davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
AcHlNesE REVOLT.
Indcmnities Paid Europeans By tho Pekln
Authorities.

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, November 16.--The Chronicles
correspondent at Shanghai says: The
capture Of Tehwei, near Foo-Chow, Tues.
day by 1900 rebels was well-organized
rising. The rebels were armed with re-
pcaters and led by capable men. The Off
cisls we're powerlees
lt is notorious that the real culprits are
silt free, being protected against arrest by
exalted officials.
The agents OF the Pekin Treasury to-day
paid tho indomnities agreed upon-e e. 000--
TO the sufferers at Wuohu, and $4,000 to
the families OF Europeans killed at W.
suoh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
sRleANpAeE N TURKEY.
Raid. Brutal Treatment of People. and
aHaul OF Booty,

CoNsrLsrIKoPLR, November i4.-Adyices
received here state that party OF bri-
eands recently made AFRAID upon Semsoun.
: ullsyet Of Trebizonde. aud plunaered
she house Of Arnaud. director OF the To-
nece0 Reggie. NJ. Arnaud and his wife and
aon were brutally treated by the robbers,
Who secured small apount OF booty and
Then departed, leaving 10 cine by ghich
they might be traced. Their object was TO
secure a considerable amount OF bullion
winch had been sent 70 Semsoun 10 estab-
nsa branch Of the Ottoman Bank. This
heasnfe was consigned 70 an agent Of the
Jana whose name was also AYDaud. and the
sSog mistook the house Of the director Of
~ hhgie for the one occupied BY the
agent Of tha bank. The raid al the thieves
e5eated o panic In tho tawn. which was
Iiaeed Ia state 81 se,s's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
BAL TlMoRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November 16.-Baliimral
and Ohio stock. 100al03 Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern lists, 101bid; do. LIST inoomes, 20
asked do. Sd incomes, g1b asked consolidated
gas bonds, ll21S bid do. stocks, 45a40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
WINNING HORSES
Yesterdays Race Results nc GuttenbarE
aud Observation-Disclosures.
fBy toiograph 70 The Dispatch.j

GuTrEsBuRo, N. j., November ie.--To-
day was disagreeable one Ior racine. IAN
feil AZ intervals and the track was wet and
E,sst raoe-eeven furlongs-- Double Cross
won. joe Kelly second, McKeever third
Time, l;32. ~
second race-one mile-Aldernan Mac
won: IssaQuena (hlly) second. Sandstone
Third race--six and q half furiongs- Toano
won Roquefoft second. Gegtae d. third.
Time. 1881. ,,..
Fourth race--seyoH furlongs- blltzen
won Saunterer second Houston third.
Time. 1:29Z.
perlid Won; Esquimau seoond. Rover third.
ss~n furlongs -Dago won !;
s~isls third. Time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL cRAEr BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD

fBy seleernph 70 tie DIspatch-l

f wAsanxaToH. ID. O.. November
IeimIMIis.- Forecast for Virginia: Cloudy
S'0OS weather; winds generally soutn
stationary temperature; colder
during Tuesday night; colder Wednesday
with probably local SHOWS. =,
For Eorth Carolina: Winds generally
south: stationary temperature; cloudy
weather and ram. colder Wednesday ana
probably local rains, with cold wave In
Northwestern Georgia "Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
REV. R. 7. vANN's GOOD WORK.
A Splendid sunday-school Record-The
Farmers New Departure.

FARMERS new DEPARTURE
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK. N. o., November H.
Rev. r. T. Vann, OF Edenton, N. o.,
preached in the Baptist church here yes
terday at IL O'Clock and again ct night. In
the Sunday-school exercises II was learned
that seventeen years ago Mr.. Vann organ
lied the school while pastor of very
small congregation, and that there has
been Sunday school in the church ever
since without missing single Sunday.
AN ORIGINAL PREACHER.
Mr.. Vann was a tayorlte with the people
here wears ago, and crowds came out TO
hear him yesterday. He Is perhaps the
most original preacher in the Baptist de-
nomination IN this State.
PLANTING CLOVER.
Your correspondent noticed recently IN
the country that in many places the small
farmers have put in clover, almost every
farm having a patch. This indicates that
the farmers have determined to raise the
hay for their stock at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
GOOD BUYING.

