davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

S1.oO. 81. g. 30 AND e3 QUALITIES
REDUCED TO 81 YARD
5pieces Cancels Hair Piaids-
REDUCED FROM also TO 75C.
YARD
CFirst floor. 10th street buildlng.)
LADIES' ELEGANT WINTER GARMENTS
AT REDUCED PRICES
THESE ARE NOT soILED OR IMPER-
Feet. BUT WHAT Is LEFT OF SOME
LINES OF THIS SEASONS GOODS.
IL LADIES' Strictly All wool Cheviot Jackets.
half satin lined. with lap seams. silk frog fasten
ingsan full REFER fronts Of genuine astrakhan
fur. extending to bottom of garmenta All
sizes represented.
REDUCED
-FEoM $40 To SIS
Ladies' Black Cheviot Jackets. half satin
lined, With roll collar Of astrakhan fur ex tend
ing to bottom of carmen. and frog fasteninga.
Sizes IS. ~ and ~
REDUCED To $780,
Ladies Elegant Imported Jackets. full
satin lined. handsomely enbroidsred-senuine
Persian edge. Sizes "a and 49,
REDUCED
-FRoM $40 10 $50
eLadies' Black Cheviot Jackets. full satin
lined. with shawl roll of genuine marten fur.
-REpuoEp To S25.-
3Plush Newmarkets. satin lined full high
shoulders. correct shapes. Sizes "a and SO.
Reduced from $50 TO $40
lot of Fine Tailor made Hip-seam Jackets,
in cheviots. tweeds. &c.-some fur trimmed
Reduced from Sl5, SlS and $40
10 S12.5O.-
Blades Handsome Broadcloth Newmarkets,
satin lined to waist. correct shape. with em-
broidered collar and sleeves and full high
shoulders sizes 80, IS and 40
REDUCED
-FRoM $40 To S25.-
The half dozen Imported Opera Wraps that
formerly ranged in prices from
S25 To S65
ARE NOW
-S5, $40 AND SIS
These are positively clean. perfect goods.
(Ihlrd uoor. llth st. bulldinR.)
H1eH-CLAss FuRs
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Hot of Superior Quality French Seal capes.
with high collars, pointed fronts and satin
Innings. Reduced from
Sl5, $3.50 AND Sl8 To
$3.50 EACH
4Electric Seal Capes. improved shape, with
quilted satin Innings. Reduced from
500 AND S22.5O To
$50 EACH
8 Bes. Grade Nutria capcs. perfect shape.
with quilted satin Innings.
REDUCED FnoM $40 To
$3.50 EACH
xu.rs. Cape. Size 81.
REDUCED FnoM 1850 To
$1,000
2 Genuine Alaska Seal capea Sizes 30 and
REDUCED 10
$50 EACH
1select Persian Lamb Cape. perfect ft ting.
Rrnucrn FRou S45 To
-S25.-
2Fine Sable Mink capos
REDUCED FHoM S47.5O To
-S35.-
4Chiidrsn's Golden Brown Moufaon sets.
REDUCED FRoM $3.50 To
80 EACH
tThird floor. st. buildins.)
Jrwrlax DnpAnrsrsn
An OrrEnrxe Ex rnAonnrxAnr.
manufactures Of Jewelry had too ma NJ Of
certain styles Of STICK PINS. CHAIN PINS,
JERSEY PINS. &C.. 10. We bought the en-
tire lot at such . price that VI are enabled 10
Offer 1t at
Oxr-HALr IT'S ACTUAL
VALUE.
Anticipating n immsdiass response to this
announcement We shah. for your greater COZ.
vsnience. display than on center countsu IN
front Of Jswsiry Department.
600 Fancy Chain Pina, g stJlss ana ssttines
Csualiy sold for Soc.
200 rApn-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

WnrrR CARRIAGES
A full assortment Of Carr1age9
for winter use. COMPRISING shop
ping Broughams, Physiciane
Broushams, Extension front lF
Brouxhams. Demi Coaches. Ber-
lin Coaches. Coupe kockAways.
Extension-front Rockawsys. SIX
passenger kockaweys, Depot
Wagons. victoriAA. Spider and
Nal Passions
The preva,line styles and ahao-
lutsly the largest stock shown
south Of New York.
Very low prices fog prompt
ANDREW ). JoYcE's SONS.
s 3es az isa as s' issi $. alismi 1oes icso
A COLONEL FELT HATS.
FEATHER BoAR
In order 10 close out stock Of thsss eoods veG
them Il ACTUAL COST for ten dAyA
0rsss rsdnction in prica 81
TRIMMED BoNNErs AND HAT9
MRS. NJ D. HUNT.
l3uo o. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
SAKs AND COMPANY.
There's Only One.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
1t STREET.

