davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
K,I,.d nx a RUNAWAY Car.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, oct 2s.-A runaway ear %
an inclined plane st Phillips glass works, At
Aapleton. last night ran into a crowd OF pas
senrers al the Fsnnsylvsnia road station, kill
ing william Temple and John Barclay In
SANITY Mics serya Wilson snd DAsisy Banks
were serloasiy injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Eousinx Republican Rally at Broakaeld

KALaxA, Oct. Especial AN enthusiastic
Republican rally was he'd st Brook fissd. IN fhis
county, the home OF Representative J. u.
Megier last evening room IN his great csa-
nerv hai teen curtaiaed of ioF the ofeasion.
and was beautifully decorated with dags. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

Rahh Kipar rtnEuitune-.-.-----.~.---.4 800
j. +. Patton & Co., oils and paints $4,000
j. T. k!ssinger wholesale liquors. ...... $1,000
Milwaukee Mirror Works. .............. $1,000
b. leit.ersdorf Tobacco Company. ...... 250,0o0
Cuigle1 Lithograph Compsny. .......... 100000
Roundg, Beckhas & Co., wholesale pro-
ducc: ...........,............! 100000
s. S. Cseitel 4 Co., Wholesale grocers.. 100000
j. WeEauer & Co., wholesale grocers... 20o,0U
MilwaEke Chair Company ............. 10000
North estern freight houses, contents
and rars. rs....................'.. ...... 100000
Lake SsOre & Western freight houses. $1,000
NJ. G. fanden, hotel Observation-Disclosures. o50,00)
7. Fluger & Co., confectionery .......... 5000
Sauer & Co, glove makers s............. 10000
Fifty sglalier business houses .......... 10000
Five hsudred dwellings aud cottages. =. 100000
+. Z. I.ohmen & Co. drugs. ............ 10000
weisei Il Viter, machinery ............ 10000
Toepfer d Sons, machinery. ............ $4,000
Bayley * Sons, machi inery. y............. $1,000
Imbuss. Bros, grocery y.................. 250,C00
Delawage & Quentin, tool shop. ........ 5000
Mi waekee Bag Company. ............... $1,000
A. f. Hilbert 4 Co. favofing extracts. 10000
Other losses, estimated. d............... 1,47l,00O
Total. ......................... $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
MILWAUkEEK nAMES.
Seven Hundred Bull tings Gone,
Including Many Stores.
LOSS SIX MILLION k0OLlARS.
Fire in an Oil Warehouse Gets Be-
yond Mans Power to Control.
LOSS SIX MILLION fooLlARs.

-Four Persons. Including 1vo Firemen,
Perish-Great Brick Blecks Melt in
the Furnace ~ They DID 1T Seattle
Lack of Food Checks the Blaze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
THE w. c. T.. U. CONVENTION.
Address by Frances Wiliard-Prosperity
and Growth of the Union.

DENVER, Oct. 2S.-The National Womau's
Christian Temperance Union met hero today in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

IL time Of war The governments Of
Great Britain. France. Russia and
other countries are all endeavor-
lag 70 ascertain Il The bicycle hes any
practical value Is = military equip
sneut. and tAst Auerxc1a srmy officials
sxe also interested IN the idea Is shown
By the paxticapskioa ef Gens Miles and
Howard in the race.
GRAND CRossfxs. III. Nay le.-At
1871 o'clock Whselman Lumsden, bear
ing Gen Miles dispatch. dashed up OF
the South Chicago avenue crossing
here. AZ he came up a. full speed a.
A Citizens, the frst relay. wheeled ap
abreast of him. and. resolving the dis.
patch. sped on toward Kensingtoa.
the next relay station.
New CARLISLE, Ind, May is.-Davis,
the bscyel.si. came ia at 7:54 p. m. He
broke his chain three and one-halt
miles west of New Carlisle and carried
his machine into town. Ballard ar
rived ten minutes later and Mefrlek
and Nicol!ett left here 1t 7.54 r. m.
South BEND, Ina. May ls--Tne re-
lay bicycilst left here ~ ga O'Clock.
fourteen minutes ahead OF time. The
riding in this vicinity 10 very heavy
caused by today's heavy showers.
LAPoRrE, Ind, May l6.-Relsy RI
ders arr we'd and left Lapor,e at 6:2s
p. m, twenty. five minutes ahead OF
schedule time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
SHORT SPECIALS.

