davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-08

We have always done the
largest handkerchief trade OF
the city, and the way we do it
is to have the handkerchiefs.
The way to get them and get
them right is to import them,
and that is what we do. Our
import order went abroad last
March for nearly one thousand
dozen of linen and silk hand
kerchiefs to prepare US for our
large holiday trade in these
popular goods. The embroid-
cry is all done in the converts,
and much beautiful work is the
result, making the line well
worthy a look.
Evening journal., 1890-12-08
PERsonAL PARaoaArhe.

Miss Mary 7, strytOn is visiting friends
in Snow Hill.
Harry Anderson of Altoona, Pa, re-
turned to his home yesterday.
Alexander Wendler, formerly OF this
city, recently Of Watertown, N. j., who
has been visiting here for two weeks,
will leave to day for New York, thence
for Germany, where he win remain three
months.
Evening journal., 1890-12-08
a Case Of RepIerIn

The Superior Court convened at 10
o'clock this morning Judge Cullen
charged the jury in the case of the
Vaughan Morocco Machine Company vs.
/ 4. Quigley, for $3.50, the price Of hair
ing and feshing machine purchased by
Quiglev and subsequently returned by the
purchaser. The first case called for trial
vas that Of the replevin case of Annie
A Dunscitch VS.. Martin & Dure and
Henry R. Smith, constable; Chandler for
plaintiff Yandegrift for defendants
Martin & Dure got Judgment against
Dunscitch, and Constable Henry r.
Smith seized the goods. The wife is
suing for her interest in the goods
seized Annie A. Dunscitch, the
plaintiff was the first witness called
Mr.. Vsndegrift objected to her
testimony on the ground that the wife is
not a competent witness in a case
effecting the husband, or in which she Is
an interested party She was allowed to
testify. She showed receipts for goods
which she had purchased and which had
been seized as her husbands property
She also claimed that she had money in
vested in building lots, which had been
seized as mis- property.
Evening journal., 1890-12-08
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and MAJ et streeba.
We ARTIsANs, eAYINes pANk.
"a 90 MaRKEr sTRNnx.

l,I.on daily FROM O'Clock q. m. until p. n
.ui On Tuesday and Saturday from 70 2. n
nf9NEY LOANED ON MORTGA6Ea.
gr,. ". Trsg Guo. s. CATrILx,
Fress ssnt. Vice Preaid8r
n q. ~ wEslR gtaaeu-gr.
Iol. "a. GA1EE2. Au6itgl.
Evening journal., 1890-12-08
MARINE MATTERS.

There are 100 tugs on the Delaware
river
The tug Wanderer, built by the Jack
son and Sharp Company for Fred Janson
Of Brooklyn. Gus McKensie of New
York, and Captain Eli B Corlne Of the
Trojan. is at the North River Iron Works,
Hoboken, receiving her machinery,
The new steam schooner City Of st.
Augustine, built by the Jackson and
Sharp Company for the St. Augustine
Lumber Company, and whose machinery
was supplied by the Pusey and Jones
Company. cleared for New YORK on Sat-
urday in command of Captain W. s.
Treneh
Evening journal., 1890-12-08

At the reception rendered her Ia Indian
spolis LAST Friday BY Mrs Mckee. Mrs
Harrison wore her inaugural dress-an
exquisite costume Of gray silk.
Evening journal., 1890-12-08

Ladies all pure linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs, both
laundried and unlaundried,
with embroidered initials
for IS cents.
Ladies ali pure linen hem.
stitched handkerchiefs, with
embroidered initials-25 cents.
Ladies all pure linen white
embroidered handkerchief
most beautiful line from I2H
cents to So.
Ladies all pure silk white
embroidered handke-chiefs
done with white and ! lored
embroidery Of the most ex-
quisite designs and colorings,
and in assortment that you will
see excelled nowhere-they are
soc. to $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1890-12-08

Several horses fell on Market street
in the snow to-day. Opposite the Opera
House about 2 O'Clock a horse fell anG.
an elderly woman who was in the carriage
was thrown forward on the front board.
She was not injured.
Evening journal., 1890-12-08

If you want anything real fine for the holi-
days you can get 1t at Robelen's Family
LIQUOR Store, No. los West seventh street.
Telephone AS.
Evening journal., 1890-12-08

