davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
Ballot Reform in Mi.si.sinni

Jackson, Miss, Jan l5-The senate yester-
day passed the bill requiring voter either to
own $5O0 worth of taxable property or to be
able to read and write in order to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

POSTMASTER APPoINTED.-W. H. Gilbert has
been appointed postmaster at marlborough
Frederick county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign Thomas Washing
ten detached from the coast survey steamer
Endeavor and ordered to the Alliance. Asst
Surg. Thomas B. Bailey detached from the
Washington yard and the Dale and ordered to
the receiving ship st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

RSYoUR OLD SQUARE PIANO
Taken in exchange for a new Bradbury Upright. bal
ance pavable 4 II Ou,obtbl,, or c,sb
49, fN' ~ ' Va N-
ja9-6t +. G. SMITH, 1928 Penna ave.
= - = - - - -
xNSOttlCE OF IHE MUTUAL FIRE lNSCR-
~ ANCE co. OF De-,
WAsHINGToN. Jan. 4, 1890.
The annual meeting OF the Mutual Fire Insurance
company OF the District OF Columbia viii be held
the THIRD MONDAY OF JANUARY 1890, the 10th
ins al the office OF the company, corner OF Pennsyl
am.
By the charter OF the company the election Of seven
nanagers, ~ 10 BOARD 70 e1hluct the affairs
oi ne cOinpany'is Eequreu 10 10 neAu AT the ABOVE
LIZ t, .n .-...,. 81. A. -, -. -. A. -
S .no sAtn VI ane " laws oi 'ne COMPANY
~ b pLONIueo: At INC ahAual HicShhs u tAe com
pany the nIs business IN 9ruer shall Oe the appoint
nleht oi chsrLlan, VINO shali Conuuct the meetng
shd ~ acGoruAce Win the act OF ncorp0ra-
uoh between the hours OF O'CLOCK an ana b O'Clock
Pm.
Amount Of premium notes held by the -
company s2,O29,o29 %
Amount OF cash on haiid'...--....--... 90 %
Real estate .... $4,000 90
Ofhce furniture and fixtures es............ 500 90
at the Office by the 18th inst
ja4-l4t j. WESLEY BOTELER, Secretary
NEW WORK I,NUAVvo ISoo
~ N.,,oI Ihe Annual Meeting OF the StGGkholders Of
,tD ~ ,car 3 M t ,Si Ts& hassn 81 ~ tnis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements

ANTrsrNFNTS... TS........................., ..psrs 8
ARCHITECTS....... ........................Pa Pare 2
AUCTION Page
Page
Page 8
BOOKS AND STATIONERY ERY...........,,....Pa Page 6
BUSINESS CHANCES. S..........................PaRe Page
CITY ITEMS............,. ................. Page 8
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TE.Pass 2
-, 4 ~ ..faHe
EDUCATIONAL Page
EXCURSIONS Page
M ffLiES PAGE
-, rage
fCh RENT FLArs).".................... Page 2
1H ,I, ti'ooMS ..... rage =
80
FOX hE'f IHoUsEs) s)..................... Page
80 nE..I Page
fOh kENT tOFFICEs). Page 9
80 nLE Paee 8
I'm IOn SHLE Page
FOX SALE tMIscELLANEoUs)......... Page 3
oEN LtMf-No dOoDS..... Page
Page q
HOUSEFURNISHINGS. S.........,,.Pa Pags 6
LADIES GOODS. ........................-.Pa9s
M Looah AlLN Page
LOST AND FOUND. Page 2
MANICUIE......."..... Page
rage D
MlsCELLANEOUS........ Page 5
MONEY TO OLOAN. Page 9
NOTARIES PUBLIC. Page 9
~ . ...Paye q
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Page z
PIANOS AND ORGANS. S...,......,,,.,.,.Page 6
Page
~,
PROFESSIONAL Page
~ 80 .............."fase
SpECIAI SoIcii;c
S , Page
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth s., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH- KAUFFNANN, PreyL