L1EB1a CoMpAsrs
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
Do you want cup Of BEEF TEA:
500 that st 10 msde from the gen.
uins. Incomparsbly tho best.
Pure. palatable. rsfrsahins. Dis.
solves clearly.
ses Dsrsa Iishis.s signature In blue on each iabsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Necessities or Injuries - No other
house DOES-EvER DID-CR EVER
WILL-sell such STERLING QUALITIES
at such Low PRICES as WE quote.
SAKs AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
ERRr,s.

"A M1Dw1srrss T1E-
Thefan season has come and gone and we re-
amount of trade which you found to DO to your
interest to place with us. The season has been
avery satisfactory one. and now ct its close we
intend to inaugurate q great PRUNING
SALE" and this 10 the soav We will do IT.
Hassocks. 25c. Holland Shades. 3x6. with
fringe, DC. Ga Velour Table Covers heavily
frinsed. cut from e. so to sl.s5. Afew pair Of
Satin Derby Curtains at sl375. cut from s2a
Is pairs Of Odd POrtieres. only one pair Of
kind. Hero is picnic for you. The prices
have been pruned until nothing but the Por-
there's are left. Plain and Figured China Silks.
80 inches wide. CSC. 1Sc.. 15c. and l2,sc. Silk
olines at 10c. Best Atwood Art Squares. 3 I'D.
by 5 I'd, s10 75: price els. Gray Goat Rugs.
sl.a5. Extra Super Ingram Carpets. 4sc.
Best Atwood Ingrains ct $50. Tapestry Car
pets ct 45c. Velvet Carpets. Sc. few very
desirable patterns Of Body Brussels and Mo-
Quets at pruning prices" Our stock Of Fur.
niture ID catchy in style and taking In Price.
". q. HoEKE.
3a9so6 9Th and Pennsy.vsaia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
1892 WOODEN DREss FABRICS.

1892 WOODEN DREss FABRICS.
L LIssE-The name Of the choicest Of spring
fabrics; looks something like tucked Bedford cord;
appears heavier than it really Isl full of substance
graceful draping, made Of pure wool. in the
new Grays. Tans also Black is full As inches wide.
and. at the Pdlais Royal. Is only $50 a yard
Their little history will e1plain-two importers
who happen to be at logzerheads cutting the
price. OF course. neither of them will venture a new
supply other importers influenced By the
squabble of these two Thus the Palais Royal in
Washington and two stores in New York and one in
Chicago selling at $1.5O yard while others are
of necessity asking 81. 90 yard.
L ROM the same source come Foule Serges in Tans,
Grsys. Modes. Reseda Green and Cadet Blue. Plain
colors and in stripes. 81 quality for Sc. yard.
i induce an early purchase Of our 81 rs Bedford
Cords reduce the price to s1.5O "a yard until
Wednesday Evening. Being so inches wide. only five
or six yards required for dress.
CONE QUICKLY FoK These.
i HE last Of those SOC. quality China Silks at 39c.
yard in sight. Only colors that remain Light
Blue Nile. Pink. Heliotrope. Salmon. Sapphire. Re
saba. Olive. Navy. Golden Brown. White. Quantities
small. new supply cannot be secured to retail
at less than 5Oc. yard.
HOSE 81 quality Silk Crepes at Csc. yard will be
asked for after they Only coors remaining
are Nile, Gray, Cardinal, Scarlet Cream White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
20 Pm Cent D1scouxr.

OHOICE Of any garment In the Wrap Department
at oncffth less than the marked price, All this sea-
sons styles Of Ladies' Jackets Ulsters Capes Waists
Shawls aud Childrens Garments.
DRIC-A-BRAC at 10 Ter cent discount. The dis.
count applies also to the Vases Urns &C. that have
been reduced 70 TIC. u. % and % for choice.
L YRS ct 10 per cent discount. That means capss.
Mus. Boas and Trirnmngs tuss ike At the furrtsrs.
whsrs very much higher prices arc asked.
w ARM UNDERWEAR at 10 par cent discount.
Skirts Of worsted. cloth. silks and sstns msrksd q,
prices ranrnR from Csc. to % each. The celebrated
'Phyilis' Onion Suits Of wool End SILK the best snti
gEpps earmsnts conceivable Underwear Of all kind
for missss children and baby. Al At 10 psr cent ds.
csaak
rHH PALAIs hoYAL.
A. LasNKR.
Corner 18th It, and Pa. ave. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
CLorH CARES.