Imported and DOM site Port. sherry and
Claret Wines Key Wet Cigars. W. G..
Robelen, No. los West Seventh street. Tele-
phOne X
Evening journal., 1890-12-08

Gentlemen all pure linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs in a
complete line of embroidered
initials-25 and SO cents.
Gentlemen's all pure silk
h0fnstitched, with embroidered
initials, SO cents and 81.
Evening journal., 1890-12-08

nc IdTgC sIZC II'4 bIdnktIS,
a little soiled, which were re-
duced from $3.50 to SIS, are
nearly all sold. We have
about twenty pairs of a still
large 1874 blanket, all wool, the
regular price being S.. We
shall sell this LOT for SO per
pair. They are the same as
the others, a trifle soiled on the
outer fold.
Evening journal., 1890-12-08

A small lot of imitation
alligator skin satchels much be-
low price-in three sizes, 81,
$I.25, $I.5o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
A nay state Torser.

BnocxroN. Mass, Oct. 25..-Oharles w.
Robinson. we'll known stock broker, Who
has been doing business through Johnson's
banking house in Boston, is q self confessed
forger. The amount will not fall short Of
$S5.0O. A short time since he took Sewall
P. Howard and Emmerson Goldthwait a.
special partners in the brokerage business.
Last Monday hearing that the firms account
with Stetson was closed they informed
Robinson and in sisted upon an explanation.
He confessed to forging the signatures to
number of notes and has since disappeared.
The Home National bank of this city holds
$50 GOO of forged paper against Goldthwaite
and Howard, and q large amount is held BY
the brockton National bank and Plymouth
banks. R0binson's customers' Losses will
aggregate thousands. Il is feared some will
be ruined by his defalcations. The cause Of
his downfall 10 that he had been speculate
ing heavily unknown TO his partners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
BOUGHT BY HILL.
The Burllnsten . Northern Aeaan h ths
Control Of the Great NorthArn.

The Burllngten . Northern Again h tho
Control Of the Great NertAsrn.
ST.. PAUL, oct 2k-[special. l-Prssidsns
9. e. Perkins. Of the BURLINGTON ana
Quincy, was in st. Paul to-day and LETT
With President J. ]. Hill, OF the Great
Northern. on trip west over the latter
road. This fact was supposed to b dgniA.
can't, and caused a revival Of the rumor Of
closer relations between these two com.
panies. One gentleman, speaking Of the
matter. said: The Great Northern vaats
Chicago line, or rather will want IL vhen n
has completed its Pacific coast extension.
The only line available 10 the Chicago.
burl'nRton and Northern. Tho Ninneapo-
hs Q st. Louis u too long route, and the
Chicago st. Paul 4 Kansas City has
kansas City line which the Great Northern
would have no use for. Il would
be very much chsaper for Mr.. Hill to secure
the Burlington d Northern than to build
another lime to Chicago. When tho Bur
linRton d Northern was first projected
there was an exchange Of stock between
that company and the old Manitoba. Some
time afterwards tho relations betvesn The
two companies became somewhat strained
and Mr.. Hill disposed OF his stock. IN
June last MIR. Hill, have been informed.
purchased again considerable Burl,nr11n i
Northern stock. have heard it st6Ssdtha
1t was As much as 80 per cent Of the entire
stock Of the company. II this is %. and
believe it 10, you will see arrangements ~
tween not only the Great Northern and
burlington d Northern. but also the Bur-
hnQton @ Quincy. that will he both oflen-
AS- n l. q. -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
{ ATCHIsoN AFFAIRS.
The Purohase or the Colorado Midland A.
proved-No Other Extensions