There was good buying to-day in Chi
cago, Burlington, and Quincy, Lake Snore;
the Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks, and
Atohinson. The increase in the dividend
in Burlington did much to rally the gene
raj list after the decline of the forenoon,
and increased the business done IN that
stock to comparatively large proportlons.
The selling of Delaware and Hudson TOOK
the stock down to i1SH, butt recovered
later to 1904. closing with net loss OF
~ per cent. for the day.
THE oPEsINo QUIET AND WEAK.
The general market opened quiet and
weak on selling by foreigners, which IN
duoed the traders to throw over their
stocks bought on Saturday and no mate
rial support being forthcoming, hammer
ing was INDUCED In toward noon with the
result OF bringing all the active snares
down large fractions. The afternoon saw
a better feeling, however. and everything
traded in recovered somewhat, though All
the losses were not recovered.
THE CLOSE DULL But STEADY.
Dulness became the most prominent
feature of the market, Notwithstanding
the buying and selling OF the Coalers and
Changers and the close was dull but steady
TO firm with small fractional losses tor the
day. The transactions of listed stocks
reached ~, 1000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Ersnfnq. Exchange quiet and steady at
AL 4 a4sl1<. Commercial bills, 4795Ia463.
Money easy at 3a4lf, closing offered at 8.
Suo- Treasury balances-Gold. $l09. $4,000 /:
currency, s.. Governments dull
but Arm; 4 per cents. llj1S. State bonds
dull but firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

dhAlN AND COZ tON EXCHANGE
NovExSEK 10, 1891
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.--2,762 bushels.
CoRs.--l, 400 Ousnals.
OArs.--380 bushels
ORcHAKD-GRAss sEsD-5o bushels
sALES
wHRAT.--2. 762 bushela
C0RN.--1 ,0o6 bushels.
OATss--366 ousheiE
oRcHARD-GRAss SRED,--50 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
WaEAr.--Longberry, s1as1.07. Mixed. 9Sc.a
sL.0l. snortDerrY, OCCASION. No 2 rcd.
el.O5a81.OB.
Cozx.-White. Virginia, new, 50a55c. No. 2.
b5a56c. Mixed No. 2. 54a55c.
okrs-No 2. 3oc. No 3, Sc. Winter tor
seedl, 50a5sic.
hYB.--92a9Se.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17

TIE wKArHxR IN RrcHMoNp YESTERDAY
was cloudy throughout the day, with very
light showers at intervals.
Range of the Thermometer at the front
door of the D1sPArcB ofico yesterday;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NovKHBKR 18.-Rsceipts. 800 hsad cattle. $50
head sheep and lambs, and SEQ head hogs.
Sales 525 head cattle, $50 head sheep and
lambs. 500 head hogs
Prices:
2lla315c gross common 10 fair, 11ka2l4c gross,
BALM, 2a23ic gross.
sheep, 4a4l1c. gross
Lambs, 4lea5c. gross.
Hogs. 5a5I1e net
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
pLANTINa CLoYER.
Florence, tho Actor, Out of Danger.
nv telagrAph 10 the Dispetch.l

PHILADELPHIA, November 16.-William j.
Florence, the actor, who was attacked by
pneumonia Saturday night and whose con;
dition was serious Yesterday, is improved
this morning and his physicians believe
him to be out of danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
MAR KETs BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.