TI- EVENING STAR "a served to subscribers in the
city by carriers their account 10 cents per
week. or 44c- Per month. Copies at the counter.
cents each BY mail-pOsta<e prep4Id-5O cents .
month. one year, ST. six months. S3
Entered at the Post Ofice a. Washington. d. c. -
DfcOnd-class mail matterl
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-S1 .
gear postage PREPAID Six months. so cents.
~-An mail subscriptions must be paid in advance:
pCpeper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

@~YoUK OLD SQUARE PIANO
Taken in exchange for a new Bradbury Upright, bal
ance pay able Sl0mohthIy or cash.
ja96t FIG. SMITH, 1925 Penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

Upright Pianos for rent.
ALI the leading makes.
+. G. SMITH,
ta4-l2t l22o Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

The Annual Meeting for the Election of Directors of
the Mccormick Cane Umbrella Company will be held
at the store of Loughran. esq, 13I7 Pennsylvania
ave-, on TUESDAY. January u, 1850. at O'Clock
pm. G. ". LEANNAkDA, President.
W. G. RAMES, Secretary. jal:}-6t
e,FOR SALE-FIVE RRICK HOUSES, MOD
- 80 improvements: and rooms in of
the best locations the northwest section of city,
now under good rental, Price for all 800 Terms
$4,000 cash, balance to SUIT Parties having money
invest Will do well to embrace this offer j. I. DYER,
1904 stn.w iall LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

G~REyIvAL SERVICES. REV. JNo., 8.
- Bowers Of Pennsylvan at Methodist Pro
testant church, 18th and NJ NV. Come and hear him hi
w~LONDONDERRY LITHIA WATER; A CAR
- load received today the trade supplied by
ja15-3t 1+l7 New York ave.
rHr wAs2EEST6s 2EE5GES9E REAL ESTATE CO..
ela ST. n'w-' M6hpR3 M1:hI1EsoG, 1,B DC; }s 1890
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Board Of
the sale of capital stock to 5000 shares until fur
ther order of the board.
There only 47O shares subject to sale under
BY order of the Board of Directors ,
ja15-3t' secretary.
ksRoYAL BEkToN SEC. CHAMPAGNE; glS5,,A A
iashionable Wine Wine. ' JOHN Il -MlGET1EK,
jal5-3t Uptown Store 11a2 Connecticut ave.
kSsa4 LoUISIANh Il ..S1xaNok AVE. +, 1,,,,soo
Dear Sir; take pleasure in announcing to you that
business at tie abSv nanei store Mr. HUGH H. Saunl,
who has been in my employ for some time past
MAS CO. tt.c'' "'0 ~ - ''"''' "a >' '''
Hoping for your continued patronage and than king
you for past tavors, am yours truly,
Ii. J. g. REDMAN
R~THE TRADE SUPPLIED WITH BEDFORD
~ Bethesda Mineral Mip4Ta springs " HnfeGyy, WafeE By
ja15-3t 14l7 New York ave.
Eg,JAsPEK COUNCIL. NO. %. JR.o.U.A. NJ,
- will postpone their entertainment until
February ON account OF the illness OF some OF the
talent. RUBI. A. DUNN,
It, Secretary.
KrSNATIONALIsT CLUB. NO. /,
The bi-monthly lecture of the club will take place
THIS Wednesday, EVENING at pm. Subject,
Platform OF the Knights OF Labor by Paul Bowen.l'
RA MEMORIAL MEETING COMMEMO:
late Bro. NJ. V. 2. TRUMAN ROSS, under the
auspices OF John F. Cook Lodge, No. 1lS5 g. 100.
F., will be he held at AsDUry y. M.Echurch THIS lWED-
NESDAND EVENING Jan. ! D, 1890 at 80 O'Clock.
All members OF the order are cordially invited.
By order
JOHN A. SIMMS,
GEORGE A. CARTTER,
WILLIAM L. FREEMAN,
It, Committee
.eSJUST RECEIVED SUPERIOR LOT OF
81 per gallon. JOHN Ii. MAGRUDEK,
14l7 New YORK ave-,
ja1 SGT 1l2o Connecticut ave.
SeSMASONIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
49, ton of Benjamin Il. French lodge No 10,
IA. AM, will be held at MASONIC TEMPLE WE'D
NESDAI. January / >, 1890, at Z: 30 O'Clock pm. A
full attendance requested Members OF other lodges
are frsternally invited to be present
By Order OF the W.M.
jal4-2t wM. A. galley, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