The Purohase or the Colorado Midland A..
proved-No Other Extensions
BosroN, Oct. 26.-At q meeting Of
Atchison directors, Friday. the proposed
acquisition Of the Colorado Midland rail-
way was fully considered. approved and
the contract OF purchase agreed to. Al 1
basis Of agreement Colorado Midland stock
10 marked at a valuation Of 80 and Atchison
stock. at 45. This requires 90, $50 shares Of
Atchison to absorb the entire issue Of Col.
orado Midland. Two cash payments are
provided for, $40 for each share OF Ool-
orado Midland stock at the time Of its de-
posit with the trustees and go per share st
any time in ono year. Director Barring
said the Colorado Midland purchase xas
approved yesterday and the Official stat9.
m4nt will soon be made. Beyond thio you
oeh say absolutely that tho Atchxson de-
not contemplate the purchase Of 3 mile hi
railroad property anywhere and hls no ne.
eotaation for any ratlyQad purchases You
can say most emphAtically that stories
from the west Of contemplated railroad ex-
tensions are. without foundation. The
Atchison is not buying or building roads.
1t is IN strong position, has cash bal
ance from its reorganization fund and q
not borrowing penny"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
c,..,.,on. w.,.s.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-In an address ct Keith
tonight, referring to the Scottish home
rule movement. Gladstone said he believed
that whatever Scotland deliberately asked
would be found TO be-consistent with the
unity Of the empire, and would obtain the
assent Of parliament. Touching tbs matter
Of Scotch crofteri. Gladstone deprecated
the idsA Of emigration = . remedy for dis
tress. With referenoe to the diseatabliah-
ment of the Scottish church. Gladstone
said il would b an-enofmous advantage to
the Presbytssian churches wsre united.
This one step however, he did not dssm
advisable at present, for IN the appFgnch-
ing general electio0s the diseofablIshs hsnent
of the church would be test question to
the excioaion Of all othoru demandine
adjustmsnt b. pafiiamenA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Iron and Steel Delegates Take Lool
Mt tho Capital.

AHe AFOn ana steel Delegotes take . Look
at the Capital.
WASHINGTON Oct. 25-The members Of
'the Iron and Steel institute, who have
been on tour through the south. began to
arrive in Washington last night and came
in large numbers this morning. They were
taken in charge by committee. They first
went to the hotels and after short rest
were escorted to the patent Office, where
they evinced much interest in the details of
the American patent system. Then they
visited the postoffice department., and
called on the postmaster general. The
programme for the day included visits to
the other executive departments. recep-
tion at the white house at eight O'Clock,
hotel tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
Naval Guns and Gunners.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Teleerams OF the
first target practice on the new cruiser
Philadelphia have just reached the navy
department. The practice was at Gardi.
ner's bay. October 1, with six-inch, three
inch and one-inch rapid-fire guns, and the
tests were remarkable. At one range. 100
yards, sixty Of sixty-two shots lodged in an
exact vertical line extending twenty feet
above water-line. which means that every
one of them would have hit an ordinary
war vessel in very nearly the same place.
AZ the ship and guns were new this first
trial is regarded as satisfactory demon
stration of the quality of our ordnance and
the ability Of our gunners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
The Passengers All Escaped.

READING, Pa, Oct. 25.-The Reading ex-
press this morning ran into three loaded
coal cars half a mile from Pottstown. The
coal cars were filled. The locomotive was
derailed and the tender telescoped, as was
the smoking car. The escape of all the pas.
sengers from death was miraculous. JOS
eph Markowitz, on one of the coal cars, was
killed. John Marks had his skull frao-
tured; Engineer Hitler, leg broken; Thos.
Welch, fireman, badly scalded; David Ref
snyder, of Lebanon, badly cut; Thomas
Humes, of Reading, leg crushed. The pas
sengers were all badly shaken up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
To Control the Cattle Market.

st. LoU1s, Oct. 8.-For some time past
there have been Yumors of the formation Of
. strong association Of cattlemen to control
the market for their stock and get out Of
the clutches Of middle men and speculatoss.
r. d. Andrews, one Of the largest stock
raisers in Texas and Colorado, yesterday
admitted that the scheme was not only
under consideration, but the organisation
was almost accomplished. During Septsm-
Der private circulars were sent to all leading
cattIemen asking them to assist in forminQ
the association. The replies received were
universally favorable, and il j. certain that
In the spring strong association viii be
formed. tss5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
Slightly Premature.

WASHINGTON. Got. 25.-The statement tai
egraphed from Canada upon the authority
British members of parliament that il
had been resolved to submit the Behrine
sea fisheries dispute to arbitration. was nre.
mature SO Tar as it may be taken to imply
completed argument on the part ~ hoth
governmental. It is learned that corresnond-
ence on the subject is still in progress. but
there are hopeful eigns that q satisfaotorv
settlement will be reached at a compare
lively early day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
GOV. HILL IN A WRECK.
Three Trains Mixed Up In . Heap--No OnSs
Hurt.