English capital is trying to secure the
large Mexican cigar factories
The centennial anniversary Of the
founding of the New York stock ex.
change was celebrated.
Frank Boles, aged %, while intox-
icatcd laid down on the railroad track
at Belkuap, Ia, aud was killed.
DR.. Lewis Curtis, Of Chicago. was
elected Tuesday to manage the Cincin-
natl branch of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ.
The Odd Fellows Herald has been
sold and the place Of publication will
be changed from Bloomington to Mans
field, III.
Washington Barlow, of Dayton, o..
sat down on the track near Plainfield
as train bore down on him and was
instantly killed.
James S. Jones, chief of the law di-
vision of the pension bureau under Gen.
Black, died at Champaign, H., on Tues
day. aged 90 years.
Mrs. Ida Knapp. bride Of three
months of Galesburg. H., quarreled
with her husband. She took box OF
rat poison and died.
William Murphy, farmer 50 years
old, was killed by a Big Four limited
train at Paris, Ill. He was intoxicated
and walking on the track.
An examination of the accounts OF
William Reichel, agent of the South
Chicago Brewing Company at Whiting,
Ind, shows q shortage of $1,000. He is
supposed to be in Arkansas.
The total collections of internal rev.
enue during the first ten months of the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1892. were
Sl25, 54s, 061, an increase OF 5000, SAL
over the corresponding period of the
previous fiscal year.
Kate Marston, who is interested In
the project for organizing leper colony
at vilisoisk, town of eastern Siberia
has left st. Petersburg for the United
States, where she will devote herself t.
raising funds for the establishment OF
the COLONY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
RELAY BY BICYCLES.
An Interesting Race from Chicago to
New York.

CHICAGO. May Is. - At noon
Gen. Nelson A. Miles delivered
sealed message to Arthur E. Lums-
den at the Pullman building on
Michigan avenue. The message Is
addressed to Gen. O. D. Howard.
New York Immediately Lumsden
started on the greatest bicycle race ever
attempted. The contest will close in
New York. and il is expected that the
distance. about 1000 miles. will be COW
cred in 100 hours. II Is intended TO
complete this ride regardless of the
weather. The worse the roads the
more meritorious the performance
One hundred of the fastest wheel
men in the country will ride in
the various relays of this great
contest with time, and viii pass along
from town TO town and state TO
state the leathern pouch containing
Gen. Miles message. The route 10
from Chicago TO Goshen Ind. from
Goshen to Perrysburg, o.; from
PerrysburR 10 Cleveland. frem
Cleveland 10 Ccnneaut; from
Conneaut 70 North East Pa:
thence 20 Rochester. y. Y; from there
20 Syracuse. from Syracuse TO Utica.
from Utica 10 Albany and from the
state capital 10 New York. Each one
Of the towns and cities named marks one
end Of the ten divisions Of the course.
and these divisions are so sub
divided that each r~isy wiz be from 7
10 Is miles In length. Every section Of
The course viii Be covered by two
wheeimen. 50 that il one IL disabled the
ether may hurry on aioas with the
message.
The race IL the outcome Of expert
ments made In the use Of the wheel By
the Connecticut natsssal guard in Au-
eust. 1891, sad demonstrated that the
bicycle weaia be ef considerable value
fas sarryiaa dispssehss and scouting
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