An Illinois chapter Of the Society Of the Sons
Of the Revolution was established ct Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

ESREVIVAL SERVICES. REV. JNO. 8.
g. Bowers VI Pennsy lyania at Methodist Pro
testalt church, 18th and NJ NV. Come and hear him
tonight ial5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

se-SLOSDONDERRYL LITHIA WATER; A CAR
0~s load received today; the trade supplied by
JOHN II. MAGRUDER,
ta15-3t 14l7 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
SPAPER HANGERS!!

y
FROM GEORGETOWN TO ANACosTIAM
You invited to hear the report of the Organiza
ton Committee. Come to Painters Assembly Rooms
625 Louisiana NV, THURSDAY. 16, T:3O pm
Friends Paper Hangers please call their notice this
Important action ja14-2t'
t~LOM.-THE ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
So Grand Ledge will be held in the hall Of Il, La
Ja14-2t' EDW. BAWSELI4, Grand Secretary.
H~s0 COLUMBIA REAL ATEINVESTMENT
tlon OF officers viii be held at O'Clock pm WEDNES-
ia jaiI,at: 10 JAMES il SS T. DUHAMEL Secretary.
$3.50 PER CENT DISCOUNT on OvER-
0>s coats. Now is the time TO purchase our
I al4 4 --'''' GE0kGE spRASsY s'si; 454 7th ST.
.-SoFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
q per- share viii be Payaie on the 9th day Of
January, 1890 to the Stockholders OF record at the
the ONCE Of the treasurer of the company GIG l4th
The transfer books viii be closed from the 18th to
the 1th Of January inclusive.
SAHkIts sAHKEh NJ & BHEhS HEhSt President rsas1a:r
Washington, d. c., January L, 1880. ja14toja27in
NSYoU ARE INVITED TO CALL AT OUR
S>s store any time this week and try cup OF the
BLooKER's DUTCH COCOA.
This Cocoa ia the Choicest, Purest and Best in the
and you Only & NEED dy try epP TO be % III IF
physicians. One pound makes | 50 cups.
u. e. COkNWELL Il son,
jal4-4t 14l2 and lil4 Pennsylvania ave.
RSHEAvY WHITE WOOL BLANKETS So
49, $3.50 ia and 12-4 Wool Blankets "a 30,
Aprons rss sze only 1S 2c j JoHNsoS &
CO., 636 Pa.ave.n ja143t'
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.
~ Have you tried cup!
If not do not let the opportunity pass This Cocoa
surpasse all others i'll quality and flavor and has abso-
lutte merit having all the oil removed and absolutely
pure and is perfectly dgestible. that person with
the weakest digestive may drink it without fear
a 4 lDlculE
at JOHN II. MAGkUDEHS >, Tuesday, Wednesday and
THURSDAY, l4l1 New York ave. aud at the uptown
store Friday and Saturday, ll22 Conn. ave. jal43t
ge-~"BOSTON PURCHASE" SALE STILL ON.
81 l have yet q good assortment of patter in
both the Trouserings and Sutlngs secured Boston
about 80 cents the dollar As new trade bring
ers' offer lot of So Trouserings fer S3SS and s}2
English Chevlot Suitipgs Black and Blue for S2.
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. Expert III Trousers,
jal3 9th and q SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15
SEVENTY HURT.

LONDON, Jan. ia train conveying miner
was in collision with goods train today neal
Chesterfield. Seventy of the miners were in.
jured, some quite seriously. The trains were
badly wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-15

VIENNA, Jan. 15-Several earthquake shocks
were felt In Caeinthia last night. The move
ment was from the southeast A performance
was being given at the theater in Klagenfurt
when the shock was felt. A false alarm of fire
was raised at the same time and the audience
became panic stricken and fed. No one was
hurt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12
Carer Says All the Federal Offices in
Montana Will be Held by Re-
publicans May 4.
He Also Denies that Helena has
Been Made a First Glass
Posotffice.


