davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
SPEC- Al notice..
FOR SALE.

About 800 pounds of long primer and 200
pounds of agate type in good condition.
Also Donkey Pump, in good order.
Apply to THIS OFFICE.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

sA' UGDAy, OCT. 10, 1863.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
NOTICE

Package Party will be given in the Reform
Club Hall, on Cooper Street below Five Points, On
Thursday enine. October 24th, at O'Clock, for
the benefit of the Beverly Athletic ssociation
Admission, cents. Each person is requested
70 bring package if convenient
Packages will be auctioned off at O'Clock.
at BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
Mems Underwear {:

Mems white, brown and gray Shirts and Drawers
at soc.
Mems white and gray Shirts and Drawers at soc.
Meas all-wool Underwear, scarlet and natural, at
ST., ST. so, S. and $3.50
Mems Fine English Merino Shirts and Drawers,
coors drab, mouse and the like, 81 so and S.
suit.
Mems silk and Wool Shirts ard Drawers with
half hose TO match. Rich, uxurious-modest
priced.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

vi S"CuAUoy 4sVNOWUOA OsA1
1880. between the hours of - and : O'Clock in the
afternoon of said dav ito vii az , o,cIo,li NJ
Putrerwor,h;s horel IN Mount HOLY ali ,hat rar
tain lot tract niece or narceI of Ii6d ar oronnd
situate in the civ Of Beveriv in the conntv ~
Pnriinoto, and S'5y,o of NJ, Inarsa,, ,aIhy ;th
the Buildings anT other inn, ov+ men7s thereon
erected ana h nnfied Ird drscr;hed ae toIo,ys y;1
Be@innir,. al 4 n1i1i on The IVES yvard Sac nj
Rroad s,rrci nn,. lFunir.1 fret r"rth,yarj of he
noTberlv i'm. Third ctr. ct AND evtends Ibencc
* wesie,l al,n.r The Inc ~ 1eor9e Fines, rrC
merry on y line - i'm nntl.S Win said Proad
street, one lnnlrS d an sixt en- ct more or less
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
The new JERSEY TRUST ( SAFE DEPOSIT CO
CAMDEN. N. j.

INCORPORATED NOVEMBER 10, 1886.
CAPITAL, 100000 PAID IN, 100000
Deposits Money received Two per allowed
posts demand and three per deposits payable weeks
notice.
Safe deposit boxes in steel lined bug proof vaults with time
locks fire proof building rent and upwards
according to size.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without charge
ALIEN G. ATTELL President f. w. AVER, Vice President
EDWARD S. HALL, Treasurer and Secretary.
j. HENRY HAYES, Assistant Treasurer and Secretary
E. A. ARMSTRONG, Solicitor.
Open daily from A P. NJ except Sundays
holidays Aud Monday evenings from o'clock
posts at three per cent. interest 3m
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

Atwood Cashmeres. FTty-
nine ShaaeS-every one that
anybody asks for soc to
$l.25.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
where in America.

