davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18

WANTED-RY ARTISTIC DREsSMAKFR
w Date of Chicago, a few Gus or ers at home,
ia Fifth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18

DOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN. NEW HOUSE
y with t~ifty.foot lot, On west si1e. Only $l,20o'
Best OF terms. Chandler & He. tn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18

l. will be taid for return of one bay. bobtail
horse. Scar on right front foot, to Az Eighth
avenue. Got away on the eth instant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTROMAGNETIC
~ is hereby iiyen that an annual meeting of the
trustees and qualified vet re OF School D!strict
No. 4 Lewis and Clarke conr y, win be held a.
els ranch, Lewis and Clarke county, Mont ma,
on Sa urday. April I. 1891, fT thu pnrpoe
cf e'ectinR one trustee to serve a term OF tArse
yea IS. ard for the transaction of any other Dusi
ness that may lawfully come before 1t. The polls
will be opened at one 9'cleck p. m. an close at
three O'Clock p IN.
by order Of The beard Of trustees.
OLLAl SANDWICH,
District Clark.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
SPECIAL.
T HIS
WEEK..

The above mentioned goods are beyond doubt the bstva value for tep price quoed ever
oferedn Montana Our intention i to strike ethel proper chord att popular price. Should
any lady after examining these goods sand comparing prces with herJ c catalogue send
east we will lift our bcvers,b bid her farewell land ever afterwards consider her beyond re
denpion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
A Pretty Hnnd-A Perfect Glove.

No one will deny that gloves are abso-
lutely Indispensable to the attire of fair
woman. And yet how often pretty hand
is almost deformed by being encased in IL
bad fitting cheap glove. Aud still ladies
will have them DO they good or indifferent,
and know better than the ladies that the
average glove is uncertain. A hand may be
az perfect III form as though touched by q
~sculptor's wand. the effect is lost by an i'll
fitting glove. A poor kid glove il abso-
lutely without value; better far wear a silk
or a cotton glove as the appearance is more
p%enteel. How nan ladies make the un-
pardonable mistake in attending cheap
glove sales: only circulation and sorrow
follow, and they will eventually. discover
that the kid glove department OF the mer-
chant who makes the offer is ut n very low
ebb. How many merchants SAY gloves are
a necessary evil, that they are all bad, ana
incur the lasting i'll will of hcustomer by ro-
fusing to. exchange them. This is all
wrong. They don't carry the right kind.
There is but II popular kid glove In tho
American market to-dny--only one make
that has proven perfectly satisfactory TO
AZ to At and finish-Fostar's, q little high
priced, but perfection M to III. Fosters
m%osquitair and lace gloves are without
doubt tho most extensively worn of any
glove manufactured in tho world. Tho
New York, dry goods store are their agents
for Helena. Positively none genuine I'M
loss purchased from them. The statesmen
Of that concern claim that they can sell
Fosters gloves without fear II trembling
and havo no occasion to hold their taroR!h
while 4 pair is being tried on. An honest
motto with the New York store: Sell only
tho best, and then your customers will have
only the best opinion OF you. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
THROUGHoUT THE STATE.
Deer Lodge,

Mrs. Frisbergsr, of Anaconda, is in town.
Mrs. VIM. Forbis WAS a guest here Friday.
Miss Rhetta Ward has returned from
Butte. WV
DR.. J, A. Miller has returned from Cali
fornia.
Hon. J. F. Braxleton Was in Miasoula
Sunday.
Miss Alma B~ielsnberg left Thursday for
st. Paul
win Martz, of Butte, visited in town
Monday.
John NJ. Evans, of Missoula, was in iowa
last Saturday.
Prof. A. M. Ryon, of tho Montana col
lego, has returned.
Leo Kelly returned Tuesday from a few
days visit in3 5elena.
Rhstt Miles, OF Butte, has been visiting
his mother this week.
Miss Corgdon, of Butte, ia the guest OF
Mrs. Willard Bennett.
Great arrangements IRE being made to
entertain the H.. of l.. the 18th.
James II. Qulgley is now occupying his
improved residence IN North Deer Lodge.
Il. NJ. Crutchtield is visiting his brother,
Hon. G. NJ. CIutohtield, this week III Mis-
souln.
MISS I.iunie Batterton has been this guest
OF Misses Emily and Alice Reeves, in Mis-
soula.
DR.. j. A. Nee and wife leave this week
for lilliston, whore they wall spend the
winter.
Rev. James Reed occupied tho pulpit of
ths Presbyterian church in Misaoula, last
Sunday.
Prof, J. II. Meyers and Mrs. g. N. Hass
LETT Friday TO join the editorial excursion
TO Salt Lake..
Misses Mary and Nellie Wardle, after II
summers aoiourn at their home in Wiscon-
| sin, returned to Deer Lodge Thursday
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Billings.

