davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Drcosm.!ElrG.

{ \. i ~.l.l. IhILAl u. 49,
80 a. I,....
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~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Uork Uanleo.
FrunHA

Females
"A hI.Ns.' Aht.;i I I'I,',.'.,. n 'aa
80 l" H"I ''"' "'''I ~ 81, ,, 'ar' ,.i.
- -. ,'1 '...'." N...a, II ~ t. S.n tra.
80. .,a a..d ,'r... ,n' "a" "u"n, Ga.
d. ..I % s:",Ld th'.' M"'i'd
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4 49,, :" '.l... .,.,... 81 n... ..uu.
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nh, had 80 49,. .. ,,n. ,a.. lr-..
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~ t. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
flats Uante0.

ErHNISHED IA. aant,d for the season.
= A large. we'll furnished fat nv a i'..
=" ~ Tow adult "s~' 81 Gth.aNc. and
below 5oth.st. unexrcp'ionablc references
Address r.. Box 40. T.!bun" Office.
WASTED-A furnished fiat for :wo or
w hres months from tn lst o! No'em.
Der next In the n"ighborhood % 1T'h or
6ptb as. Wet Sid prefer ~ snail fam.
ily. no children. p. H., Real Estat, E.X.
change, SO Libcrty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
BOARD UnnteA.

Two LADIES. mothr' ani "a i-''"i. d..
i iii" rInu> al >r1li ap.r'..'nt ana
u..iIn: jr'i,r Na-'Iiu.ton NQrs'' ''chl"r-
..un! h"~t r. !",'Hr" required -tat" ,'flH~.
\ D IbLNEi. - "a" bH''".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
i}rOCklyn Real Estate.
Real estate 10 efehanQe.

CITY FOR COUNTRY and country g.
y -. PHOTOGRAPHS at CCNDIT'>. ll79
J.Oa:TAv, IA ~ .-'I.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
bnslncs5 Ghlnce3

4 LEADIN" rli"& ~'oas c.pi,an.t
,ntl,. wrc,il ii ,anr a r"N-papr. Adds"S'
ANON. Ioo La l-'tl'-t
" ~..tk. E>t,.r and none, -" ,...r-. as
g T.. ls~t Hrookivn conner St.. N.l w.
chang n. i..d r-t't". =. SIMON. I:oom
=. III 'oHrts, Il Vo@i>h.
tSL>T O.luElTAllN for hoia"o.
- Taih' ri.N' .ra1.- VIZ @N" ui 49,,
e ~: aloI . = T'".-' o; "a tc%, ~" rnt-
NJ Ion. si,4CU Il, - o." s"rua"i 'A..r,
81 i:.c lcsil. Adi"-. J.. -. No\ ~
VIII onro-"d s,a"i', W. h"~I ar. I'n'.
II "u\.WNl H.UGE cs,a.l>acn 10
- 80; -toch ,no.I ;3'c"o u; l''...N
ioI n"psntrd city property. \. Bl."N.
CNls IL N,-ssu-,t.
I,NE SALi.-.An ,At"n>," livery. 'stab.
H-hu"Et no; 'r"iraiy wa''d li"Hg
Isl io,,l, ~ .N,~.Y.rA. Atdr",, CAR.
Is! 49, :. 81. Wet i-d.-t
/ ..".- A,;"A.1. -T' Wa>hIu, t".i-,t
.,",".on. y. j.
l. ok IN, HANci~ .ao"u worth oi nnr
L "l' Ia.n'iiV, "t "a. Ia ir n.a'r:a't turing
,"ifrny ~ 'qr.f u w., So" :, o.,,i
- az oA'- A,dr''> H.. -.''H." ":.ic"
LUi. ~\Li- ...,..,.a- 80. ,, -,oi. s.
L n.urt'> ron. y .lrI,. lnr .',s- &"
:Ur - Sn.on"h'r r'i .h'''.' o'd ~ il"sItA
j" ' n,> -, IA i i, KNIT KNIT. \''''''
UAHD Ia NoEt 10. "A" =" rp.
Az E. blow I3i =,
H. mo I'M l..Nr -on. Is ar Il
'''run.t.ncr| In, j. y d. sea-. y.
a Np.N MnLliN t'A. e. rf'-'" t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