An Indiana Man = eavea ~ Q DIS
cOveFy.<

A remarkable case he's eccurr~d in cur
territory. }. ". Berry, 9 man about thirty
years OF age. ~as ec,ne deysn rapidly. He
tr1sd physician after physician. patent neii-
c:ncs, homo recefpss IN fact, everything
He went TO . noted sanssayiusa ard returned
no tettr. We al the1ght b. WINS dytng
With coneunptoa. and that only a few
weeks Of Efe were lsfs for hs-a
He commenced taking Or. Pferce's Golden
Medical Dtscovery. and at THE s.rne time
comnenoed 10 mend He has used sbest
two dsssn bottles. and Il ssfiI using r. He
has gained IN weight, color and strength.
aud is Ahie ~ 10 Light work II IL jo<4
such case - we skouid have listened 20
rather s1sraeaoa'siy. but when we SO n. re
pspss believe r.
u has tfeh,ei eur Hln q "Gass~n Md
tsAi Tssovwv" JcHx HAcxxrr Z Sos,
pragy1szA, Ronnoke. Lad
.Dsaov~ry srsnxtAene Wish Lnnes.
snd easn spdtf.nG a htacd, sAo~tss<s "A
hrsefA, brebshishA esvwe Ccughs ana kip-
tng sesaseAi1e -, ~ ~ he 9 fnse - eceA. >
~ ~ de4hH ~ eeAs isros vrs1A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
THEIR PARTING.

- Was the First Time They Had Beso
Separated Since the Ceremony.
They had been married but six weeks
and her ''own dear blessed George" was
going away to DO gone three whole
dreadful days" She had gone to the
station to see him OF and was clineirg
tightly to bis arm as they walked up
and down tho platform. waiting for his
train to back into the station. Both Of
them were as solemn rs they would
have been had he boon exilcd to Siberia
and was about to start for that delecta-
bic country.
You'll write every day, won't you
darling" she said.
''Yes. indeed. And you must write
me long letter tonight"
"Oh. will. And youm take real good
care of yourselfY'
''Oh. yes; Twill"
"Oh, you must! What would do II
anything should happen to my boy?
"Oh, nothing will happen to me. dar-
ling"
.'Oh, but something might. II would
kin mo If anything should happen to
you!'
"You foolish little girl to be so fond of
me. But I'll be all right"
BE so careful getting on and OF the
cars-promise me that you won't get OF
or onto car while it is in motion"
"Oh, won't. You take good care OF
yourself, darling"
"Oh, shall just sit and cry all the
time"
''Shall you miss me so muchY
Miss you? Oh. George!"
my darling!"
"The minutes will seem to me like
years? Won't You miss me?"
Miss you? shall think Of you every
minute"
"You dear old boy! Oh, Is that your
train coming in:"
eyes"
"Oh, GEORGE"
"You must be . brave and strong lit
tie woman"
"How can when you are go-go-go.
ing a-a-awayl"
There, there, don't cry; you'll at
tract so much attention"
"l-I-dou't care how much attention
attract, and I-I-have to cry"
mo, you mustn't Como now. kiss
me goodby."
''Oh, Georgei"
"Goodby. darling"
you'll be SO careful!
eyes, yes. Goodby!"
"And you'll Be sure to como home
friday
"Yes, indeed. Goodby. sweetheart
"Good--oh. shall be 20 anxious
about you"
"Oh. I'll come home all right Good.
by"
"Goodby. darling"
"Goodby."
"Oh. George. how can let you gor
"you must. my pet. Goodby."
"Goodby. my treasure boy. Wave
your handkerchief from the window.
won't you, darlingT
"Yes, yes. must go now; the bell il
ringing. Goodby."
.go-o-o-d-b-b-by~
There. there; don't cry. By, byr
"Goodby. Be jrst--as--careful--as-
Cooabyr'
"Goodbyr he shrieks from the car
window. She waves her handkerchief
excitedly. and his own cutters from the
car window rs long a. the train is in
sight, and shc goes tearfully home. while
he-well. the WAYS Of man are pes.
finding cut. bat let rs hope that he il
thinking only Of her.--Smith d Gray's
Monthly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
FOUR MEN TIED UP
They Meet Death at the Hands
of MODS
INDIGNANT BEYOND CONTROL
Three of Than Had Killed an Ofhces Of
the Law in 0eosgia-crime Of
the Other Victim

