davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

In execution of two certain DEGREES In the
above-namod suits, we, the undersigned, special
commissioners appointed thereby. will proceed
20 SELL at public auction, upon the promises, the
OLLOWING-DESCRlBED PROPERTY, CON-
mencinR on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1892,
at 4l6 O'Clock Z. NJ, THE LARGE THREE
street. corner OF First, containing ten rooms. be-
sides bathroom. closets, &c, large detached
brick kitchen and good brick stable. The lot
with vacant lot adjoining) has frontage OF 90
feet on Main street by depth OF 100 feet to an
alley.
This dwelling is substantially built, and with
some little outlay could be made desirable aud
handsome residence, or, II desired, three hand
some dwellings could be erected on Main street
and two smaller ones fronting on First street, all
OF which would rent or sell we'll
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1892,
Mt Az o'clock P. NJ, the TW0-STORY DE-
TACIfED BRICK DWELLING No. 627 north
Sixth street, containing seven rooms, bath, &c.
aud detached brick kitchen. The lot fronts 50
feet on the east side Of Sixth street by depth
Also. THREE DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS
north of the above property, two oil which front
on the east side of Sixth street 80 feet each and
one % feet, by q depth Of l0l feet inches
All Of this property Is most desirably located,
being central and convenient.
TERMS: One third cash; balance in two equal
instalments at twelve and eighteen months for
negotiable notes, with interest added from day
of SALE the title to DO retained until all tho pur-
chase-money IL paid and a deed ordered by the
Court A. L. OULMARE,
ROBERT STILLS,
JOHN PICKRELL,
Special Commissioners.
Gr-rroN & IN Auctioneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

WARWICK, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST WICKHAM, &C,
DEPBSDASTs-lN THE CHANCERY COURT OF THR
CITY OF RICHMOND.
l. Charles w. GOddin, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required OF the special CON-
mlssioners by the decree in SAID cause Of Octo-
Der 2S, 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 3lst day OF Octo-
Der. 1892. CHARLES w. GODDIN,
no I3 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
CALL IN AND LET US KINDLE THE FIRE

CALL IN AND LET US KINDLE THE FIRE
New Brick Dwelling northeast corner OF -oo
Second and Cary streets. .............: .so,ooV
New d b rs,y p strsets 5000
B,,cH I pweI naqs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Two New Brick Dwellings on Randolph oo
,,e nw,oiiing clay near second street 5000
New Frame Dwelling south Lauren street 1,SoUU
Brick Dwelling Clay near Hancock street 2,oOO
1 %barity street. 2.10O
iS cond near Leigh street. 1,4oo
Brick Dwelling Fourth near Baker street 1850
s street. ee" DIM 1000
Ns street eS'ne. DioA n $3.50
s street. ss" o LOO
Brick Store and Dwelling Grace near
Eighteenth street. Observation-Disclosures. 1,oOO
Frame Dwelling west Main street........ $500
New Brick Dwelling Beech near Main
street %, lOV
Frame store west Broad street. $500
Nice Brick Dwelling Lombardy near Floyd
New Brick, Morris near Main. ............. 2,700
We Wenable o p" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.' $500
lot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .o $500
Frame Dwelling Ashland street, lot 32x ooo
100. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oVV
Tho smoke OF battle has cleared away and re-
vealed TO your gaze the tinge OF glorious fu-
fure. Hesitate no longer. Our citys prosperity
is assured. Buy now. and "by and by" large
profits will accrue. =,
Come and see us We donot expect to sell all
who call, but we seldom fail with those VINO
no i6.it CHEWING & ROSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