WAsmNsIoN, March H. special. Rep
Fc-entaiiyo Carter gays there will bc n gen.
erl change in all the Montana ieoeral
offices held boy democrats 10y the Isl of Man.
II ASS been decided that the needs OF the
public service demand these changes. Mr..
Carter is OF the opinion that good men can
De selected from the republican ranks to
dl ile Offices, and in this NE is heartily
seconded hy Col. Sanders, who expects
soon TO he mado senator. 1t
has been reported that Helena,
Mont WAS made "a hrst-class post.
Office, which is not the fact. Aieratine will
be made July I, and if the receipts of the
Office are sufficient The change will bo made.
Helem has been granted two additional
clerks for the postoillce and Butte the same
number.
Tho bill of Representative Carter, pro-
viding TINT the Fort Ellis military resorva-
ton be sci apart as n site for a school of
mines, having been unfayorably reported,
be has introduced another bill for opening
the reservation for settlement under the
mineral and homestead laws. Tho secre-
tary of war has released the reservation to
the secretary of the interior.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12

In the house to-day, in pursuance OF the
agreement of Saturday. public building
bills passed in committee of the whole came
mp this morning with the previous question
ordered.
Enloe. as n matter of privilege. moved TO
discharge the committee OH invalid pen
sions from further consideration OF the
resolution calling on the secretary Of the
interior for evidence taken and reported 10
him 10y the committee appointed TO investI-
cato the management Of the pension Office
under Commissioner Tanner. Commission
or Tanner kept in good faith the promises
he made ON the stump, ana the
country wanted 20 know the rem
SONS why lie had been kicked
out Tho entire administration
Of the pension office should bc thoroughly
investigated and overhaulsd. The day FOR
sinking the bloody shirt ms an excuse for
robhiug The public treasurr ought 20 pass.
II there had been r0hbiug and corruption,
let the mon who were concerned in u ba
consigned 10 cternnl infamy. Morrill,,
chairman of the committee on invalid pen
sions. snid be had never heard of the rcsplu-
tiUu until to-day. lie lad been informed by
he clerk Of the committee that IL had dneyer
been presented 20 him. loder On member
of The committed cOrTphJ. atcd this state
meni. In view of Morrill's statement En-
loe withdrew bis motion.
Baker, from the committee on territories,
reported q bill for the admission Of Myom-
ing. He asked immediate consideration
for the bill. which under the rules is priv
ilegcd measure. Springer protested against
this action. IL had been agreed, he said. in
the committee on territories, TINT the hill
should mol be called up until consideration
of the Oklahoma bill was completed.
Baker. although not denying thnt such an
agreement had been nude. said Perkins,
who is in charge Of the Oklahoma bill,
had given consent that the Wyoming
bill should be proceeded with.
Springer raised the question Of considern-
iion. The house decided n considrr the
bill by q strict party vote. On u point Of
order raised by Springer, the hill was refer
rcd 10 committee of the whole and Baker
moved that the house 20 into such commit
tee. Springer INTERPRETED q motion to ad-
journ. which Was defeated. Bakcr's NO
lion was agreed 10 and accordingly the
hpuso went into committee Of the whole
The hill having been read. Baker denied
that he had acted IN bad iaith IN calling up
the matter AZ this time. Tho purpose OF the
gentleman from Illinois. Springer was 20
delay consideration Of the measure until he
had nm opportunity 10 bring m
an omnibus bill. Springer reiterated
the statement thnt the bill had
been called up in violation Of the agreement
made Ia the committee. The gentleman
from Kansas, tPerkinsl had told him he
was much surprised when the Wyoming bill
was called up. All be springer asked was
that reasonable time should he given 10 the
minority TO prepare the amendments which
II desired to offer. Pending further dis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12