TAN CAPES. braided back and front. that
have been Sl2. 50 are now S. 30.
IMPORTED BLACK SILK PLUSH
CAPEs-embroidered or trimmed in ,et. are
without duplicates. Each one is a model.
At SO. $40 and SS5 they are bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
1892 DRrss Tnrnn1ses.

The evening novelties Of Pearls. Jewels. &C., are
hero. also Jet and Silk G!mps. Feather Trimmings,
Silk FrinSes. All at 10 per cent discount until
Wednesday evening.
INIBBoNs In shades TO match your evening OF
street costume. BARGAINS here and there. This is
one: Satin and @. q. Ribbons. On inches Wide. only
19c yard for &c. quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
} JUVENILES, CoArs.

MISSES BLACK BEAVER REFERS,
with collar and roll of Gray Krimmer. have
been reduced from Sl9 to sl2. 15.
MISSES GRAY AND TAN REFERS.
that have been $40 and ell. are now only
$50.
CHILDREN'S NAVY BLUE AND TAN
GRETCHENS, 4 to 10 years sizes. are now
ONE-THIRD LESS than they have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
CONE QUICKLY FoR These.

HOSE 81 quality Silk Crepcs at Csc. yard will be
asked for after they are gone. Only coors remaining
are Nile Gray. Cardinal. Scarlet. Cream. White
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
FOUR HOURS OF SILVER.

the Senators Discuss the Question nj
Length--NO Action.
WAsHINGToN, June 16.-The senate epent
four hours to-day debating the silver bill,
Morgan occupying about three fourths of
the time in an elaborate presentation of
arguments in support of the measure. He
criticised the silver plank in the Minneapo-
lis convention as timii and irresolute, but
be gave il the credit Of being step to the
front. As to the coming Chicago conven-
tion, Morgan said the democracy would
also step TO the front and declare b not only
that silver should be equal with gold, but
that it should have the right OF free
coinage. In another part Of the speech.
ne applied to presidential aspir-
ants. IN addition to the winners.
the sporting phrase of 1.-THE dark horses,
beaten horses, handicapped horses, spawned
horses and colts" He was followed by
Palmer. who moved to strike out all of the
bill except the first section, which fixes the
standard Of gold and silver dollars, makes
those coins legal tender and permits the
owners Of silver or gold bullion to have il
minted Tor their benefit and without
charges. Stewart spoke in support Of the
bill aud Cockrell presented figures to prove
that just before the demonstration act Of
1873, the coming of silver dollars had not
ceased. as often asserted, but was
going on actively.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
i Was Taken BY Philipsburg BY !
Score Of Eleven
TO Two
4 Star Start That Was Not Main
tanned all the Way
Through.
Hslena Man Weak at tho nat, Third- Dsse.
Short. and n tho Box Butte
Comes Next.

| Tho hearts Of tho eranks best high yes
terday when the first three balls pitched ty
tall young man from, PhilipsburR retired
the Hsienas in the Arst inning. When the
visitors took turn at the willow they did
mot get man q far around the eircuit n
second. nns double play bsing feature.
Thsn the sranks wsrs In sestacy. Hslsna'l
half Of ths second inning resulted In good
big goose egg, but the visitors pounded out
four rims, thanks TO Blansford's yellow
work on third. two bases on balls and q few
hits. The Helena team got hit in the
fourth. credited to 6trathers. But the next
three batters went out in order. Freeman
got hit in the Afth. and Is Britain had
gone TO first on balls il looked like run.
Smith had already been thrown ont at first
and Wallace and Huston followed suit. In
the sixth. however, Ward got good hit
and Blansford took first on an error BY the
Philipsburger stationed there. Britain
took base on balls. Smith eame TO the
rescue with rsttling o-baegsr and Ward
and Blansford scored on ii. freeman
popped one up to tho shortstop. Wallace
started the seventh with . single and
worked around while the next two mon
were being put ont. That was the sum
total for Helena,
When PhilipsburR csme to bat in the
fourth Huston had taken Frseman's place in
the boz. and Ward had gone behind the
bat. Smith going TO center. Two goose
eggs in succession were put in their basket.
Four hits brought them three runs in the
fifth, and six hits, two of them doubles,
netted four in the sixth, which was enough,
The tabulated SCORE contains information
interesting but depressing.
A side out on three pitched balls 10 very
unusual thing TO happen in a ball game. II
came about this way: Wallace fouled 8 al
to the catcher. Huston batted an easy one
down to first base. and Strothers was
thrown ont at frat by the third bassman.
I-. HELENA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
ohio Democratic convention.