GRIFFIYs EXECUTORS. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST TosP-
KINs, AND AIS, DEfENDASTS-IE TIE CHANCBRY
COURT OF THR CITY or RICHMOND:
], Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of said court. GER
tify that tho bond required OF the special COM
missioners By the decree in said cause OF October
81, 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Cd day Of Noyem-
Der, 1892. CHARLES W. GODDIN.
no Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

c. A. ScorT, GUARDIAN, PfArsrIpF, AGAINST MARY
]. LEWIS, ri AIS, DgFsSDANTs.--iN THE CHAN
Gerry COURT or THE CITY or kIcHs0Np:
i, Charles w. Goddln, Clerk OF said court. GER
fifty that the bond required OF the special COM
missioner by the decree in said cause OF Hoyem-
Der 4, 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 7tn day OF Novem-
Der, 1892. CHARLES w. GODDlN, Clerk.
n0Io
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

motion may Increase IN volume and force until
she parry OF fraudulent and robbef methods
shaii be no more forever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

-fUuTE
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, HaoAl-> ---i
SIAIII..
500 A. NJ. Except sunday '- i'l .i.A
NrWp0rl Nea-, t.f a' Ni
and Port m ItH.
900 A. NJ. DAILY, v.-u.I.. -.f ai ~
nan, for Willis 4' at',"
News, Hampton. D.. ai ~ =
ana Pousmol-- Ait' i' --
300 P. NJ. Daily, With rurm'a h. ..' .. :,
tons, Newpor v. . ie--
Norfolk, ana ior.- ,.
sos A. NJ. Local VAN. ezrp ,.l''h d.. /.
Chit0n Forge r- >
donsyills lor At-.'- ..-' % '-
giuia NiIlsrI J4l l
burg. a. b.-. t f,-
South. aui a. -..-'.. "' VIZ
chestcr ...-.,.
200 P. NJ Daily. for cn.a.s' -ai .-'',
with Pullman .II s..
uects Ia, Cu-.Hl-,.." JOY 80
trll irsiH -l.I
6:35 p. 81. 10 40 train, llH., Ir
10:45 P. NJ. Da =. for ti2 .ialtt .-t go
W.l Pullman 'nr .- 49,
diaing-car Jon l.la.t go
FF.v. al Coyins,on. So. ..- E IS,
Sprinys d8Iy alf I..i
Lexington. hr., ODD '-...
TRAINS LEAVE EIod lies l.-. 'tA
500 A. n. Daily, Win : tH -.l.
bury aud Clifton f.u- 49,.
daily for LeAlnz.. 90. 100 -l- '.'
SUNDAY for Criif cry -.-,,
5.O0 p. N. ExceUt sunday, el- ~.
Tor LyncnhurH Iumi.t. 80.
bIrg ~ 1:lj a. n. ia4l Or 'f'-'
ton Va. .... ru-L.
TRAINS ARRIyF AT RlCNNlND' D'--
STREET SrtllD..
TAO A. NJ. Daily. from tiuctiL
S:55 A. NJ. Daily nom Dsa"- ,.,,a..
1880 A. NJ. Daily, from Nor.o.a i.i "a H.,
200 II. 81. Daily, from C'-c'l-i" --
vile. ...trr-.
e:3O p. N. Daily. from Norfolk aa '.i.''' ~
7:3O p. N. Excspl Sunday. irph .o--L
Io:30 p. N. EXCEPT SUNDAY. iryn o..
TRAINS ARRIVE ElGIiTh-si hat- ,.t..E
$50 A. N. Except sunday. hoA
and Lexing,oa- Va f~E
Ain p. NJ. Daily. frOm Lyucl l4-f .
"'io ''' &c., JOIN ~ fol-H,
ocos Division fa'---s p. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOATs4@.I
' COMPANY'S JAMES-RIYER s1Sses'sf1s
LINE for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News,
Claremont, and James-Riyer landings. and con-
meeting at Newport News and NoriolG tor Oi
Poin; Washington. Baltimore. and the North.
STEAMER ARIEL LEAVES RICHMOND ENEkf
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY Ar7 A. N.
Electricians direct 10 wharf. Only 81 90 first
class, $3.50 round trip, and 81 second-class 70
Norfolk. Portsmouth, and Newport News.
Freight received dsily-for atoye-named places
and all points in Eastern Virginia and North
Carolina.
LUCIEN B. TATUM, Ylce-President,
No. III east Main street and wharf,
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
II x1xxCuTxD AT 1RE plsRAIca xxiNV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