where in America.
Here are same Of the items,
a triAing few merely noted here
to suggest the grand whole.
Women's Vests:
women,s Ribbed W DOL Vests, White and Scarlet,
7oc. Extra value.
womens Scarlet and Natural Wool Vests. ST.
Women Ribbed Silk Vests, plain,
low neck, S 90 to 81,
high neck, $I.5o 10 s.,
long Sleeves, S. so to S.
Womens Ribbed Silk Vests, fancy fronts, IS to
$to.so
Women's Drawers and Suits
Women's Ribbed Wool Drawers, $aas and ss.s
Women's Combination Suits in white, $3.50 and
Full line OF Smedley's Fine Merino Undervests
and Drawers and Combination Suits.
Mems Underwear:
Mems white, brown and gray Shirts and Drawers
Mun's white and gray Shirts and Drawers at Soc
Mems all-wool Underwear scarlet and natural, at
S., SL5o, S. and S2.so.
Mems Fine English Merino Shirts and Drawers,
coors drab, mouse and the like, 81 50 and S. a
Mems Silk and Wool Shirts ard Drawers with
half hose to match. Rich, uxurious-modest
priced.
Women's Hosiery:
womens fast black Cotton Hose, asc, size, soc
Women's English Cashmere Hose, fast black
and coors, soc, 75c and ST..
Women S fleece lined Cotton Hose-browu, 2sc,
3714c, soc and Goo; colors and black, 37]3c and
Womens fleece lined Plated Silk Hose, Use.
Mems Hosiery:
Mems English Cashmere Half Hose, full regular
mace, guot value at so eeuis The PrseS, a5c.
Men English Brown Cotton Hah n ose, full
Mcr s English Merino Half Hose, full regular
made. 25c month ago they were s7He.
Me- s Silk and Wool Half Hose, 7se; heavier,
Llama Wool Half Hose, s. to S. ,Sootch. Wool,
These Bohemian Napkins
are 23x23 inches, fine and very
soft finish. Only two sides 10
hem. We never before had
so good napkin at S1.1o the
dozen.
Atwood Cashmeres. FTI-
nine ShadeS-every one that
anybody asks for soc to
Sl.25.
Mems Suits are here. Right
in every way, including price.
IS. 90 Sack Suit:
All wool, neat gray-and- black mixture, or black
ground with Drown and gray stripes. Try
wherever you pl ease, ne don't know the match
Of either.
$40 Sack Suit:
All WOOL fast color, black ground with gray
stripes, and with yellow thread patch pockets.
$I2 Sack Suit:
Redblue and-gray mixture with invisible plaid of
red-and-bue. Patch pockets. You needn't be
aclothing sharp to see the worth.
$I2 Sack Suit:
We know OF none better for the money Our
first 10. went with jump.
Same, frock coat SI3.
SIS Sack Suit:
Black Chcvot, all wool The best Suit we ever
saw for SIS. Made and trimmed in the best
possible style.
That's the pace. 1t don't
make any difference where you
stop up to S28, the suit rs
here.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
STANLEY & VAN BRUNT,
No. l6 Exchange Place, JERSEY City
Or H. VAN BRUNT,
STOCK YARD.
WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA
SHERIFFS SALE.
Saturday, November Q, 1889

BY virtue of writ of ieri facias to me directed
issued of the Court of Chancery of the State of
New Jersey. will sell at public sale, on
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

Farmers want OF Pure Horse Manure would
do well by sending to STANLEY & VANBRUNT,
or their agents, before purchasing elsewhere
VIM; H; Huff, Beverly, N. j., J. S. Sinex, Edge
water Park, N. j., Aaron Deans, Deans, N. j., Hen
ny Cooper, Stevens, N. J., Comfort & Taylor Col
umbus, y. J., Penrose Hicks, Byram, N. j.. A. H
Bergen, County ction, N. j., b. Bechtel, Dun
dee Lake, n. j., S. l. Burroughs, MeIchantville,
N. j., c. T. Molony, Woodbury., n J., b. P. Worth
ley, Little Silver, N. J., J. d. Thomas, Mddletown,
n: j., J. d. Parsons, Haslet, N. J.
Manure from New York can be delivered on an
Railroad in New Jersey, as the Pennsylvania Rail-
road connects with all Railroads IN the State. You
Will ind our price for manure lower than any other
in the market. For particulars address
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
Women's Drawers and Suits :

Women's Ribbed Wool Drawers, $a2s and $s.2s.
Women's Combination Suits in white, 3d. so and
S.; in ma .ural wool, SIS.
Full line Of Smedley's Fine Merino Undervests
and Drawers and Combination Suits.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
SALE.
On Saturday, November 9th,