A "|Nt rOf Mon CLAll..-DW,il .i.,,
I'D n..C..- 70. TO- RAJ. ho,.s 10
fIrA!sh "a o. Cn: .rnI-htC. BIS xIiI.
JDl. - u ~ Af..~, y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

A =" .At al fAHN g.. %" IN Sullivan
"A 90 "ad Tor inN"ii.rv. W. IT,. 800
Eat i-'4..i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
FURNISHED Rooms

A LANCE, Handsomely furnished room,
IA tatn. hot and cold water home com
A,ton-ave.
rKfvXTE FAMILY VIZ rent. fur,
"A niLbed. isrsc and sInsli rooms 70 gen.
en-: brA1sst u Desired: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

HtNN
\ ,,'l \" ,,a':l d mal: vans al: :o,t
,nMN%: 81 90 nd
\ ~; ;:,ii u var Of age Y-h,a;, 70 , IT,"
t,I>IS%tR. 40 Wr,t 3G.a.,t., I'd noar,
ir,a..
A Gn,D -,Jond or tD.ri hint az
y a..~ NI'.i> =. rN situation. GELS.
80 A."r.'' 4.
A LiLiN"LE Ma "en'. 10. .'.on =,
II a.-i''gHt L"'"x'".'r. Il -. - 'r
-, rai Pc. .,n... IAN small ~ ~, =
ir: ,rjfNrlvF; y" wi :7tn-t
IyDY -. :.-I.- j -'tu,''"n n arr Ei'.d.
- I'D Ir.'--.d b.. % refer nr"s. T..
T"l LNN' IS ;th-a,".
EI"oKKKIrl.N aud CASHIER Young
- Eai. -. 'Nr"i' ned 10" hE"'l'r "a
~ r.: f'-lr I-.stion Ir-t ms r"i,r.
.n.r- and .'r'r.ty. Aitrr'' u. 4 H..
, Ir..ru," p'lc".
- ,"hn!' .IR i trT''vo,t'' vor'r
ID man DIR. position - h""nk"l r
- DkK.Ii'tR experienced IA tn
ID vic. g." rf".r'" ".u ms .'n by'.ir','
a.,i."- ro-f. =. a;...'..,,. It - t"f'i,
-r"r.o o~r.
>; T. nD,- -t:rI'..s, +, t1~', a..
- ch'ni,, t7at". In. sorted ~ Af'src,'
raj l"n $50. 81, ani Wa'.if.'' shop IAN
%liNAN s'A iA>t 4'''--'
- "nNkII.lfE Or A>>i> rAN T. '''i.
ID IN nani.f = n. '"rr. r.an o.
-, h...,-, '".:'.' ,'H"' >,
| ,si--' -, .-r.-r. t."-".;:,l .,r.- =: t
~ ,rci:'.,. "a ~ sag ~ i"ii.' a.. o.
i IT, i-ii.i> f u Z N
4. H., Ir.: \ -i.s!' y"n'. n.la q -. :.
,suf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Ucrk Uanieo.

