davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-21
THE MUSICAL CONVENTION
ENDS WITH 4 PERFO OF
 HANDEL,S MESSIAH"

The Meeting Was d Grand Success Financially, Socially as Well as From an Educational Point of view--The De- mand for May Festivals Increasing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-07
TWO FISH PROBLEMS.
Observations and Reflections OF . Back
woods Sage.

Observations and Reflections OF Back
woods Sage.
EDO fish feel pain?" dunno-I never
was fish, says writer in Outing. Yet
I have observed reshly-landed fish to
execute certain movements which
seemed to indicate that the fish felt
something; mebbe 'twasn't pain. 1t
nay have been simply agony, or any old
thing like that. Those who used in
their younger days to carry in their
trousers pocket a cork stuck full of
hooks may remember occasions when
Il hook worked free from the cork.
Once accidentally hooked a pointer
dog by the ear, and the Language he
used aud the way he ran out of line
convinced me that he felt something.
lie may have felt only a pleasant SEN
sation, but he didn't come within so
feet of me for two hours. The desperate
sagging back and zigzag resistance of
Il hooked fish, the wild firflaps and
straining gasps of a freshly-landed fish
may be evidences of pleasurable SEN
Hations, but l am tempted to consider
them as closely allied to that joyous
thrill which prompts q man to rise
above the insiduods caress of strong,
well-bent pin. "Do fish feed ut night?"
Well, well-do fish swim? Country
boys, how about the big fire beside the
water? How about the boy who got
first to the big boom and thus secured
the boss place? How about the apil,y-
linned channel cats and mud eats that
came up two at time; the goggle-eyed
rock bass, special prizes; the 'hideous
mud puppies" which at once went
into the fire along with n yard OF line?
How about the night lines? How about
everything connected with the sport
that used to get better and better as
midnight approached, until the glo-
rious fun and occasional profanity were
interrupted By the sound OF t!,c 'old
nan" falling foul of n wire fence OF
breaking CAD from the plum tree VI
the bank? DO fish feed at night?
dunno-they used to.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-07
DOG DETECTIVE.
Does What Human Sleuths Had Worked
Upon Three Months In Vain.

The Cincinnati papers contain an al.
most incredible story, which. rcverthc-
less, seems to be we'll authenticated
In the early spring of 1895, "a business
man of Cincinnati, Charles Hermdnr
by name, disappeared, and no trace of
him could be found. For three mon chs
detectives worked upon the case with
out avail.
Soon after his disappearance, Her
mann's dog was found, badly poisoned,
and near the point of death. The ar
NAL was sent to the hospital for dogs
and rcIna;red there two months unuel
treatment, not being suffered to go
out. But MS life was saved.
When at last the dog was liberated,
he began to search for his master; and
after q good deal of running about,
commenced digging on the banks of
the Ohio river, opposita Cincinnati.
There. after n time, he nuearthcd the
body of Charles Hermann.
There arc indications that n murder
was committed, and that poison was
administered to the dog at thc same
time. Very likely it WIS throw TO
him by malfactors who dared not shoot
or touch him.
The body was identified, but TN
fortunately the sagacious dog could lo
no more,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-07
DIDN'T MAKE A CONTRACT.
The Fact Brought Sorrow to an Amerl-
can Abroad

Aho EbcC nIOURnC soto" Co an Amerl-
can Abroad
a well-known Philadelphia lawyer
" no has just returned from abroad, tells
the Record n rather remarkable story
OF his experience with doctor in Paris
"Orer there" he remarked, "everythins
is done by contract-a fact which dis
covered to my sorrow. My wife caught
Il severe cold and was taken quite ill.
called in French physician who had
been highly recommended by the pro-
rrietor of the hotel ut which was stop
ping, and he paid five visits to my wife.
after which she was so much improved
that his services were no longer re-
. CURED. The next day received his bill
fol- 1850 francs, which is equivalent to
$500. Thinking q mistake had beer.
made, went to his Office, where he
smilingly assured me that the bill was
correct. To my circumstances he re-
piled: But monsieur made no contract
with me- When 1 told him wouldn't
pay such an eXhorbitant bill, he in
formed me that it would then be I'm
possible for me to leave France. In ies-
reration I consulted friend of mine
who resides in Paris and found hat
the frog-eatiDg doctor rad NE wnere
the hair was short, and in the cnG had
to pay it."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-07
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
The Mint Steal.