CoIuMBus. O., June 15.-The democratic
state convention met this morning. Col.
W. A. Taylor was elected for secretary of
state; John T. briggs, long term supreme
court; Thomas Beer, short term supreme
court; w. H. Wolfe. clerk Of supreme
court. The platform. az finally re-
ported, pledges support to the Chicago
nominees. demands the modification OF the
tariff, and on coinage says: 1.-THE deuno-
cratic party has always favored the use Of
both gold and silver as money, and re-
stored to the people the silver dollar
OF our fathers. which a republican
congress demonetized in 1873. Il
denonnces the sherman act of 1890 as false
IN principle and dangerous in practice and
believes that both gold and silver should
circulate as money with parity main
value. ~
: 1-Goy. Campbell, Senator Brice, L. T.
Neal and Barney Blee were oh dele.
gates to Chicago. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
A CLEVELAND LIEUTENANT.

Mr. Whitney Would Not Take tho Nomi-
nation II rendered Him.
LOWELL, Mass, June 15.-The Evening
Star to-day received the following auto
graph lsttsr from x-Secretary Of the Navy
Whitney:
New YoRK, Juno A.-Dear Sirs--M Many
thsnks for your kind thoughts Of me and
your fatterinR words, but must say to
you in all seriousness am not only not a
candidate, but have told my friends 90 in
such way they understand il. do not
Tish the nomination.. No lieutenant Of
Cleveland's, particularly one who is 60 we'll
known to the managers OF the party a.
am, can take the nomination. He would
instantly be charged with scheminR for
himself, and Tor that reason, If no other, l
would say, positively. II ! thonght IL neoes-
sary. that would not take il if, rendered
me. Yours truly.
w. 9. wH1rNnY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
FAITH CURIsT DEAD.
Rev Father Mollinger Passes to the Othe :
World.

Rev Father Mollinger Passes to the Othe !
World.
PrTTsRuRa, June 6.-Rey. Father Mollin-
ger, the celebrated faith curist. died o-day.
Father Mollinger was stricken last Monday
while ministering to thousands OF pilgrims
that had come from all parts OF tho country
to be healed. He gradually grew worse and
to-day an operation was performed for
rupture of the stomach. Instead Of reliev-
ing him he began, to sink rapidly and
died IN few hours When the tidings be-
came known to the people in the vicinity
OF the church the exoitenent was intense,
Hundreds OF invalids who wore boarding
near the church in the hopes OF being
healed were stricken with terror, and many
were heard to exclaiin that there 10 now no
hope for their own recovery. Father Mol
linRer was over 70 years of age, and is re-
pnted to be worth $2.O0O.OOO to $4,000 600.
The fame Of his miracles 10 world wide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
THE CITY MARSHAL'S PARTY.

Progressive Whist and . Pleasant Time
ON the West Side.
City Marshal Calvin and Mrs. Calvin en-
tsrtained party of their friends at their
residence on the west side last night. Miss
Ada Deegan took the lady's prize. The
gentleman's prize went to MIR,
Richardson. Mrs. II. Deegan and
Mr.. Byrne captured the boobies. !"
After the cards luncheon was served. In
the party were Misses Ada Deegan, Kate
Kelly, Nellie Harrington, Lottie Ward, Miss
Heschen. Mrs. M. II. Keefe, Mrs. Ross
Deegan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dinnen, Mrs. p. B.
Gallagher of Great Falls, Messrs. Richard
son, Kelvin. Byrne. Gallagher, and Mr.. CAL
vim OF Great Falls,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
Army Of the Potomac.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jude l5.--The reunion OF
the Society of the Army of tho Potomac
began here to-day. Gen. Butterfeld pre-
sided at the business session, and Treas.
urer Trnssdale submitted his annual report.
Boston was selected as the next place of
meeting. The following officers were
elected: President, Gen. Horace Porter:
vice ,resident. Major General E. J.. Mocli-
neaux; seoretaro, Gen. George II. Sharpe;
4tresurer Gen. Truesdale. On motion OF
Gen. McAahon the president of different
army corps were selected TO secure funds to
erect monument to Gen. W. r, Sherman.
Az a camp fire this evening Rev. DR.. Pax
ton delivered mastarly address, eulosistic
OF the Army of tho Potomac.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
OTHER GAMES
Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs

scores Mado In Yestertlav's Games by the
League Clubs
New York, June 15.-The Giants took
every thing, and an exciting game. New
York ~, hits L. errors u Brooklyn s, hits
9. errors 8. Battsrlss, Rusie and BOYLE,
Foutz and DAILY.
BosToN, June 15.-Both pitchers were ef-
fective, and general work was sharp. Boz
| ton 0, hits 6, errors 2; Philadelphia 1, hits
8. errors 4. Batteriss, Nichols and Kelly.
Keefe and Clements.
WARRINGTON, June 15.-Ths orioles de-
| feated the senators through superior bat
ting. Washington 13. hits IA. errors 4;
Baltimore 3. hits 8, errors s. Batteries.
Killen and Milligan, Cobb and Robinson.
CLEvELAND, June l5.-The Clevelanda
took both, the first by superior batting. the
| secoud on Virtues three bases in the eley-
enth. In the frat Taylor broke rib in n
collision at first with McAleer. Cleveland
8, hits II. errors 4; Louisville 4, hits 5, er-
rors l. Batteries. Cuppy aud thinner.
Meekin and Grim. second: Cleveland 2.
hits 10, errors l; Louisville /, hits 8, errors
!. Batteries, Davies and thinner, Viau and
Grim.
PiTrsBuRa. June 15.-The home team hit
hard and timely in the first. the colts in the
second. Pittsburg TO- hits IL. errors 8;
Chicago 2; hits 3, errors 5. Batteries,
smith and Mack. Hutchison and Kittredpe.
Second-Pittsburg 8. hits 8, errors 3;
Chicago 10. hits L. erroEs s. Batteries,
Smith and Baldwin, Mack; Luby ana
Hutchison, Schriver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
Southern Cattle.

RAPID Cry. 8. D., june 1b.-Stock Agent
Chittiek, of the Elkhorn road. states that
1900 Arizona cattle are yet to arrive at
Brennan, 3. d. No renewal Of troables OF
small rnnohmen are Anticipated, az the
stock will be moved promptly on the Mon
tana trail. He estimates the total ship
ments OF southern cattle to Montana aud
Dakota ranges at $1,000 head.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
seven Bodies Missing

BANGOR, Me-, June 16.-What appears 10
have been tornado passed over the south
ern end Of this city late last afternoon.
crossed over the river and went through
Brower. II destroyed and moved several
buildings, levelsd houses and sheds ana did
other damage. Then il took tho houses
and chimneys on the river bank, after
which il descended on the river. The
steam launch Annie that plies between
Bangor and Hsmpden had just left her
dock. On board were twenty persons. The
twelve persons were saved, 80 far ig now
known. The body Of Miss Hattie Adams
has been recovered. but seven bodies are
miaainp -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
Dsn led the Rite or sNor.,u.u.

CLnvELAND. Ohio. Juno 15.-Ihsre was
highly dramatic scene at 81. Stanislaus
church last night, whom Bishop Horstman
denied tha rites of sacrament TO nearly the
entire congregation. There has been seri-
ous trouble in ths church for two wooks
culminattnR with riot on Saturday and
numerous fights on Sunday and Monday.
The bishop has been ont OF the city and
took this action ON his return. All who
participated in the trouble arc under the
ban.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16

