davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
The Barbers' Union E . It's omcers.

Tho Barbers' union of Helena held
meeting last night, adopted a constitution
and bylaws and elected officers. The con-
stitution is modelled after that of the local
Typographical union. The meeting was a
harmonious one, and as a result all the
barber shops and bath rooms in Helena
will be closed next Sunday and in the
future, as they were last Sunday. The next
meeting will be held next Tuesday night
and ali the journeyman BARRIERS in the city
are requested to attend. Regular meetings
each month. The officers elected and in.
stalled last night were as follows: W.. P.
Reynolds, president; F. E. Stone, vice
president; ]. A. Grant, recording secretary
William James, corresponding secretary
L. A. Leonard, treasurer; W. q: UT, ser
geant- at-arms; executive committee, ". X
Rudell, chairman; f.. Richardson, Il. E.
kaliers; Allen Plottner, chaplain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
DECORATION DAY.
A SONNET

Soft sleep within their graves our gallant
dead.
Their marching and their countermarch-
ing DER;
No more at morn they hear the lannon's
roar.
No more at eve the sentry's echoing tread
For ever closed the eyes that knew not
dread,
For ever stilled the hands that proudly
bore
The flag they loved; gone to the silent
shore,
Their life blood for their country freely
shed.
So sleep for ave discordant civil strife
Deep buried in the grave of bygone years
Sweet rise anew a nations blended life
Deep watered by Borrowing nations
tears!
From the red ruin that our passions
made
Shall spring white flowers of mutual
love and aid.
j. BRUCE SIMPSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
RIVERSIDE ADDITION.
Citizens Visiting Great Falls Should NOT
Fail to Visit tho Riverside Addition.


Citizens Visiting Great Falls Should Not
Fail to Visit tho Riverside Addition.
Riverside addition to North Great Falls
will be the business portion of Great Falls
in the future. This addition covers beau
tiful slope overlooking the falls and river.
This addition is the best place to invest
your money. The greatest rise in values OF
real estate in 1880 will be in North Great
Falls, by reason Of the millions to be ex-
pended in that vicinity in improvements
during the year. CITY of wonderful re-
sources. Water power, coal, iron, gold, sill
yer, copper, lead, lumber, wool, cattle,
horses, 10 combination nowhere else to be
found. Lots may for limited time be pur-
chased for less than half the price OF other
property not SO we'll located. Lots are now
being offered at reasonable price and
while they are SO low you should purchase
Address St. Amour and Lambie, Helena Of
Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
Get Photographs Now.

Photographs we're never SO cheap in this
city as they are at the present time. Il. H.
Beckwith, who turns out superior class of
work, and who never fails to give the best
of satisfaction, owing to his superior facili-
ties and thorough knowledge of the art. is
now giving the cheapest rates ever offered
in Montana A dozen cabinet photographs
with free hand life. sized crayon drawing
by an artist of established reputation can
be had for the small sum of $40, that is at
rate of less than 81 piece, including the
crayon sketch, which in itself is worth more
than $40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30

II is said that the unwritten law Of
the senate, which keeps members in re-
tirement until after two years of ser
vice, via not apply to Senator Carlisle
on account of his distinguished services
in the house. Incidentally it may be
remarked that no difficulty will be
found in enforcing this rule in the case
of Thomas Cayuse Power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30

The proposal to build grand trans
Siberian railroad has in Russia excited
new interest in matters OF transporta-
ton and from that country comes re-
yiyal OF the scheme to bridge Behring
Straits. The task is a hercuiean one.
but the vast interests it would involve
and the advantages it would secure may
yst b the means OF pushing the enter.
prise 70 successful completion. 1t is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
A Mining Exchange Needed.

w. G. Gooding sold 5000 shares of Silver
Dollar, in three lots-53O Gould & Dreamer,
1000 Fourth of July, 1000 Hiawatha and
1000 Silver Arrow mining stocks Thursday.
That is a very good showing and indicates
that Helena needs mining exchange. The
business of dealing in mining stocks is
growing steadily in this city, and the indi
cations are that it will be great market,
equal to Virginia, Nevada, in its palmy
DAYS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
Notice.

To the stockholders of the Chamber Of
Commerce Building company:
Youa re hereby notified that meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce Building COM
pany will be held Tuesday, June u. 1880, at
s o'clock y. NJ, at the Office of Bach, Cory
l. Co., for the purpose of selecting trustees
for such company for the coming year, and
the transaction of such other business as
may be deemed expedient.
c. X. CoLE, Prest.
DONALD BRADFORD, Secy,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
Assessors Notice.