GAINESVILLE, Ga. May is,-The
bodies of three negroes dangled ell day
Tuesday from the limbs of an oak tree
which branches out over the road lead
ing TO the Rembert place. miles from
the city. The bodies are those of Jim
Redmond and his two accom-
plices. who were confined Ia
Gainesville Jail for safe keep
ing. Their crime was the murder
Of Marshal Carter. Of Toccoa. who bad
detected them ia the act OF robbing the
local bank. The party had been or
CANNED 70 lynch them in Toccoa, but
the prisoners were hurriedly taken
across the country TO this place, SO
miles, reaching here ct midnight Sum
day.
stormsd tho jail.
II seems the lynchers pursued on foot,
their numbers being augmented -
they marched. Sheriff Gastley got
news after dark Monday night that the
mob was coming. He hastily summoned
all the men be could get and had the jail
surrounded. At ao'clock Tuesday morn
ing 200 men made their appearance and
demanded the prisoners. Their num-
Der was SO great that resistance
was deemed useless. They were
permitted to break down the doors and
to take the bowling wretches OF.
Reaching an oak tree, q limb of which
extended over the road, three ropes
were thrown over it. The prisoners
were placed en- horseback, the nooses
adjusted, and then the horses were
whipped up. leaving the men dangling
in air. The bodies were riddle6 with
shot a. they swung.
A Case In Maryland.
CLAYTON. Del, May 1S.-James Tay-
lor. the negro who assaulted Nellie Sill
cox at Kennedyville, Nd. was taken
from the Chestertown Jail at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday night and lynched.
From 50 to 800 persons guarded
the Jail all day Tuesday. Five
hundred persons engaged in the
lynching, some of them being con-
nected with the best families of the
town. Thcy broke into the jail. pat o
rope around the prisoners neck,
dragged him to tree 100 yards away
and strung him up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

TEMPLE. Tex, May ie.-Officers have
arrested Charles Williams, BENJAMIN
Ward, william Miller, o. L. Buchanan,
and two other men who names are I'M
known, who last Wednesday attempted
TO rob tine south-bound Missouri. Kan
sas 4 Texas train and afterwards fred
several volleys into IL. Buchanan has
made . full confession. giving the whole
rang away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

AKRON, o., May 1e.-Rev. DR.. Gilbert
de 10 Martyr died at his home in Akron
Tuesday from urinic poisoning after
ten days illness. DR.. de la Martyr has
been pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church In this city for three
years and was known throughout the
country a. q prominent reformer. He
has held charges in Denver. Colorado
Springs, indianapolis and New York.
In 1879 he was elected congressman
from Indiana on the greenback ticket.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

wAsHrxeroS. May is.-The court of
claims has decided in favor of the heirs
of Robert E. Lee In their claim for
damages for timber cut OF the Ravens
wood Val estate during the war. The
claim was for So5s.0oo. The court
awards e211. 900. Congress has Jet 70
paas upea thia flnding.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
Set aside an hour two this week to call and see
the peerless gathering of ladies' madeup Wrappers and
Tea Gowns.
OUR GREAT SILK STOCK

There is enthusiasm at our silk counters and there
should be. No reasonable demand can be made on
Dress Silks that the stock will not satisfy Absur
dity only might be disappointed and that explains why
silk counter space is often insufficient. accommo-
date the throngs of buyers. A casual review shows
endless varieties for full dress evening wear Two score
of designs in India Silks some with dozen oolorings
to design Then, too. there novelties of every
proper sort The prices GO from SOC several dollars
AS whole there is absolute completeness in detail just
the shade quality or sort for every want
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

osAseow. Scotland. May IA
fsrrfsls heller explosion took place
Tussdsy ~ HiGgsn ssthsm's bleaching
vcvis. ~ which three parsons were
killed. aaA three iajnsed. The cause Of
The disas4er v R~t hsswn. Two people
we're blows 81 the resf II "a sdjsinias
hoses aad htiisA sad third died On
Ne vsy - tks hospital The seess of
The enpassies = > paes 1t saias,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