Ngw YORK, November I6.-Cotton dull salos
to-day, 81 bales; also last week not before re-
ported, 314 bales, for consumpuoni mlddnng
uplands, 1l.16c,i middling Orleans, 7-i6c. /
net receipts, 66,345 bales; exporis--to Great
Britain, 4I2,317 bales; 70 the Continent, 1902
bales; 10 France, ITO bales; stock i, 1o3,3os
bales. Southern -four dull and weak common
to fair extra, s3.65as435; good TO choice do,
fairly active; No. rod, 81. 05a5 store and
elevator; SI.059SaS1.06 afioat. Options declined
7sa1skc. on weaker cables, bringing freer selling
orders and large movements OF supplies from
farmers hands; advanced Aa5zc. on tho de-
crease in visible supply and freer exoort clear
encee, and the market closed firm az HAa1sc, Do
cline from Saturday; No. 2 red, November
e1.05Is; December, sl.O64s MAY, slMli95
zoe. afoat. Options advanced Ma54c and closed
arm ON better cables and increased export de-
mand; November, 07c.; December, 5slfc.; MAY,
$50. 0atg-Spots hrn moderately active Vp-
tons fairly active and hTmer: November ana
December, closlng $3.50. (; May, 391ke.; spot No
2, 3SIka301kc.; mixed western, 37a4Oc Conee-.
Options opened steady and 2oa5o points up and
closed barely stesdy, 40a5o up November
sI2.60asI2 90; spot Rio frmer with fair de-
mand: No. T. lac Sugar-Raw quiet ana
nrm fair refining, 1-16c.; centrifugals, 90
test, Slice; refined nrmer With fair demand !
standard A, 4l4c. cut-loaf and crushed, 5I6c- {;
powdered, 43zc.; graduated, 4Aa45sc. Mo-
iasses--New Orleans nrm and quiet common
90 fancy, 3Sa42c. Rice In fair demand and
firm domestic fair 10 extra, bl6a7c.; Japan,
5I%a5Nc Petroleum quiet and steady; refined,
New York, 6.25a6.4Oe. Philadelphia and Bal
timore, 6.20a6.35c. In bulk, 6.25a6.4Oc. Cot
ID oil dull and easy; crude, 2411c.; yel-
low, 2SIkc. Rosin nrm and quiet strained,
common 20 good, s1.35aeI.40. Turpentine
quiet and steady o. 3oA36I9c. Pork quiet and
unchanged; new mess, Sl0.75; extra prime,
s10ael0b0 Peanuts hrmer; fancy hand
picked, 4lka4I4c. Beef dull but steady; family,
Halle. extra mess 9a1oc. Beef hams quiet;
quoted at 1880. Tierced beef duh city In
dia mess, Sl6a$1S.50. Cut-meats duh but
steady. Shoulders, 6&aoAc. Middles nrm.
Lard stronger; western steam, s0'oO cry,
s6.IO; options-December, e6.5S; January,
ton, per steamer, 3-16aI3-64d.; grain, per
steamer, Cd.
CHICAGO, III, November 16.--The controlling
Influences In the wheat market to-day with
single exception were bearish- The exception
was the weather indications, which pointed 70
cold wave. The opening was Aal4c. and the
close about &a9sc. lower than Saturday. Inc cora
market was fairly active and the feeling strong.
An excellent demand for cash cats caused
slight advance In prices and made futures cor
resp0ndngly strong. Tho provision market was
rather weak, bat without any marked features
Casn quotationsi Flour unchanged. No. 2
sprinzwheat, 02Isae3Izc.; No. red. 93ae4c.
No. corn, 54a54Ac. No. oats, &c. Mess
pork. ss.70ass.75. Lard, s6.25. Short-rips,
S5.S5aSd25 Dry-saltod shoulders, s5ae5. l21s.
short-clear sides, s6.15as6.25. Whisky, sl.lS.
81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17

HouR
We quito: Fins, e375as4 supernue, e4.25a
e46o; extra, $40; family soas5.25: pat
emit family, s5-50aS6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17

Several years ago we asked Senator Ran
som, of North Carolina, who, in his opin-
ion, was the best speaker in the national
Congress, If you mean stump-speaker,'
was his reply, name Zeb, Vance without
hesitation. He is not only the best stump
er in Washington. but the best ever
heard. n-DdnoilIe Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17