F. 3. Kennard was in town last week.
J.. b. Hereford went to Helena last week.
Willie Matheson returned from Helena
last week.
Mr.. 8. @. Hunter, from Red Lodge, was
in town last week.
Mrs. Morse and son Carl returned last
week from Illinois.
Mr., Lee has gone to Hunters Hot
Springs for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fraser and Miss Fraser
are at Hunters hot springs.
Mr., and Mrs. Donovan, who arc camping
out, got as far ~ 5pringdale on Monday.
Miss Matheson is expected home from
Canada this week. She has been visiting
there for a year.
All the parties that have been out camp
ing are beginning to return. They think
there is no place like home after all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barney and baby
arrived this week from their trip to Salt
Lake and Idaho. They enjoyed it very
much.
The Yellowstone National bank will be-
Gin business this week in the Ramsey and
Panton drug store, which they are having
fitted up.
A picnic for the children Of the Method
lat Sunday school WAS held at Joe Parqus's
ranch. The children were taken there free
of charge by Mr.. Parque and treated to tho
best of everything. lie had ice cream i'll
Guided and they came home delighted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
MARRIED AT N -,
The Brilliant Wedding of General Manager
Dodd and Miss Ellie X. Buck.

The Brilliant Wedding of General Manager
Dodda and Miss Ellie II. Buck.
An event which has been looked forward
to with q great deal of pleasant antioipa-
ton by the many friends of the thigh con.
tracing parties" viz. the marriage OF
General Manager w. d. Dodd, of the Eliz-
abeth Mining company, to Miss Efie II,
Buck, of Albany, N. Y, took place at the
residence of the brides cousin, Mrs. Thos.
Weir, at Granite last Monday evening.
The spacious parlors of the executive
mansion we're taxed to their uttermost to
accommodate the hosts of friends who had
responded to the invitation to witness the
solemn rite and partake of the bridal sup
per. Among those present from other
places were Miss johnson, from Albany;
Rev. DIR, Reed, from Deer Lodge; Mrs. j. H.
Henley, Marysyllle; Mr.. and Mrs. Frey
schlag, Mr.. and Mrs. Titus, Philipsburg;
Mrs. +. L. Bizer, Helena. Miss johnson
acted az bridesmaid II Assistant Superin-
tendent Zsigler rs groomsman.
After the beautiful ceremony had been
performed. and the officiating minister, the
Rov. Arthur G. Mcmillan, of the Presby-
terrain church, had declared that these two
made n and congratulations had beer
extended by the guests, the company wal
invited to repair to the dining hall of tn:
@COJuuk0s WAOlC N4 D~AAAuOb AuO
been spread. Prof. Westfal's orchestra wae
stationed on the veranda of the main
building, and ~ they rendered familiar
airs, the sweet notes waited through the
rooms like the fairy music of q dream,
The house decorations were in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion. A profu-
sion of the most beautiful flowers, taste
fully arranged on the tables and about the
wallis, sperfumed the air, while the fes-
tooned ceiling. from which was suspended m
evergreen marriage bell, lined with orange
blossoms and furnished with an inoandes-
cent light for a clapper, presented q truly
holiday appearance. Electric lights and
fancy lanterns lit upthe yard.
The newly married couple were the reoip-
tents of many beautiful and costly pres
snts, while imperial gems we're exchanged
between them as souvenirs of the event.
The bride wore white silk trimmed with
real Spanish lace, corsags bouquet of white
sweet pens and diamond ornaments.
Mr.. Dodds is we'll known in mining
circles as the bright young superintendent
Of the Elizabeth Mining Co., and erstwhile
assistant superintendent Of the Granite
Mountain. This bride, although a resident
of Granite for only a few months, has made
many warm friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
INSTRUMENTATION TO cuTT!MBER.