ELtE PAGES.
Wcrk Uanteo.
------~------ ~"o~>o~>>~>~>---
ho,ei aged -: good ref, rcncrs. Ad.
dress A. W. S.. TrIbnnc Onlce.
DoHT1oN rs entry or shipping clerk B
i year. cApeHencr. Address A. *. C..
lUi 3d-aNe.
p oVrEN. Sc.-By middlc.aGcd man a.
: p"ttrr. or to taSe out storr orders ara
ozone Park. L. l.
d II0ToGRAPHIC TRTNTt.R. - Young
man, sober and industrious. world like
sCHAEFER. 35S Marshall.st., Paterson,
y. J.
y OsITiON wanted a. assistant .s.wArd
or stor'k"elrr In hot"l. Address
STEWARD. zoo W"st 2is.->t.
SALEsMAH.--iAosr Ic,ir.n: service Of
1ddr'so SALESMAN. Boy ". Tribune
Oi;icr.
- ALtSMAN o. BOOKKEErEH r.q Tres
~ po-it "h "rly hero g l. COMP t -
large cxl ericnc"; city rrf,rtnccs. BOOK.
ftPf.R. los iiudson.st
StiirrIHE tLt.Kh Young man wants
~ situation as shipping or ONCE clerk
thorou3hl' posed Ia Shipping and express
onts; RAPID writer AID market Address
~ t.i.,iLrIt. Box :, Trlbun" OGice.
- TFNOIEAi tir.i.o aud E~ininstoh oper.
~ ator. I rhiehtd " business houses 20
sonrnission.. WYCKCFr. sEAMANS .
PtNEDIIr. 3ci Broadway.
StirAlloN. by young married u,an. as
- watchm,n fos nny Kind az business.
r.. e. H.. Tribune OllIcr.
- RI ALTON ~ hc,-enp"r or a position Of
- ir,rf with ~onc responsible hor-"; or
"oi'd TX: place As indoor salesman REL
c'cn"rs Al. II. 7. X. 1r!hun" nnicN.
rCWO YOi So MEN wan. steady employ.
i u'nt; handy At ANYTHING Ia the build
in2 linz. Acir"ss f. NEWTON, Glendale.
,UYFfWRITIN,,.-CopIInI. all dc.cTip.
i tiol.. = cent, per folio envelope. ad-
AVA >n nm,".d. Addr,~" g. IT, TriSuns one.
'TRAvTLLiNd SALESMAN with II
."tr' ,I Renee n all ,'a, to-, en,, oo q
saaIt hims"i. - eli rron.-e, to pay, to
,rk n. cty ~ nerhy trade. THOMAS
"tHNIr. 30 Wc,t a3d.s,.
~ ''.N itI.IN,. DtN :. AT SliOKl ~.
1 RIO; rn..r i.s c":,t, folio a.: y *
., }nrI y . H"T ' y-s slooiSnerd' ". J. J.
y. Gr,%,r ' 4 Sppy to to- A. l. T.. a75 5th.,,
) 80 cry.
V,wo >wcd , wouil lis" % do any Kind %
1 VIII in ,t''e OF factory. 343 FaN;
l"th--t.
u ,,ttr An rnsa.,'n.nt hv a. .>n"rs
w ioo~.'"rr r. Ad-r">- A'Cur%TANr
Ti'tm. nfc..
IVGRK WNNltD D. ndG .".ae'd r,r
w o. fron =" y T.. ~. =, afi - p. :.
,rt ,,ar,: ,cf.rcrir" Al. Adar'>, {.
lrCAETHY. 2iG I-t.a'".
tEANIi y ->'u,t On ns mat wa.cn.
w MAJ Li'-tTi"n>, wing - d oil II Z;
'tni M. wag-. WATT HMAN, - last
s,,h--,.
" vi; . >.'qa'ton IN an oihc" hy a
.,,rA. 1--.-iaIt hootk "p"'. o. 0thorwls" ::
Il, .n-.'.. y n' ~. 'ni a.. rat" At i,g'.,rs.
Oh l.ifst' I'.i y pdrfi''. h1ir - \. 1RAN-
- e. Ir' o. -. BiooAl-h.
"a 'NrTn STATION "a n.gat wa'chn.an.
w ~ = r.G'!.-.-"d nan Strictly t".p'r.
az. ard i-ln'.- ,'tr,' reference. J. >.
.;.a.n' iitp"" "ai,c *, Broadway.
IX'A>rED.-A situation for ito ar" OF
w.n,.r A''-c!- GmA,. il. SWIFT. Nj
F,"."u N";r- '"4UtF. y. J.
VT 81. 'ulrRED MAN. .,od i~1,nan
! au', situation riLLIt,LNr. So,
I..ry"
$" NAN srn', f., ":'.'c csc. "a l s%%a
NJ. ?,.!"lic: srol IN I."dg' u rut.rry,
w. rat" ( -D'I r'f''"nc", and We.
Z 90 : e. upNN AZ" y. 4. W'bst r.
-" .Gt"r.-'.. r." ,ivr.
Nol'NG Man 20 fri, "dira:.d. waits
faff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Ecnr0 an0 Rooms.