Warren Noteware was recalled as
the first witness on the fifth day of the
Jones trial. He produced several
books which he found the evening be-
fore in locker in the cupel room
used by Pierce. Among the books
were assay books and a record OF
tags. Tags Of bullion sent to the re-
tincry until May, 1894, we're intro
duced to show that Jones had the &C
tive superintendency Of the refinery
during Zabriskie's. term.
Hirsch Harris, Meter and Refiner,
was the next witness. He was ap
pointed June l, 1894, but the keys
and metal were not turned over to
him until the 9th or 9th of Jun Q.
Jones explained this by saying that
they were scraping up all the metal
they could to mako a settlement.
Jones told him that he and Zabriskie
had to bring silver from the outside
to make clean settlement and that
on June l, 1893 he had melted up S20
pieces Of his own and put them in rs
standard metal The spurious melt
was passed to him in the settlement
of 1894. He and Jones we're the only
ones that had the key and combira-
ton to the vault. Jones directed the
operations in the refinery while he
was his assistant. A deficiency of
1000 or. of gold exists in the refinery
Harris told how he discovered the
spurious melt and that Jones told
him he would find the missing gold in
the slumS. The first amount lost
was 1900 OF. in working 5000 OF.
Attributed the loss to bogus melts
delivered to him by Zabrisliie. AS
soon as the shortage was discovered,
he notified Superintendent Adams
and requested him to notify the au-
thorities at Washington. The short
age could be accounted for only by
the dishonesty of his employees or
that the bullion delivered to him was
not worth the assay value Wished
to assay the granulations and Jones
said 1T was not customary to do so,
and that it could not be accurately
done. Asked Ellis about it and he
contradicted Jones and said it had
always been done. Had the granula.
tons been assayed the bogus bars
would have been detected. Mason
assayed the settlement melts and
found that spurious melt No. 1854.
Jones was present when Mason came
and assisted in uncovering the mystic
ries of the shortage. Did not sue-
pect Jones, but placed the utmost
confidence in him and told him every
thing. Jones and l found the mold
in which the bogus bar was cast in
the melting room. l was astonished
and asked Jones il he thought made
it; he replied no, and said that it came
to us in the regular channel; l asked
him if he thought it was bogus when
we got it from the Superintendent, he
said no, that'it came in the regular
channel; that was the only answer he
would give. He asked me if had
anything more to do that afternoon
and asked my permission to go and
see Il. r. Hofer, the former Superin-
tendent of the Mint; granted thii
request, he went and did not return
and we have not spoken since.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07
SOLID BEAVERHEAD
THE DEMOCRATS THERE SPEAK
RIGHT OUT.
For Free Coinage and Against the
Present Administration Their
Independence Declared.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Dillon. Mont. June 6.-The democratic
county convention OF Beaverhcad county
met at II o'clock this morning In the
court house. Charles II. Padley was elect
ed temporary chairman and o. X. Paul
temporary secretary. After the appoint
nent OF the usual committees the con-
vention took n recess until 2 o'clock.
When the convention met In the after
noon the temporary officers were chosen
by acclamation for the permanent offi-
GERS OF the convention. The resolutions
adopted declare for free silver. irrespect-
I've OF the action Of any other nation and
denounee the financial policy of the pres
ent administration.
