davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
WILL HELP ENGLAND.
Untsd states wm Work to Keep Chi
ncse Ports Open 90 the world.

Unlisd states wni Work TO Keep Chi
nese Ports Open 90 the world.
NV York. Jan. 2l.-There is reason
10 believe that the moral influence Of
the United States win support Great
Britain in her efforts 10 keep China
open 20 the commerce Of the world,
avors the Washington correspondent Of
The Herald.
Tho only active steps which the ad-
ministntion viii probably take In the
matter viii be- 20 inspect the matter Of
treatment 10 American ships at Kaio
Chau and such other ports In China a.
may bc seized In the future by Russia or
japan.
III China has leased Kiao Chan on the
condition that u shall b. opened by
Germany a. a Chinese port, then & win
not b. necessary Tor the president 20
take steps in the matter, said an official
Of the administration. 1T will mean
that the commerce Of all countries shall
b allowed unrestricted entry thereto
A. o. we belisve, however, Kiao Chau
should b. leased 20 Germany without
conditions, then Germany viii have the
right and viii undoubtedly exercise IL,
20 put In operation customs regulation
such a. arc now In force in German
home ports
"The United States cannot make oh
jection % the extension OF such rcgnla-
tons TO Kiao Chau In such an event, Tor
Il viii b. German soil 20 all intents and
I purposes. a. In Hamburg. However, the
administration viii expect frum Ger
many any privileges that may BE- grant
| cd hy her to any other nation. and viii
therefore, reap the advantages which
Groat Britain's attitude against th,
shutting % the Chinese door To the com
mcrco Of tho world viii give.
1T Is requircd In accordance with
article 2 of the troaiy between Prussi,
and the United States Of May /. iS2S
which provides;
."'If cither party shall hcrcaftcr gran
toany other nation any particular favo
Of navigation ur commarco Il shall i'm
modiately become common % the othc
party freely where Il Is frccly granite,
20 such nation, or yielding the sam
compensation when the grant Is condl
tional.
Attaches Of the Chinese legation an
naturally very much pleased At the att
tudc assumed by Grcat Britain, a. the
appreciate that she will have the mon
influence Of the United States and othe
nations trading with China, which hav
no territorial designs on the Cclestis
ompirc Tho policy which Grcat Britai
has inaugumtcd means, they feel cont
dent, the continued integrity Of the Ch
ncso government
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Memphis. Jan 23-Thc Mississippi
river AZ this point continues % rise al a
rate that i considered alarming by rivor
men in general, aud especially Loves con-
tracturs, who have filed bonds % com.
plcte certain work at a given time. The
time named has almost expired, bat cx-
cessiye rains, causing unpneccdeniodly
high state Of water for this season Of the
year, has opcratod against levce work.
As a result thcre are several broaks In
the lower lcvces, which It Is impossible
TO remedy before the March and April
frcshets, unless there shall b. 30 days
moro of clear weather.
The danger line az Memphis is 80 feet,
The gauge now roads 30 feet, showing a
rse of 80 In ~ hours, with a continued
rise prodictod. Plantation owners in
the Delta country are alarmed, but thena
is no immediate danger to life or prop
Crty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

New London, Conn, Jan. 2i.-Thco
u a suspicion In shipping circles hen
that Tillie, n steam frcightor that had
been IN the service Of the Central Yer.
mont railroad for over 30 years, but ".
Gently sold TO New York parties. was
loaded while lying OF Montauk Point,
Long Island, with arms and ammunition
In cases The steamer was sighted by
the captain Of the tug Cora Staples
while making for this harbor, and be Il
positive in the Identification.
The steam lighter, Columbia, wa.
alongside az the time. Later the Colum
bia put into the harbor. The captain
told conflicting stories, and later sailed
from here suddenly.
The Tillic left New York with clear
anoc papers for Key West, but after sail
ing the authorities had their suspicion
aroused and gave orders 10 b. on the
lookout for her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

