Concessions Of the Contestants
The Outcome VIII Keep the Race
Goers Guessing Until After the
Race to the Wire Is NJ ade.

Weights for the Suburban handicap,
to be run on Tuesday, June 49, at the
spring meeting Of the Coney Island
Jockey club. are announced by Official
Handicapper Nosburgh Of the Jockey
club. The schedule shows a margin
OF 80 pounds. but there Is only a slight
increase in the scale for the Brooklyn
handicap, to he run on June 4. The
many close finishes Mr.. Nosburgh's
ratings have caused in the past are a
guarantee that his bold adjustment OF
weights for the coming events are
based on "A sound estimate of racing
form. The first test Of a handicap Is
a large acceptance, the second a close
finish, and the allOtments IN the Su-
burban and Brooklyn should bring
forth the desired results The Su-
burban conditions arc:
\ handicap for years old and up
ward. OF $50 each or $25 II struck out
by Feb. 20. Starters to pay 500 addi-
tiouai. The winner TO receive 5000,
tho second $1,000 and the third $500.
Weights TO be announced Feb .. VIM
ners after announcement Of weights of
two races of any value, or of one of
1000, 4 pounds extra; OF two of $1,000.
or one of $1,000, s pounds extra; of
three Of $1,000 or two of s.. 600, or one
Of $1,000, l. pounds extra. In the case
of horses Handicapped at rs pounds
or over. these penalties shall apply to
the extent of one-half only; i'm the case
Of those handicapped at 122 pounds or
over to the extent Of Cne-quartcr only,
and in the case of those handico pped
at $50 pounds or over, they shah not
apply at all. Penalties in the case of
horses 3 years old shall not make the
weight exceed lis pounds. Penalties
accrue from Feb. 3, at noon. one mile
and quarter
The weights follow and for the pur-
poses Of comparison the rating OF the
horses for the Brooklyn handicap are
TeIeatpl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
Their Inpud-ncc.

Certain young Indian gentlemen who
are pursuing the study Of the law in
London were invited 10y the master of
the Temple to spend an evening at his
house. The time fixed for the assem-
bling Of the interesting narty arrived
but nobody came. When nearly an
hour had passed in fruitloss waiting
the masters lady rang for the NADIA
new one, as II happened. not yet quite
accustomed TO the ways of the house.
She entered in n state Of considerable
excitement. Have none of the gentle
men arriVed?" asked her mistress.
NO" answered the domestic but n
lot OF impudent Niger Ministries has
been a-ringin' at the bell. and I have
been a-driVin' 'cm away. mum"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10

Senator Wolcott Of Colorado looks
enough Ike Secretary Olney TO be his
younger brother. lie is much stronger,
for lac is only A., and he looks even
younger, because his thick brown hair
ana his heavy brown mustache seem
To have no gray I'm them at all. and
are In sharp contrast with the EriZzled
hair and mustache Of Secretary Olney,
no longer as abundant as they were.
But there is striking resemblance
nevertheless. for the senator is about
the secrctarys height and built. They
are both athletes, and show it In their
walk. their gestures and all their
movements. for they are light on their
ty,t ana graceful in manner. The sec
rotary is not as nervous as the senator,
but otherwise the resemblance I'm their
movements is striking. They have the
same long. broad. deep head firmly set
on a short neck and strong shoulders.
rs orators they are very much alike.
except that the senator has much the
more eloquent voice. AS l sat listen
ing 10 him on Wednesday as he vigor-
ously attacked Secretary Olnoy's in
Ccudiary" policy. I was greatly struck
with the similarity, and was recalling
all the time Secretary Olncy making
his argument before the supreme court
i'm behalf Of the income tax. or course.
the scenes were very different. The
supreme court room atmosphere is sol
Cmn TO the point Of slecpinoss COM
pared with that Of the senate, and this
made a difference I'm the manner OF the
mon. But the fighting blood was up
I'm each case. and Mr.. Olney felt the
presence Of his enemies, even though
he could not hear them making COM
mcuts on his speech while he was max
ing il. as Senator Wolcott did. and he
felt tho excitement OF the occasion
RgSfpn Herald
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
today, Entries at InyIe.,d..

The following are entries and weights
for 'to-day's recess at Inglesidc.
First race. three-fourths Of a mile.
selling-Braw Scot. 10; Artist. los:
Lizzie H., Pique IS; Don Pho Pico %:
Levena C., 101. I'd Gemonitel. Olive.
100; Morycn. 9S; Hazard. l0l; Boreas.
los.
Second race. mile and an eighth.
selling-Peter H., Del Norte. los: Full
lertOn Lass, Bassc 81. Red Root. Trix.
90; ST. Lee. 81; Little Cripple. l.2: The
resia. 50: Dungarven, 1o2; Rcd Glen.
1O4
Third race. three-fourths Of mile
Ferrier, Bellicoso. IL, Geraldine. III:
Gray 80; Dare Dollar. s..
Fourth race, one milc-IoCan. III.
imp. Star Ruby, ia; Gallant. lO5: Ca
hrillo. 90.
Fifth race. five-cichths q a mile.
eelling-Free WIN. Myrtle. Suffrage.
Tiny. Sc, Cloyerdale. Audemalre. sam
Marcus. Canvas Back. Claude I'm. Jim
Budd. Harry o.. s.. basel. B-ametta.
Sc: George C.. s.; Waite J.. o.
Sixth race. hye-elghths OF "A mile.
seiling-Favory. 1o2, Myron, Vernon.
Rey Alta. Durillo. SO: Yemen. Tod
Hunter. Crack-a-Jack, Red Bird Tim
Murphy. Huntsman. Gold Bug. Craw-
ford, l03; Kathleen Starting. Mustesa.
Ginger. l0l; Foxhal, Condo los. Leon
Vile. 1913; G0ndola. H.; Huntsmaa
Fleet. l03: Candor. 81
Weather, fine; track fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
Passengers destined to points bevr

Passengers destined 10 points beyond
Denver and Kansas City will receive
superior accommodations by travelling
Via the Union Pacific and Chicago Il
Alton railways. No yeNatlous delays al
desolate Junction points. All changes
are made at union depots and at agree
able hours.
Al trains are equipped with latcs.
improved sleeping and chllv cars. light
e. with gas and run on time