IHDhSDA1, NOFkABEh H, 1927
at 4:30 o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE re-
ferred 90 in said decree, IL being the above
named VERY ATTRACTIVE AND VALUABLE
BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 2SO6, AND THE
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT adjoining on the
east. fronting together GO feet on the north line
OF Franklin street between Twenty-eighth and
TwentY-ninih streets, Immediately opposite
Libby Hil Park, and extending back between
parallel lines 157 feet 70 an alley in common 10
feet wide, and which viii be sold In two separate
parcels and in the following order-viz-
First. The western half OF the said LAND,
33xI57 feet, with the DWELLING AND OThER
IMPROVEMENTS thereon, the dwelling con-
tanning about nine rooms Of good size, well ar
ranged, having the usual modern conyenlences,
and being comfortable and delightfully."- situ-
ated home.
Second. The eastern half OF the said LAND,
BUILDING SITE, the only vacant 10. now on
truly -admlrable property long the home Of the
OF situation, health, comfort, and good neigh
borhood II ls all that could be desired. This sale
Offers 10 the seeker Of really desirable residence
property an opportunity which should not be
neglected, and all such arc cordially invited TO
be present
TERMS: One third cash, and the residue in
two equal instalmeuts, by negotiable notes at SIX
and twelve months, with interest added from
day OF sale, and title TO DO retained until all the
purchase money Is paid and conveyance or
dered by the court. ID. G. RICHARDSON,
Special Commissioner.
N q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
" OF
VALUABLE wEsT-BROAD-sTREET STORE
PROPERTY
AND
FLOYD-AvENUE RESIDENTIAL SITES.

In pursuance OF the decree In the aboye-men.
toned suit the undersigned, therein appointed
for the purpose, will sell by auction, upon the
premises In the order namely, on
TUESDAY, NovEMBEB 10, 1892.
at o'clock p. NJ, that BRICK STORE No.
west Broad street. The lot has a front OF %
feet, thence extending back 46lf feet. at which
point we have a front Of "a feet o inches by "a
making in all q depth OF about III feet, TO an
alley in rear. Besides the st0re-room you will
find ample accommodation for family use above
THIS PROPERTY CAN BE UTILIZED FOR
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
Recent sales far west OF this PROPERTY have
shown a steady demand and marked increase IN
values. Taking this as a criterion We are i'm
pressed with the belief that Broad street, owing
70 its natural advantages, will ultimately absorb
the retail trade. Let the brief mention OF this
tustly-celebrated thoroughfare renew your de-
sire to become the owner Of one or more Of It's
sites.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1892.
at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, on the premises, viii afford
you an opportunity Of becoming the possesser OF
that SPLENDID LOT OF LAND on the north
side OF Floyd avenue, with the COMFORTABLE
FRAME DWELLING thereon, distant SO feet
from the northeast corner of Plum and Floyd
avenues. having front OF 90 feet on said Floyd
avenue by a depth OF 179 feet inches, 10 an
alley 20 feet wide. The beauty OF this avenue,
in conjunction with the character OF Its beautiful
improvements, should be q full endorsation OF its
worth.
TERMS: One-fourth In cash: the residue in
equal payments Of six, twelve, and eighteen
months, the purchaser to give negotiable notes
for the deferred payments, with q per cent. in
terest added from day Of sale, and the title to be
retained until the whole purchase-money is paid
and a conveyance ordered by the Court; or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser.
FRANK N. W00N,
Special Commissioner.
CHEWING & ROSE, Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
IL BUILDING LOTS.