The resolution further says: I'VE here
by announce IL 10 be the sense OF this
conventisn and hereby pledge TO hold our
selves free and Independent OF the action
OF the Chicago convention. should that
convention be antagonistic In its platform
or nominee to the best interests OF Mon
tana. the free coinage of both silver and
gold at the ratio OF IL to 1 by the United
States. independent OF the action OF any
other nation. And We also hereby an
nounce ourselves to be now and here
after for free coinage regardless OF party
lines"
The following were chosen as delegates
to the state convention: Joseph A. Boz
vine. Edwin Norris. Charles X. Padley.
John A. Clinton. I. w. Polndexter. jr.,
Emerson fIill and J. p. Murray. Emerson
Hill OF Red Rock was endorsed as q can
didate for delegate to the national con-
ventlon and Charles III. Padley OF Dillon
recommended as a member OF the state
committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07
HIS LAST HOPE GONE
Gay, the Murderer Of an Officer Of
the Law, Will Die TO-MOrrow.
HE SHOWS GREAT NERVE
The Governor. After Careful Study
OF the Case. Decides Not to In
terfere With the Decree
OF the Courts.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Snect,i Disna,ch ,n ,ha c,anS.xx
Helena Inn. sNpuI Saw w,u r..
hanged nj ths su,,s ana Ssars cn,r,v
tail Mondav usarn,pm III" e Cauo.nar .vsoy
Rickards nj. as,arnnn asIs,asd na, %
intarSars r,i,h ,ha sa',,.' - ~ ,'r,. ~, =.
Cav was in,,,s.s,a,aI, u.,, ny s,,.s..,
his o,d ouar,ars on ;.,,,,,raarars ra,.,.,
and mn, tn ~. ,,,ar,r,.s aar,r,.,,on,,
He uos s,r,n,.,, ,hars - -, a,,
ent,ra nar, a, -, ,,e,ha. ~. "a
cIothes he,ns rar,ovaS Thasa ~ 49, ~
cautions wars ,snar a, nas ,ar.a ia
ha had n",.nn saora,as ,s ,,s .e,,
or nerson and s,o,,ls a,,aH, .,,,o,aa
vht,a ~, "u ~ a.v.np. ~,
to,d =, ,h. a,.aru.s 1870, 80, III
a o.o,ocr pev Ens. uo@ US r,,n .''
bscr hrnr, ,sa ,a.s - NJ. ua a.,
not see,,, - raa,,ne !, n, Az =. he Ma
sntertainsd v,i,h = oaneaan.a :" a,no,,n,' No NJ
ine 20 hi,,, 20 ar,at,.,,, ,sa, ~. I.
gnyernor ,,,o,,,a ao,,,r,,,,a s,s .ar,onaa
Tanan g., s,,., Su -, ne -
;ns ana an .@an,,n ~ ,,.,a,.' . ,O,,o,.,
"a Shs nil, ,,ssha,'i,, ~ ,,,or,.a,.,
sor Sal. TaL py C,,n y.sars ~ m,a,har
nn,, ts 60 49,, ~" o"s ..s
is tar,nv ths r,s,,sr cen,,w ""N
co,sarnor p,nS"rds -eoniaa ,i.
c,u.,on aS,sr sauara, sars ana % n,sh..
~ caras,,I ,,yas,,ra,,an 49, .,, ,ha
fa.,. nrasar,aa "a sarn,.,, s.,,S, ,u,o
Tho rre,its 80 ,Sa aoorn,e,,s is;a he.
TORE h,n, sar o,,s,aan.,inr 7, ~
ao,,,,,,,i a, ,h.s o,,ns,,. -. - .,,,,
iectsd 10 . % mers asvers . strain .,nce
assmn,,ns sha s,harn., ,,orsi cha,r In
referrIng - the nat,er th,s evan,n .
cavarnor p,.tra ,aa sa,d. ..i ~, ,,,i,s,
sat,sf,ad as.er a ,,os. ,ho~orsh ,n,as,
tiga,,on that CO. "a ,ha hnnaa, =,
ct "a ~ ,,',. 10y r;,.i ~ 1T, ~" "a .sa, Sa
was acnnrdad eli t,a r,,hts a,Iarad
him undor ,ha ,an, ,n ,.ar,ns 20 a,ads.
n,n,shn,a,, o.. ~ 49, ~ IA 80
n,,,,sd Or 80 ,ha ,,os, anna,,,n. .,
n,,,,,.. A., a.. IL, -, n,,,',shnhis 80
sannss e. ,ha r,,,rS.r -, os,oars y, ,ho
,am a. ,hn a,..harr 80 ,h,,r d,,,,,
IT,, ,,ar,,,,t svn,,.,hy 20 ,r,srsara ,,rs;,,
,ha rnni.hx,,nt - n sound c,,,,,, !.
80 s,,oh n,,,,,s - =. u.aa,,an ,ha sa,o,
o,a,ds ,hrasn aro,,ns I'M n,,hIlo Nv
S,,Is., =, .wa.,,,,,,s ,, nn.ra,,,ar j. "a
LII. -. - ~ :, 80 -. ssa 49,. ~
s,snrad ~ 4. 80 ,.,h,n ,ha r,,r,,,a,,,
~ 80, a,,.s,.,,,. ,n,ar,.ra ,,.,,s ~,
ao,,ny - ~. ;rsSo,a, hran., 80 ths
souornr,ar, .ycon, u,han ,,ero rs ~
s,..r,,, ,,,,s - =, t,,.,,oa -. In
sh,i,,y =, ths co,,r,s 20 secure ai, sv, !.
" =.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07
CLEVELAND EXPLAINS,
He Gives His Reasons for vetolng the
DE- flciency Biii.