WHNiysroS. Del. May iA-Thomas
'. Bayard wa on Tuesday selected by
the Delaware democratic state conven-
tim 70 hssd the delegation 10 the Chi
esgo convention The delegates we're
- inssruessA, bat all favor Cleveland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

TOLEDO. O.. May ls--Fire was dis
covered in Churchill 4 Co.'S elevator at
Perrysburg, . suburb of Toledo, Tues
day afternoon. All efforts to quench it
were futile. il. with 5000 bushels of
wheat, being destroyed, entailing a
loss of s25. 900. There was q strong
west wind blowing, which carried burn
ing shingles all over town. The resi-.
dences of T. Z. Hollenbecx, George r.
Mcknight, William Ford and Thomas
Kelley were burned. as well rs barn
of Kellcy's situated half mile from the
elevator. The total loss will exceed
80. 900, with half that much insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

WAUKEaAS. Ill. May ls.-John W.
Besley was elected mayor of this city
at q special election held on Tuesday.
He is the FIRST democratic mayor elected
in ten years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
Long and Successful Business Career.

Ready-made Wrappers and Tea Gowns come to join
the miniature world of fashions. They arc here and
await the honor of an introduction the ladies OF
Grand Rapids. Not like the ready-made dresses you
may have SEEM but gowns with the poetry of grace in
every line and curve-made in all popular materials.
trimmed with silks and ribbons in harmonious shades
and cut in the most charming styles. Though we have
many, but styles are shown here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
GRENADINES

Are in the fullness of popularity light cool and
desirable for summer. Our varied assortment covers
the plain figured and striped. including all the novel;
ties out
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19


"With . tWo-thirds majority In the
heuss. with . party committed by the
piAtfofns Of most of the states to the
tree aud unlimited coinage of silver, IL
vAs unable 70 carry IT. purpose into
law, although majority of the demo
erns members voted that way. The
aemocrns party 10 . mighty force in
noxntion. IL Is weak and trtfling in
pr1cticAl legislat,on- Ii is brAve-no.
not brave: only blustering-~after .
victory. bat leses ali Of IL courage in
she presence Of . great national con-
49, 10 hes the ssstesmanship Of
destruction, but lacks every element
ESSENTIAL to constructive legislation.
II vnses majority IN the house, after
flve months Of trial, 10 convicted before
TIE American people ~ weak and
vacillasane, - cowzrdiy and eringing.
- wanting both the capacity and cour-
oxp % carry into practical legislation
what they have profeRed before the
people and upen which they allexe
{hey won the victory Of 1890. They
ars The party Of yesterday and the day
bpfore: but not OF today and tcmorrow.
ct . said thai the tariff lac Of 1890
\ : burden upou the consumer. ! have
nefore me the Bermuda Coioniss, 4
nnuer unblshed in Hamilton, Bsr-
nude. dsted April -. Ise1. containing
the proceefinRs Of fhe cclouIsi pariin-
u,ena wnsch had under oeoGNlerstson
a. that dste the Amsrbesn tArf6 and
NV - buxdsas we're - - seasvs1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