OtTli.ST. 81 EAST.-FioHt parlor:
OF al.n "a f.N sq.ir" b. dropih'. hr.N
furnished for couple. OF gentlemen with
or without hoafd.
,nN WI - JSTH.ST.-N"wly furnished
luz rooms. vijh bua d hou>" ara az
unintmcnt, flr.t.cla,,; references.
t.)t TH..T.. 20 WN>T-l.a"." doull"
Is)4 :ooi4s .u"Is iur:i-h"d all con-
,uinuc.e -catl man aid VIII. or two zen
hmm; sup'r or Lord one block from l.
station: references.
49, NJ, VE.-With bo,rd, -,"-
~ ord roor. fou: colin ctinr rooms
wouli y afntr al" two hall looms.
oOc WEST c3D ST. IInnsr changed
ZOO hands d fo': front room a-n
come. t.a" lb,in>, >iuiablr for liL.iy or
rar,y gnatl men ~ tolerate; hr-t- las, "a l.
luard.
OHS MApISON.ANE.-S % FUR
IL ni-h'd ronln> 81 ;'ar!or moor. win
nr.i.clls hoard references.
OIc WET 18Th .>T-Haresomelv
- ~ FUR i-hr! lri." aIHf SUi r'"I.N
TO ie;; boun'iful table; home co king.
ErRk!yn
II lENISliED KOOMS.-!Io' and cold
i runn,ng water: with o. without h"Ara
10 MINUTES from thu Iiidl". near Prospect
i'1in. 80 it.i.~t BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Gcnnirn Reai estate 60 Get

A II <" tTGr NrINI iTN -ti'n''"u.rr'-
"A residNnrc To rem, for w'u,"r ,>Da. f'llly
ICri..-Bia d.t;I. 80 -ID'a. l-. -. NJ pay
PHILLIPS { MILLS. Tribune Du.li."-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
~ = married -. $50 =
and f......- l- o..

~o>,uMAN ~ married ~. r' i't
I ~ u.s,.. - uni .'.'..+- a. ".''
-. %. ..y .,.'.'rr"r- '".t 90 "' --
H. a.. I.H' ,.r"L""t o.. ur'. u.s..
.,o,.u,\> lua ,,KupA ~ q ,'n-h
,.,'n'....n ,.uI.. Ia ii. Tia p.HI'' 'ii' 90
IL inI.'> r.ir'n-'- AID h4t-'N'. 4" H.
If nl!,.lt.-. u..t. ,ttN ii'I'a''. A"d. 50
tDA'IItlhN. - ~ -l.' pc.
<,r., v \ Sn-.c. - = Cd. o.
,,.r, viii. ana oh''s' . = ',.:. M
IL. nv rd rouut;. .rsl'.' .. ttN -
.n.ufr, ! = .iii 'rn u -
/ ,ibunr r;oHu unic". -, E:"'.NaN
<,oA,uMA\. t"GL. IA ~.t..'
\ t.oio.sfni, Und stands t'.' IA" -. ga
hoAr.t nnd willing. >tad, driNr =. 49,
81. 70. itu... .s-t I'M .r. " nf an H'
.',. NdIn-, tOA' IiNItA. l:il'u" ~
town OrIir', ,23s ir"ad"a'.
I,Oh' IMAM. ,Gorri. q" - >i;T''ion
" -" -. hor''-. "arn'-'. '.Ii "a =
sod tsit,r % 4 i,l'nr"-. !. 4, -
va tut:->;.
I,uA,nMAN i, a tom r.Hi.'
li~st.r,.; b"L rt"r'uc"> 10" 81
rnIdr,rr. ,'ll "r al'.i' - "A
rs.,n, crllo''r'> rtah'. - ia -.
I,nV iIMtN.-E, / tLD.n'...h. 81 n''d
Z g., e., SINAI. -oh 't' en- ''''.
n, II .i' ~ 'nP i-dJ''' - - 80 -
y, De. Sadi RS Is West -'tt.H'.
bAGl!.iAS. nv ..a-l" n.'ii. r. ~
;.oro"gulr comp 'y'It. SOFT r. mn = ar.
n.ai.tn. ,'yh,d r. rnc''~ RON q" ~
p.o.,r WHO ga. b. 'onsll'"l ~ o.. t.on
! country Aiar'-, :. J.. roN 40, !. .brn'
. r,nWn rnrr 90 U;oi6war.
I,OAChMAN.- a .!ns!c mat tI."-
I 40. o. me- lir'.'1 h"'.'t. m 60
,rc. harness: toad .rtn">; Htt og
country AG.rc,, cox IMAM. '5' Ia"
ro\,'IIMAN and GROOM w T. ot-
r-t,t han Ju't d','1 icrd nd .-
.,9rG. he, en- Of carnage and road hur~'~
Ill, --f-.-ur.s. can il3r a. J. =.
g.. 4. " It tii..t.
~ N,;IISil roy. 10. wish p"sri'n
+, o., ten h,v IN motel wages. AZ ana
lard Acd,c~, &. l.. D u 'rro"--
l,AEMwOHK Hot sEWofh.-h mln
/ ami wife: no dr"n ndeFs si. 'md s6 ~,
work on country place: wife l. ai.o eoa
dairy woman. Address DAN, BOX u
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