--'7, : 80 - " IN = AssP'"No Uns
hurt'
CAMKnoss, w. Va, Oct, 26.-Goy. Hill and
partv. acoomnanied hv = R;lsv ch.;r-
man ~ ~. a.,,,,...t;. s.s.. -s' .s::..-. 49,.
-,.@ 60 -: ~e.uoota.O s'a.e commistee' pm
tov. fieminR and others. left Wheeling
this morning over the Baltimore d Ohio,
which was to have STONED at all stations
betveen Wheal;ro and H.rr..,. ps,.- =.
.,,.- a.. In, = - Eo1iy >, "
e''ow I Wv A."A 70 make addresses. Ihe
programme. however, was interfered with
by collision. At Moundville his train
was about startino when Eno;raar wall.
ha.rd . -.r,;n., ~. 60, ~ .-S:.A s..s =
A.. N.:. e.e I've I.om .le enelnee1 o1
.ne CalcaRo express. wnicn told MIN that
train was approaching on the same track
about ffty Yards ahead Of where the oov-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
LIVINGSTON NEWS.

A Foot Race. an Excursion and Several
Criminals Sentenced.
LIVINGSTON, Oct. 2b.-[Special.] IA foot
race for $50 side was run between Frank
Tolhurts. of this city, and st. Paul sprin.
ter this afternoon. The race was fifty
yards, best two in three. The ST. Paul man
won.
number of Livin9stonites left this
afternoon about four o'olock in a special
oar for Bozeman, to be present at the open.
ing of the new opera house there tonight,
In the district court to-day Judge Henry
sentenced Richard Bennington, Andrew
Slosson aud William Miller, who all plead
guilty to burglary, to three years each in
the penitentiary at Deer Lodge; J. W.
King, forgery. to one year, and Henry w.
Leary, who plead guilty to burglary in the
second degree, to one year; Gustave Lane,
assault with deadly weapon, was sen.
tenced to bs confined in the county Jail
sixty days and fined 800 and costs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
NOT THE wH1rEoHAPEL r1END,

he Latest London Murder Evidently Com.
mitted by the Husband.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The BODY of the woman
'und in the South Hampstead locality last
ight shows that the crime bears no resem-
lance to those committed by s'Jack the
Upper" A medical examination proves
nat the woman did not belong to the
'hitechapel class. The body was that Of a
oman about 80 years Of age and we'll clad.
he throat was cut and the skull fractured.
Il the pockets were empty. A perambu-
tor containing blood d-stained fur rug
as found near by. and it is supposed was
.ed 70 convey the body from the spot
here the crime was committed to where
was found. The body has been identified
that Of Mrs. Hobbs, wife Of q porter.
-. Hobbs left her husband Yesterday.
king her child. whom she carried in the
|,rambulator found near the place where
y body was discovered. The whereabouts
i the child is q mystery,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
Court vt Boulder.

BouLDER, Oct. 25.-[Special.] The First
National bank Of Boulder vs. G. w. Hona-
ker; default of defendant for $672.6l and
cost of suit.
James A. Maloy w. George Le Pointe;
motion of plaintiff for Judgment on the
plesdings Of defendant for judgment, not
withstanding the findings. argued and sub
mitted. Defendant has permission to 6ie
amended answer, plaintiff to file amended
reply.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
A Fine Old Bird at Anaconda That
Was Aroused to Wild
Enthusiasm.
The City In Q Tumult Of sponta-
neous Heartiness and
Brillianca
Judge ". ". Dlxon's Reception the Acme
OF Popular Demonstrations In
the smelter City.