NOTICE DISQUALIFICATION TO CUTTlMBER.
N In accordance with the provisions OF section
s. of the act Of March B., 1891. and under the
rules and regulations OF May 5. 1891, l. the
undersigned. hereby give notice that at the, e1pi-
ration Of twenty-one days from thu first pnhlica-
ton Of this notice. | will make written appica-
tion to the honorable secretary Of the interior Tor
authority to cut and remove all the understandable
raw logs, white and red Pine, on the following
described land:
The land being unsurvesed, but eommsncingA
Whist will be tho southwest corner OF section ~,
township ~ north, Of range No. wssl, when
surveyeh: running thence east three miles. themes
north ono mile, thence vast three milsS, thence
south ono mite to place ef beginning, csmprisini
containing nineteen hundred and twenty u,92o)
Arrcs. ,
said land having thereon about six hundred
thousand fcct " white and rcd pine in about
equal quantities. said land being non. mineral
rough and steep and not fit for Agricultural pur-
poses, and il located in the county Of Meagher in
CHAS. COCHRAN.
Dated Aug. 1, 1891.
First publication Aug. @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
IMPORTANT TO LADIES'
What the Knowing Ones Know.
PREPONDERANCE OF EVIDENCE
Society Women May Learn.

Much valuable information regarding the careo
for there are no women who take care OF thai
judges Of the means and materials for preserving
the skin. To them complexion is BEAUTY, An
Sl Aoand HsP opinion mi fro% sa4 The q famous saea ~ Hm.ric.,
eantatrice, one of the most conscientious womsl
On the stage:
Mr.. Wisdom: Dear Sir--I beg TO thank You "a
the delightful and refreshing ''Robertine'' you 4
KINDLY sent me. / have used the toilet prepare
London and Paris, but consider your ".Robert
ine'' their superior in point Of purity and excal
isnss; Yi 4a , you the FaitSfai1s so susoe's S''
Tho Jersey Lilly" the most celebrated beaua
ing whereof she speaks, Expresses herself =
n...l AsSWEi. .ssS; s Z e.: a;s i; e.; .aly 4 1sss;
its very unusual fer me to use any lotions q
washes still. in answer tS your Request, ! h.u
The former | consider especially efhcacious, y
cases Of rouehnese OF the skin, and I have used i
. .onE R day seE the =, last s.oa dfHIssais g1sn,, ! hs,e ,d fou M
moving sunburn. tan. aud the effects Of cold
Winds, heat, etc. Please send me It once ! dozeI
bottles each as I am 1savins i fGf Europe satur
An unsolicited tribute from the great and bsau
Yonr "Robertine'' was 30 highly spoken Of II
try it. I'll i very fine and an excellent .applica
ton for whitening and beautifying, the face ani
hands. The Robertine Powder i delixhtful.
III. endorsement ners' of . dramatic Artist osi.
brAted on two continents:
Dear Sir-1have tried your "Robsrtine. til
al my lady friends. believe me, yours truly,
The world renowned contr.lto approves ofit
What she says: -,,r. uo,u, All, ZOO,
Dear Mr.. Wisdon--I have tried your Robert
+ tss excellent Tor the Complexion being one n Of tn
best articles OF the kind ever used, Yours sin
4 testimonial prizsd for its truthfulness:
BALDWIN, November 8. 1887.
Iceensidss yonr Robertins for the oompleIioa,
perfectly harmless, and l am sure no lady's toila
is complc to without It. Yours rsspeStiaily,
popular and prominent women on the Americas
stage, grows enthusiastic over IT; . . 1000
Dear Mr.. Wisdom-Many thanks for the box d
Robertine Powder. have. used it for the stage
to detect. The Robertine and Robertine Fowde
rre regulations to any lAay's toilet. aud . posi-.
truly, MARGARET MATTER.
averse to endorsing anything not par sxse lIsn
Geptlsmen-I find your Robertine an excellent
preparation for the compilation, and shall taxa
great pleasure in recommending 1t TO- all. Yours
'fS iR: .bo,. arc hut . few of t hen many Sf iies testt,
monials which we have from prominent peopla
Suffice to say that those here given embrace. the
opinion of every lady who has used this delight
full preparation. We court correspondence from
my we ts.t %i M assi.s sna . shs isf Il fro% oshe 81 r e:
may wish further information regarding. Wis
lom's Robertine. Rebertine Powder and Violet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06