BkLTuoRx. November t6.--Fi0r steady
western suoer. 4350a33.75; 40. extra, e3.9Oa
$40; d. family, sA90as5; winter wheat
patenf, S5.I5ak5.50; spriag wheat patent,
S555ae5.75. do. do. straight, Soaso-oD; re-
ceipts, Ig,4S3 barrels: sales, l.32o barrels
Wheat--No. 2 red, easy; spot. el.u314as LIZA
November si.03ylnsl.0 "a; December, s1.049za
los: January, 81. 06l zasl.0C54; May, ei.ll54;
steamer, no. 2 red, gviRae99ze.: receipts,
lO7, g95 bushels: stock, 1,602,9l2 bushels;
sales, r30, 900 bushels; southern wheat easy
FultI, slael.07; LOngDery, t1-Oza$l.O1.
Corn--Mixed arm spot, dc; year, o44c-i
January, b356a537fc-. February, a3lf aos34e. I;
Mnrch, $500 receipts. 20,S4b bushels: SOCK,
81. bss bushels: sales, 232,p0O bushels; south
ern corn dull white. b0a5sc.: yailDv, osa0ec.
Oats aniet. No. white western, 80 asked
10. z mixed western, 37a37 1kc. rccepts. $4,000
bushels; stock, 133,7Se bushels. h{e ouies
M. 2. fi.03lk; receipts, 1855 brahelei sock,
I44.O23 bushels Hay Qniet and dull; goo 70
cholre ,imoshy, el3efl4. Grain treghts q1iet !;
stsensr 20 Liverpool, per bisAel, SD Cork
Tor orders, psr quarter, 3s-sd-asie- cotion, per
poand. farfbing: -four, PEI son IN SACKS, Zucs
pef 100 pOurds- Cotton duls mlddnng, o56c
PROVISIONS Arm aud Unchanged butter steady
and unchanged. Eggs efendy ri z4azoc CQaee
f,rn. Rio eargoes, fair, I71kc.; No 2, lac sugar
stoady: grnnrtnsed, sgsc. Copper stescY 70
fined. 11lc. Whlskfy nfm az SI.;2A feannte,
aa.st(c Virginia steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17

f.n.msStrf O.. November Ia---Fiour duh I:
ianny, ss.sosts;eo; ,ancg, stsSes y. 20 ~
,,enf. Nd q snfxsd 41a43c. onta efrorg (.
H No. 9 inix q. iili 1880 r-s' =, -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
LEGAL.
A ENACTMENT NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. L.
Rock ISLAND CouuTY, '

hock ISLAND CorrTr,
In the circuit court OF Rock Island county. To
the May term A. 1921.
Robert g. Iewett, vs. Cassius c. Hartman and
Sanford Y. Hartman.
Public notice IL hereby given 10 the said Case u.
c. Hartman snd sanford y. Hartman. that . ri'
OF attachment issued out Of the once o. the
clerx q ssid Rock Island county circnii court.
dated the seventeenth day % January A. ID. 1881.
in the suit OF the said Robert c. Jewett and
agsin.t the estate OF the said Cassias G. Hartman
and Sanford r. Hartman. for tie sum Of o3e
thousand Five Hundred aud Pity dollar.
Csis50 COZ. directed 10 the sheriff Of Rock leland
county. whi, h sid writ has been returned sH-
ecut.d: now therefore unless you, the said San
forlF hartman and Czssius c Harsmsn shall
personally he and appear before the said Koc 6
leland county circuit court. on or before the hrrt
day q the next term thereof. 90 be holden NJ tue
court house Ia the city OF Rock leland. N sad
county. on the fret Monday OF Nav A D. 1871.
give bail and plead 10 the ssid plaintiffs acton,
judgment will be entered against you and II
favor Of the said Robert q. Jexeu. ans 80 much
OF the property attached As msy be sufficient 10
satisfy the said judgment and cost., viii BE- cod
20 satisfy the came.
Rock island, Ill. Jan. ~. / 81.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Clerk.
JACKS HURST. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

