davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
EIGHT KILLED IN A WRECK.
A FREIGHT TRAIN RUNS DOWN A CON
STRUCTION CABOOSE.

BAD MANAGEMENT on THE CHICAGO GREAT
WESTERN IN IOWA.
Mason City. Iowa, Sept. 2i.-Elsht dead and
three injured j. the result of railroad wreck
which occurred at Ncw-Iiampton to-day CON
struction crew has been at work on the main
line of the Chicago Great Western replacing rails.
At bad curve in the road a through freight tram
going at the rate Of about thirty miles an hour
ran into the construction caboosc
In the caboose were at least twelve persons. ana
six of these were killed outright, one has since
died, three are dangerously injured and TWO are
unaccounted TOR. One body T. seen under the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
sv,,,,X p,,soxrRs ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

Rochester ~ Y. Sept "a -Ciarence Tear, Richard
Gardner Eucene Day. John Davis, and John smith
e.coped from Monroe County Jail last night. Tear
,pened iAs cell door with solder key and rcleised
,he others. They then sawed the bars from window
dropped into jail yard fifteen feet below ana sc9,d
hrok two boys charged with breaking into the ChuFcn
~ The Immaculate Conception. also escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
FREE MAsOyS DINE AT CL4RK'S.

Atlantic Lodge, No 17s. Free and Accepted Mhs'ns'
dined at CaIks last night to commemorate It's for''
second anniversary. About sixty OF the members
were present The committee in charge consisted Oh
Henry Miller, chairman; S. A. ID. Wlilcheri v; ,.t -
snodccker Charles A. Menet, pr. hooert W. "'"'
ford Francis Rue and Isaac o. Iirdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
GENERAL HUsrEDs CONDITION CRITICAL.

General IIusted's family were alarmed yes'ernay
over the unfavorable change In his CONDITION "h'h
took place Friday evening. lie did not pass res'iu
night as he had difficulty In breathing. Mli""s"
General Hustled was reported 10 BE- resting easy yes,
terdav morning his condition Is considered as crlc1i
AZ AT any time during his Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
pe,ycproy FRESHMEN WIN THE RUSH.

Princeton n. j.. Sept 24.-The annual rush at the
College OF NewJersey, around the old Revolutionary
cannon in the south oanyas, took place last night De-
tween the sophomore and freshman classes Ine he"
students gained every point contested for. Ihe Dig
c,ass nj triumphant freshmen had Il parade lmmedi
ately after the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
yr,rr,Ry HoNoRs 10 GENERAL POPE.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Gencral schohed has gwen
orders that full military honors be Observed Oh 'e
occasion Of the funeral of Major-General Pope ana
Las directed that all the regular troops W 'cnero
BARRACKS. st Louis. act ~ military escort Inc
rsns, g,nersI O. der 10 the army VIII be issued early
next week.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
Ice Rule of LIE.

Mrs. Little WAS a woman greatly re-
spected in the Il tie ne;ghborhOod where
she lived. Her friends and neig bors
often spoke of her knowledge Of Bible
teachings. and few were the occasions
when she did Rot remind them Of her
attainments ly some apt quotation.
How Is It. = :. Little" asked a neigh
Dor one day, that you can always re-
member some suitable quotation for
everything thai happens"
"O.,, | Gun't Know" responded tie
good woran with a pleased smile, "un-
les is because l always act On what l
say. Now, whenever see folks revoked
| jet associate /. witt Let not the sun
90 down uT0n Your wrath
I've always acted on that myself. |
made t a rue when | was young never
to let the sun - down vlen 7 was mad.
And 20 It Is with o-Ler things. and !
spose that's one reaSor | cerlenber."-
L.utA's COMPANION.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
TO RE SCRT.