prevailed prior 10 their withdrawal on
account Of hostiliiios
II is evident that the decision 10 send
the Maine 10 Havana wss not arrived az
hastily, Judging from events that pre-.
oedod the announcement For some time
past the administration officials have
been Of the opinion that mistake was
made by the preceding administration
in the very beginning Of the Cuban sit
uation in deciding out Of excessive eau.
ton and an oyerweening regard for the
sensibilitios OF the Spanish public 70
abandon the practice which has been
pursued by our navy in the past foui
years Of sending our warships at inter
walls on cruises through the West Indies,
with frequent stops at Havana.
Il is not regarded as consistent with
our national pride that this action, com
mon 10 all maritime nations, should have
been abandoned or suspcdded, and Il Il
believed N Il had been consistently al.
hcrcd 10 there never wopld have been
complains Of the movements Of our
ships from Spanish souncs.
The British aud all nations have q.
crcised their right 10 maintain at least 4
small naval force at points inhabited BY
any considerable number OF their citi.
zcns when there were signs of trouble
that threatened themselyts or their prop
c-ty. Therefore. the administration
SOME time ago came 20 the conclusion
that it would take steps 20 restore the
old order Of things aud allow our war
ships 90 cruise freely and touch Cuban
/ ports a. soon as change could b. made
without leading 70 misconsiruction and
without being interpreted as a wal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Tho volunteers have had a further con.
cession made 10 their power They are
an armed force, and a question was rats
cd whether, being such, they were On.
titled 70 suffrage. An assurance was
given that tho government had no inten-
tion Of depriving them Of their votes
This was simply a statement, but since
the riots the right Of the volunteers 10
the suffmge has been formally pcog.
nized by decree relative 10 the elec.
tionl census. II they were In the field
they would not have the opportunity 20
vote, but the government cannot force
them into the field. The volunteers IN
Havana number between 1900 and 2O,-
600. They are intranageantes oonserv.
atives almost o. man. II they should
decide 20 take part In the election, they
would act as a body, and would make ii
interesting for the government.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
MAINE GOES TO CUBA.
Order. Prem Washington ssnd That hat.
tleshln % IlaNanA.

Washington, Jan. gl-The United
States tattloship Maine has been ordered
to Havana. Il is said at the navy de.
partmont that no disturbing news has
bccn rcccivcd from thcrc, hut that the
movement Is rather in line Of the ~.
sumption Of frco intercourse Of naval
vessels In Cutan waters, the same a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Cincinnati, Jan. g4-The Ohio river
was stationary at sos for several hours,
and hopos that them may b. no disas-
trous food arc Strengthened by the con.
tinuod clear cold weather thruugh the
valley. But rising waters are reported
from al M. river points
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, Jan. 2t-Cattlc, steady tc
stronger; Texas stccrs. fAJ0@ASO
Sheop-Hm; S39Ab0.
ST. Louis. Jan. et.-Cattlc-Strung
Texas steers. e.. s0aA2s; cows and hcif'
en-, Se.mGas0.
Shecp- Reccipts- Steady; Texans, q
0a5Q.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Louisville. Jan. g4.-Tho high stage
Of the water in the Ohio river was ~.
sponsibc Tor railroad accident at New
Albany. Ind, Sunday morning which
rcsaltcd In the death Of two men aud
the injuung of tNo Others. A fright
train had Just r,achcd the foot Of Pcarl
street whnn the s,col support gave Wa,
causing the argo span alovc it % BE-
come suddenly depressed. Tho locomo-
tive topplod over the side of ri' trcsilc
and fcll into che river A it fcll it
broke from the adjoining car and the
rcst of the train was LEFT staniN1g o,
the trustlc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

