davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

Is, that our umptiOn % th
unlaundried shirts was a mat
Ter of neces sity, not of choice.
The demand " as universal, and
as we arr servants of the dear
public We cou' d not but listen
to the cali. Now, as a matter
of fact. Their Is no money ia
them for n, because how much
money can be- made out of a
garment when sold at popular
prices of 5Oc zoe. 30. You
must examine these goods if
only out of curiosity, because ii
is really a wonder how they
can be produced for the money.
Our 30 CENT garment is a
marvel of economy and neat
ness. 1t is we'll made, full cut,
and good material. True, not
the finest, but good enough for
any man who has plenty of use
for his money
But the wonder of the I'm
laundried Shirt age is our 90
CENT production New York
mills muslin, 2200 linen bosoms,
cut in and backed with butch
ers' linen, reinforced pack and
front, gilled seams, continuous
stays, and in total everything
conducive to longevity" III a
shirt, durability and neatness.
There are many points we
would like TO dwell upon, had
we time and space, but one We
cannot pass Is our department
of Boys aud Children Cloth
ing. The ladies OF Helena Will
tell you where to find the best
assortment, and any one you
speak To will tell you that for a
tasty, nobby garment. no one
in Montana can show you one
half the sty les or show as many
novelties as are on our counters
Don't fail 10 s-e hem, espe-
cially the lines of kits and ter-
seys; several shades, in ages
from , 1-2to 10. II is our aim
this season to capture the trade
of all, from the cheapest TO thu
finest grades w show a line
of good wash sa inetrs as low
as 81. ~. aud have hem as fine
as 500 for the youngsters who,
in time will votS.
Our line of Miller Hats is in
store.
We have been receiving from
five TO eight cases a day for the
last two weeks. and none can
compare with the line OF suit
ings We show---a line of Fash
ionable Tailor made clothing
that 'nox sox'' out of the
merchant tailoring Every gar
ment mad by Z crack tailor.
trimmed with the best material;
and if you want to ny one We
guarantee You As good a suit
for SIS as a merchant tailor viii
sell you for $50. a a friendly
"tip, We say give them a trial
In a weeks time We hope 10
announce our stock all in, and
then all who have not called
Will be guilty OF a great inius-
tice TO themselves il they do
not overlook our stock when
they are in to purchase.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. Since the mur-
DIR OF DIR. crOnin, Rev. Patrick Cronin. OF
this city, editor OF the Catholic Union. has
been particularly severe in denunciation Of
the cousplratOrs tie lately has been re-
celging threatening letters In an editorial
1azt published he denOunces those who
threaten him. and declares his Intention 20
oontlDue the course be Ls pursulnR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Journal says:
The convention of District 16, CIan-ns-
Gsel, composing the states Of illinois and
Michigan, will be held here Sunday. A
resolution oenouncing the murder OF
CrOnln will be introduced, and IL IL ex-
Dacted a big Tow wi result
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05
Rrnke the Rernrd-

PEORIA. ILL.,, Oct AT the bicycle
tournament to day, winchip and Lanbep,
Of Chicago, rode . tandem one mile In
2 S2t<. breaking the worlds record of PSI,
made hy Banker Brothers at Hartford,
Sept Is,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

DOsDoS. Oct 4-The Earl Of Galloway
WA ArFAigned In Dunffies to-day. charged
with indecent behavior toward little girl
named Gibson he plead not guilty and
the trial was set for October u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct "A traction
engine and threshing machine broke
through the bridge near louisville yester-
day. aod landed in the water thirty feet
below. John Sparks and Henry Wright
were pinned beneath the boiler and scsId
ed n death by the escaping steam Three
other men we're severely burned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05
Harrison and IN. Aavt..r,

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Regulsr meet
ings OF the cabinet were resumed this
afternoon with all the members present
except Secretary Proctor. IL IL under
STOOD the vacancy in the pension oftlce was
one of the topics considered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

CAssELToS, y. D., Oct. Mrs. j. p.
Sands. wife OF the Little Falls. MINI
sheriff, who liberated and eloped with
Convict John Mitchell. IL here tn night.
She acknowledged her guilt. Mitchell
escaped on . Manitoba train. but will IN.
doubtPdly De captured
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05
Played with Matches In q Powder Hou..