The struggle between Colonel Al
FAIRRRoTHFR If TIE DURHAM N O.
GLOBE. and (DLONEt. ~~I%GERLY, Ol III
Philqdeinhia Record, is growing IN in
teresf Referring 10 II the Old Man OF
the tarre,i heel says IN his newspaper:
It's AL right for z. LIONEL SINCERITY 70 come
in At the eleventh hOur. We hive been told
in holy scriu+Ire that n re il inst ~ much
rejoicing over thn sinner VIII" comes in during
the last act as over the saint who Acured re
served seats three day. ahead This Old Man
does not propose 70 stand monk wO-k from
a gentleman from Phi adeIpria just because
he has a milton or two Of dollars
We are glad to see thar our Carolina
contemporary is in no hum r-'rue dem
ocrat that re is-to put IN with the in
science Of wealth New York Morning
Advertiser.
Never in the world vii. this Old Man
believe that riches should count unless
there is something else back of them.
That pension bureau is ours, If OF
earth heavens justice is done And this
little matter must be understood just
now and just at this time
There will be no monkey work if we
understand the signs Of the kinks of our
raven locks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
The Pottery Tree q

The pottery t-eo, found in Brazil. is
curious ard Use-rL. One you'd scarcely
expect to En1 POTS ana Jars and pitchers
growing in # not N q tree. bat the ma
terial for them. C. -A.2lv grows IN this
tree. l. IS found il the form Of SHEA.
chiefly n the bark. although the very
hard wcol Of ,hc tree also Yields it. 70
make this curious pottery the bark is
burned, aud what remains is ground 10
Powder and mixed wish clay. Ear-
pers Young People.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
BALLAD OF a JcSTeR.

VIC" boards were brown thpt now are froy",
Above the salt | used to sit;
Now. at lifc's feast. | am 10 more
THAN yon poor dog that turns the spit.
J could 20 mad 10 think OF il:
Although forever in mine ears
Rings an old rhyme that once was writ,
"IN.l matter EaUeht IN A.ty years"
" u,. Nagons with Rhine wine ran Ger.
And tongues wag;cd fest, and lamp, were 1t,
l set ne table in a roar
VIII many a shaft of wanton wit:
The ling would cry in Lot,l'rous it,.
While walls and roof tree rang with cheers,
Good cousin, never heed the hit,
ENil matter Eaught IL G!ty years"
Flowed n maid IN days Of yore.
~. thought TO win the ~aucy chit,
hosI,'c the motley suit" | wore;
tAl&ck, how FAR my f,ncies hitD
The damscl cared for me no whit,
md / ct uau.ht hut jap,s and jeers
Ih"' chafed Ie like a j~ennct's bit,
Twill matter n"uch; in dizzy years.
F'a' weary am ! and hyart>orc:
} meet cold welcomes. a. 4 SUBMIT
i. g, Inn that hath no; ia!l his score,
"Ir t,rs'cr VIII 40 more admit.
LA.'s vayc.c threads the fates uuka.t,
Al. soon, With fariyl> aad with tears,
md cap sud b2Ils | shall bc quit:
Twill matter nought in III y years.
F"icuGs, though the crave @apc> like a ,f..
@r' ni~th takes wing when Erj,. appears,
i-oT Nrarriy what tie heavens perm.t:
=. na.,.- much in i.ty yta-s.
-. ls'-'sl.n Ni!l."-..ba IN Temple -.
UT u have Christmas in our hear
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
I1e durham 12ilp GLOBE.
By AL

GLoBE Is published every day SUNDAY
. rcepted, and delivered by carrier at So.O a
yea. or 80 cents a month The GLOBE clrcu-
.ates throughout North Carolina.
TnR WEEKLY GLOBE Is a large eight-page
paner. containing all the news, and Is SEM %
n ii 1T $l.5U "a year in advance.
yffce-Corner Nam and Church streets.
GLOBz telephone, No. 20.
A~DyERTIsISG RATES.
pace for one week t cents per inch per ISSUE
.en over 5 inches are taken.
zee per month, s. per inch.
ding natter 0ccntsa LIi:e cacn insertion.
...-iucss notices D cents per lie each inser-
~.
81. advertisements anG notices continued
.,.. ordered out.
re5s ali communication 70
THE GLOBE,
Durham. ~. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27

honor and obey him. He showed how
uoble and great and gracious and lovely
it was to go about continually doing
good Let Us all emulate him with stu
d;Ous care, and try 10 ~ Ch,ist-like IN
life. and show forth that likeness in p4ices
OF Sympathy, mercy ard love
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
As TO