All lists served on and in the hands of
taxpayers must be returned at once or We
shall be compelled to enforce the law re-
garding the return of the same.
GEO. WALKER, Assessor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
Thoroughbreds for tho West.

A carload of fine horses for the west
stopped over to rest up in Helena night be-
fore last. They numbered among them a
full brother to johnson, the fastest PAGER
in the world. a horse by Pilot Kuox, with
mate; two black mares by Black Hawk,
with records of three minutes, and two thor
ouRhbred saddle horses. This costly string
Of animals was shipped direct from Bos-
ton and are designed for the use of a dis
tinguished railroad official and his wife at
Tacoma
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
HELENA, MONT, MAY 20, 1890.

~Montanians abroad will always find the
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite ho-
tells: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New York;
Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
baldwin and Palace, San Francisco: St Nicholas
and McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
field. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
DONALD BRApFoRD, Secy.
Attention.!

All members of Canton Schuyler CAL
fax No. are hereby notified to appear in
full dress uniform at the Odd Fellows hall
on Friday. May 80, at l o'clock .. NJ, to
take part in the memorial procession upon
invitation of Wadsworth post No. g. A. r.
NAT s. LITTLE, Clerk. F. p. STERLING, Capt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
Ladies'. Attention,

On June I'd and Sd Mrs. f. A. Hunt will
have on exhibition in parlor No. at the
Hotel Helena one of the finest lines of
trimmed millinery goods ever shown in
this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30

moun.aineer preacher in Crook county,
Ore, astonished his audience by exclaim-
ing: My friends. al the world shouted
for joy when the good news Of ChTist's birth
flashed over the viyes. Jour-
nal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-30
DIED.

SWETT-At $50 D. M, May %. 1890, Of diptheria
Mara Beatrice Swett daughter of W. q. ant
Vera f. SWEET.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Vernon.

Rev. q. Simpson, formerly of Vernon but
now of Mt. Morris, was in town one day
last week aud received cordial welcome
from many old friends.
Hon. j. Il. Rich addressed large audi
ence at Nichols Hall, Wednesday evening
last, on the political issues of the day and
the Mckinley bill.
Mrs. Hattie Reynolds & Go. have opened
fine line of millinery and bazaar goods at
w. Z. Garris0ns bazaar store.
j. l.. Shuts, operator OH the Il. & A. Ry.
at this place. left last evening for st. Louis,
where he will attend to the wants of the
travelling public i'm the future. Grant Reed
has been appointed as his successor at Yer
non.
The M. K. young people held a social at
the residence of Mr. VanAlstine Friday eve
ming last. Pancakes and coffee were among
the good things provided.
Harvey Martins house Is nearly complet-
ed and will be ready for occupancy in the
near future.
Prof. Durfree, our new principal, is Civ
ing excellent satisfaction, and Vernon feels
that she now has the right man at the helm.
Mr.. JOhnPierce and Miss Helen Randolph,
both of Vernon, were married at the M. f.
parsonage Wednesday evening. the 18th
inst, ceremony by Rev. n. n. Clark.
INCOG.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Byron.


+. K. Welch, of COrunna, was I'm town
Wednesday.
Rev. G. Banum and family are enter
tanning his aged parents from Long Lake.
Herbert Burlingame Sundayed in Ashley.
Political meetings come thick and fast
and upon an average are well attended.
Miss Hattie Ward, who has been at Lin
coin, Neb. for the past year, is now visiting
friends in this locality.
J. Reynolds, who has lately returned
from Chesaning, Is looking much better
than when he went away.
The funeral OF ii. B. Whittle's three
months old child was held Thursday at the
NJ. f. church, Rev. Barnum officiating.
The funeral of Richard Wrigglesworth
was held at his late residence, Tuesday, in
COhOctah. Mr.. w. was native of England
and came to this country when small boy
and by industry had accumulated consid-
cradle of this worlds goods. He leaves a
wife and ten children. His age was fifty
six years. CONRAD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
A Malicious Falsohood.

There has been circulated one of those
contemplate campaign lies which only cal
umny can originate, to injure the Republi-
can candidate for senator i'm this district
the charge being that Norman X. Potter
went to Canada during the war to escape
the draft. The following letter most fully
covers the case:
RIAL DISTRICT:
10 correct a false report that is being
circulated i will say that j never was in
Canada one hour in my life except while
passing through on the railroad to NewYOrk
and return. All reports to the contrary are
false. NORMAN X. POTTER.
When the Democratic party sees defeat
impending they grasp at their weapons of
slander and Misrepresentation as q last faint
hope. Their utter hOpelessness is confessed
in the attack on Norman X. Potter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
MONDAY,
SEPT. 20th.