W. 49,. se..Ne.'A ~ u~se DAAon ~ 'ne
0'slIeI. =. A.aconua 'o.n'ens was ~ 70.
e4Aaolo ~ ~ sponsanelsy anu = universal!
nea..'uess ....l =. y Was Io1 ass msRnNuoe ano
.~AMn:Sss .n..saSv 4uk s.u vooale.ousay olew ai'
.1o ~I.'.e" =. suo s.y "ueu sue s1a.n Dos1'
-. ,I!,,.. S.s no M s3o1 MA9 annls. 1aon. l0
49, ...1 n1.. :. 11a,A anu . soUso ol ewo =
TN. y,.e1 ''.s'o .fle~us pulleu anso sne montana
onion oepo'' .neFe vss' otowa was al
I1.1y "e.olnu 20 leceive snem. Inc
.nl.sas o1 sne iooomosave OF the
k .:" "a4n csekns 'no anneo-
. "a; o1 s" 's.,t noalse IN
=. 20. .Auea,ol ~" 70 oa'o.ow sne o.ne,s'
no .,.:.u n ss .ue p..sy nao o.semoaskeo tne
.au..''Iuo aNAV, s's,eou on soWa1o tne nonsana
roY ,,oso'' a'suea y "ne n.e oepaFsmens oand.
.om a,'l ons .e saae 49, " 'ne owner sne street
MS Tss 1,u1u Msa Wy. peopie snou'lne 1of DIXON.
.no a. nDo.n,sn usno lo.ioweo . oiook Or
:. W. uen'na sne osnet Dand' ana wnas with the
.u T.ow,ne - wnassles' 'ne music OF oanos ana
s.e .., 0nee..ne = sne cEowo sne CITY was alive
w w.su .n.luslssm 90 never before. Wnaie
v.o o.sy kuosss were eaSing oinner AZ
sno nosoA iurener ,.. preparations were going
.o."aiu. no music was Kept up.
nv: nv eoon ~ ~ Was oafk
a.an . s'too. w au.a1e w''n roman candles
ona sAy 1ooAe's. ~ seemeo % II every last
, wo'na" sno oaaao nao sutned out TO
'"v 1sliy'
seu. opel" aouso Was psoAeo ana rum
k o,0s Aos. % sooa y sno ooprs were
o - ~ = "ucn :: ssanoinR room
,rs Nae oons'ueleu an e1cepelonai privilege.
=. .ae s'asT was one power OF naRs ana bunt-
10y enu .ue wa.,s wore also oeootaseo with
~ p.1:.ou " quo na.'onsl oo.ofa. wnhe
~ a14'enoS Nas wa,sun9 1o1 sne speaking
.e.m' Hnu anaeeo aItet ~ nad De0un.
49, - ."o' "oss ai n'ens iof snat
-4sa" ...a s'e oIs wore Playing IN sne
ss.ee's ."u nlewofks we're ASCENDING 70 the
.A.es g solace 70 sne ereas tnronR wno
:. 49, unaUlo ~ gam aum.stance 70 sne nal!.
~ ~" - au' ~ !oy aug JuoAasaon 70 a!l'
~ - suo ops1a a0uae wes ~
- 'sAs anasset ~ >sne 0feasf
pOl..et aenonsssaIion snatouEno1us. Tne
.uuienOe vas inspiring ana sne SPEAKERS
welo ln'p'leo' Iven Dig oio eagle tnas
w ono OF sne FEATURES ON the stage
- .h..S. 1e.ssanu ~ -" ns Duslnesa.
.os suousn no say me picture OF
- .euo'' .a Hnu So'emn.'v curing most
o'a.;s';s .ae evening" .n wnen Ma9or Mae'nnis was
k.:.. ~ =. 'ne sl.ves oo.,al OF our daddies'
w. ~ Az s.0 0S.ess - L'oel'y ON one side
~ .o -. .o"A o"k'0 W ea.o o'ne.. snen
..s asa-s s..,o o.. D.u =. n1s own .tee VIII ana
.sssassas o mn1 ssIe.0nou ms wings ana
;ns.ss.;..,.,. ~ ~" eSs upon sne auaience 10
.has.sa "o "Ds rol n,o nlnuses me people
,....s, - 1' A1u 1"uRaeu ana
!, !. "A.~ "oAA WIG "P1oa1 Anu suusio-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
Modest Won Mo,tke.