4 provision in the enabling act has risen
up to bother the state of Washing on with
its school lands. All grants made for
school purposes Of sections lG and 96, pre-
yious to the enabling act, provided that
whst, settlers had taken land on such sec
tCns previous 10 surveys. aud where the
land had been used for other purposes. Sc
lections should be made elsewhere 10 make
up the requisite amount which the state
would originally have had. provision was
also made TO the same effect for lands
which natural causes rendered useless in
cases where sections Ii and 3G were broken
or wholly eliminated by lakes. bays OF riy.
ers. The enabling act says nothing about
these lands. Selections have been made
previously and about 5000 acres had been
withheld. After the enabling act became
operative. filings were offered for these
lands aud refused by the commissioners.
The interested parties appealed and the
case is now pending. II IL believed that
Secretary Noble will confirm the decision.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12
THE FATE OF A JEW ESS.
Found Dead in a Cellar with Her skull
Fractured.

Nrw York. March IA mysterious muir
der was discovered by Blumah Lcyy,a fee
bile, tottering woman OF 7Oycars, in a primy
cellar at No. 3 Eldrodee street, this after
noon. The murdered one was young good
looking, and evidently Jewcss The body
WAS covered with bruises. and the skull
fractured. Shrrds ui human skin were
found hanging IN light threads from her
finger uails. mute evidences OF the awful
struggle with the murderer. No one hnd
occasion 10 use the cellar Tor SIX months be
tore tod day. Mrs, Lcyy. IN going down 10
get beer kcg 10 preserve pickles,
discovered the CORPSE. For the
past wear Mrs, Leyy's SON used
the ground rs his place of business, rented
the hoor above 90 two rich Hebrews who
founded n H0hguw school. Isaac Jacob. a
crazy Hebrew. who sho, and killed Herman
Royuyiuski recently, and who shot but did
not kill Mrs. KoyoIinshi. and when pursued
shot and killed himself. WAS the jamtor of
the school IL was sRld he had nnumbcr
of wives and the police think the murdered
woman was one ul Jacobs wives and that
he killed her before his onslaught ON tho
RoNo2insk family.
LAWYER Levy this afternoon positively
idcnilicd the body OF the Young Icwcss ns
TINT Of Fauuy Grcenbrrg, the divorced wife
ot Peddler Isaac Jacob.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE


The schedule Lnlurgcd The Season 10
Open April II.
CLEVELAND, March 1.-THE players'
League convention to-day adopted sched-
ulc without discussion. The scnson opens
April y and closes Oct. 4. After disposing
of II resolution WAS adopted allowing
home clubs two per cent of tho total tickets
sold per game, for free passcs. A stand
ing auditing committee was appointed and
contract for three years WINS entered into
with Y. j. hconc, who is TO supply balls for
the new lengue. II was resolved To uniform
the umpircs in white and the secretary was
authorized 10 select a time and place for "A
consultation of umpiros on playing rules.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet NJ the call
of the president. When asked what had
been done about Dunlap and Mulvcy, Secrc-
tary Bruncll said no notion wns taken on
Mulyey's case. and refused 10 talk about
Dunlap. II is understood Dunlap is 20 60
10 the New York team.
A $4,000 prize fund TO be distributed; To
the club winning the championship. S6,9.0;
second place, $500; third place. $:i.NO;
fourth place. $500; fifth place 81 ,75O;
sixth place, $500; seventh place. $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12
Fencing In Earnest.

NEw loRK, March ll.-What might have
been very serious accident occurred on
the stage OF the Eden Musoe tonight. An
exciting contest was in progress between
Misses Jageman and Scherer, two of the
most skillful Viennese fencing girls. Heavy
snbers were used, and the wire mask worn
by Miss Scherer became unfastoned and
Sell down just as Miss JaPemaD dealt her a
vicious blow. The sAber cut cash in tho
pretty fencer's forehead, from which the
blood spouted. Miss Scheror fell npon the
stage in faint, and was carried into hel
dressing room. DR.. Lahardie, who was in
the audience. rushed to the front and put
several stitches in the wound. lie said IL
the cut had been triile deeper II might
have proved fatal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12
Tho Moras coiiiery Horror.