We will run Special Sale every two weeks
on different lines of goods kept by us, aud
during eah sale we will save you from 25c.
to $500, according to what the sale Is on.
Our first Sale will commence with CLOCKS,
Nickel. Walnut or Iron, lasting two weeks,
and during that time you can save from SOC.
to $3.50. Keep your eye on this ad. as
there will be change of different lines of
goods every two weeks, till Dec. 18th, 1890,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Bennington and sciota.

John Miller and family intend moving to
ChesanlDg this week.
Mrs. Burnet, of Corunna, has returned
from PetOsky on visit.
Mrs. Nancy Green is visiting friends in
Chesaning this week.
The farmers of this community are i'm
proving the fine weather by doing up their
fall work.
David Morton, of Bennington, has gone
to Owosso to improve his education by
attending the high school.
James Miller has returned from Washing
ton. GOBLER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
WHOLE NO. $50
State Epworth League Convention.

The first Michigan State Convention will
convene in the Central nj. Z. church at
Detroit, Oct 1929. The convention to be
held in Detroit will be for the purpose of
discussing the best methods of training and
work. Bishop Andrews, of New York;
President Fiske, of Albion; DR.. Berry, of
Chicago; Supt. Carrell, of Cincinnati, and
others will be present and address the con-
vention. A special rate of one and one third
fare will be made over all railroads i'm the
State and large delegation is expected
from the two hundred Michigan Leagues.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
1EEFT
Wedding $
Season.

We have pro,
vided by far
the Finest AS.
sortment w e
Have Carried
for Eight teen
Y e ars Com.
.prising Many
Rare Articles
which cannot
be duplicated
i'm this coun-
try. We are
the only Firm
in the S ta t e
who buy their
diamonds per:
|sonally and
Import TIN EN-
|directlyin any
Large Guam.
|tity' ( i
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24

Who will be Michigan's next Governor?
OF course we could tell you our opinion,but
we cannot know. We do know, however,
that the White is King, and the Mich $. M.
u Organ Co. have large stock of them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24

Musical entertainment nearly every eve
Ming at the Owosso Music Co.. store, by
Prof. X. G. Huntley.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24

Call and try our milk crackers and sweet
goods at +. III. Banlsters.
Very large stock Of fine plush piano and
organ stools just received by the Mich. ).
nj. Il Organ Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24

Mrs. Fillinger was the mother Of Andrew
Filinger, of Rush, well known hereabouts.
The sad affair is aterrble blow to him. and
he has the sympathy Of everyone. Mrs.
VIM. Fillinger Is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Wells, of Morrlce, who are
nearly heart broken.
The coroner's inquest In the Fillinger
drowning case was that the deceased came
to her death by drowning at the hands of
VIM. and Anna Eliza Fillinger who were
insane at the time. An order for an exam
ination as to the sanity of Mr.. and Mrs. FIJI
linger will be issued and their committal to
the insane asylum will undoubtedly be the
finale of this fanatic al tragedy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
An insane Murder.

A correspondent sends us the following
account of the Fillinger tragedy:
The people living in the neighborhood of
the Kay schOolhOuse in Woodruff were ter
ror stricken last Saturday a. NJ. by discover
ing that sickening tragedy had been per-
petrated at the house of William better
known as Billy Fillinger. The following
account is from one of the neighbors who
was there shortly after the murder was
committed.
Billy and his wife are both Germans and
own small farm abOu. a mile north of the
Kay schoolhouse. About a year ago the
Free Will Baptists held meetings in the
scho0lhouse and Billy and his wife ''gOt
religion" They were decidedly in earnest
In the matter and last spring Billy showed
symptoms of being cranky on the subject
but nothing was thought of 1t. His aged
mother, who for long time had been an
invalid and bedrdden was recently visited
by some religious fanatics calling them
selves Saints" and hailing from GratiOt
county. After their departure from the
house, Billy was decidedly worse; he di:-
carded the Bible and went according to his
own revelations. Strange to say, his wife
kept pace with his hallucinatOns. Satur-
day last after dinner they proceeded to carry
out their instruction to kill the whole family
by drowning. The old lady was stranged
10y having bucket full after bucket full of
well water poured on her face. while Billy
held her hands until the skin was peeled
from her wrists In her struggles, he at the
same time keeping the hired girl at bay and
telling her that her turn would come soon.
After satisfying themselves that the old lady
was dead they proceeded to drown their
infant child, less than week old, I'm the
same way, Billy holding it while the mother
poured water over It, Meanwhile the hired
girl made her escape and reused the neigh
bors, who on their arrival found the house
flooded and Billy wet from head to foot.
The mother told the neighbors that 'Lazer-
us was upstairs, dead" meaning the baby.
The child, however, was still alive, but the
old lady was dead beyond resuscltation.
Officers from Perry were sent for, who took
the lunatics to the county jail for safe keep
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
AZ ALLEGED WIFE AID SOY cLwN HIN