\ NM. '"Nr-Ili,;N. g. "iHL va ", "a w:
o, ... 90. ,.. .''n o.. Wis 'ity "
.., r.,... 49, ,l.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
for Galc.

Ar REDUCED rHiCEH.-3Oo second.
II hani wood and iron "o,nIhr h,aenins'
f-., guaranteed Iuscnin +; uVueu. any "a
hang 4. GEO.SGE - EppA' o'o 1"'o''
suu-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

q -P' .tAIill woman To- q" "rt ~
y 20. n,N il.-'. .'t'u.n, ooi IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

l.t\.. .,Iti. Wn.ld l,. ,itrAt. "A
\ - -. $780,. mrs" - cf"r "A
80 SN.ar~. t.;.r vr". ,a.l At 1T East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

COAl!IMh@ II, ran MO 't't't;.i'
y t.i r'.I.. 'i- $500 a. 49, - -
.,.t + ware TT pr-''A. ':N ~ &
t~,, ". Il. vi ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

4 KAKt. CHANG ON fi'.'u j..
n Violin: great tone; al" small harp
a ~ French horn aud Trombone must sell
fai brlON \2iuo 81 lOua|'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
WELL KNOWN IN CHICAGO.

The Parties to tho Alleged Swindling
Schemes in England.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The publication here
of the arrest Of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Field
in New York for bringing to this country .
large amount of money alleged to be the
proceeds of swindling schemes worked by
their husbands in England, created much
interest here, where both men and their
wives are we'll known. A gentleman ac-
quainted with them said to-day that Field
was about 81 years old. He came
here thirty years ago from New
York and went into newspaper work
and was for time editor of the journal.
Finally he got into the insurance business,
at which he continued q number Of years.
He left here year .ago, and up to tho pub
lication Of to-day's story nothing had been
heard of him.
Miller was not go we'll known, but stood
quite we'll, however. He was connected
with the famous Fund w" bucket-shop
scheme, the collapse of which a few years
ago created a big stir. Miller's wife is a
niece of Governor Yates of Illinois. No de-
tails are at hand of the nature of the alleged
swindling scheme in England.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
A REGULAR FIRE TRAP.
How Two Lodgers Met Their Death In
Chicago Hotel.