BERLIN. Oct. 25.-Twenty Thousand psr-
|as took part to night in . torchlicht pro
ssion which inaugurated the celebration
the ninetieth anniversary of the birthday
Field Marshal Count Won Moltks, all
sses Of people being represented. The
|nefable soldier was presented, at his resi-
1ce. with conaratulatory addresses. Reply
K briefly he thanked the citizens and said
mighty Emperor William I. II snv
arc in the result was attributed to him
ION Aoltke) the hearers mpst also re.
|mber his faithful compauions, and the
ave mem Who sealed their loyalty 70 the
heTland with their death. ----t-----
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
MR.. SMITH AT BUTTE.
Greeted BY . Fine Audlence-He Nal
Votes for Dixon

Greeted BY . Fine Audience-He Mskes
Votes for Dixon.
Bu1Tx. Oct. 5.-[Special. Tho opera
house was crowded again tonight by an
enthusiastic crowd Of democrats, gathered
to hear B. B. Smith. His speech was q full
and convincing exposition Of democratic
principles and scathing review Of republic
can shortcomings. He also paid high
tribute to Dixon and Hennessy and without
doubt won votes for both.
Carter addressed the republicans of Walk
erville this afternoon and spoke in Center
vile again this evening. He was greeted
by good crowds on both occasions. The
speeches were virtually the same he has
been using throughout his circuit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
The New French TarIn.

PANS, Oct. 25.-The new tariff bill was
sued to the chamber OF deputies to-day.
dwells upon the tendency toward protec-
IN displayed by most nations. It refers
pecially to the high tariff of the United
atss, Canada and South American states.
proposes the following duties per 100
los: Wheat s francs, flour 8. corn 3, corn
sal s. salt pork IL. The duty on petro-
lm has not been fixed pending the de-
ZION on the proposal Of the budget COM
issi0n. In regard to cattle the bill
serves the liberty of action. but the duty
nceforth will be levied on weight, instead
by head. Cocoons and thrown silk will
y duty. raw silk will be tree; wool, raw
tton. fax. hemp, feeces, hides and inte
> exempted from payment of duty. The
ties on eggs. butter, oils, oleaginous
| dds. woods, foreign wines and textile IA
les are increased. The duties ON coal
d chemical products remain as at present
t the tariff on metals has been revised;
. duty on steel being lowered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
Racing At Bennings.

Bxss1xos, D. c., Oct. 25.-Two-year-olds,
six furlongs-Lowlander won, Bellevue sec-
ond, Cerberus third. Time, 1:O7H.
Three-year-olds, mile and one-sixteenth-
Busted won. King Hazem second, Cofti-
cello third. Time, 1:66.
Three-yesr-olds and upward, ssvep fur
lonQs-FOxmede won, Syracuse second.
Ofalebe third. Time, 1a39.
Mile and one quarter -Prathsr von. Bsad-
ford second, Ketrieve third. TiuhSs S:ik
Three years old and upward, mile Arch-
mont won, Golden Resi- second, Ehotover
third. Time, 1;l8. s,.l,
Worlds Chanpienship.
Rrooklyn Z Iouisville q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
End of the Lexington Races.

End OF the Lexington Races.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 25.-Closing day Of the
Kentucky association: Nine-sixtesnths OF
q mile-Little Midget won, Fannie 9. SEQ.
ond, Lee 8. third. Time, 1:00A.
Mile and twenty YARDS Consignee won,
Dyer second. Great Scott third. Time.
1:521S.
Three -year-olds. mile - Labrador won.
Major Tom second, Adrienne third. Time,
1:50.
Anne Elizabeth won from Response in
1I4H.
Three years old and upwards. mile-Pull-
man won. Mary Mac second, Nina Archer
third. Time, 1:51H.
Nine -sixteenths Of mile-Oriental won,
Corinne Kinney second. Blanche's Last
third. Time, 100.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26
sherman ON = Third Party.

PITTsBuRa, Oct. 25.-Four thousand peo-
pie gathered at City hall tonight to listen
to an address by Senator John Sherman ON
the issues of the campaign. In the course
of his speech Senator Sherman said: ssThere
can really be but two great parties. There
are sometimes people who think they are
little better than their neighbors; who 20
of to roost by themselves ON some side
issue and call themselves the third party. I
have had more experience in political life
than some OF my hearers, and never saw
any good come ont Of third party vet.
We are all republicans, or all democrats, In
We are all in favor Of form Of Rovernment
in which all powers rest with the people. !"
Mr.. Sherman then discussed the issues of
the campaign at length.