BY virtue of writ of feri facias, to me directed,
issued out OF the Court of Chancery of the State of
New JerseV | will sell at Public Sale
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Whereas default has been mazda in the condi-
tions OF a certain mortgage executed and del1v-
cred by Harriet NJ. Holmes, a widow. OF the City
of st. Paul. Minnesota, mortgagor, 20 Frederick
Zahn, OF the same place. mortgagee. dated the
;SOth day of July A. D., 1856, and recorded in The
office of the Register of Deeds in and tor the
County of Ramsey, State Minnesota, on the I'd
day ofSeptember, A. d. 1886, at o'clock and 30
Minutes P. M. in Book "l23" of mortgages on
page 142.
And which said mortgage was given TO secure
the payment of the sum of Four Thousand Seven
Hundred and Fifty Dollars, according to two
certain promtssory notes OF even date with said
mortgage, for $2315.W each, and payable two and
three years after date, respectively, and interest
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum be.
fore and after maturity until paid and that said
frst note fell due and there is claimed to be du
and actually is due on said mortgage the sum of
twenty-five Hundred and Fifteen 50-100 ($22I5. 50)
Dollars. and that no part of said second note and
Interest since July so, 1888, has been paid. And
no action or proceeding has been Instituted at
thereof.
Now notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
power of sale contained in said mortgage aud
duly recorded as q part thereof, and the Statute
in such case made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of said mortgaged
premises hereinafter described, at public auction
at the west front door of the Jail Building upon
the Court House Square near Fifth Street between
Wabasha and Cedar Streets. in the City of Saint
Pael, In said Ramsey County, on Saturday the
fifth t5th) day of January A. D.. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
In The forenoon to satisfy the amount which
shall then be due on said mortgage with interest
thereon and costs andeXpenses of sale and Fifty
Do lars Attorneys Fees as stipulated in said
mortgage In case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and
o to be sold are those tracts or parcels of land
situated in said Ramsey County, State of Mime
sofa, described as follows. to-wit: The south
vet quarter Is. w. N of the North East Quar-
ter (N.E.N of section twenty-thfee (23) township
twenty-eight (28) north of range twenty-five (22
according to the United States Government Sur
~vey thereof, save and except that porti.n of said
premises containing three () acres more or less
sold and conveyed by Frederick Zahn and wife
TO the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
Company;
Also, The undivided one-half 60 of the south
east quarter Is. f. u of the north west quarter
IN. w. ~ of Section twenty-three t23) in Town
ship twenty-eight (2S) north of Range twenty
two COZ according to the United States Govern
ment Survey thereof.
Dated, November Is. 1853.
FREDERICK ZAHN, Mortgagee,
KUEFFNER q FAUNTLEROY, Attorneys for
Mortgage.
The sale of said premises mentioned in the
above notice is hereby postponed foI three weeks,
to January 26, 1889, at the same hour and place.
Dated, January 5, 1889.
FREDERICK ZAHN, Mortgage.
KUEFFNER & FAUNTLEROY,
ATTORNEYS for MOrfpappa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
VIM. GROTJAN,
COURT PLACE
347 @abaiha Ctr, ct. paul.
MIC. BACKES.

Nstus @etne, siere. etauSre. tGiaarren u. DeIitateHeu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
MutterItebe.

. Mutterlteb', tu betlis Amt,
@om Serra ber Gptatett perlteten,
Die Seele, BITE BON, 9tmmeI ftammt,
Dem 9immet wteber su ersiebsnl
o @uttsrlieb', bu frenge Bflt9t
Der Gptstett set6rt tetn WaItsn!
Die &s6eafdaft psrsiBt fe ntGt!
Zap beinen Gtfer nt1t ertalten!
.. b. Reetit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

&eidhenbefatter II. 8udhdnoler
Gebetbl4er, &pientrdnse, 8 loer,
fabmen uip. grpmpte 8eoienuns uno
biaise 9reiie.
547Nloamt5 Ctr. Winner pofis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
9auptnieoerlase
fir
&ir6en &er5en
GtobItrt 1855. .
G6ermdntt & @iu'S
Stenen Dabs I'll.
tar-E.r5en.
GfobItrt 1855,