How Two Lodgers Met Their Death In .
Chicago Hotel.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE bodies of the two
men burned in the Putnam hotel fire early
this morning and believed to be those Of
Eaton and Berger, were identified to-day al
those of Tom Dowler and H. X. Sans.
The origin of the fire is now mystery, as
the hotel people positively assert that there
was NO lamp in tho hall. The place was q
regular fire trap. The halls are narrow
and crooked and the stairway is in the CEN
ter Of the building. Very little fire was
sufficient to make enough smoke to render
the halls impassable. The only fire escape
on the building was outside of the windows
of the room occupied by one of the lodgers
who with the other unfortunates had to be
aroused before they could get out of the
burning hall. Few availed themselves Of
it, however. a. the 6remen were very quick
with the ladders. Had it not been for the
brave work of the hremen, others would
undoubtedly have been suffocated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
TT IS FULL OF SNAKES.
A Mistake In the Mckinley Rill which
May Af1ect Tobacco Men.

Mistake In the Mckinley Bill which
May Affect Tobacco Men.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The internal revenue
department. here has received information
Of clerical error In the Mckinley bill, ~
Gently passed, that may mean q difference
Of several hundred thousand dollars to the
tobacco manufacturers and dealers Of this
district. Unfortunately the difference, II
any, will be TO their loss. Tho old tax On
tobacco was eight cents . pound, and the
new bill provides for its reduction to six
cents. The bill AZ presented TO congress
and passed BY that body provided that on
all manufactured tobacco on hand q the
time Of its passage the reduction would be
allowed. giving rebate Of two cents ON the
pound. II is reported, however, that the
clerk who prepared the bill for sending to
the president omitted the clause providing
for fhe rebate, and that the measure was
engrossed and recorded without the error
being omitted.
In this district there wero at least
10000, 600 to ID, ,OO0. 600 pounds of manufac-
tured tobacco on hand at the time Of the
bills passage. II the error does remove
the rebate, from 100000 to $500, GOO more
money can be collected from the manu-
facturers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
THE PRESIDENT AT HOME.
He Has . Quiet Reception and Goes
His Old Church.

He Has . Quiet Reception and Goes to
His Old Church.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE presidential
party arrived early this morning from st.
Louis. The presidents daughter, Mrs.
Mckee. end her husband, together with
''Baby" Mckee, welcomed the chief execu-
tive. Beyond these and the reporters there
was no one to welcome him, the president
having earnestly requested this. The pres
ident inquired at once for Justice Miller.
and seemed relieved to hear that he still
lived. He went to the home Of Mr.. Mckee,
and the remainder of the party, excepting
Private Secretary Halford, went to the
hotel Denison. After breakfast the presi-
dent attended services at his old church,
First Presbyterian. After the services he
greeted many old friends. He dined with
Secretary Tracy, and later the party, ac-
companied by Ex-senator Mcdonald, drove
about the city.
The party had supper at the Mckee resi-
dence after which many visitors called in
formally upon the president. At ten o'clock
the party repaired to their private car and
retired. The train leaves at six o'clock in
tho morning for tho east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
THE SUPREME COURT.
Many Big Questions to Come Up At This
Session.

Many Big Questions to Come Up At This
Session.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE October term
of the supreme court begins tomorrow.
Tho familiar form Of its Oldest member,
Justice Miller, will be missing. Should he
die before the court convenes tomorrow,
adjournment will be at onoe taken ont of
respect to his memory. The coming term
of court will be busy one. A number of
interesting cases will be pressed for hear
ing. Notice has already been given that an
effort will be made to impeach the consti-
tutionality Of the New York electrocution
law, on the ground that it is ''cruel and un-
usual punishment" The appeal in the case
of the imprisoned Chicago anarchists will
also come up. The liquor laws Of the vari-
ons states. however, will furnish the largest
court will early be- given an opportunity in
the case brought from Kansas to reafirm
the doctrine laid down in the original pack
age decision. There are also some from
other states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
!. MIA. ONIs-PnEsIDExr.