DIR hINGSBUKY says the f"llowiu p
good " rdS Christmas l. he-a AMI iEe
Messenger greets owe and al with 4 most
gladScme, hearty, CHEEKY solution. and
wishes one and all tue ha~rie-' # al
Chris,ma>eS May The ia, &c -pras in
innocent pleasures that bring no fer
sting. May the gathering Of friends lie
without faint of sorrow, ard may the
roses without a thorn bloom Cor all -Ned
ding a sweet, perfect fragrgnc- Nav
the long separated gather az in in The
broken homes, and may the hearts e IL
rejoice in the re union. Let every one
contribute 10 the happiness of he season.
and let the Christian homes be bright and
gladstone with not only the blessings OF
the suspicious dav. but may :. = rejoice
that this is the selected Day upon which
the savior of mankind began bis earthly
life that vast end amid The tragic gloom
and sgonies ri the Cross that . com-lete
sacrifice for sin might be Offered. and =
complete AtOnemRnt he made for the
whole human family down 10 he last
syllable otrecorded time" Christ brought
peace on earth; let bis children love,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
christmas in the Land Of the Car.

Throughout the Ukraine, or little
Russia, Christmas is observed as a great
sacred day. Weeks before Christmas
preparations for welcoming the so called
"Christman kutia" (barley grits) are 60
ing on in a peasants hut.
The hut is whitewashed, the floor and
polatia (bed of boards) are scrubbed, the
holy images, or ikons, on the walls are
adorned With coarse linen towels en-
brOidered, and a few crosses, neatly
made OF straw or hay, are nailed upon
the ceiling and wall.
A bench covered with hay is placed at
the corner under st. Nicholas image,
upon which rests the pot with the sacred
kutia.
The head Of the family, after offering
prayer and expressing q few wishes be-
fore the kutia-such as that the next
summers crop may be abundant, or
that general prosperity may crown his
~home-takes his seat at the head Of the
table. His example is followed by the
rest of the members.
The pot with the kutia is soon placed
before them, and after a few more little
formalities is devoured with great ap-
petite. After this is done all dress them
selves in their best clothes and start out
to church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
The cabinet makers, al Washington
are working ten hours r day

WHEN POLICEMAN CUTS gets on a
trail he becomes a human blood hound
lie knew nothing about a great fire which
Occurred here, but he got, after going 10
each bar room in The city, enough evi-
DC @" 10 cause him 20 swear out a war
- - -gaia>t a boy stealing a case. seven
tw"liluor bottles. when it was not proven
tAat the boy had stolen any.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
December.

Oh, happy hearts. list to the Ginning bells!
Oh. yCarning souls, list to their sweet refrain!
II Is the echo which forever tells
OF peace on earth" amid its joys and pain.
Wreathc holly berries and pale mistletoe
In garlands for the joyous Christmastide;
The year IS buried, and the chast ening SHOW
Falls like a EcGcdictiOn far and wide.
-ClaraL Lee Puckctte in New Orleans Picayune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
DR.. YATES APPO.N7 M MIS-.

where lie viii Hold Services During the
Next Quarter.
The quarterly visitations Of Rev. Z. a.
Yates, presiding elder of the Durham
district, Me. Church, South, will be as
follows, in part:
Main Street, Durham, December %.
Darlington Station, January l..
Carr Chur n, January s..
Chapel Hill, January Is.
Trinity, Durham, January %
Hillahuro and Cedar Grove, January %
and 90.
Durham Circuit, Dukes, February 4
md ).
The district stewards will meet in Dur
'am Friday, January 6, at 2 o'clock, P. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27

foods Sarsa1arilla stands al the head in
the m"dicine world, admired in pros
,rritv AMI envird il inert BY t~hOusan.e
# would be competitors |, has "A larger
ale then any other medi:ine Such uc-
cess could rot be won without positive
merit
II0Od's Pill cure constipation by re
-1nriDg the peris'altic action IF the ali
nentary canal. They are the best 'amily
.aihlf,ic
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
OK AT THIS.
: Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low aud
R"l,0nabIP Prices.