Hs Arrives q ~. I,eula kfoee II
1ntsSsaelne TSil N

!. n
1920 M M ~ Il
nfoDsply. she aeoSy os Az r.! g
tember. 1ap0 N Z ev.Si ..S w 'sS Yi1ss N
II ~ T.r,s. 80 n s.1 . III !. s
- -. sn1 ~
Fival sne CloDe-D -Dsna0et4ee eny1t
stating that ssBOxsman, TN 5 Sl %
queen CITY Of ths Rooky nAeun ~ SiS
hands with Eloride. "a sss6 n ~ y |:s5
Montana Crasis M sts6 6ssS ssssi 81
hraska, lows. Ksnnss. ri 6ss1 y s2I ~
Kentucky, AtkanneS T1mT SS ~ Ss
sippi and Loniej0na. hv ksr SssS 11s2;iI
the steamer NCntaria. IN 1nuaS d. y ~ n
nander h. q. IIits, N anac1 " gySS yi n Y ~
hsrs of ! queer iittls css{ y. IN 39 NJ
at Tho foot 81 GeIia6urv strssH. Y ~ 4
sole occupant. coratit itutinI ~ w wi
crew and passerner mi. viH rsfS - 4; 25ss ~
wssk ortwo, II. d. Hita ss1ha sn5M " Al
ID a carpenter. nearly 86 yesYs old n k7Es ~
the west, concluded Is ~ n I nm
Montana TO Florida ~ vaf1yss H ~ ~ z|5
strong boat Of az ar,d Misssulr. - N W i
pine. xwenty.three fest iuna. Hv1 NV n H.
and thirty inches desp. aisd rles 4 a99
gins IN ths center. Ths cssfS 'Vs9 tsS23@
on ths Missouri II IN sssnrS" ~ s u
Jefferson, Madison and (3.linAYm5 n SS IS ~
form the river, nearly DD0 miisa N Wy oS51 2i12S|
highest point Of navigation. Htay1in y N
this point Sept 1B, 1880. III. Wl1Ss GS Il
through the dangerous rapids 1iiiskS ~
to ths Great falls, and csrryin@ tS~ 4 "a
by wagon forty miles Isun6hsd m sSS5 Il
arriving at this point r,1rhf hcfSsS I3sSS u
Through several mishsps ths boSA \ TaIsf
failed TO make 4 oontinuous I'll hSl ~ mi
ice bound and laid uu for tts 1im r ~ F. \
Williston. N. ID, ia no ,vintsr ~ iS66s ~ 77A2
aud sharing tho sams fats at ~. ISi 2sI
No, the winter just pest. vSh1n N 76S
starting out from t6s bIsak rcrtkWSs1s r. Isa
Hite learned shat b would hays v u n
On examination for an enainsss,s : eev49i ~
and also unable to iniiuenes
strict governments officials Sc Wes fasS2
to take out his engine ma hnilSr r.
change his stssmsr into 4 Tov bc1t. ,GSeI
ing then mo oars nor oar iockIs ~ r. n
managed TO travel Is best he could ~ 5i]H
miles, whom be was able Is suprlyS n I rs
with the needed afticIas \ IStsS ~ SSYs SSsg n
Great Falls ana re-launched IN r. " 1IYB
Benton. tho head 81 navicatt tton.s ~ h2 y hs y
mostly PLAN sailing. s1Bs S|sSE
Mr.. Hite il enthusiastic Over hie XYiI N "
varied scenery making il dsiichtfn NJ 3SS2E'
carries with him coal oil stoys. aGd ki3I2g
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16

moo! won. Coyonss second, wsavssmsn
third. Tims, 1:8O16.
won. Lady Mary second, Constantine
third. Time, Isl.
Seven fufiongs-Lueiile Manstts won,
Baron second, Kenwood third. Time.
niIe-Great Hopes won, Granite second,
Dix fnylongs-- AIvod won, Frank Phillips
second, Brownlow third. Tims. 1:18
Blk furlonRs Lorenzo won, Warner Grsen
second. Trixy Gardner third. Time, 1:16.
Handicap. mile and hfty yards Churchill
Clark Won. Dolliksns second, sullivan third.
Time, 1:4816.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
Tho Crevasse widens.

New ORLEANS. June l5.-All hope of clos
ing the Belmont crevasse. forty-eight miles
above here. has besn abandoned. The
break ia now more than two hundred feet
wide. twelve feet deep, and 10 cutting rap
idly. The water from the Belmont ana
Sanapy's csevasses, thirty miles above this
city, has inundated the Mississippi valley.
covering all the plantations along the river
front, =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-16
Eleven Mem Held.

SPRINarIELD, Mo-, June l6--Eleven men.
held without bail for the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Geo. !. Williams, we're lodged in
Jail today to await trial. They were all
heavily shacklsd with irons aud brought
from Fofsythe this morning.