CATUeA. Ontario, Oct 4.-Three child
rem were playing with matches in q
powder house and the powder exploded,
tearing one TO pieces and fatally injuring
the other two
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

ALBANY, n. Z. Oct 4--Timothy Sulli-
van. suo-contractOr m the Assembly cei'-
ing and staircase contract, was arrest
this morning and later released on $50 OC0
hi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05
At seventy-five Cent. ON the Dollar.

EosTos. Oct 4-Creditors representa- g
q million dollars of claims have sssented 10
the offer OF Z. & A. e. Bachelor & Co.
for q settlement on q basis Of seventy i've
cents, which insures the acceptance OF the
prCDOsitiOn-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. f.-Senator Stan
ford's three year old Sunol trotted a mile
here to-day in 2:isel, breaking all previou.
three-vear-OId records.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05
1t Was H2nxmsn's Day

FREDERIcKsBURs. Va, Oct Paul
KEY, coIored, was hanged here to-day for
an outrageous assault committed on the
per son of Arthur Ballard. Of this city, last
April
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. An appIlca-
tiOn By creditors has been made for q
receiver for the Shreveport 4 Houston
r1Ifrnad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

BERLIN, Oct. "A collision occurred to
bstWssn passenger train ard q
freight train a. LOssvitz, Posen. -Four
railway nfficisis were killed and many
passepgers Injured
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-05

MANCHESTER, y. h, Oct. 4-Gen. Asa
p. Blunt died here this morning, aged s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS.
A Proposed New Episcopal Parish on
the Heights North of the City.

A certificate Of incorporation was filed to-
day which gives legal status to the Society Of
All Saints. The society is organized for ten
years, and the stated object of its organization
is the purchase Of ground and tho erection
thereon Of q building or buildings for the pur-
poses OF religious worship according to the
doctrines of the Protestant Episcopal Church;
to procure the due establishment of parish
and to convey the control of the same to q
yestry under the canon of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the diocese of Maryland
The incorporators are: W. A. Leonard, Her.
man X. Viele, J. B. Winner, Geo. Truesdell,
Mary E. Mann, Robt J. Fisher, Chas NJ. B.
Harris, John A. Parsons, Helen L. Mel. Kim
ball, W. 7. Hornaday, E. W. Clark, Harriet P.
Dame, L. R. Tuttle, L. R. Tuttle, jr., Henry E.
Davis.
Seven Of these incorporators will be chosen
truitees. The officers are: Rev. Dr. Leonard
president; Mary L. Mann, vice-presdent; Her
man X. Viele, secretary; Leroy Tuttle, treas
urer. 1t is the intention of the society to erect
stone church ON the corner of ReRoy Place
and the Columbia road. The edifice will be
erected in sections, additional capacity being
provided as the growth of the church demands
The seating capacity OF the structure as planned
when complete, will be 1900 people. The site
is valued at $50, 600 and comprises about % 600
feet OF ground. Had DIR. Leonard decided to
remain here at st. Johns he would also have
been rector of ALI Saints, with an assistant in
charge. Bishop Paret has consented to super
wise the construction of the church after Dr.
Leonard has departed to assume his duties as
bishop of Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