evening in time to resume school duties on
the 9Th inst.
Miss Mary Mitchell left Monday, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. A. ID. Mltonel'
for Salt Lake.
Mrs, J. E. Dickey, of Butte, after a weeks,
pleasant visit with her mother, returned
home Tuesday. =.
Mrs. VIM. Coleman has been the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Hammond, OF Fnli'ps-
burg. this week.
r. F. Martz has sold his residence to hugh
Whitcraft, one of the prosperous ranoners
of the upper valley.
Rev. E. J. Grosneveld and wife, J. Il.
Russell and Shelby Irvine, were guests In
town Friday on the Butte excursion.
The scholars of the Butte Presbyterian
Sunday school pienicked in Deer Lodge
Friday and seemed to enjoy the day.
Mrs. Fannie Lounsbury, of Portland, VINO
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. y. 3.
staolpole, is visiting Mrs. E. L. MoKlnstrsy
in Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Personal ond General

Mrs. Cooke will be the guest of Mrs. o.
tsrhaut this week.
Miss Lnla Brooke leaves this week for an
extended eastern trip. "..
G. 4. Conrad, of Kalispell, is spending 4
short time in this city. '#.
Mrs. Charles Blackburn ia visiting friends
In White Sulphur Springs.
James s.. Grant is very i'll with mountain
fevcr at his home in this city.
Hon. Thomas Joyes, of Boulder, spent q
portion of last week in Helena.
Judge Cullen spent a short time last weel
in the smoky city over the range.
w. A. Logue, wife and child, of Butte
visited in the capital city last week.
General and Mrs. Harris spent n few days
of last week at the Boulder hot springs.
Harry Palmer left yesterday for Il ~sojourr
OF a few days in White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. W. G. Child and Thomas Cruise re-
turned from q business trip to LeWistowr
Friday.
Capt. Geo. V. Cowan and wife, of Boulder
spent a few days during the past week in
our CITY.
Miss Beokwith and Miss McLeod. of Mis-
soula, visited Miss Hammond, Of this city
last week.
Don and Ted Larabee, of Deer Lodge
have been spending a few days vt The
Broadwater.
II. M. Sutherlin, editor OF the Husband.
man, and wife spent a portion OF the past
week in this city.
hre. Haskell and daughter Luslla re-
turned from a months stay in the FlatheaC
country last night.
John Atchison and wife, Of Plattsburq
Mo, are the guests of DR.. Atohison ant
family, of our city.
George G. Travis left Helena Wednesday
to take Il position in the assay office of tn,
Southern Cross mine.
Senator Fred A.. Dubois. OF Idaho, ar-
rived in town Friday, aud will spend u few
days at the Broadwater.
The hearts IF Governor and Mrs. Toolt
wero made glad by the arrival in their home
of = splendid baby boy.
M q. Fred mickey, of MINNEAPOLIS, has
been visiting ut the home Of Mrs. erosion
of our city, for the past week.
Cbarles Warren, of Boulder, will attent
tho University Of Montana, IN this city
during the coming school year.
A.J. Fisk and family started Thursday
for the Mammoth hot springs. to spend I
few days ut that delightful resort.
Miss Fanny Murphy left last week f1l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
SPECIAL OFFERINGS THIS WEEK

