davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
REAL ESTATE.
n W. 8 Folk 3 Cos Bargains.

NV. s. Folk 4 Co.'S Bargains.
81 feet front on Main street. 6ns business Local
$50 s. to s. e. issnt on Main street. near Sixth
50 to 40 feet on Main street below the Iron
front building = $500 per front foot
Is 10 Test on Helena avenue, corner, at $50 per
s sSs,sS On Main street at s4oo Der front foot.
Four lots IN Northern Pacific addition No. I.
Hsena Z addition .. su
is fess on Corner Central addition for 5000
Northern Paciho depot At Sl2 par front foot.
5oxlOo choice corner Beastie addition, price
sC1lio choice corner, Bassett addition, price
s s choice lots in Jockey addition from $500 to
S fs.t on Edwards street. near N ain. * saSoper
60 fest en- lower Main street from SIS to $50
per front foot; choice property.
tor The low low fsure Of $1,000.
co., III. Is tho cheapest property to-day offered
Tfrse choice lots in Cox addition at bedrock
One lot in Northern Pacific second addition.
looxl1o on Eighth avenue. price Sa,2oo:
several choice locations ON the Hausee bouls-
ward, In Syndicate addition.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
&4.00O-Two-story frame, eleven room. closets
and cellar, water in house and yard; terms 5000
f SaSsie pTops.sy rent. fo1 Us PEI month.
$4,000 0ne story frame I'VE rooms and bath,
closets and cellar. water in house and yard, on
lot A1x14O; INQUIRE for terms.
$aD0-Two-story frame house, ton rooms,
bath closets and cellar, water in house and yard.
lot inquire fos 9er% non.e .;.bt room.
all modern convenienceD, west side ON motor
, ss5s y f. ts:ms st h ss. sig Vest s
terms 81, 800 cash balance long time.
:, Five G houses on Broadway five rooms ms. eaoh'
sacH tssms os.1 i've 1oos 70 Sater
house: terms $500 cash. balance to suit
S., One story, ,tye-room frame. water in
in
stable for ten horses. Sheds ETC., Broadwater adj
dition; terms $500 cash, balance to suit.
avenue en- water in yard; term. $500 cash. balance
s4,Ooo-Two-story frame house. ak rooms and
bath, closets. etc., west side; terms $500 cash,
N,aOOETwo-story frame house on Clark street.
seven rooms, BATH ETC.: terms $500 cash, balance
$a,s00-Two frame houses ON Ewing street, No.
1 contains five rooms, cellar AID closets; No. Q
contains Elk rooms, cellar and Closets 6Oxl5O:
the yard, lot 5OxllO; terms, $l.7OO cash; balance
three and one-half years at 10 per cent.
lots fenced separate, size Of lots ioo1iio. in
Northern Pacific addition No. !. water In yard
special inducements will DO made on Great
Pals and Butte property. Acre tracts suitable
for plating always on hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
AN ISLAND UNDER FULL SAIL

Is a Tamarack Grove
The floating island in Sadawgo lake, in
Q town of Nottingham, VT, is one of the
ost remarkable freaks of nature and one
the greatest curiosities in the world.
ne island contains about 100 acres. and it
;tually floats upon the top of the water.
here is no doubt about it. It is not at
ched to the mainland on any part of the
ke, says the Boston Globe.
The fact that it really floats on water
AZ made evident last year. At that time
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
r. H. Floyd-Jones, Atlas Block.

BARGAINS.
100 feet, . corner, Hasuer boulevard, north
front, $500.
100 feet, Hauser boulevard, south front, $2,25O.
so feet corner of Laurel and Choteau streets,
Syndicate addition. north front, $500.
so feet, corner Of Jocelyn and Wilder streets,
$500, Syndicate addition.
800 feet, Syndicate addit Oh. ~, OO0 Easy terms.
200 fest, Syndicate addition $4,000.
so feet on Helena avenue, fronting north, So, 600.
Meet on Helena avenue tronting south, 81, 500.
$500.
Property on lower Main street suitable for inn
mediate Improvement price and terms upon ap-
plication.
200 feet of property on Center street at reason
able figures.
Lots in tho Syndicate addition, large list from
$12 to 1925.
Lots In the Arnes addition, $11 to SIC.
Lots in the B,llvue addition SIS to $50 per
foot
Lots in Hotel park. price and terms on apppli-
cation.
Large list Of acres inside and outside the city
limits at reasonable prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
Armitage & Piatt.