The Trinity Land company who, it will
ne remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
and near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
! id Off an3 PLATED into nice streets and
OTIS, and are now ready to sell the lots to
ny person desiring to build 1t is the
intention Of the company I o build up q
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as Il is not the purpose
If this company 70 try to make a fortune
Jut Of it. For prices, ETC., apply TO j. Z.
Warren, general manager, or G. A. JOr.
Ian, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27

For your wife a nice carpet would be
I most acceptable aud sensible present
we have them both in Brussels and H.
grains ELLIS, STONE & Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27

The need OF p perfectly -afe ana It
ME remedy tor Ihc pecuiiar-diara>e~ ,
sunmef i universal A. a remedy +
ne uou>t.oid, office or tie farm, on -hi,
,arHL, and fer travellers 10y 7ea and lar
,iukcini4nn's DjarIhU4 and tbci't
.icmedy has proved lis lnee,imabie -
1.-THE prompt relief AID cure Of all G.
riders originating in the stomach an
digestive system, such as cholera, chOler
.OrluS. di"rThpa, ramps etc Servt"'
nir uuder A. couditI n, II aiwaN
eady for use; Is perfectly safe Pr:
- cents AT all druggists
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
Mr.. Carr and the Cabinet.
fCharlOtte Observer

We are glad to print, this morning, g
cut and a brief statement OF the merits
and claims of Mr.. Julian :. Carr, of Dur
ham, for 4 position in Mr, Cleveland's
cabinet, as furnished Us by a newspaper
friend Mr.. Carr is worthy Of any honor
that NAV be bestowed upon him. The
Observer has thought that Hon. John s
Henderson would. owing tt peculiar cir.
than any other man the state could IRE
sent for a cabinet appointment, but if
the North Carolina democracy will pet
tOgether' on Mr. Carr or any other gen
tleman who ia capable and worthy. the
Observer will CO operate with it with al
its heart. Mr.. Carr is a special favorite
with this paper, Int somehow or other il
has associa,ed lin witt tho governor
Grip in 1896, and while it is rather early
now to discuss this matter, the Observer
has for six months purposed presenting
him in his connection whom the proper
time shall come, unless there should be
a radical change in circumstances He
was its personal ch0ic" for the nrmina
ton this year, BAT The presidents Of the
party were with Governor Holt Our
regard for precedent forbade the di>re.
gard of it in this instance and regard for
Mr.. Carr forbade our urging it in behalf
of Governor Holt Thus are most Of US
swaYed st times in public matters by
private considerations
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
as TO JUSTICE.