One lot all wool 3o-in. Danforth Suitings, 25c per yard.
One lot plaid and stripe 36in. Worsted Suitngs, 25c per yard.
One lot English Plaids, 4o-in, elegant styles, 80 1-3c per yard.
One lot all wool Camel Hair, plaid and and stripe, 4d per yard.
tY GOOD. HONEST at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06

Miss Amelia Dogge left for Fairbault,
Mimi, Saturday morning. to begin the full
course of studies at st. Mary's Hall. She
was accompanied by her brother Alfred,
who goes to New York to enter the Belle
vus Hospital Medical college on his second
term.
Col. r, J., Stone, of Liberty, Mo-, ia a
euost of D. Il. Edwards, OF this city. Col.
stone WAS one Of Montana's pioneer placer
miuers, having come to this country in the
early days of gold hunting. he is VOW u
wealthy Citizen of a i%iourishing Missouri
town.
Mr. Lewis Penwell. student in the law
office of Thomas Bach. will leave tomorrow
for his home in White sulphur Springs,
where he will remain for q short time, and
FROM there will go to New York and attend
school during tho coming year at Columbia
college.
Ex-Governor Hauser and Percy kennett
have returned from Il hunting and pleasure
trip in tho Bitter Root country. 4 here ia
plenty OF fish. plenty OF game and a greater
quantity OF fishers and hunters in that 500 :
ton OF Montana than In any other part OF
the state.
A. z. Carter, chief clerk to L. L. John
son, of the Montana Central, was under the
weather for a few days Of the past week
with ~ mptomso f mountain fever, but il
again able to keep st. Paul posted on the
work done on this division Of the Great
Northern.
Rev. il. II. Smith. who bnt recently
moved into town fyom Ohio, left last Mon
day TO take charge OF " passionate in Liv-
~ingston, to which tho Methodist conference
appointed him. Ills family went with hin,
and will reside In that windy tow in the
Yellowstone valley.
Tomorrow the city schools opon for an
other nine months OF study and intellectual
development for the youths OF oar CITY aud
and n ear OF hard work Tor the teachers.
Let NIL scholars take hold with an earnest
desire TO learn, the teachers with q deter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
A Farewell Party.

A most delightful party was given on
Wednesday evening bv ths Reveille club,
of this city, at the Helena Business college,
in honor of Miss Northrup, Of st. Paul.
Fine music WAS furnished by the Pete man
orchestra. to which the young people kept
time by clipping the light fantastic toe"
Those who formed tho merry party were:
Judge and Mrs. Blake, Mrs. W. @. Child,
Mrs. c. D. Curtis, the Misses Baird, Marshall.
Stella Flower, of Bozsman, Bessie and Mel
lie Blake, Alta and Fannie Child, Alberta
Quirk, May Curtis, Amelia Dogge. Carrie
and Yetta Feldbere, Nellie Lehman. Ella
Sanders, aud frankie Jurgsns, Messrs.
Harry and Fred Yaeger, Harvey English.
EInest Nelson, Iheo: Kinda, Bowden,
Frotz, Loeb, Doggs and Harry Langley.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED.
Eastern ana Middle States.

F. B. WALLACE & Co., stock brokers OF
New York City, were forced into an as
signment by the suicide of Edward Linn,
one of the partners.
THE 600th anniversary of the Swiss Re.
public was observed by a parade in New
York City.
AT Portland, Me-, as the Admirars launch
was being hoisted on board the United
States steamship Chicago, the flagship of
the white squadron, a metal hook broke and
the boat fell upon Harry Oak, the carpen-
ter's mate, who was arranging the cradle.
He died almost instantly.
THE 150th anniversary of the incorpora-
lion of the town of Warren, Mass, was cell
ebrated.
LABOR DAY was generally observed as
holiday throughout New York City and
vicinity. Ten thousand men took part in
the parade of the Central Labor Union,
and about half that number turned out for
the Central Labor Federation parade. There
were three parades in Brooklyn, with 10, 600
men in line. The day was observed gener-
ally throughout New England and the Mid.
die States as a holiday
A NOTICE of intention to contest the $780,
600. 600 will of Mary F. s .Searles, of Methuen
Mass, was filed at Salem. The notice re
cites that the contest is on behalf of her
adopted son, Timothy Hopkins The ground
for the contest is undue influence.
The 130th anniversary of the Battle Of
Groton Heights was celebrated at Groton,
Conn.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12