$50 per acre, l60 acres nine miles from city.
$40 per acre, 20 acres close to city.
$50 per acre, leo acres five miles from city
$40 per acre, 800 acres six miles from city
Several large r-.ncnes frst-class in all rospects
81 ,at bargain.
lois.
$3.50 per front foot, IS lots in Hershfield sddi-
ten.
$50 per fro Mt foot. corne, Montana avenue a ID
Phoenix avenue.
$50 % $500 IN Northern Pacific second
''dit.on.
SIS per front foot. onc-h II block in De Lac,
additit n. Warren street
xtol eac.i, three lot on street. Esstefly
addition.
rs 0o0-A choice businsss lot; adjoins Montan,
National bank.
Warren street
$50 Der front foot. lots on Hanser boulevard.
8 <,.s0-tull lot on Sixth avenue, inside Hobaci:
street.
S<a;0o-Improyed property paying 500 pos
q nth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

240 acres Montana avenue property.
24O acres choice West Eud property.
lO0x125 Bradford addition corner, $4,000.
800 front feet Syndicate addition. $l4 per foot.
800 front feet Seymer Park, - per foot.
One block, Highland Park. choice. $500.
lOOx225 Hauser avenue front, $%.O.O.
lOOx150 Bellows addition, $1,000.
25xl25 Main street 'front.' corner, $1,000.
loOxl4O Eighth avenue and Idaho, $4,000.
80 acres at $40, 200.
Residence in Faussr addition, $4,000.
Residence in Bradford addition, $4,000.
Residence in Bradford addition, $6,500
Residence in Hoback ard Cannon, $500.
Residence corner Breckenridge and Gem
465OO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

STOCKHOLDERS EETING-THEANNUAL
- meeting of the stockhoide 0 of the Lightning
Gray Copper Mining company. for the eection
of trustees and thA transaction of such other
business a may properly come before them. will
Bailey block. Helena. Mont. on Tuesday. sept.
sth. lse5 al 10 o'clock a. Ne. A. Il. NIXON.
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

DISSOLUTION NOTICE THE PARTNER
Lean and Geo. Y. Haffaker, under the style
and firm name of Mclean d Hqdaker, is this
day dissolved ~ mutual consent. Fred Mclean
to continue the business ard to collect all bills
and pay all outstanding accounte
FRED MCLEAN,
GEO. W. HUFFAKER.
spectful = asking continuance of the SAM,
remain yours truly.
FRED MCLEAN.
Helena, Mont, Sept. l. 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

PROPOSALS INvITED-THE BOARD OF
aldermen of the town of White SULPHUR
Springs will meet at the court housa in said town
purpose Of receiving and considering propc sails
to furnish the town Of White sulphur Springs
with an adequate supply of pure aud wholesome
water. A bond of 800 O0l twenty thousand dol
lars will be required with accepted proposals.
j. Il. EAXTOS. Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

SToCkHOLDERS'MEET ANNUAL,
~ mseting Of the stockholders Of the Helena
and Livingston Smelt. ng and Reduction Co. laa-
lcurnfd) for The eleetii n of board OF trustees
tor the ensuing year will b. held At the ofiice OF
tie Company, IN helena. Montana. Sept, "a, 1891.
II - p ~. U. K ALLEN, Eecy,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

A NNUAL MEETINa-NOT1CE Is HEREBY
~ given that the first annual meeting of the
viii be held at tho off4e Of Forbes and Davis
rooms 26 and ~. Bailey block. Helena, Montana,
on the third Monday in September, Che 18th day
of keptembsr), A. D., 1890 at nine thirty 1880
O'Clock a m, for the purpose Of electins board
of trustees, for said company, for the ensuing
year, and for the transAc of such other bust
ness as may como before said meeting.
JNO. J. FALLON, SAM'L X. DAVIS,
Secretary. Pres dent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
Wheeler, Word q Co.'S List
LOTS.