A@
EM 8ienen Dads I'll.
5 tar'Er5en.
SHl Ett Gus, iehsm eeu&ter anpaGene.
Hill Yin bic ehrtu. Ueifli6reit uno Oteenss
kM Btricnen !:
SN Drete'g Sabre Iano haten mir bas
Hill Mnferti9en bon 8tenenzW aGSs aerssn
Hi sum Hitdrs @ebraud, ~ uuierer beiSi
MN eerea Mut3abe semndt. unb perihieeere
#M Berbenernnget in her Grseugurg oieter
EM Waare tp6hreno eteser ldnQtn Heit b n,
EN ou r6. BADEN es nns m69Iih oeu ant, ben
Al WrSts 10 beruntersufesen eas be Ir1fte
Nl @emcinos fe faufen tom.
AR Die SetteriparniE eme Serge Sbnen
&l hem Seuhter onsupaieu, uro Der lin.
NM fano. eaB bic 8erSe aans Gui9ebrannt
Vn treroet taun, III Gnen 10 an0e:ehu, BAT
EMn MIR Wahs iopopt irie EaIgfett. 3ersen,
#D ebeuio oerbeHert, In aIen 8t56en ais
VMD q, 81. A. un0 6rfhnnieeu periertiaen.
aMN Die Serbef .rurQ beftebt In benz ners
thHatel nntern Gnoe Der &erse, 70 oae
M ne fur ieoen 9euhter past. pbue Fe tleis
lSN uer peer older Az ntddseu. Gie fno In
Hid 6pflnnt ]an Sd1&t eln oerpndt uno nrr
M perbitrgef fir bic fihere Antuuft.
Tea9et Gueren Sertiufer fir Gders
E% rfdnn & W,nS Altar Brand Self
1 Fitting Bees FAX Candles. uuc netmt
SFSMI teine duoere. HBo ne hiht aehoIteu
kVNaEFNm psrben, erfrdsen sic bic Brstie Don
Num- hHlN unS.
SaNN G6eraaan ans ==im,
vtAtIW Syracuse e, NY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-23
COPPER is KING.
The Red Metal MonOpOlizing the At
tention Of Financiers Both in
England and France.
Shareholders in the societe des
Metaux Cleaned Out and the
Trust Promoters Ruined.
No Copper 10 be Thrown on the Foreign
Market Until the Views Of the
Americans are Known.

LONDON, March 22-Copper still monop-
olizes the attention OF financlers, and I'm
France has become political factor. TAX
ing copper az ESQ per ton, 1t Is calculated
the syndicate will lose $4,000 900. Yester-
day In the French chamber OF deputies the
ministers described the authors OF the syn
dicate as ruined. The Societe des Metaux
shareholders are represented as cleaned
out The French government Is acting
very cautiously regarding the recopstrue-
tion OF the Compton des Compte, which Is
nlcknamed by Parisians "Le Panama des
Riches" The Compton des Complies orig.
inal pald-up capital and reserve, together
with f4,OO0,0oO are regarded as lost The
statutes OF the new Compton des
Compte stipulate It's business shall be
conhded TO discount and advance opera
tions, and its functions limited 10 acting as
an intermediary between commercial firms
and the Bank OF France. The capital Ia d.
vided into 800 shares OF 500 francs each.
Societe des Metaux shares rose to-day on
reports that the Bank OF France had agreed
with the principal copper war
rant holders 70 make no decision
until the delegates OF the American mines
arrive, and made final effort 10 bring
about q union among the mines before
making forced sales.
MQreil has been appointed judicial
liqnidator OF the S0clete des Metaux.
The copper market closed brighter to-
day, and IL Is believed consumers will
shortly be compelled 10 buy In order 20 fill
the actual gaps. Sixteen hundred tons sold
to-day, ranging from Ri0X to e4ik, the
closing rate.
PARIS, March 2.-The JournaI des
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-23
TOO MUCH MONEY
The Hoard in the Treasury Inereas-
ing at the Rate Of Two and a
Half Millions a Week.
The Question OF Successor to JUS
tice Matthews likely to Delay the
Senate's Adjournment.
The Rights OF Minors In tho Army as
Fixsd by United states Court-Nom-
In ations for To-day.