when it sees come things which brazen
and impudently ravish justice.
1t proposes to talk when it sees you h
debauched and degraded by the verdict
of a court-and to Tue GLOBE color IF
the skin must make no difference. 1t
will make no difference to those who are
honest, or TO those who nave honest
views.
Justice is justice, and in al! the ave
nue., justice has no need of snow p!ows
or snow shoes, justice according to all
rites, should always be tempered with
mercy.
THE GLOBE has no acquaintance with
the little niger, FAUCETTE, bat it does
claim 20 have g decent acquaintance w b
IECtDCY anu WIN uOlcsly.
In this particular case-and there have
been a hundred like it-THE GLOBE has
watched with interest just such travesties
on justice.
The plot of the FAUCETTE case, &C
cording to the warrant, and the evidence
Is as follows:
JOHNNIE FAUcETTE, a colOred boy,
sold to one bar keeper fourteen bottles.
The warrant, remember, charged him
with stealing a case Of bottles. a case
OF bottles means ever seventy-two. Mr..
Pool, from whom the bottles were al
legged to have been stolen, said he could
not identify the bottles as his own, and
Mr.. DOUGLASS, who bought the bottles,
said that he could not identify them as
the bottles of Mr.. Pool.
And the case then was:
MIR. Pool had missed some bottles.
Mr.. Pool valued the bottles at 25
cents.
Young FAUCETTE had sold a few bot
ties.
Mr.. Pool swore that he could not
identify his W property.
POLICEMAN CUTS, who was on duty,
and who did not see the PHOSPHORUS fire,
swore that he, like JACK FALsTAFF of
old, had gone from. tavern to tavern, and
that lie had located this par ticker tick
Ter. OF course Mr.. CuTrs was very
proud when he appeared before SQUIRE
Angler to explain that he had raised a
great trail.
1t might be wondered here, unless some
comparisons were made, why such Il iu
man s,euth hound as the fellow QUITS
should have been allowed to attach him
self 10 the police payroll.
To come around again to the original
proposition, il is a bald aud brutal assau t
upon justice for the police court of Dur
ham to make the finding that was ret-
dered IN the case of the cold and ragged
little niger boy
Why 90 not those interested find on,
about where this eagle eyed man CUTS
was At the night of TIE recent fire ard
give US some information which will be
real information?
1t is to be supposed that the 1r4rdest
moment OF this grander polic"manS life,
MR. CUTS, was when he swor" that after
long and weary hours-tedinu- ,hrv
seemed, he unprecedented a Shivcring mig
ger, 10 years OF age
Well. Great GoD, give him = medal
AS tn CHRISTMAS.
Dir kINGSRCKY says the f~"lloviu p
good " rdS: Christmas i he-a AMI iGe
Messenger greets owe and al with 4 most
gladScme, hearty, CHEEKY solution. and
Wishes ono md oil n hn..,.f.-. = -.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen
Hral debility and will give you a new lease
on life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27
THIS Date in History-Dec. 27.

l57l- Johann KCplcr, famous
astronomer, born at Mag
,,att, Nuremberg; died
1870.
I,,5-Sir Francis Drake died:
born about l545.
l"E- h0mas Cartwright, Pur-
it.n divine. died; born l53j.
i.t-GcOrge WhitCicld pro
HOuncCd Whit-ficld) born
IL Glnnccster- Enrlnnl.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-27

"lETus have Christmas in our hear
3 keep il all the wear
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-22
PERSONAL.

O. F. Shelby ven to Seattle yesterday.
L. b. Northrup, of St. Paul, is in tho
city.
H. A. Glover, of St. Louis. is at The
Helena.
Jno: G. Duff, Of Fort Benton, is at this
Grand Central.
G. J. Barker, Of Neihart. is a guest at the
Grand Central.
J. M. Fox. the Red Lodge soar operator,
is reGistersd at The Helena.
j. j. Dunning. of Livingston, il regis
tered at the Grand Central.
Judge Dudley DuBose. who has recently
returned from q visit east, ID a guest At the
Broadwater.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Langley, of the Montana Central, went to
Butte yesterday.
Supt. Robert Stecht, of the Boulder
smelter, ia still confined to his room at st.
Peters hospital and his log is steadily
mending.
H. j. Mock, the ~well-known newspaper
man, formerly connected with the Helena
press, has purchased a controlling interest
in the kalispell Graphic.
Marcus DAILY passed through Helena yes
terday in his private car on his way to the
Belt coal fields. Mr.. DAILY recently made
extensive purchases in that section of coal
measures.
Senator ]. L. Cashel and W. ]. Trotman.
of Grafton. N. D., visited the first part of
last week in the clty with friends. The
gentlemen had just come over from Nsi-
hart. where they were looking after their
landed interests.
Mr.. F.. W. Myers, one of the leading
clothing merchants Of Hastings. Neb.,
stopped over in Helena a day last week on
his way to the coast. He was SO we'll pleased
with the city that he will stop on his return
trip for a longer visit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-22
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Helena Turn Verein will give a CRANE
ball this evening ut Turner hall.
Lots a aud A In block \ Woodlawn
Park, have been sold TO Adolf Ammsn BY
II. h. Reed for $39A
q. w. Cannon writes from New York
that Mira. Cannon, who has been quite aick
for several wesks, 10 now out OF danger.
Tbs Ladies' Auxiliary. society Of the
Temple EmAnua-M will hold . meeting ri
the residence of A. Berkcnaeld on Monday
afternoon.
Owing to the absence Of the pastor there
will be no services at the Prssbytsrlau
church to-day. but there will DO Sunday
school a. usual.
Thsrc will be . special meeting Of l.. A.
S.210 X. OF L., at Association hall ~ seven
O'clock this evening. All members are re-
quested to attend.
NJ. 4, Wilson, better kna2n a. tbs Mis-
souls kid was arrested yesterday ON the
charge of stealing seven pairs OF trousers
from a Main street clothing store.
Oscar Carlson has resigned from the
police force, He says tho duties are too
trying ON the legs. Carlson was only ap-
pointed on the second day OF the month.
The Broxdwater opened yesterday with q
force of eighty people, forty Of whom came
lighted with the climate that they have sx-
pressed their determination to remain in
the state.
The first woman in Montana to subscribe
to the stock issued to construct a working
womon's dormitory ut the Worlds fair IL
Mrs. Eva Warren Collier. 1t Is an exam
pie that no doubt will be followed by other
generous Montana women.
Some OF our best local talent have con-
scented TO take part in vt the musical and
literary entertainment next Wednesday
evening, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary society Of tho Temple Emanu- FL,
at Encore hall. A fine programme has been
arranged.
G. 8. Taylor. chairman of the executive
committee of the Denver mining congress-,
writes Secretary b. Brown that he will at
tend the Helena congress. He adds that
the rules in drilling contests are good onss
and the premiums very generous. Mr..
Taylor ia tho president of the Colorado
Mining Stock exchange.
The first annual ball to be given by the
lady walters of the Cosmopolitan hotel 10
to DO held at Turner's hall, Wednesday
evening, May 25th. A large Grove and u
good time generally is anticipated. The
COMMITTEES of arrangements has spared
neither trouble or expense to make it the
most enjoyable ball of the season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-22