LOTS.
200 feet in Ames addition $11 per foot.
100 feet in N. T. addition, $12 per foot.
90 feet on Madison avenue for 100.
100 feet in Ming addition, S12 per foot:
iGO feet in n p addition No. for $475.
40 feet on Shiland street for 81 600.
Lots in Mclean Park SIS each, $40 cash and -
per week
ACRES.
q acres near Rroadwater Hotel ct $500 per
acre.
HOUSES.
Residence in Ia lser addition, 5000.
kesicence in Bradford addition, $500.
Residence in Hoback q Cannon addition, 3d.
100.
Residence in Bassett addition, 81 500.
Residence in Syndicate addition, 200.
WHEELER. WORD d CO.
Is and II Gold Block, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs-ANY AND EVERY
~ taxpayer in the city Of Helena is hereby noti-
ned that on Tuesday night of September 9Th, 1890.
the common council OF the city Of Helena will
n Get in session a. board of equalization Of the
~, essment Of the city and will continue in SEES
sion % such board Of equalization until the 18th
Day OF september. 1890, ana all parsons VINO have
grievances OF any nature pertaining to the civ
sSss . - complied will appear before such
after wards. B. w. & FJLX. City Assessor.
Helena. Sept g. A. D. l60Q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

Helena Real Estate and Building Associa-
ton.
Eerbert B. Reed, Secretary.
Ground Floor. Bailey Block.
lG0 lots near city limits, 500 each; So cash and
81 per week.
200 lots near Northern Pacific depot $125 each;
S. cash and SO per week.
20 lots in Northern Pacific addition No. Q, $50
each: S25 cash and So per week.
Five lots on Eighth avenue, 500 cash and SIS
er month
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-NOT1CE Is
- hereby i,en that tie annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Independent Publishing
Company will be held at tie Office Of the Com
pany, No. 1903 broadway, Helena, Montana, on
mencinz at o'clock p. M. for the purpose Of
cleo ing trustees and for the transaction Of such
other business as may ie pre- Gated.
ATTEST A. w. AMMAN, President
MAssENA BuL1ARp, Secy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS villa
~ be received by the UNDERSIGNED for the Greg:
ton of brick livery barn. Separate bids VII
be received for brick work and wood work
Plans and specifications can be examined at No
712 North Rodney street until the 9th t. Tht
right is reserved to reject any and all bids
w. G. HICKEY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC

ARRIVE.
No. I. Pacific Mail: west bound ........ 1:ss p. N
No. 9, Atlantic mail. east bound. 1910 p. M
No. :. Logan Helans Local, connect-
lrg at Logan with through train No.
No. 9, Helena, Missouis and Butte Tx, 1870 D. m
No. 9. M.rysville passenger. ;..... 1l;l0 D. m
H. H. Mrssy Mon Waa dat 81 p
Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn pass. :. 1000 q. m
No. !, Pacific Mail. west bound ...... 1:-Op. m
No. 2 Atlantic Mail east bound 80. !. 1885 r. m
Meeting with through train No. !, for
No 5. Helena kiis,ouia and Butte Ex. 7:as a. N
No. T. MaryRville passenger. ......... SO q. m
No. ., Marysville accommodation. ...... s:l5 p m
Kimlnl mixed, MOr., We'd. and Fri S:15 q. m
Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn Pass. 49,. $3.50 p. IN
MONTANA CENTRAL.
DEPART.
No. ! Helena and Butte express. shoa .. m
no. T. Atlantic express. .ll:lO q. m
Nc. Pacific express ................... 1:25 p. m
No. 4, Atlantic express Hoo a. M
No. ;, Helena and Butte express. 1:I0 p. IN
No. z, Pacific express .................. 6A0p. m
UNION PACIFIC.
For all points east, south and west, via
:, Montana Central and Butte. ........:. $40 q. m
Montana Central and Butte. ....,..... liz. p. m
Via Northern Pacific and arri on. !:4S q m
Via Northern Pacific and Carl GA. 1;sO p. m
ARRIVE.
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central Mil. 11:l0 q. n
via Butte and Montana Central .... GAO .. m
Yin Garrison and Northern Pacific. 1920 p. m
Vii Garrison and Northern Pacific. 40 y. IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - THE AD-
Mining and Milling company for the election Of
trustees and the transaction OF such other BUSH
ness as may come before them will be held at the
Helena, Montana, on Wednesday. Sept II, at 2
O'Clock D. m. A. H. NELSON,
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE AD-
- journed annual meeting of the New York ana
Montana Mining company for the election of
trustees and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before them will be held at the
office of the secretary, room II, Bailey block.
Helena, Montana, on Wednesday, Sept. Il, at
o'clock p. m. A. h. NELSON,
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

pROPOsALS+BIDSA ARE INVITED FOR THE
L delivery at the court house of $50 cords of
wood, half and half yellow pine and fir, to he first
quality, sound and dry, and to be delivered as
needed. Bids will be received until - noon,
Wednesday. September 18th, 1890 Bids to be
sealed and addressed to the undersigned. Board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BY
order of board.
j. s. TOOKER, Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

NOTICE-THE CROWN BUTTE CANAL
company invite bids until Wednesday. Sep
Of hume across sinms creek in Cascade county.
Montana, near Fort shaw reservation ag9re0at-
the right to reject any and all bifts. Plans and
specifications may be scan at he Office OF
JOHN B. WILSON, President,
Room q Pitt ,burgh Block,
Helena, Mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
4 FULL RETRAOTION.
Members OF tho Farmers' League Make
Charges they Could Not Sustain.

Menbers OF tho Farmers' League Mako
Charges they Could Not Sustain.
MEDINA, May THE chagrin Of certain
hot-headed members Of the Farmers League
has caused them to make charges which have
gotten them into trouble. In last week 8 issue
OF the Register and Republican, two Orleans
county papers, the former published here and
the latter ut Albion, printed duplicate special
dispatches from Albany written In lurid
language. deplorinR the defeat of the Equal
Tax bill and charging that capital offered 5000
per vote.
g 1t is presumable." said the despatch. that
those who absented themselves lodged, and
5000 was tho price. Mr.. LHommediou lodged.
What say you to this. brother farmers OF Or
leans county,?
The despatch was signed Farmers League"
been the topic all over the county for n week.
The facts In the case wore that MIR. l. Homme-
dieu. who is one Of the trustees OF the state be-
quest 10 the Niagara Presbytery. was obliged
to meet wi tn that body at Niagara Falls on the
very day that the bill was defeated in the As
nit. When. tho facts were known there
was. wild hustlinG among the, friends
OF Mr.. LHommedieu. 1t was found that n.
G. SpaldinR, State Secretary OF the Farmers
League. was the sender OF the despatch. and
the officers of the local leagues were given to
made at once or MIR. L'Hommedieu's innocence c &c
would be established in the courts and some
body would have to run the chances as de-
PENDANT in a criminal libel suit The retrac-
every paper in the district. This will probably
end what has been rather exciting episode In
local politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
AN INGENIOUS BEGGAR.
"w. III. Smith OF al Marion Street" Works
the Fulton Ferry Boats CIeverIy.