He Gives His Reasons for vetolng the
ID, nciency BIll.
Washington. June 6.-In his message
accompanying the veto OF the general
deficiency bill. President Cleveland in
defending the exercise Of the veto pow
er says: THE unpleasant incidents
which accompany the power would at
tempt Its avoidance. II such a course
did not involve an abandonment Of
constitutional duty and assent to legis-
lation for which the executive is not
willing to share the responsibility"
He continues: This bill Is, In many
of Its features. far removed from n le-
gitimate deficiency bill, and 1t contains
a number of appropriations which seem
to be exceedingly questionable. The
bill appropriates s1.027. .31409 for a pay
ment upon claims which originated in
the depredations upon our commerce by
French cruisers and vessels during the
closing years Of the last century They
have been pressed for recognition and
payment. with occasional intervals, for
nearly 100 years. Those claims are
based upon the allegations that France,
being at war with England. seized and
condemned many American vessels and
cargoes, in violation OF the rules Of in
ternational law and treaty provisions.
Il do not understand IL 10 be asserted
that there exists any legal liability
against the government on account Of
Its relation to their claims. At the term
Of the supreme court. just finished. in
an opinion concerning them and the ac-
tion Of congress In appropristing for
their payment. the chief justice said:
We think that the payments thus pre-
scribed to be made We're purposedly
brought within the category of pay
ments by way OF gratuity-payment OF
grace and not Of right
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Miles City. Mont. June 6-Judge NIL
burn to-day granted the writ OF habeas
corpus applied for by Myers & Osborn
for the release OF William Cornwall. who
was some time since sentenced to jail
for the stealing OF cattle from Joseph r.
Brown. Cornwall's time would have ex-
pired tomorrow. His release was OF short
duration. as he was Immediately rear
rested on the charge of grand larceny for
stealing horscs from the Crow Indians.
for which he was indicted by the last
United States grand jury. lie left to-
night In charge Of deputy United States
marshal for Helena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