E-tste OF Daniel Moshcr, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed admin
istratof. with the will annexed. Of the cetzte OF
Daniel kosher. late Of the county OF Rock Islsac.
state Of Illinois. deceased. hereby gives notice
that be will appear before the county court OF
Rock Island county, a thS-a,face Of the oierk Of
said court, In the city o. Rock Island, .; the
March term. on the frsi Monday IN March next.
~ which time all persons having claims AgAins;
said estate are notified and reaaee;ed 20 attend
for the purpoee OF having the same diustet- Al
persons indebted 20 said estate requested 20
make immediate payment 10 the upderrisree.
Dated THE 9th day % January. A. ID. t-ei.
LUTHER ID. EDWARDS. AsminIs;raicr.
With tie Will aruezed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
WHAT rs
ScROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro.
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores o. tie arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can.
cerous growihS, or the many other manifesto.
tions usually aScribed 10 "hJmorS;" which.
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, il is the
most general Of al diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
'1SyklSpJes
THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
Z. D. MANN, Proprietor.
PURLIsHEp CNEw YoRkl EVERY THURSDAY.


"Beti1ceH ne lines Of r1illcrv and cynicfsm 20
read great lessons Of life, morality and hope"
The newsieSt, brightest. witteSt, wisest clever.
est, most original, and most entertaining paper
ever published
complete and perfect Journal for cultivated
men and women. being a topical and out
spoken critic and chronicle OF the events, doings
interests and tastes of the fashionable world. II
is always up to date. and carries with il the atmos
phere of the metropolis
In purity and power of literary style II has
no equal on this continent.
veritable symposium OF weD-bred satire !:
dizziness and daintiness of touch; strength, indie
pendence and originality of thought; refined
humOr; caustic comment; piquancy of jest;
short tories: musical, dramatic literary and
art criticism. and topical sketches.
The fame of its Financial DEPARTING mt.
rs the most reliable authority on financial sub,
jects, investments and speculation is world wide
Its interest is by means local; being the rec
OgniZed journal Of American society.
tits equally entertaining in all parts of the country
For sale each week by all firSt-class newsdealers
in America and Europe. Every newsdealer will
keep and supply il If requested. NewsdeaIers
supplied by the American News Co, 80 Chambers
Street New York, and by all other news companies
Regular subscriptions may be- sent direct
to Office of publication or through any newsdeaer
or subscription agency: One year s;OO six months,
So 50; three months, Sl.30 Samples free.
Address. TOWN TOPICS.
2I West 23d ST., New York City, n. n.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
CITY 4BATToIR FOR RENT.

sealed proposals will be received At The CITY
clerks Office. Rock leland. Ill. until y. m. Frb-
r.Ary I'd 1891 for the lsa>inEof the City Ahs.f0ir
building siiusted At the wet end OF he city
limits. The city reserves the right 20 reject any
and ali bids. RUbEaT kOEHLER.
Cit. Geek.
Rock Island. Ill, January I'D. Is9i.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
Music Teaching.

After p years experience in teaching lnstru-
mental Music, ! will promise you more theory with
less lessons for the least money OF teacher n
the city.
DAILY PRACTICE
under our supervision, given each juvenile p1pil.
Teachers will save money 70 order their Music
Books OF Us One-third OF OF marked price on
author, az my music rooms, 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island.
We make q specially Of teaching inexperienced
teachers how to teach.
Address me at 1905 Brady ST., Davenport, Is.
MRS. G. A. NEBEKBR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-17
WARRING WOMEN.
Phoebe Couzens Barred Out of Her Offlce
"A Lecture Threatened.