When Fulton Ferry boat from Brooklyn
had reached midstream. yesterday. n tall, stout
man who sat near the door in the women's
cabin suddenly arose and began an address
in a bass voice. Ladies and gentlemen"
he said, Il have wife and children at 81
Marion street. and there is not morsel OF
bread in the house. / am weak and unable to
work. For Ave weeks was In bellevue Hospi-
tai with a crushed leg. You can see for your
selves."
The man painfully pulled up his right trou-
sers leg and exhibited muscular calf bound
with a new linen bandaGe from the ankle to
the swelling muscle. Then he Strengthened
himself up and drew his hands across his eyes
several times and added ANY lady or gentle
man who wants to investigate will give my
name and address"
His lace was seemingly that Of an honest
man. He was unshaven, but he did not have
a diSsipated appearance. His clothing was
old. worn. and faded. but not tattered. Several
OF the passengers as they passed out OF the
CABIN gave him money. The reporter fol. TIE
live at 81 Marion street e22e YES sir anu you
The reporter proceeded at once to 81 Marion
street II is small wooden house. A man
who said his name was Laycry opened the
door and said his was the only family living in
the house, and he had not heard OF any desti-
tute W. ii. Smith in the neighborhood. 1t was
noticed that Wv. II. Smith" did not overly
violate the law by directly asking for aims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
THE INSANE Asylum TRAGEDY.
Probably Sixty Victims OF the Fire-The
InstItution 20 be RebuIlt.

MONTREAL, May Thousands OF people
from Montreal and the surrounding country to-
day visited the scene Of the friRhtful FIRE at
Tongue Pointe. All the walls OF the great In
sane asylum that were left standing last night
fell in to-day, and now only heap OF debris
remains, beneath which Ia buried the remains
OF at least sixty human beings. The Sisters in
charge Of the institution say 1t 10 impossible to
tell how many persisted In the flames. Sister
Therese. the Lady SUPERIOR admits that at
least fifty have been burned to death, but DR..
Duquet the Government inspector, says that
100 will be nearer the figure.
There were 1000 inmates and when the fire
started they rushed out pell nell. Hundreds
eluded the keepers and escaped to the city and
the surrounding country. number OF these
have been captured. but many arc still at
large. The rescued arc scattered throughout
the various Roman Catholic institutions OF the
city. The women have been placed In the con-
vents, and the exhibition buildings IN this city
have been placed at the disposal OF the nuns
by the Government for the shelter OF tho male
inmates.
Six nuns were burned to death. They wero
all lay Sisters. who took the oath Of chastity
and celibacy. but who had no voice in the
MANAGEMENT OF the community
i is feared that many of the inflrm inmates
will succumb to the shock. Among, them is
hllSS hdunh HlCkSOn Vi DlOOklyn. N. 1. ono
was o private patient. who recently came
from Brooklyn to visit friends in this city. She
was taken suddenly III and lost her reason.
Tonight 1t Is reported she ID In dying condi-
ton.
There IL. no doubt that the FIRE was the work
OF one OF the crazy patients. The fire original
cd In u bathroom. There were no fires near tho
spot and the only explanation Is that the fire
was started by one OF the inmates. The build
Ing was regular fire trap and 10 this fact Is
due the terrible loss Of lite
Tho Fire Inspector says the fact that any in
epector should allow people to be piled Up in
an institution which had no provision against
fire is disgrace to the whole Dominion.
Tho Quebec Government has offered to give
the nuns all the assistance necessary. and tho
work OF rebuilding the asylum will be COM
menced without delay. II is believed the in
stitution. which In it's method OF treating tho
insane has hitherto been a Disgrace. will be
reGstablished on an improved basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
RUSSELL-POTTER,
A Daughter OF Bishop Potter Married al
st. GeOrpe'a Church