Fort Smith. Ark. June 6.-Last night
Mrs. Fagan Bourgland shot twice and
fatally wounded Maud Allen and then
fired upon her own husband. The
shooting was the result OF an intrigue
OF long standing between Bourgland
and the Allen woman. Bourgland Is
quite wealthy and his wife leader OF
local society. She has not been arrested
and probably will not be. Mrs. Bourg-
land disguised herself by backing her
face. In order that she might come up
on the couple unawares. II ls thought
the Allen woman will die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07
KILLED WHILE AT WORK.
I he Sad Death OF Charles ID. 7. CrAyon.
u Painter OF tielens.
Special Dispatch to The standard.

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
Helena. June 6.-Charles d. T. crayon.
IS years old. was killed this morning by a
fall from a scafSo,d while painting the
front OF the Central beer hall on South
Main street. He lost his balance and
struck the pavement on his head. dying
Instantly. Crayon had large family de-
pendent on him for support. He was born
In Scotland. Il Is said that he was timely
educated. being a graduate OF one OF
Scotland's well-known universities. lie
had In youth Travelled all over the world
The funeral Will take place Tomorrow az.
ternOou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

.cIsl plspa,ch 10 the Standard.

Special Dispa,ch 20 the Standard.
Helena. June 6.-Demoerats held pri-
maries In the various precincts OF Lewis
and Clarke county tonight TO elect dele
gates to the county convention. which
will meet here on June Is. which will In
turn elect delegates to the Butte conven-
ton. The primaries passed OF smoothly
In ali the precincts heard from. Some
well-known democrats who wished to go
TO Butte were not even elected delegates
to the county convention. but In no ward
In Helen, we're trere any very hot con-
tests Ii Is certaia that every delegate
from Lewis and Clarke county TO Butte
will be a le to man. Gold men made their
only effort IN the Seventh ward and un-
der the leadership OF Surveyor General J.
S. NJ. NELL were defeated and Mr.. Neill
was elected delegate to the convention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07
ON THE TRACK.

San Francisco. June 6.-Half mile-In-
stallatrix won. Lady Helolse second.
Amelia s. third; time. ;5oi4. Six furlongs
-Trappean won. Elmer +. second. Lu-
cille third; time. 1;l6 One and an eighth
miles-sleeping Child won. Candor second.
Bedford third: time 2:0s. Two and a
quarter miles-Rey del Bandidos won.
wawona second. Fullerton Lass third
time, 3:s7is. Six furlongs-Miss Cunning
ham won. william OBJ. second. Flammi-
fer third; time, 1:l7h. Seven furlongs-
Chartrcuse H. won. Bellicoso second.
Yankee Doodle third; time. l:E. Six fur
longs-Cods won. Howard second Hymn
third: time, ILL.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

New York. June e.-Summariss al
Gravesend: Six furlongs-Irish Reel won.
Sir Francis second. Buckwa third: time.
liza Mile and a sixteenth-Patricia won.
Dorian second. Lake Shore third; time.
l5oh. The Manhattan stakes. four and n
half furlongs-Lithos won. Arbuckle Sec
ond. salvado third: time. Ssh. Six fur
longs-Paladin won. Buckrene second.
Gotham third: time. i:i5 Mile and a six
teenth-Margrave won. Hamilton Ill Sec
ond, Intermission third; time. i:5i. Five
frulongs-Domitor won. Setfast second,
Azure third: time. los.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

San Francisco. June 6-Thomas shar-
key, the heavyweight pugilIst OF the
navy. who knocked out Tim Williams OF
Salt Lake Wednesday night. has aspira-
tions to wear the championship belt He
has deposited 500 forfeit to meet James
]. Corbett In a four-round so. lie says
that the man who put out sullivan and
Mitchell would not have any show so far
as making him quit In a four-round bout.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