London, Jan. 2t-A col1cry accident
near Mons, Germany, IL isannounccd In
a special dispatch from Brussels, has NJ.
suited In the death Of ~ persons.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Cucro, Tex, Jan, e3.-W Dement,
was convicted OF the murior OF John
Morrow, a deputy sheriff, In 1894, and
sentenced 90 % ycars in the pcnitontiary
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Frankfort Ky, Jan 2i-Judge
Thomas Horny Hines, ex.chief Justice of
the court of appeals, and ono Of the
most distinguished citizons Of Kentucky.
died Sunday after an illness Of several
months Judge Hines entered the Con.
fedonte army at the commencement Of
the civil war. In short time b. provcd
himself such a daring soldier that he
was made a captain, and often com.
madod Murgan's brigade, hcrhaps the
most notable event In his military ca.
reor was his escape from 'ho Ohio pcni.
tentiary in company with General John
Morgan and four other Cunfcdcrate cap
tains. Captain Hines chiefly planned
the escape and assisted In the arrange.
mcnts for its succcssful execution. For
his gallant conduct he was given The
nnk Of brigadicr general.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Annapolis Jan. 2t-Tho ninth hallol
Tor United States senator resulted; Nc
Comas, i9; German, ~; Hnday, q
Shaw. n.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Houston, Jan. ei.-Edward Dilos, col.
or,d, who Is charged with killing Mar.
tina Robertson oolored, was arrested
here. Jealousy Is said to be the cause II
the tragedy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
G. +. MOORE,

BRYAN. TEXAS.
2. S-l have IN stock the Genuine
German Millei, Cane Seed Of different
varieties and the genuine Rtl Rust
Proof Oats. q. +. MOORE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
choice seed CORN

us With much Increased condolences
that ! again offer my choice variety
ofSeod Corn % The public, knowing that
J am not Offering an untpsiel Variety.
but a tested variety Whirh has gone
through the crucible Of q w.dospread
and thorough testin an parts Of our sur
rounding county the past Few
summers I am much 'rrsufed With
the enthusiastic reports coming in lrom
an parts oiogf county in regard % lhe
Weld and quality Of this corn. m IS
FAR SUPERIOR no ANY
OTHER CORN OFFERED TuE
PUBLIC. 10 viii matare thirty davs
earlier than our native corn. aui there
hy avoid all danger ogheing cue short hy
drought, and iio up.ti-date farmer can
afford 10 plant his crop without cone of
this kind. | an happy TO info'm lhe
public generally that ont of eighty I've
different varieties of corn planletl al The
A. & NJ College in this counsy This
corn stood AZ the head ol aIl ,nhers.
I For sale only ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Another japanese Cruiser launched,
san Fmncisco, Jan. st-Thc japan.
csc cruiser Chitoso was successfully
launched from the Union ironworks
yard here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
A LIVELY I'LL.
Attorney Cason Comes Near Being Fined
for Contempt.


for Contempt.
There was a lively tilt in Justice Du-
cie's court yesterday afternoon
the court and Lawyer G. +. Cason ana
at one time II ooked as though the
lawyer woul go to jail for contempt. IL
was in the case in which r. Charba-
neau, a blacksmith employed by Pete
Nadeau in East Park street. who has
been several times accused of mlsdeeds
Of an unnatural character, was up for
preliminary hearing on a charge OF
criminally assaulting Mary Sheehan, a
little girl living in East Mercury street.
The people who brought the prosecution
had apparently grown lukewarm and
failed to appear. When Deputy Coun-
~ Attorney Dan YanCey saw there was
not a witness for the state present, he
addressed the court and said that while
he did not like TO dismiss the case. he
did not feel like asking that the defend
ant be held under the circumstances,
and suggested that the case be dis
missed for the time being, as Charba-
neau could be had at any time.
MIR. Cason thought the case ought 10
be dismissed and made such a motion,
but the court declined TO entertain the
motion and would not listen TO Attor-
ney Cason's motion. Later he insisted
and a cry warm collocuy ensued, dur
ing which the lawyer got considerably
the worst OF the argument and only
barely escaped a fine for contempt.
Judge Ducie said he regarded the
charge as a very grave one and he pro-
posed TO hear II. The matter was finally
adjusted by taking a continuance to
to-day.
]. p. Morgan, the tout arrested a few
DAYS ago for ~fimfiamming a visitor
from the country out of SIS on a bogus
pool ticket. was arraigned before Jus
tice Ducie on a charge Of petit larceny.
He pleaded not guilty and his hearing
was set for this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
WILL REDUCE THE COST
President j. j. Hill of the @. N.
to Try an Experiment.
THE HANDLING OF GRAIN
II Successful IL vii Mean a Saving OF
Ten or Fifteen Per Cent-Wil
Revolutionize a Pacific
Coast Industry.