Daughter OF Bishop Potter Married a0
st. Georges Church.
st. Georges Church, Stuyvesant square,
was filed with throng OF fashionable folk
yesterday afternoon. who came to see the eldest
daughter of Bishop Henry c. Potter. Miss Jane
Brinsmnde Potter. welded to Charles Rowland
Russell, a son Of c. II. Russell. Stuyyesant
square was blocked with carriages that
brought guests to the wedding.
Bishop Potter. assisted by the rector. DR.. W.
S. Rainsford, performed the ceremony. and as
tho wedding party walked up the aisle to the
chancel the choir Of forty mon and boys chant
ed a hymn. while the officiating clergymen
took their places. and the bridegroom walked
out to meet his bride. who was escorted by tho
best man; tho Hon. Perry Belmont. The
Potter, Florence Lockwood. Helen Iselin. Ma
ria Chaplin. Martha Draper katharine Hunt.
and Louisa Cushing took places on each side OF
the chnnceL Their gowns were OF pale yellow
with primrose garniture. and they wore pearl
pins the gilt OF the bride. The brides gown
WAS plain white silk. embroidered. and draped
with muslin. and llllod in with ruflles about tho
neck. She wore diamond jewelry. The ush-
ers were: Robert g. Hone, j. Sergeant Cram,
llarkson A. Potter. Hamilton Hoppin. Samuel
II. Hoppin. Henry Chauncey. W. Bard McVick.
ar, and Joseph II. Hunt
AS, the wedding party left the church the
choristers sang the " Lohengrin" march. to the
accompaniment Of the organ. A reception to
300 guests followed ut the residence Of Bishop
Potter. the Navarro apartment house. 160 West
tifty-niuth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
STOLEN GOODS At SAIcH,s.
Some OF Mr.. Sklarek's Jewels Recovered
and 6aich and tho Thieves Arrested.

Some OF Mr.. skIarek'a Jewels Recovered
and saich and tho Thieves Arrested.
William Saich, whose place Of business at
491h Sixth avenue. near Thirtieth street. the
police have long suspected to be q fence. was
arrested by INSPECTOR Byrnes's men on Tuesday
night and locked up at Police Headquarters.
He is accused OF receiving stolen goods and
the evidence against him is the confessions Of
two thieves. and the finding in his place Of
certain articles which the thieves had stolen.
On April % diamond pendant brooch worth
$1,000 three watches. and other jeweIry worth
$1,000 moro were stolen from a safe In the
house OF Simon Sklarek 159 East Seventy fifth
street. Detectives McManus and Mulholland
OF Inspector Byrnes's staff learned that John
Dolan. q well-known thief. had been hanging
round Mr.. Sklareks house within short time
Of the robbery. and that two other thieves.
also known as Ten-to- One Dick and William
LAWYER were working with Dolan. All three
neiShborhooi OF, First avenue and Fortiet6
street Dolan. they found. was al ready in the
for SsSne re- rob PSSsk age srbSy
First avenue, a3d Thrift: eighth street:
held Carhol!y. Dolan also threw a brick at
Policeman Kepper. and another of the gang,
pnares rnrrS who was also arrested ae6ed
tectives found Calvin and LAWYER and locked
them up on Monday. they confessed TO In
spector Byrnes that they had robbed Mr.. s.
Klarek and others. too. Dolan. they said. was
With them. Upon the information which they
gave n search was made of Saich's place. and
the diamond brooch was found there. A seal
skin saclue and some other clothing was also
found which WAS stolen from Mrs. Rowley OF
81 West Sixty-nfth street Oh April IL by tho
same men.
Inspector Byrnes says that Saich had some
OF the proceeds Of the FAMOUS Morgan robbery.
Saich said he had bought tho goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Heavy Frost. Out Went.

ST. LOUIS, May Heavy frosts are re-.
ported from various sections OF this State. and
1t Is feared that the wheat crop has been in
jured. In many places small fruits were de-
stroyed, while in others trees IN bloom suffered
considerably Tho frost was particularly
heavy in Pike and Audrian counties.
At Pekin. H.. IL heavy frost occurred and ice
formed. The Strawberries. peaches and pears
are badly damaged. At Mount Carroll. H.. tho
drought was broken on Tuesday. but heavy
than the rain did benefit. Tho prospect for
fruit is poor. Al Springfield. ILL.,, vegetation
was covered with white hoar frost yesterday
morning. and garden Vegetables were nipped.
There was also considerable damage in Iowa