nor SALE, En
IL BUILDING LOTS. Iii
165x132 feet, corner Fells street, near Barton
Heights
113x179 feet, Floyd street.
3Ox133 feet. south side Of Wallace street.
27Ox1O0 feet, Leigh street near Richmond and
Fredericksburg shops
- feet, Henrico street near Richmond and
Fredericksburg shops.
40x110 feet, Main street near Short
DWELLINGS,.
No. los north Seventh street.
No. 2l9 west Broad street.
No. 1925 west Clay street.
No. 1927 west Clay street.
No. 1906 west Clay street.
Three SPLENDID DWELLINGS on Park ave-
nue..
And many other bargains
MANNING c. STAPLES & CO.,
no lG-W&Su4t 1104l6 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1892,

In pursuance Of the decree OF November z,
1892, in the aboYe-named cause, the under
signed, special commissioner, will sell by public
auction, on the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers, and Brokers
No. north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

BY Frank D. Hin & Co.
Real Estate Auctionecrn
C1OMMIssIONER,S SALE or TWO

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
~ SMALL FRAME DWELLINGS. NOS. 4tp1<
AND 421 CABELL STREET. BETWEEN TYLER
virtue OF decree OF Richmond Chancery
Court Of November 4, 1892, IN the suit o.
Scott. guardian. %. Mary !. Lewis 81 as, viii
sell at public auction. on the promises,
THURSDAY, NoyExBgR II, 1892.
NJ o'clock r. NJ, tho PROPERTY as above de-
scribed. Tho houses have three rooms each ana
are now veil rented. The lot on which they
stand fronts 81 by about 90 feet
TKRNs: One third cash, balance In SIX and
twelve months. notes given for deferred pay
ments, interest added, aud tito retained until
the whole OF purchese-money Is psio.
CHARLES Il. WuITrLE,
Special Commissioner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

y A SIGNIFICANT fact is the admission
of Chairman Clarkson, OF the republi-
can national committee, that tariff re-
form with local prohibition issues" are
the explanation of democratic success
at the November election in Iowa.
Other republicans, probably not so we'll
informed and certainly not SO honest as
Clarkson was in this instance, have
maintained most strenuously that the
sole cause Of republican defeat in the
Hawkeye state was the prohibition
issue. Clarkson's Acknowledgement
that tariff reform has taken strong hold
on the farmers of his state, and pre-
sumably on the farmers of other west
ern states, is significant. It is equally
true that the people of the east are be-
coming alive to the fact that the Nc
Kinley tariff works to the profit of the
few and to the cost Of the many. Work
ing men have not received the promised
increase of wages, but manufacturers
are piling up even greater profits than
when their products were sold to their
own employees for less money. The ad.
mission of Mr. Clarkson that the leayer
of tariff reform is working nightly in
the minds of the people is encouraging
to the democrats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01
TO EXPERT THE ELIZABETH.

Future Operations Said to Depend ON the
Montana Trustees,
The last report from the superintendent
of the Elizabeth was to the effect that cross
No. two north had advanced three feet
hon operations were suspended, making
the total distance 151 feet. Two engineers
and two pump men are the only employees
at the mine. During the past two weeks
there has been quite a lively correspondence
between the Montana trustees, H. nj. Par
chen and A. d. Hotter and the st. Louis
trustees. The result is that the St. Louis
people have decided to take no further
steps in the matter until Messrs. Parchen
and Hotter report tothem. Thelatter have
been requested by tbs st, Lous trustees to
have the Elizabeth expert, to re-
port to the Helena trustees, and on the
recommendations Of the Helena men the
whole boa.d will act. In conformity with
this request Prof. p. Knobo will visit the
mine Monday next and expert it. Just
what the trustees will do with the voiun-
tary ten cents assessment already put on,
ia not known, because money is needed ia
run the mine. The Helena trustees favor
borrowing it from one individual. but they
do not think SO large q SUI AZ $50, 600 will
be required.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01
THE WEATHER.
THE AMERICAN CLAIMANT.