II
A Soci city Of the Daughters OF the Amerl.
can Revolution 10 Formed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-An organization
has been perfected here to be known a.
'"The Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion." The object is to secure and preserve
the historical spots Of America and erect
suitable monuments to the heroic deeds,
the men and women who aided the revolu-
tion and created constitutional government
in America. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has
becn elected president general, and Mrs.
Flora Adams Darling presidential
large in charge of the organization. Other
officers were also elected. The first under
taking of the society will be the completion
of the monument to Mary Washington, the
mother of President George Washington,
and every American is asked to send con-
tributions. They set apart October IL 40
the permanent anniversary or meeting day
of the society, in commemoration Of the
discovery of America, and requested that .
special building or space be sct aside in the
Worlds fair for relics and other things
illustrative of the period Of the revolution,
the exhibition TO be brought here after the
fair and made permanent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13
Court Procssslings 4 Boulder.

Court PrOc0odingS ut Boulder.
BouIDxx, Oct. Il. 12.-[Special. The fol-
lowing are the proceedings in the district
court:
The grand Jury presented true bill Of
indictment against John F. Smith for re-
sisting an officer.
Roger McCanrey ". John F. Smith.
Notion to vAcats and set aside writ Of as
sistance argued and further consideration
postponed until Monday next.
In the matter of the estate Of Valentine
Thuma, alias Charles Hadley. Petition to
declare said Valentine Thuma dead heard
by the court, and granted. John Perkins,
public administrator, was appointed ad-
ministrator with the additional bond of
$4,000.
In the matter Of the petition Of Daniel
Lydeck, confined in the county Jail. Frank
Showers appointed as counsel to prepare
the necessary papers.
@. @. Hopkins, held TO await the action
of the grand jury, was discharged, no true
bill having been found against him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-13

body 10 to be hurt. He succeeded tho Hon:
Thomas Ryan, minister to Mexico. ana
this is his hrst term. He sprang into the
arena while the contested election caee OF
sideration. 1t seems that Kelley had been
invited to speak at Grand Army reunion
in some town in Kansas. Many confederate
veterans were there a. guests. Kelley won
9 captains soldier straps BY gallant service
in the union army. His inRrained pluck
and natural pugnacity was too much Tor
him. He blessed the confederates 30 fer
vently that the county smelled Of birthstone
for six months thereafter. He was accused
upon the floor of the house Of insulting hia
hosts and violating the sacred laws of hos
pitality. The imputation aroused him in an
instant. He showed his teeth, emitted
a low growl, and went into the fight with
tuck, up.and-down. The dust dew in all
directions, but Kelley held his grip and
finally came out of the fight in fair oondi-
tion. Since that time he has had several
similar battles and has usully held his own.
He made ferocious speech upon the
Breckenridge case. He has massive face,
polished head, fringed with gray hair, and
an imposing presence. He is ON good social
terms with some of the democratic mem.
bers, who aver that there 10 nothing bad
about him but his politicss7
The leading bull dog on the democratic
ol00 OF tno mouse Ii Cl0fIe0 FREDERICK CT11p'
of Americus. Ga. He has Saxon face, q
Saxon complexion and a Norman intellect.
He uses the Anglo Saxon language a. his
Norman ancestors used their broadswords.
Mr.. Crisp 10 45 years old. He was intrusted
with commission in the confederate SER
vice at the early age of 16. In this con-
gress he has led the fights in the commit
tee on elections. Backed by Col. O'Fer-
rail-. of Virginia, he conducted the long
contest to seat Prof. John M. Langston
BE. Mr.. Crisp's frmness in holding the
speaker to his own rules and calling him to
account for every violation Of them showed
that the confidence of his associates Was
not misplaced. Cool and determined, he
never loses his head or steps outside the
parliamentary line. Never bulldozing
others, he allows no one to bulldoxe him.
He is tho youngest and probably the most
saRacious Of the democratic bull dogs. He
is in prime condition and ready to give
weight for age.
These are not the only bull dogs in the
house. There are others we'll known, and
few whose fame has not yet spread itself
over the nation. All are good fighters and
none has yet failed to come to the scratch.
AMos ]. CUMMINGS.
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