Nathan Arrow. a photographer. who for many years
has had shop iu the Bible House ana VINO lives Al
80 800 East seventh ST., found himself IN an
awkward prcdicamcnt yesterday. About 10 a. III. a
policeman and = woman win a boy of clght wears
walked into nj, oricc. and the woman >id Iheir :
nv husband arrest him" The photographer thought
that a Joke wa being PLAYED on him ana h' lahsned
At first The officer. however. made lim prisoner
and took him t. the Harlem Police toAr on chai9"
Of abandonment. Tho woman said her name was
Eliza Norton and that Mr. Arrow wa, her hushanh
Arthur Norton that thcS were married IN cincinnati
in ISL and that Eve months aftorwari he deserted
her Three ,car- ago she heard he va, IN Ne" 'rk
lut she dd not have time 10 come on here until last
FRIDAY 49,. ,,
husband lv a scar on his lett hand. Mr. ArnoW A.
been married eight ycar- and ld, wife ana Two
children he went 10 Tie Var wien niiccn YEAR old
He saw tine only time hc was ever 90 CINCINNATI was
after he had lrft The Army. m SIT. Nr Arrow say
II +, a case of mistaken identify He was parocd IN
the custody oi hl, counsel for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

Booker and Burnside did not The Woodlawn Vase
will be returned To Michael Dryers billlard.room
SIXTH-RACE-PtRSE $500 TwO.YEAROLDS
FIVE FCRLONGS.
T. W Doswel's b. T. Young Grace. by LoluS-,,face
J. \. & g. H. Mors's b. c. Terriner lis G.ittcncld)
Union stables ch. T. Kitty B., los .efgenl y
J. T. CA.nody's blk. .. Leonayd. Ill. Huston
Time 05.
Betting to wDNOung trace II TO D. Ieriihcr tIa'o'i"}
u to D Kitty b. q TO ,. LcOnsVd II To l.
Betting for place-Young Grace ! to . Terrier I" D.
Kitty B. . to ). Leonavid to !.
Lconayd led to the head OF the homestrctch and r.
trd Young then up the running and gahoITd
home alone, winning with ridiculous ease by two lengths
Icrrihr second four lengths before KITTY b. who beat
Lecnavid forty lengths Youn- George did not start
SEVENTH RACE-PURSE 800. SELLING. ONE MILE.
T. Dryers b. T. Qucsal. by HimYar-Queen Ban
yrs. 40 n a.. 300 Cergcn)
J. H. McCormcks ch. G. Sparkling. a. IL. yhh( =
w. &. Days b. L. King Volt ! l0l. i'MIbeyJ .
Excelsior Stables en- ROYAL Cartel 100 lJon,D
;. Joncss De- h. Lancaster aged l01 tNcDerho'u 7"
Tme-l i9'.
10. King Volt to l. ROYAL Garter q 20 l. Lane aSer 80
to !.
BETTING for pace-Quesa to 3 Sparkling ? TO .. King
Volt 3 to D. Royal Garter to 5. Lancaster > ." l.
ing Volt led from the start TO within f"IlonG OF VI"
finish when both Qucssl and Sparkling passed him. an
exciting struggle between the fayorites resulted In
neck victory for oucsa sparlnC second. length before
King Volt. No bid for the winner. Re'Echo Renlnd
Top Sawyer. Wvnwood Larchmont Casar and Gyda dld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
LINDEN RESUMES BUSINESS

The second half Of the Linden Park spring meeting
begins to-day under the happcst auspices. win the
promise Of fair weather and succession OF "clIic0 pro-
grammcs the should DE able I" pursue an
unbokcn Of prosperity until the bnce ca Sonhus
the opening Of the Brooklyn gathering Inc many
and DELAYS which visitors at ~" course were
subjected by Of defective railway arrangements VIA
be disappeared and 1t Is understood That the
pcnnsylya Railroad will make big aitenp' I" excel
even its previous uncNampled records for speed and prompt
tude All professional tumen viii be glad to hear that
Leon " salmon who done excellent WORK a. clerk {"
the scales Elzapcth. will ofcia:e IN the same capacity
At Linden Park
Each Of the six today's programme has re-
ceSved goody Of entries and there should IN CON
sequence lively II hich.ciaSs racing Attcn'
ton undoubtedly be centred the NTH race q LILO
miles, which the cey Diablo will be seen out Tor inc
arst this year. and IN which h" Il likely u meet
Tristan, George Oyster Lisimony, Martin Russell NV
Fellow. Burnside and Congress In III" third race, over
fnrlongs. Major DAILY will ny conclusions with fncc
Howard from whom he receives two pounds ana Sf VIII
lance and Morse, to whom he concedts I'VE
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