WASHINGTON. March 22.-The treasury
surplus has been steadily increasing for
several days past and II now amounts 10
S5,000,000 more than IL did ten days ago.
This Increase is due to the great excess OF
receipts over disbursements since the first
OF the month. The receipts to date aggre-
gated s2S, 100000 while the expenditures
during the same period amount 20 little
more than s2,0O00OO. including about ST.
0O0. 700 paid out on account OF pensions.
Until recently the receipts and expendi-
lures have been pretty well balanced by
the purchase OF bonds. but this
method OF applying the surplus has been
considerably hampered OF late by the light
offers. Secretary Window has announced
his purpose OF continuing, for the present,
at least, the system Of purchases adopted
by his predecessor, and that he would will
ingly increase the purchases II the offers
permitted IT, Ii has been urged that he re-
same the purchase OF per cents AS q more
profitable use OF the surplus than the pur-
chase OF ~ per cents. He declined, how
ever 10 make known his views on the sub
ject, beyond the statement that his policy
as TO fours must be determined by bis Of
ferk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-23
The Dead Ju.tice's Career.

Stanley Matthews was born Ia CIncin.
matt, Ohio, July q, 1924. Graduating at
Kentucky college in isi0. he studied law,
and was admitted 10 the bar, settling In
Maury county, Tenn. He soon returned,
however. 10 Cincinnati, and became prom
inent In the anti-slayery movement being
an assistant editor OF the Cincinnati Her
aid, the 1rst daily antl-slavery paper in
that city. In 1851 he became Judge OF the
court OF common pleN OF Hanover county,
was elected state senator In 1855, and from
1855 10 1861 was United States attorney for
the southern Ohio district AT the break.
kng out OF the war he was commissioned
lIeutenant-col0nel Of the Twenty-third
Ohio. In October, 1881, he became colonel
OF the Fifty seventh Ohio, and In that capac-
ity commanded brigrade In the army of
the Cumberland. He resigned from the
army In 1868 20 become Judge OF the
supreme court OF Cincinnati, and was
presidential elector ON the Lincoln-John.
son ticket In 1854 and on the GrantC Colfax
ticket In 1865 He was defeated as republi-
can candidate for congress In 1876 and In
the next year was one of the counsel be-
fore the electoral commission, opening the
Argument In behalf OF the republican cleo
tors In the Florida case, and making the
principal argument In the Oregon case.
March following he was elected United
States senator In place OF John Sherman,
who had resigned. In 1881 he was ap-
pointed associate justice of the United
States supreme court
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-23
HULLER'S EXPLANATION.
A Celebrated boomer Talks About the
Lower California Gold Craze.

A Celebrated boomer Talks About the
Lower California Gold Craze.
CHICAGO. March 22.-Louis Huller, the
well-known Mexican coAcessIonaire, sat In
his Office to-day and with much interest
read In morning paper that he was con-
fined In Mexican prison at present He
was also advised for the first time that he
had . startling story TO tell about the
Lower California mining bubble.
81 have story to tell" said Mr.. Huller,
shut have been reading some absurd and
malicious stories about myself. The rush
Of fortune seekers TO Lower California was
not caused by the International Land com
pany, though that section is rich In min
eral wealth."
"Why has 1t not been worked before,
then ?" asked the reporter.
"Mlning In the Ensenads country neces-
sltstes vast amount OF money, owing TO
the lack OF water, and II Is not the best
country TO live In"
"Are you connected with the company in
any capacity n0wp'
mo; resigned my position as director
about year ago. Major Geo. ii. Slsson
and myself bought the land and obtained
concessions for ourselves In 1894. The
next year corporate company from Hart
ford, Conn, purchased our land and all
our rights for about S500.0 .000 Sisson was
made manager and was the resident di-
rector. We started new town, Ensenada,
located on All Saints Bay, and built hotels
and stores. Then we began TO boom the
country. According TO our contract with
the Mexican government we were com
PEELED to c0l0nlze the land. After we had
started Ensenada the eastern stockholders,
most OF whom had never seen California,
formed some Ideas regarding the policy OF
the company which conficted with our
plan. and In the difficulty which followed
Major Siss0n and myself resigned"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-23
THE BATTLE FLAGS.
Color. Captured by the Confederatss Re-
turned 20 Their Northern Owners.