LONDON, March ll.-Four of tho miners
entombed by the explosion yesterday in the
Moras colliery, GlamorRanshire. Wales, es-
capped withou, assistance. They crawled
through creyioe between the roof of the
main gallery aud the debris. They passed
over dead men lying IN heaps. They be
lieye thnt none of those in the pit are alive.
4 he fire which followed the explosion
becnme so fierce that parties searching for
tho dead were compelled 90 withdraw from
the mine.
The lire in the Morsa coliery ia spread
ing. There ~ no hope of recovering the
bodies. Seycniy-ilyc per cent. of the vic
Tins were married and leave Families. The
latest estimate is that ono hundred were
killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12
THE WOUND WAS FATAL.
EA-RepresrntatiVe Tauibcr Dies lroni
Correspondent kincaid's Bullet.

E1-Reprpsrntative Tauibcr Dies lrom
Correspondent kiucaid's Bullet.
wNsmNGToS. Maren ll.-Ex.C Congressman
PrestonIaulbec.o of kontucky.was shot in the
head 10y Charles L. kinccid, TIE correspond
ent of the Louisville Times. in the house
wing Of the capital in the afternoon Of Feb
uary X. He died at as this morning at
the Providence hospital Taulbee had been
unconscious some time before his death aud
his end was painless An autopsy will be
held this afternoon. when the ball viii I've
definitely located and the progress of the
wound traced. kincnid, who has been out
on bail. WIS arrested "a very short while
after Taulbee's death and locked up 10
await the action OF the court.
A reporter visited the station house soon
after Rincaid's a arrest and found him look
ing pale and sctIy. He seemed entirely
Obvious Ia his surroundings, and is n
wreck of his former self. hincaid's con-
dition is serious and II is the opinion OF
his friends that he will not 1.-Two 20 stand
trial
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12
si,inII.d i,v CTR .InI,n-

OTTAWA, March ll.-Chas. Rykert, con-
scryatiye, is charged with abusing his posi-
tion as n member OF parliament, 10 secure
large timber limits In the northwest nt q
nominal price and then selling them, max
ing money by the operation. In the COM
mons tonight Sir Richard Cartwright
moved for an investigation into his conduct
but the government. however, endeavored
10 shield him. Cartwright's motion for an
immediate inquiry WIS met by the govern
ment amendment for nm adjournment of
the debate. After division this was carried.
This action of the government will prohibit
the discussion coming up again until the
end of the session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12
Wants Stop over Privileges.

DIIssouLA, March 11.-ISpecinl. "A very
enthusiastic meeting of the board of trade
was held here this evening, relative TO the
matter of obtaining stop over privileges
from the Northern Pacific railroad. The
communication recently addressed 10 Mr..
Fee. on this subject, was answered by J. NJ.
Hanneford, general traffic agent of the
road, who denied the request made, but the
board of trade has made up its mind TO
keep up the agitation. and still believes the
road will be compelled TO concede Mis-
soula's request. A committee was appoint
ed to visit Butte, Anaconda and other cities
TO solicit their aid in this matter, and it is
intended to fight il ont on this line if it
takes all summer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12
The shock KILLED Him.

CncAGo, March ll.-John r. Lester. a
wealthy stock broker, died to-day. He has
been mn invalid for two OF three years on
account of too close application TO bust
ness. A couple of weeks ago he started for
u southern health resort. but became alarm
ingly Ill and WAS broughn home. Some Of
his riends assert the fatal pIostration WIS
due 20 the manner of his daughters m0r-
ria2e some weeks ago 30 n son OF l.. u. Ar
mour. Lester had arranged for grind we'd
ding festivities. Young Armour disapproy-
ed and taking the girl 70 Milwaukee had II
quiet marriage. The shock Of this II is
said, completely upset the invalid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-12

Fom Woiru Texas, March ll.-About
l 800 delegates representing all the cattle
breeding and maturing states and tsrritor-
les are ia uttendnuce ut the Cattle Mems
which convened this afternoon
The northwest Texas Cattle Men'e Range
association had brief session this morn
ing but transacted no general business.
Ex-Goy. Hosdey. OF New Mexico, was
made Temporary chairman. Committees
were appointed and an adjournment taken
till Tomorrow.