President ]. J. Hill Of the Great
Northern will probably be In Butte to-
day on his way to the coast. Mr.. Hill
is accompanied by Cornelius Shields,
who will assume general charge OF the
Spokane Falls e. Northern with head
quarters at Spokane.
1t is said that Mr.. Hill is figuring On
an experiment that II successful Will
revolutionize the grain industry OF the
Pacific coast. All grain there Is now
handled in sacks and stored in ware
houses. but Mr.. Hill has an idea that
the ulk OF 1t could be handled In
elevators like those In the northwest
and elsewhere. If this Ear be done
the cost Of handling wheat on the
coast will be reduced from 10 to 10
per cent.
Several days ago Mr.. Hill was quoted
as saying that he intended to build
a ship and warehouses on the coast.
II do not know what Mr.. HIS plans
regarding the improvement OF grain
shipping facilities on the coast are,
remarked a prominent official OF the
road yesterday, says the Pioneer Press,
but | do know that he is seriously
C~OnIe1npldIllk an enllIt NhdhSt III
methods. He is now considering a plan
for handling grain IL elevators. Wheth-
err he tries this experiment or not
some elaborate improvements Will GER
tainly be made. They are needed.
As regards. elevators on the coast, the
principal difficulty would be heating OF
grain. Now all wheat is put in sacks
and when stored in warehouses the
sacks are perforated to let the grain
run out and fill the corners. but still
the air has a good chance to get action.
In grain stored in elvators and after
ward shipped in bulk in vessels II
might be injured by the heat. other
wise a great saving would be realized
and space would be economical. The
cost of 'sacking' the grain is estimated
at 2ia cents per bushel and then the
sacks have to be removed from ware
houses by hand, a slow, tedious pro-
cess. Most Of the wheat that is shipped
from the North Pacific coast moves
via the Panama route to Europe
Earnings of the Denver a RIO
Grande for June were not as s~atisfa"-
tory as those for the preceding month
this year. Gross earnings for the month
made an increase of S94. 90S, but owing
to Increase in operating expenses the
net increase in earnings was only VII
$40. Charges were $24 ,094, leaving a de-
crease i'm the net surplus of sl2.55A. For
the fiscal year ending June 30 earnings,
expenses. etc, of the Denver * RIO
Grande were as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
TRACK NOTE s.

The races begin this afternoon
promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
Seven races to-day and every one OF
them beauties.
Caps Ruis doesn't work.
Chapter after chapter Of hard luck
stories are heard in the land.
Matter, Ruiz. Gray. Duffy, Hennessey
and Ames rode the winners.
Hanna was substituted for Boyd in
the hurdle race.
4 light rain, just enough to cool the
air. fell and was worth more than a tip
on the races.
Trappean, Punter. Maseoro and Baby
Ruth in the third. Coda in the fourth,
Red Bird i'm the fifth and FL Ladrone I'm
the sixth were scratched.
Races begin at 2:30 promptly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGAR,
Identified the Property.

A number OF employees of the NJ. j.
Council company visited police heao-
quarters yesterday afternoon ana TOOK
an inventory Of the stolen property re,
covered from the residence OF MT. ana
Mrs. J. w. Kinder. the shoplifters ar
rested the day before. All the property
with the exception OF a few small artl-
Giles was identified as belonging TO the
Council store. The police have learned
that Kinder Is an ~ex-convict, VINO
served a term in the Idaho ~penitentiary
before coming 10 Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
Excursion tn Twin Bridges.