cheaper now Juon tne0s 80 tn3t the
increased protection that we give to the
wool grower. and which he required -
defense against the ruinous competi-
ton from abroad, has cost the Ameri-
can consumer nothing. and to the wool
grower and farmer has been positive
benefit.
who Pays sAs rsriR Taxs
"They say the tariff 10 tax That
10 captivating cry. So 10 10 q tAx: but
whether il II burdenaome upon the
American people depends upon who
pays 1t. IL We pay u, why should the
foreigners object; Why all these OBJ
jections in England. France, Germany,
Canada and Bermuda against the tarIff
law of 1890 il the American consumer
bears The burdens, and il The tariff is
only added to the foreign cost which
the American consumer pays II they
pay il, then We do not pay Il. and if the
increased tariff has not increased the
price Of commodities upon which the
tarin he's been advanced then Ne know
We do not pay il.
"Ths price of wire nails In PistAburr
is I.65c per pound; the tariff 10 &c per
pound. who pays that tar
ct IL urged against the protective
system that u Keeps eur products ont
OF foreign market. II would b sufll-
Gent TO say that This objection 10 NOT
sustained BY our own experience. II 10
historically true thas our export trade
has been greatest during the psrBods Of
protection and smallest during the
periods OF revenue tAri6. The recent
etassstics Of our sHposts thoroughly Dis
poses Of The claim that the protective
A. - - a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
OTHER GAMES.
Scores Made In Yesterday's Games by the
LeRguo Clubs.

Scores Made In Yesterday's Games by tho
League Clubs.
CINCINNATI Aug. N.-The Reds won ont
in the ninth in the best game Of the year
hear. Cincinnati 6. hits 8. errors Al Balti-
more 8. hits Ii, errors 4. Batteries, Sulll-
van and Vaughn, Cobb and Gunson.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. N.-Viau's first day
with Boston made their work easy. Louis
vile l, hits s, errors 4; Boston 8, hits 6, ey-
rors g. batteries, Stratton and Merritt,
Viau and Kelly.
PIrTsBuRa, Aug. 27.-Connor's home run
in the ninth won. Pittsburg 8, hits 10, en-
rors 0; Philadelphia 6. hits 8, errors s. Bat
teries, Ehret and Miller; Csrsey and Ksefs.
Dowse.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The senator's forte
WAS errors. Hutchinson pitched splsndidly
and felded still better. Washington l, hits
2, errors 4; Chicago 8, hits s. errors l. Bat
teries, Msekin and Berger. Mcclure;
Hutchinson and Kittridge.
ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 27. - Gleason strong
Rusie extremely weak. st. Louis 5. hits s,
errors /; New York /, hits 2, errors 8. Bat
teries. Gleason and Briggs, Rasie and
Ewing.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Cleveland Knocked
Haddock out in the second and had il easy .
Cleveland 8, hits II, errors 8; Brooklyn 6.
hits 8. errors !. Batteries, Clarkson and
thinner; Foutz and Haddook, Kinslow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
GOOD TRAIN SERVICE.
That Which Goes Into Effect ON tho Nortl
$ ern Pacific To-day.

That Which Goes Into Enect on the North
ern Pacific To-day.
The new schedule governing passenger
trains in and out Of Helena that goes into
effect to-day 10 the best all around that the
business men Of this city have ever had.
One Of the transoon tinsntal trains, the one
going via Butte will be taken off. bat that
going via Helena 10 continued, the arriving
time from the east being 1:80 p. M, and tho
time Of leaving LAB p. m. The through
traih from the west will arrive at 12:40 p. N.
and leave At one p. M. But the best news
to Helena people is the new schedule gov
srninR local trains. new train has been
put on that leaves Helena at 7:3O a. nj.
daily. running through without change to
Wallace. Idaho. arriving there about six
p. m. Ihis train will make close connsc-
tion at Garrison for Butte. Anaconda, Deer
Lodge. at Drummond for Philipsburg and
at Missoula for points on the Bitter Root
branch. II leaves Wallace every day at 6:30
q. m. and arrives in Helena at 6:45 p. m.
This ID just the train and the sort of con-
nsctions Helena people have tried 80 long
to get, and now they are satisfied. All
trains, both east and west. will make close
connection at Garrison for Butte and Ana
conda. Trains ON the Narysvills, Boulder
and Rimini branohes will run ~ heretofore.