THE British park Fiji, bound from Ham
burg to Melbourne, has been wrecked on the
rocks off Warnambool, Australia. Thirteen
of the crew were drowned.
EMIL TREATED, of Berlin, Germany, who
lost several million marks in corn specula-
tious in 1889, and who recently failed for
500 900, has committed suicide.
A WHOLE family of Paris, France, num-
bering six members, committed suicide on a
recent day. The father and mother showed
the way by hanging themselves, and the
Others. who were adult children, initiated
their parents.
ApvICEs have been received of the wreck
ing of a Grimsby smack In Iceland, and the
drowning of twelve of her crew.
THE transatlantic steamer City OF New
York arrived at Queenstown, Ireland, from
New York, having crossed the Atlantic in
five days, twenty-five hours and fifty min
utes. This run beats any previous record
from that port to Queenstown by seven min
utes.
THE Emperor of Germany, upon his ar
rival at Munich, Bavaria, from the scene of
the Austrian army manoeuvres, was received
with the utmost enthusiasm and respect. As
the imperial train approached the city tens
of thousands of voices greeted it with
cheers.
DURING performance of 'Lakme" at the
Opera Comique in Paris France, the electric
lights suddenly went out and panic en-
sued Upon examination it was found that
the stage carpenter had become entangled
with the dynamo belts and had been torn
in shreds. This is how the lights went
cz:+~
CLARK F. CARR, United States Minister
to Denmark has received notice of the re-
1noval of the prohibition placed upon the inn
portation of American pork into Denmark,
which prohibition has been enforced since
March, 1885
The Presidential election in Honduras way
quietly conducted. Ponciano Leiba, the
nominee of the progressive party, was
elected.
GREAT gales swept over the Nova Scotia
coast, doing considerable damage.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
A ALOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES.
Fatal Railroad Accident at Oys-
ter Bay, Long Island.
Three Men Hurled Hundreds Of
Feet and Instantly Killed.

The boiler of locomotive under full steam
exploded in front of the Glen Cove Qong
Island) depot, instantly killing three men,
dangerously iniuring another, breaking the
engine into many fragments, and demolish-
ing part of the station roof.
The locomotive was only two years old
and had been used on fast trains The train
behind it consisted of baggage car, smoker
and two coaches pretty well filed with pas
sengers. 1t was 703 o'clock, and Engineer
James Don aldson and Fireman Townsend
Dickinson were in the cab. Brakeman
Michael Mahoney came forward to get the
time, while Conductor Alfred Jones stood
some little distance behind him at the
moment of the explosion. The latter's
head was cut open by piece of iron
and he was frightfully scalded. Dick
inson Donaldson and Mahoney were
hurled in opposite directions, the latter's
body falling on the roof of the third car,
while the others fell in a neighboring
meadow. The engine, down to the wheels,
was total wreck. A large portion OF the
platform was torn up and many of the
trains windows broken. Fortunately, none
of the passengers was injured.
The explosion brought people rushing from
all parts of Oyster Bay. Conductor Jones
was carried on stretcher to the house of
the nearest physician. His condition was
critical Donaldson had thirteen years ex-
perience in railroading and had good repu-
fation. He leaves a widow and two children.
Dickinson was thirty and leaves several
children and crippled mother. Mahoney
was twenty.
The only theory of the cause of the explo-
sion so far is that the water might have been
allowed to run too low in the boiler. Master
Mechanic Thompson of the Long Island road
thinks it could not have occurred from over
pressure.