coIors Captured by the Confederatss Re-
turned 10 Their Northern Owners.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-The follow
ing correspondence explains itself:
United States Senate, Washington,
March 10, lSs9.-Hon. NJ. s. Quay-My
Dear Sir: The fortunes OF war gave into
my possession couple OF flags, which had
been borne by one OF the Pennsylvania reg
iments. As know old soldiers value the
colors under which they fought l take
pleasure in asking you 10 transmit these
iags 10 any members Of the Sixty.fifth
Pennsylvania volunteers and the Fifth
cavalry now surviving. The country has
now but one flag. but the men who bore
these which now send you will be glad 10
the civil war. With very kind regards, 1
WADE HAMPTON.
My Dear General-The fiag and guidon
of the Fifth Pennsylvania cavalry, captur-
I'd by your command, with the accompany
ing note, were handed me to-day. ! un-
dertake with much satisfaction 10 transmit
the colors TO the former proprietors and as
sure you they will be received by the sur
yivors OF the regiment in the kindly spirit
in which you deliver them, and will be
tenderly treasured for the sake Of old asso-
Citations as one of the multiplying evil
dences that the issues and anlmosities OF
the civil war have faded. | am general,
with much esteem,
Yours truly,
M. s. QUAY.
In accordance with the above the flags
were to-day sent 10 the proper parties IN
Pennsylvania 10 be restored 20 their former
owners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-23
WARNING TO SEALERS.

Proclamation From the President Con-
ssrning Rights In Behring Sea.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-The follow
ing proclamation was issued late this after
noon by the president:
The following provisions OF the laws OF
the United States are published for the in
formation OF all concerned. Section 1866,
Revised Statutes, chapter 2s, enacts that no
person shall kill any otter, mink, martin,
sable or fur seal. OF other fur bearing AMI
mails within the limits Of Alaska territory,
or In the waters thereof, and every person
guilty thereof shall for each offense be
fined not less than $500 nor more than
$1,000. or imprisonment not more than
six months, or both, and all vessels,
their tackle, apparel. furniture and cargo,
found engaged In violation Of this section
shall be forfeited; but the secretary Of the
treasury shall have power 10 authorize the
killing Of any such mink, martin, sable, or
other fur-bearing animal, except fur seals,
under such regulations as he may pre-
scribe; and II shall be the duty OF the sec
retary 10 prevent the killing OF any fur
seal and TO provide for the execution OF the
provisions OF this section until it is other
wise ptoyldea Dy law; nor shaii . ne grant
any specia pIvheRe uhueI .his secuon.
oecuono vi he scs enouea an act 70
prvelue ioI .ne pro.ecton OF Tue ssinon
nsneiles OF aiaskn app,oved march =, 1859,
pIoyiaes tnt ssction woo OF the Revised
othtu,es o. the nitsu otstes N hsrepy ae-
OF the United States In the waters OF Behr
ing sea and IL shall be. the duty OF the
presiuen, =. uniely sesson IN eacn year
W lss.a NE ps,n.s pipv,sns.vn On anu eauss tns
SAINT 70 Us pupiisneu ~. one month NJ
.east IN Uhe hew ewsphpe, w any sucn tnere
us! puuns.he1 s.'' ,a ~ eaon on'.cu osSes pv's VI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-23
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
A Life Lost In 81. Louis Blazs-City Hall
Destroyed.
BY the President:
JAMES q. BLAINE,
Secretary of State.

A Life Lost In n st. Louis Blaxs-City Hall
Destroyed.
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Fire broke out
this afternoon In the Standard bagglng
factory on Stoddard avenue. near 18th.
The whole concern was . group Of old
buildings with very little FIRE protection.
Owing 10 the inflamable nature OF the
building and contents the flames spread
rapidly and the widest panic ensued
amongst the 200 employees. most Of whom
were girls. A few men employed Ia the
building worked bravely and succeeded In
leading the panic stricken girls through
the smoke and flames toa place where
they could drop out TO low adjoining
buildings and all were saved with the ex-
ceptiOn OF Ada Labrecht who was found
terribly burned. Chas. Gufran remained
on the third floor too long and found all
means Of escape cut OF save by q window.
He took this only chance, jumped and was
terribly injured by the fall, but will not
die. A man whose name could not be
learned was run over by a fire engine and
badly injured. The pecuniary loss by the
fire is small.