presence in this city, he having the entire
charge Of the jetty company's interests
before Congress and the departments. On
the completion of this work Mr.. Conger locs-
TED permanently here, and purchased . large
interest In the National Republican and assumed
the position of business manager and treasurer.
While engaged in this business he was offered
and accepted the position of assistant post
master. Upon the death of Postmaster Tul-
lock President Arthur promoted him on the LIST
OF July, 1888, to the position of postmaster,
which position he held until February l, 1888.
Since then he has been engaged in the real es-
tate business and has successfully handled sew
eral large deals. Mr.. Conger has been q direc-
tor and officer in many local corporations,
among them the Chesapeake and Potomac tele-
phone company and United States electric
light company. he is q member of the WASH
ington stock exchange. For many years Mr..
Conger was an active politician, having repre-
sented this District as delegate to the national
republican convention at Chicago in 1884, but
he declares that he has retired permanently
from the political field and intends to devote
all his energies to building up the business he
is engaged in. He knows the value Of advertis-
ing and has great confidence in the advertising
columns of The STAR as an aid in his business.
DIR. A. p. Pardon.
In spite of his professional title, Dr.. A. p.
Pardon is one of the oldest in the business Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM-Justioes James,
Cor. and Montgomery
Yesterday, Gibbons agt DAILY; argued and
submitted. John Johns admitted to the bar.
CIRoUIr CoURT-Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday, Wolff agt. Herzog; verdict for
plaintiff, cent damages. Crumbaugh agt. Of
terbach; first on sci ia.
CRIMINAL CoURr-Judoe Brddky.
Yesterday, Carl Burt, larceny; personal re-
cognisance taken Edward F. O'Brien, false
pretenses; motion in arrest and for new trial
filed. Sidney B. Cunningham, assault with in
tent to kill; jury respited. Isaiah Decker,
larceny from the person; bench warrant re-
turned, defendant committed.
PROBATE CoURr-Judge Hdqner.
Yesterday, estate Of Catharine j. Castor: ex-
emplited copy of will and testamentary filed.
Estate Of Henry McGrann; will filed with petit
ton. Estate OF Susan Walker; order allow
ing exchange OF securities. Estatsvpf Geo. A.
White; order Of sale. Estate of Yetta Oden-
valid; order OF sale. Estate of George W. Dyer
will and cOdicil admitted to probate and letters
testamentary to Kate H. Dyer; bond $4,000.
Estate OF Daniel Linkins same action; letters
to George w. Linkins; bond $1,000 Estate of
VIM. Bland, order Of publication. Estate of
Miriam X. MAXWELL; commission issue d.
Estate OF John w. Amer, remuneration
filed. Estate Of John r. Morgan; petition
for probate of will with petition for letters
filed. Estate of Jackson Lackey; stipulation
filed. Estate Of Mary A. Cruit; order admit
ting will to probate and letters testamentary is
sued to Jas. W. Sinclair; bond $4,000 Estate
of VIM. Webb; same action; letters to Laura N.
Webb; bond $4,000. In re orphans of Chas.
Bradengayer; Catherine Bradengayer appointed
guardian; bond $500. In re Chas McKendrick;
c. W. O'Nei1l d.; bond $50. Estate OF b. w.
Perkins; order Of publication. Accounts in the
estates of Eliza M. Mosher, Fayette c. Street
and T.. L. Tullock, and of guardians of Henry
Koch, L. Rupli Funds to be invested), and Nj
randa TuliOck were approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Program of Exercises at the Dedication
this Fall.

The program Of exercises for the dedication
Of the new Catholic university which will occur
November ID, as published in the Catholic Nescs
of this city. is as follows:
Dedication by Cardinal Gibbons; solemn pom
tiical high mass; dedicatory sermon dinner to
clergy and invited guests; Grafton by prelate
at the opening of the studies; reception by the
cardinal and prelates. On the 14th the students
will enter on retreat, after which the regular
course of studies will begin. 1t is the intention
of the faculty to give varied series Of lectures
for the students and those who wish to avail
themselves of them. Among the lectur ers
already engaged are Rev. Martin Marty, who
will lecture on church music" Rev. A. F.
Hewitt, &. 5. p, who will select some moral
subject, and Rev. Geo. NJ. Searle, G. s. p,
whose topic will be of a scientific nature.
The painting, by G. Ugolini. of Leo Kill, re-
Gently presented to Bishop Keane for the uni
versity, has arrived, and will probably be hung
i'll one Of the parlors OF the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

The record Of the business careers OF repre-
sentative real estate men, which has been one
of the features of the THE STARS Saturday
edition for several weeks past, constitutes an
interesting chaper in the history of the mate
rial development of the city. As brief, but
graphic accounts of the success awaiting energy
and enterprise, they have had a special inter-
est. But in the wider field of the story Of the
growth Of the city these bits Of biography have
supplied portion at least of the personal
element without which history loses much of
its value. 1t was found to be impossible to
include adequate sketches of all the leading
men an the real estate business in the space
afforded by one issue of The STAR, and 80 sew
eral installments of this inter -sting chapter OF
the history of the most influential agencies in
the growth and prosperity of the city have al
ready appeared, and now another is presented.
u. l.. Boyer.
In the development of property in South
Washington Mr. Ulysses l., Bower has been iden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