The opening chapters Of Mark Twain's
new novel, the publication of which will
begin in Sundays INDEPENDENT, are at
hand, and give ample promise Of a most
delightful literary treat for our readers.
The book opens with a breeziness and
freshness that at once riyet the atten-
ton OF the reader, and every paragraph
sparlles with droll humor. As a special
Offer to persons living out OF the city
who are not now subscribers to HE IN
DEPENDENT, we will send the SUNDAY
INDEPENDENT by mail during. the n
tinuance Of this story for seventy-five
cents in advance. Persons living in the
city who wish to get the opening chap
tiers should send in their orders for pa
pers to DO delivered by carrier at once,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01
THE FISH HATCHERY.
What tho Communication That Vlslted Mo-
tana Last summer Found. +

What tho Communication That ylsited Nom
tana Last summer FOund.
Commodore 4. q. Power has received Tho
following letter from NJ. Mcdonald, United
States fsh commissioners, regarding the
proposal 10 establisha hatchery In Mon
tanAs
srhe investigation made during tina sum
NOR by Prof. Everman with thu object az
Undermining i suitable site for tho loca-
ton Of y hatchery has disclosed q number
of desirable locations for this purpose; 20
that va may he controlled la our selection
by considerations independents OF water
aupply. since Ibis 10 ample NJ all OF them,
and usually the Typographical testufen are
ouch re to admit a gravity supply, and an
economical Developments of ponds.
and its opportunities for usefulness, ] am
Of the opinion that the location should be
in the central or southern portion OF tho
state. in convenient proximity to the Ma
tional park. which abOunds! in streams to
be stocked, which IL should be the special
care of tho government to maintain. Fa-
vorahle sites are to be found on the Cotton
wood ut Deer Lodge; at Childs' near Hell
ena: on the Kattlesnaka at Misaoula; at
Botteler's springs between Bohemian and
Cinnabar; at Davies Springs. o miles
f.om Bozeman, and at Horsothief Sps Tugs.
seventy MlleA SOuFNWeHh liOM hOAtAuh1tsl
The last named is an ideal location fore
hatchery, presenting every desirable con
dition. If it wore not 10 remote from rail
roads, T would havs no hesitation In indi-
eating it as the most desirable site. Under,
present conditions. it ia not available.
Other localities best filling all
the conditions are Rotteler'ss
Springs and Davics Springs and
others may be suggested. Under the cir
cumstanees I do not think II we'll to ind
cate the site. Discretion should BE- loft TO
the commissioner in the matter. The CON
dition might be imposed making the avail
ability of the appropriation depend upon
tho donation Of the aite, in case the loca-
tion be not on lands Of the government.
OF the propriety Of this you can judge bsst.
Formal report and recommendations will
go in carly in January"
The letter was in roply to one written BY
Mr.. Power in regard to the location Of the
hatchery. Talking Of the matter yesterday
Mr.. Power said he fully agreed with the
commissioner as to leaving the selection Of
the site with him. He also said that he
was in favor Of giving the hatchery to the
site that offered the best advantages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

The verdict Of tho coroner's jury in
vestigating the New York Central wreck
at Hastings Christmas eve is timely. 1t
censures the company for employing
utterly incompetent men to perform the
duties Of responsible positions. The
jury might have added that il this and
other companies would pay living wages
and establish rules for the government
OF employees consistent with manhood
there would be no necessity for employ
ing incompetent persons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01
THE POPULAR BELVIDERE.
Dune Mcdonald has no Cause to Complain
of the Old YeAc,