Sunday. Aug. :. the Northern Pa
cihc will run a special train to Twin
Bridges, passing Pipestone, whitehall
Parrot, Iron Rod and Waterloo. The
train after leaving whitehall runs
along the bank OF the Jefferson river
the entire length Of the valley. The
Big Hole river, which is noted for Its
excellent fishing, runs within a mile OF
Twin Bridges, offering fishermen an ex-
cellent opportunity TO secure a gooo
days outing. The train will leave the
Northern Pacific local deport az
o'clock a. m, reaching Twin Bridges
at L. o'clock noon; returning. leaNes
Twin Bridges at 5:15 p. m. Fare Toy
round trip: Pipestone. 81; whitehall
$3.50; Twin Bridges, 50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06

First race, handicap. three and a
half furlongs. purse s250-StriCklin &
Howelrs br g Dutch { no p~edigree), l45
tHenessey). first: A. Meals b & Pat
Tucker by Dan Tucker-B Bird. 100 (Mor-
gam. second F. 7. Woods Oh m OmNh
Wood by Jack Boston-Rlsa X, ll3(Der-
by). third. Lou Watkins, 1875 (PaCet),
Rather. us SHAW; 10 To, 100 (Ruth-
erford). also ran.
Rather sold for s27. Pat Tucker SOS,
Oman Wood $12, Lou Watkins sll, I.3
10 50, Dutch 81.
Mutuals paid $50 and t17.S5 m Dutch
and Si1.O5 place on Pat Tucker.
Second race. maiden two-year-olds.
four furlongs. purse s250-Sunset sta
bIe's b G Limewater by Quick Lime
Bracelet 10. CDuffy). first. Miles Fin
lens c h St. Aloysius by St. Blaise-Eti-
quette. los (Beauchamp), second; Tom
Burns b ( Beautiful Girl by imp.
Chesterfield Leola, 107 tStewart), third
Nenia. 102 Blevins): White Fern, l07
tMorEau): Gold Baron. TO- (Hennes-
sey): Lola Montez, Jos (Fieldl; Alice
Rix. Toe CFrawleyl: SNOW Bells. l02
I'll. RusselD: Ahralithe. 100 tSullivan)
Clearwater. l07 CThorntonl, also ran.
St. Aloysius sold for SIS, Limewater
ST.. Gold Baron $40. White Fern $40,
AIbralithe IS. field $40.
Mutuals paid S3O.95 and sS.s5 on Lime
water and $40 place on 81. Aloysius.
Third race. selling, three-year-olds
and upwards that have started three CT
more times at his meeting n not won.
six furlongs, purse $3.50. T. Woods
or m Reel by Rscket-Faithless, IS
GRAY first; VI. J. Sulliyau's Oh n ny
imp. Brutus-May d, l05 (WilsonDs
second. d. {. Reynolds b & Joe Cotton
by Winter Cotton Nose. lo' tRusselD,
Z third. Tammany Hall II 10 DUFFY.
Howard. I04 tGilbert)s Blue Sign. )e5
/ tFieldl also ran.
Tammany Han II sold Tor S75. Reel
si2. Encino SO. Howard 81. field s..
Mutuals paid SJ6.25 and $l305 IN Rec
and Sl0.50 place on Encino.
Fourth race. selling. mile and twenty
ards. purse 5000. NJ. Capp's CHI {
.apIdo by Cyclone-Nyanza. l05 Ciuiz)
. irst. =. w. Ellis br m All Smoke by
imp. silk Gown-Ordnance. III (Mor'
gan). second. Sunset Stables b & 10:
/ Prientos by imp. Clieved n-Leola. 10
CDunyl. third. Twinkle Twink. 10
tAmes); Lady Flight, 100 CThorntonl
also ran.
All smoke sold for SIS. Los Prieto
S25. Lady Flight S., field SIS.
Mutuals paid slO2.SO and SIC on Ra
pido and $50 place or All Smoke.
Fifth race, hurdle handicap, mile an.
a quarter, purse 5000. NJ. Linnell'
ch z Viking. by Herald Eileen. l4l MAT
tieTD. first. A. ". SmalIs Oh z j. o. {
By Apache-Irene. l57 CTTimleO, second
Lee Shaner's ch z Granger. by Oregon
Superba, l26 CAmbrose). third. SlNe
ado, 1876 CHiggins): RossmOre. l42 tHsr
MAJ; Lord Chesterfield, l3i tCairns)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
Entries for To-day.