GEORGE n JORDAN. service Win "
brothers. and served with Gen. Banks in his
Shenandoah valley campaign. During the
Forty-secOnd Congress he was secretary of the
foreign affairs committee, and was afterward
appointed TO position in the Treasury depart
ment by Secretary Boutelle. After Mr.. Cleve-
lands inauguration Mr.. Jordan was relieved of
his duties. and in 1887 he formed partnership
with Mr.. A. j. Whitaker to carry on the real
estate business. The following year he pur-
chased his partners interest in the firm. and
since then has ''gone il alone" In 1871 he
graduated from the Columbian law school. Mr..
Jordan has large interests in the northeast.
and during the past two months his sales in
that section have exceeded goo. 900. He is a
director in the Washington real estate COM
pany. and an extensive shareholder in several
companies for the improvement of real estate
In the District and the suburban localities Mr..
Jordan fully believes that his success as a real
estate broker-and it has been markets.
wholly attributable TO his liberal advertising,
and the only medium. in his opinion, is The
STAR. In fact. be uses no other.
John +. Culinane.
Everybody in South Washington knows John
y. Culinane. He was born there and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15


friction caused by the change of the admins
tration, fell his way, and he became one of the
"outs." Soon afterward. however, Mr. Whit
aker and Mr.. Jordan formed their real estate
partnership and continued together for year,
until each was strong enough to stand alone.
and now he Is in an independent Office. Mr..
Whitaker graduated from the Columbian law
school in 1870. and the knowledge of law he
thus acquired has proved of great value in his
business. He has been a resident of this city
SO long that he has an intimate acquaintance
with its people and its wants, and no one pos
sesses a clearer business head or a more sound
judgment. For many years Mr.. Whitaker
served as secretary of the Illinois state associa-
ton here, and afterward as its president He
recognizes the value of advertising. and at
tributes his success largely to his use OF The
Stars advertising columns.
John w. p. Myers & Son.
knowledge Of real estate, based upon the
experience Of lifelong residence in this city
in active business enables Mr. John w p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
W. B. Matthews to Anna T. Hopperton, pit IL,
blk. 80, North University Grounds; g. Rachel
Dwight TO Annie NJ Clinton, pit. IA, SO. 1910;
$1,000. C. N. Moore to Alex. Bliss subs II and
%, 50. 1914; S1,625. Lydia b. O'Null to Z. G.
Carroll, pit. %, SO. 62S; g. Jessie z. Marshall
to G. E. Trueman lot 5, blk. %, Brookland;
$500. Eliza Van Horn to same. lot 4, blk. 20.
do; 1915. Rosa Wallach to A. G. Clark, lots 46 and
Al, W. and J. 3 sub Mt. Pleasant; 1885. Jennie
b. +. Shaw to Jacob H. Lichliter, pit. 2. SO. $50;
$1,000. Jacob H. Leicheter to Lucy N. Shaw,
same property; $1,000. Eliza Donaldson to
Daniel Kane, lots 20l, 80. l02, W. W.; 81, 500.
Il. j. Bunsoh to same, same property; g. F.
W. Jones ct al, trustees, to P. Conner, sub 20,
50. 965; S2,S5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

Nv. ?. MYERS. ed a partnership with
Geo. Ii. Plant and engaged in the brick bust
tention to real estate, but it was not until 1870
that he opened real estate Office and en-
barked in the business. His operations, which
have been extensive, have not been confined to
city property exclusively. He has lent hand
has q strong faith in the continued growth and
prosperity Of the city.
Associated with him in business 10 his con,
George u. Myers, who has been brought mp In
the real estate Office Of his father and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

studied the business
carefully. After leaving
Columbian college Mr..
Myers accepted Q posi-
ton in the Citizens
national bank. In 1887
he formally entered the
real estate business, and
has been q valuable as
sistant to his father.
Mr.. Myers is q young
man, but he has the
push and ability which
insures success. Both
members Of the firm are
Of the opinion that
nothing benefits their
business a. much a. ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
Conference OF Mississippi Colored Men.