Salt Lake. June GA special TO the
Tribune from Price. Utah. says: A report
has been received here stating that a jail
delivery was attempted at vernai. Utah.
last night About 30 men. friends OF Mat
Warner and Coleman. whom n coroner's
Jury recently found guilty OF murder In
the first degree. attempted to release them
from Jail. A number OF shots were fred
from both sides and one OF the mob Is
reported seriously injured. The jail
guards stood firm at their posts and
finally succeeded In dispensing the mob.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

st. Louis. June s--Ten thousand peo-
pie saw a splendid card at the fair
grounds to-day. Seven furlongs-Earl
Brg won. Bridgeton second. Denis
third: time. 1:32&. One mile-Pinkey
Potter won. Muskalong second. Black
ingbrush third. time. l:ii. Five fur
longs-Treopia won. lamar second. Fig
Leaf third: time. 1.02i.. Club Members
Handicap. purse $1,000. OF which 5000
TO winner. mile and a quarterback
Massie. IL to 5, won, Ramiro. to !.
second. Flying Dutchman, : to 5. third
time, 2:Oe Six urlongs-Salvable won,
Bridget second. Dorah Wood third;
time 1.l5a..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

London. June AT Catford to-day.
J. 8. johnson. the American cycler. In
an attempt at the mile record, flying
start. made the distance In 1852 2-5.
Houst beat A. A. Chase. The time was
announced as hour, minutes and
4 is seconds. the distance being so
miles. Chase previously held the
worlds record OF 1 hour. 4s minutes.
IS rs seconds for so miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07
Grino and Ernest.

Brooklyn. June 6-Young Griffo Of
Australia and Billy Ernest. the Brooklyn
lightweight boxer. met tonight at the
Unique theater, Williamsburg. In a L.
round bout at catch weights. The fight
was declared q draw at the end Of the
Nth round.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

Atlanta, Ca. June s-Returns up TO II
O'Clock from county primaries held
throughout Georgia to-day for selecting
delegates to the democratic state conven-
ton leaves the result In much doubt.
with the only certainty that a majority
chosen are for free silver. The majority
OF counties which acted on the senatorial
question went for Charles =. Crisp fer
senator 20 succeed John b. Gordon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

third: time. 145h. Six and a half fur
longs-weola won. Lollie Eastin sec
ond. sunny third; time. 1908. Mile and
one-eighth. over four hurdles-Hercules
won, Templemore second, Miles stand
ish third: time, 2:02. six furlongs-Vir-
gle Dixon won, Mile NJ. second. Irene
Woods third. time, 1l4h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

a patriotic institution as Its cardinal.
In a public letter has recently declared
II to be. IL will cease asking money
from the government TO propagate its
religion. The report was disagreed 10
SIS to ss-and the bill sent back to
conference. The conference report on
the District OF Columbia appropriation
bill was agreed to and the bill sent
back to conference. and al $3.50
the house took a recess until 10 O'Clock
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

New York. June 6.-The weekly bank
statement shows: Reserve. decrease.
s3.I44375; loans. increase. i.667 500: spe-
Gle. decrease. 6i7.50O; legal tender. de-
crease. 1880. 400; deposits. decrease. 81
65i, 100, circulation. increase. Sl20. 200.
Banks now hold sls.is6.3oo in excess OF
reluirements
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07
baseball Saturday.

At Brooklyn-o: Cincinnati. i3
AT Philadelphia-5; Pittsburg. J.
At Baltlmore-ii: Cleveland. 9.
At washington-lo; Louisville, s
At New York., ST. Louis. 8.
At Boston-i; Chicago. L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

Forsythe, Ind. June Give furlongs
Wells Street won, Collector second.
Dutch Agate third; time. Les. Five fur
longs-Yours Truly won, Terrific Sec
ond, Harry Gwynne third; time. 1,0l.
Five furlonEs-Full Measure won. Mol
lie King second. Alto June third; time,
l;O0&. Mile and a slxteenth-Rcdskin
won, kingbeers second, EVauatus
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

Figures never lic." says the Mana
yunk philosopher. That is hgures OF
the neuter gender don't but there are
others. - Philadelphia Record
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-07

The following table shows the standing
Of the clubs In the National league.