First race, selling, six furlongs-Queen
Nubia, 1903; PeiXotto, lO9, New Moon,
1893: Loeb Ness, 10S: Dorah Wood, 100.
Second race, selling, one mile and a
sixteenth-Carness, 81; Watomba, %;
Barracan, 81; Dolore, 10I: Lady. Hurst
40.
Third race, 2 year-olds, handicap, five
furlongs-Ash Leaf. 81; Gualala, 10l; FL
Mido. 104; Maud Ferguson. 1l5; Lime
water. 100; May Beach, 9s.
Fourth race, the West Sid handicap,
one mile and an eighth. value $1,000
Ostler Joe. 100; Byron McCleIland, 1l3;
Grand Sachem, 101; Black Cap. IS.
Fifth race, handicap. four and a half
furlongs-Jim Gore, 104; Rubicon, ITO;
Bill Howard, 107: Glare N, l04; Hard
Times, 1903; 10 10, l01; La Belle h., ss;
Aquorn, 80.
Sixth race, selling, five and a half fur
longs-Don Luis, 107: Shellac, 105; Will
meter, 1906; Duke of York, 10; Jim
Bruwnell. 10; Sierra Blanco, 1902; Ter
nary. 1902; Uncle True, 1902; Joe Levy,
107; Punter. 1876; Estro. 10; None Such,
107: Emma Rey, 1902: Magnus, 107; May
Boy, 107; Little T.. G., 105.
Seventh race, selling, five and a half
furIongs-Juanita, 1902; Are You, 104;
Baby Ruth, 1903; Masoero, 1o2; Ricardo.
1914: Trappean, los; X. @. Ban. 1O5; Bill
Iy Matthews. I04: Robin Hood H., lO2;
Judge Tam, 80.
Betting last night: First race-Dorah
Wood. S25: PeiXotto, $li; Queen Nubia,
81: New Moon. 81; Loeb Ness. Sl2.
Second race-Lady Hurst, S25; Dolore,
Sc: Barracan, S12: Watomba, IL: Car
ness, SO.
Third race-DaIy's entry, Ash Leaf
and Gualala, sos; FL Mido, s17; Maud
Ferguson, $40; Limewater, sl6; May
Beach, 81.
Fourth race. West Side handicap
Ostler Joe, SOS; Days entry, Grand
Sachem and imp. Black Cap, $50; Byron
McClelland, 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06

Texarkana. 1875 CIuberville). also ran.
Viking sold for SIS. Silverado ana
Texarkana. coupled. $50, Rossmore S"o'
j. o. c. s17. field 81.
Mutuals paid SI3.45 and $50 on VIKING
and s12.1 Is place On ]. q. e.
sixth race. maiden 4-year-olds, four
and a half ~furlongs. purse s2J0-G. W.
Alexander's on m Mamie Glenn. by
Glenn Dudley-Gypsy Queen, iO5 CAmes)'
first: II. X. Benefits b & Pendlan
Buttes. by Sir H~enry-Lady opal, lO'
CThornton). second; G. Campbells br Z
Browney. by Glenn Dudley-Duxey, 10.
CHennesseyD third. Silver Jim lOi
1Shaw); Irish Girl. 105 tFteld); Colonei
cody, ITO Cwilson); Aquorn, lO5 Exam
aIey): Bernice i07 Washington; Au-
rora g., los (Narvaez); Hard Times. l0'
CRusselD: Althea. 1916 (Enos): Kitty
Wells. 1O5 tStewart); Coke, 1O' INC
Laughing; Tarpon, 100 (Sullivan); cap
tain Vose. 107 CDufy), also ran.
Mamie Glenn sold for $50, Silver Jim
s26, Pendlan Buttes 81, Althea SIS, irish
Girl 81. Col. Cody 81. Hard Times IS;
Aurora b.. s., Bernice s., Aquorn 3d.
field $l4.
Mutuals paid s1O.75 and $40 on Ma
mic Glenn and $7.55 place on Pendlan
BuLtes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06

THE BEST sALvE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sofes, Ulcers, salt hheun'
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped n Shh-
blains. Corns and all skin Eruptions. ana
positively cures piles. or no pay REQUIRED
IL Is guaranteed to give perfect satisiSe-
tion OF money refunded. Price . cents per
box, Fer sale by all Druggists.