PhDbe CouZens Barred Out of Her Office
"A Lecture Threatened.
CHICAGO, April 16.-The strife between
Miss Phoebe Couzens secretary of the
board of lady managers of the Worlds
fair. and the executive committee of that
body, has taken on a new phase. When she
reached her Office this morning she found
it locked and the janitor informed her he
had been instructed not to permit her to
enter. Miss Couzens thereupon took
possession of an adjoining room
hoh bad nossos1on That she a,v would snd
night until the trouble is settled. She con-
tinues to hold the fort and this
afternoon sent out for lunch. During the
day she received a telegram from St. Louis,
saying arrangements were being made for
holding mass meeting of ladies to protest
against the action of the executive commit
tee. and deputation of Chicago ladies has
decided to make arrangements for simi-
lar mass meeting here.
The executive committee appointed Mrs.
Susan G. Cook, of Tennessee, ''acting score
tary of the Worlds fair board of lady man
ayers, vice Phoebe Couzens, discharged"
About forty Chicago ladies held meeting
Tonight endorsing Miss Copzens, and a
committee was appointed to assist her
in the fight. Miss Couzens did not remain
at the Worlds fair headquarters throughout
the night She is still member of the
board OF lady managers even though de-
barred from the secretary's sanctum. In
an interview tonight she said: ''If need
be will take to the platform and set this
business aright before the people as mat
ter of national Importance. There seems
to be a suggestion of some kind of political
chlcaneey behind the entire controversy"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-17
KILLED BY A BEAR.
Fate of an Indian Hunter in Quest oi
Moose.

Fate of an Indian Hunter in Quest of
Moose.
BATTLEFoRD, Saskatchewan, b. G., April
1G.-Word has been received from DEVILS
lake of the death of an Indian hunter. 1t
appears the Indian and younger brother
got on trail of moose, which they fol-
lowed till about dusk, when the man told
the boy to make fro, while he would fol-
low up the tracks a little further. The boy
did so, but after waiting two nights and a
day, concluded his brother had gone home
and started for home himself. On arriving
there he found his brother had not arrived.
Searching parties were Immediately formed,
but owing to mismanagement it was some
days before the unfortunate was dis
covered. When found the body was
cold, but not frozen, showing plainly
that the poor fellow had died a short time
before. From indications surroundingsthe
spot where the body was found, it appears
he followed the tracks of the moose till he
81 ddenly came on the nest of bear, which
must have attacked him, as his head, body
and limbs were dreadfully lacerated The
Indian, it seems had fred a couple of shots
at the bear severely wounding him, Judging
from the marks of blood around the spot
where a tussel for life took place. The bear
then dragged the man some distance, as q
bloody trail showed plainly his track as he
crawled back to the place where the body
was found and where he had managed to
light q fire,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-17
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.
To DO Made by the Northern Pacific at
MisSOuia.

MfsSOula.
MIssouLA, April 1G. --- Especial - The
Northern Pacific Railroad company con-
templates some large improvements in this
city during the coming summer. A new
freight depot of large proportions is to be
erected at the foot Of Higgins avenue, and
the present depot is to be remodeled and
used entirely AZ q passenger depot, and as
ofhces Tor the various departments of the
Rocky Mountain division. Some TG0,0D0
in erecting additional machine shops and
placing additional now machinery is to be
expended, and the yards are to be remod-
eled throughout The company's large in
crease in both passenger and freight traffic
necessltates these improvements, their
facilities for some time past having proved
entirely inadequate for the large amount of
business done at this station.
A. Is. Cook returned from an extended
eastern trip made in the interest of the new
Valley National bank and his real estate
firm, Mcdonnell, Cook & Co., on Wednes-
dav.
The calico ball given by the Union club
on Tuesday evening, was attended by somo
seventy couples and was most successful
affair, both socially and financially.
The hotels of Missoula are crowded to
their fullest capacity and il is no common
occurrence that strangers are turned away
upon their arrival ON the evening trains,
and Missoula stands first in rank as to ho-
tel accommodations.
Tho Missoula Foundry and Machine
shops, Some months ago destroyed by fire,
are again ready for business.
Juage Evans will remove his law Office to
the City hall building about May l.
Heal estate transactions for the past two
days amount to $l9,175