A jackson, Miss, special to the New York
Tribune says: A conference Of colored men was
held to-day in the state capitol and was called
to order by J. ]. Spelman, president Of the
state league, who briefly stated the object of
the gathering. Thos. Richardson, Of Claiborne,
presided and s. w. Lewis, OF Madison, was Sec
Rotary. Jno. R. Lynch reported the address
from o committee of which he was chairman,
which dealt largely with the methods which
make the south solid It declares the enact
ment Of the last legislature which provided for
separate but equal, accommodations on rail-
roads for the races, Q species Of class lsgisla-
ton that does not merit the approval Of the
best white people. It speaks strongly in praise
Of the administration OF President Harrison
and condemns the efforts Of certain white
republicshs to eliminate the negro from poll
ties. II sdvocates 9 measure similar 10 the
Blair bill and asks for the ,reimbufsing Of the
depositors Of the Ffeedman's bank. II favots
the protective tariff policy, but regards the
protection Of the rights Of American citizens a.
paramount 10 ell other considerations. Ex-
Senator Bruce sent letter Of regret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

nue.. In 1886 he entered the real es-
tate business, and was for some time
associated with Mr.. F. n. Waters. Re-
Gently the partnership was dissolved Mr..
Harding Is engaged in building extensively for
clients and himself He has always been an
advertiser in The STAR. and attributes much of
his success to judicious advertising in THE
STAR.
NJ. NJ. Rohrer
may be well called one of the pioneers in the
real estate field in Washington, having been
continuously in that business since 1866 He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

Portable ciientage, and
has found it difficult to
keep up with his in
creasing custom. He is
a Washingtonian now.
although he is a native
of the state of Illinois.
He has an honorable
war record as a MEM
Der Of the 18th regi-
ment Of Illinois volun-
teers. For a number of
years he occupied the
position of examiner of
claims in the Office of
the second controller of
the Treasury, but in
July. 1887, the official
avn ah.rnanaI hu xhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

'Mr, Hobbs,r said the detected looking
young man who had charge Of the ..pure Calf
FORMS fruit cider" department Of the big gro.
Gerry store, "rm afraid you'll have to get sone-
body 70 take my place." whats wrong, FIJI
kins?" inquired his employer. "rve Joined
the church" replied the gloomy young man,
''and can't conscienti0usly sell that stuff for
cider any longer, Mr.. Hobbs--uot for any &lO
. month, anyhow. Chicago Tribune.
Lowe Emerson, aged ten, of College Hill
near Cincinnati, was struok By lightning yestsr.
day and instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

Myers, Of the firm OF
Myers Il Son, to render
valuable aid to his
clients. Mr.. Myers, in
early life, was engaged
in the dry goods bust
ness, and then entered
the wood and coal bust
ness with his father,
forming the firm of c.
Myers d Son. When
the war broke out Mr.,
Myers became con-
nected with the firm Of
Morgan, Rhinehart &
Co.. who ran q line of
New York steamers.
Subsequently he form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

Joshua Whitney. After the dissolution of this
firm Mr.. Rohrer opened an Office at the south
west corner of 9Th and New York avenue, and
five years later an Office on eth. between and
+ streets northwest, and eight years later he
opened an Office on F. between 9Th and 10th
streets. Being largely interested in property
on Capitol Hill and East Washington he opened
an Office about six years ago at 302 East Capitol
street. where he is now doing business in one
Of the best-equipped offices in the city. His
rent-roll is large, and he also does an extensive
business in conveyancing and negotiating loans
on real estate security on Capitol Hill. Mr..
Rohrer believes in advertising, and attributes
his success in business in part to his patronage
Of The STAR's advertising columns.
A. j. Whitaker.
Mr.. A. j. Whitaker, though he has not been
long in the reai estate business. has now a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

forced success to re-
spond to him by perse-
verance, INST q n I
energy, and personal
attention to his inter-
ests and those of his
patrons. and judicious
advertising in The
STAB. He is now forty
seven years old, and is
a native of the state of
Massachusetts. III e
was educated in the
common schools of
Boston. When there
was a call from the
country for aid in 1861
he entered the Federal
carr-foa nth . ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

is a New Yorker by
birth, and first entered
business in 1866 in his
native town of Bing-
hamton. conducting a
large wool industry.
Business prospered I'M
der his careful eye, and
after fifteen years of
successful business life
he moved to Washing
ton. He is a leading Y.
Nj. G. A. man. and in
1881 was general secre-
tary of the association
and instrumental in Sc
curing funds for and
purchasing the present
building of the associa-
ton ON New York ave-