FREsHo, Cal. May 2l.-The demooratio
state convention ad journed last night after
chooslng Cleveland delegates st large to
the national convention and ratifying the
nominations of tho district conventions
Eight Of the fourteen delegates arc instruc-
ted for Cleveland and the entire delegation
will support him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-22

The lowest excursion rates on record.
Leaving CinnnbAr (MinK's opera house,
ht eight y. M. travel over 500 miles, ana
return to destination At 10 80 Same even
ing. Fare. one dollar Tor round trip, chill
drsn half price. These rates apply only to
Wednesday, May 70, 1892.
q. +. WIN, Conductor,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-22
Arrivals At tho Grand Central.

Douglas Martin, Great Fred brakes, Fort
Falls Logan.
H. ]. Budde. st. Paul. james Fellow. Three
Mrs. j. Fellow, Three torks.
forke. Chas. j. Earclay. Ida.
Z. . BraEdegee, Hel- H"rtert K. Bushnell,
ena. Helen.
Mrs. NJ. Pond, Helena. II. +. Murray, Empire.
James ii. 1rcvofrond. W. Il. Murray. EN-
Empire. pire.
Eobt. o.. Mer1iman, Walter Matheaon, Hell
Jefferson. ena.
William Mayer, Msrys- G. G.. Cunningham,
vile. st. Louis.
j.. A. Cou ghran, Spo- John Murphy, Nevada
kane. reek.
/ Own J. Barker, Nei- Mrs ALLAN Great
hart. balls.
Ttobt. White. Great {. N. Wet. Putte.
Falls. j.. +. Bingy. Great
j. G. Porter. st. Louis. Falls.
j. }. Demming, Living Geoig> Fowler, York.
ston. j. Dlnnen, Helena
Nate telden, Spokane. n. I.ehnen, St. Paul.
J. Schreiner, Wickes. Joe Boi,tz, Marysville.
NJ. Quig y. Butte. j.. }. Cunningham, St.
Z Sticht. Eutte. Paul.
+. W. Buck. Prickly John c. Duff. Fort
Pear Vale. Eenton.
B.. r. Hoopss, Boulder. Mrs. B, +. ~lIoopes,
Boulder.