Dnnc Mcdonald has no Cause to
of the Old Yeac.
Among the business men in Helena who
have no i'll will against the year which
closed yesterday, ia Duno Mcdonald. pro-
prietor Of the popular Belvidere House. Mr..
Mcdonald has seen the house grow in pop
ularity every week during the past year,
while his patronage has been coming from
an overwhelming circle. There has not
been any element of luck or chanoe Rho2t
conveniently located. With this advantage.
and the fact hat tho rooms in the Relvidere
are large, well-yentilatsd and sxcellently
furnished, Mr.. Mcdonald has gone ahead
and built up q business Of which any land
lord might BE- proud. Under Nrs.
McDonald's supervision the guest
attended to that there has been n room
for complaint, but on the other hand guests
have gone away and sent their friends to
the house. So with the dining department.
Mrs. Mcdonald has carefully looked after
that, had the services of a frst-class cook,
has kept a corps Of competent and attentive
walters, and it has come in for as much
praise as the other department. What the
Belvidsre will get its share Of the conven-
tion business in 1892 there is no question.
and those who stop there will have no cause
to regret thslI choice. The people OF Hell
ena, WIG recognize Dune. McDonald's pub
lie spirit, congratulate him on his past sue
cess and wish him q greater in 1892. sst
AS is the custom the Belvidere house will
set a New Years dinner to-day. Those who
are going to cat away from home, and who
try the Belvidere, will have the following
menu to choose from:
Oysters, American Turtle
Celery. horseradish, chow-el- wv.
Boiled Salmon. Egg sauce.
scal!oped potatoes,
.... Boiled. ~ s#H
Spring Chicken. French Peas
Spanish Rolled Beef.
Turkey with Dressing. Cranberry Sauce.
loin of Beef. Venison with Jelly.
Roast Pig with Faxed Apple Sauce.
Chicken Pot Pie Hunters Style.
Tender Loin of Veal with Mushroom Sauce.
Baked Sugar Corn, Brazil Style.
Tame Duck. Madeira Sauce.
Ferry Filters, Vanilla sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Brown Potatoes.
Sweet Potatoes, String Beans. I tomatoes
Cold Slaw. Hot SIaw. Crab Salad.
| Graham Bread. Boston Brown Bread.
| White Bread. Coda Crackers. Sweet Crackers.
Mmue Pie. Apple Pic. Lemon Pie.
Currant Jelly. Strawberry jelly. Sunbeam Jelly.
English Plum Pudding Will Hard Sauce.
Mixed Cake. &
Mixed Nuts. fruits. Raisins.
Tea. Milk, Coffee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

LONDON Truth says the talk of Aus
tralian loyalty to the British crown is
all buncombe. The same paper strenu-
ously advocates the casting adrift Of
Canada by the mother country, claim
ing that it would be better for both the
Dominion and England, and adding that
1t is the manifest destiny of Canada to
become a new United States, or at
tached to the great republic. The alb
sorption of the Dominion by the United
States, the paper says, would give the
Canadians energy and enterprise which
no %colonists can possess, and the only
disadvantage they would suffer would
be the fact that they would be trans
ferred to the tender mercies of the In
dian bureau, which, says the paper, sis
probably the most corrupt and rascalIy
institution on the face OF the earth"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

Qu1TE a large number Of gentlemen
who followed the remains OF the late
Senator Plumb to the grave, with down.
cast eyes and solemn visage, are now
engaged in an unseemly scramble for
the position made vacant by his death,
So far, the heirs Of that good man have
not instituted in public any quarrel over
the division Of his estate, but several
persons are exceedingly anxious to be
appointed his political residuary legatee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

SECRETARY BLAINE has been unusu-
ally active the last few days signing
treaties Of reciprocity with other coun-
tries. Up to the present time, however,
he has not signed one with b. Harrison.
In the language of Captain Mills the
treaty which will probably be signed by
these two gentlemen will contain a reci-
proclty provision that will mot recip."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01
THE BOOK TABLE.

''Shall Girls Propose?" is the title of
prettily made and timoly leap-year book
Just issued in New York whose author hides
his name under the nom de plume of "a
Speculative Bachelor" Some Of its chap
ters, besides the leading ono, IRE on "Ihe
Girl Who Refuses YOU" "About Kisses,'
Ealing in Love-" Paying Attention.
and "Engagements." 1t is g matter OF
some wonder what a bachelor knows about
these various topics but the Kingston IN.
X.) Express calls tho essays charming
and says they make "One of the pleas
untest, well-written books we have seen IL
a long time" New York: Cassell Publish
ing Co. -.--