The Hamburg American Packet Company received
a dispatch yesterday from Hamburg, saying that tho
company. new steamer Normann!a had had Snc
CO.. FIJI trial trip She made run from Nla,gow :
Hamburg gou. twenty one knots an hour. when j.
equal 10 % - miles. The Normanna is the larS'
addition 70 the large fleet of the Hamburg Am rcan
Packet Company. she Is twin screw flyer. and
resemble, the ercyhound- Augusta Victoria and
Columbia. The Normannia wa built by the Falrncfl
Engineering and ,hPbuilding Company al Governor
the Chde She j. $50 feet long, 80 feet wide and
80 feet deep She IS of 800 tons gross register or
10 600 tons displacement.
The steamer j, divided by eleven transverse bulk
heads which are carried Ia the upper deck ana thc
twelve separate compartments thus formed no not
communicate with each other except On the man
deck. The machinery has 10000 Indicated horse
power the steamer having two engines OF o'H~ each
which ar separated Nv n loagitniual buikhesd The
engines ar triple cNpansOn, and the SCREWS nave
diarneier ~ l. feet. The promenade deck /,
400 feet long and has eighteen stateropms and also
tle l.dIes' saloon. music and smoking rooms an
r,t.d M IN handsome >;I". IN" main saloon i on
the upper deck. and I, magnificent apartment beng
- fc.i long and decorated N eUmrtuou' .tyle
The steamer VIII accommodate 30 hr,' ta'N' 10
second and 10 seerage passenger. The MAJORITY
OF the staiorprns trr on the main deck. lnele are
beside, suitcs Of rooms with private oerths'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
~ TmE COUNT OF ArrEALs.
Albany. Npy e-ln the cour, Il appeal, to d,v

Albany May Sin the CONT 4 Appeal, n d'y the
following decision, were handed down:
Laur, o. T. Narirk. appellant. agt tho second IA
Nafipua Ealh q Granville. appellant. a-t. Jacob
tuilru o. a. respondents. Frank EuWru, respondent,
aEf tIc twenty fhir street Railroad Company. ap
RELIANT. Jane, cannon. respondent a-t the br"'kcr
street tut Fulton Ferry Railroad Company, appellant .
Jane. brown. respondent. at 'hc Rome. Natcrt"wn
ana pgdcp,burs RAILROAD Company. appellant. William
campbell. p0nd"nt. agt The HcV } prh central Ran
r,ad CompAut appellant. John Fahcy. administrator
~ poudcut Ast The Ncw- ork Central Railroad com
paiy. appellant. Henry {. shoemaker. respondent.
lsS~ The N~N York central Railroad COMPANY. appel
lani. AdOlph Limis. IT., respondent. al. Dwight VI
lodce - al. appellant. John liuChc-. respondent,
'tsT Abraham \. Andrews. appellant. EDWARD y.
Nch.r,ou. and another. respondents oet. simon
ne.i"'lr Fl al, appellants. Judgment affirmed "iu'
costs.
Richard Y Harpcu. respondent AIT. Robert f..
Ne.,Dtt. appellant. Iu PETITION IF -l-mund Fcuct e.
vtcafc. otc. order affirmed. with costs
Byion VI. schultz, respondent a-t Philip Grr"n'
appellant. ONrr Icvcf-cd. new trial granted. ostN
b. A. de the event
IN re- petition - tho Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb Motion for rar- ua"nt Denied with costs.
William Eaton - al. respondents. aSt the Nc.
-hiuy Ga- Company. Limited. 80 al, appcllant- No.
rpu Z" trlrefcr d".>rf. "lih '"-'~
The following ct.i-c~ were ar-I'dt
Martin Llprau ard other -pOudcuiS, act NIAGARA
Fire Insurance t'ul,iry. appellant
~" Icopl". appellants, AT. t1r foA, respondent.
William Ndtuor', respondent, dtl JaH'tr
Picr-pn. appellant
EhoucIcr llolmc-. respondent. at. George Jones.
treasurer - ~" Sew York rimc, appellant.
Tolnwlus 8. she calendar for May : Sos. 800. $50.
3O5. $3.50. 81. 3n". 81 and 30.