davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
TWILL RESTORE CONFIDENCE.
Tho New York Clearing House to Issue
loan Certihcates.

Tho New York Clearing House to Issue
loan Certifcates.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The Clearing House
association to-day adopted resolutions to
appoint com uittse to receive from mem
bers of the association SECURITIES to be ap-
proved by said committee. who shall be
authorized TO issue therefor loan certificates
bearing six per cent interest per snnum.
The certificates are to be received and paid
in settlement of balances at the clearing
house. No certificates have yet been ap-
piled for but the loan COMMITTEES will
meet tomorrow to receive applications.
1t ia proposed that every clearing house
center in the country Issue more clearing
house certificates. which would make avail
able for uss between banks . vast amount
of perfectly good assets which are now I'M
current. In the opinion of sagacioua and
conservative bank officers this will be a
long step toward restoration of confidence.
The last time the clearing house loan oer-
tfieates were taken out WAS du'iuR the
Barring trouble. whom the example of the
New York banks was followed by Boston.
Philadel hia and other cities. This cou, %
will virtually make each clearing house
group q single bank of discount and dis-
tribute the burden of accommodations more
equally than at present. enabling institu-
tions short of cash to obtain IL from their
neighbors without attracting attention or
creating distrust.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
THE sENrENCrs IRREGULAR
All but Ono Convicted Of the Panam
Canal EfAuda arc Frae.


All but One Convicted Of the Panama
Canal Frauds are Free.
PARls, June 16.-Considerable excitsment
has been caused BY the decision Of the
court Of cessation on the appeal OF
Charles do Lssseps and the other defend.
ants convicted of fraud in connection with
the Panama canal. The cou t handed
down its decision to-day, quashinR the sen
tences on the q ound that the statute OF
limitations covered the ofenses charged.
and that ths indictments on which tho
prisoners were tried were IRREGULAR. In
consequence Of this decision Eiffel aud
FontAine Were Al once liberated from
prison. Charles do Lesseps is now in the
ST. Louis hospital suffering from acute
dyspepsia. In addition to tia sentence OF
Ave years. sentence impoaed upon him he
was sentenced At = later trial to serve =
year for bribing certain members OF the
chamber TO voto for the Panama lottery
bond bill. This sentence has not been set
aside. 1t 10 probable the unservsd portion
OF his sentence will be Immediately ie-
mittsd and do Lesssps allowed to lonvs
the hospital as soen as be 10 able.
Thus ends one of the greatest criminal
names OF men prominent in political and
social life were bndly smirched. which
caused ono man. Baron de Reinach, to
commits suicide, and two or three Others to
Aee she county. The following were those
cony yictcd: Fot dinand DeLesseps, his SON
Charles. Marius Fontane, Henry Cottu and
Gustav Eiffel. Ferdinand DeI.esseps was
sent TO 1--WE years imprisonment aud TO pay
a fine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
CRAZED BY RELIGION.
An Insane Woman Tries to AssassinAto
Archbishop Hennessy.

An Insane Woman Tries to Assassinato
Archbishop Hennessy.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Juus IA fashionably
attired woman, about so years old, who sub
ssquentlv stated shat she was from Clsr-
mont, H., and that the angels had COM
missioned her 10 assnssinats Archbishop
Hennessy In the presence of At least two
priests. entered the sanctuary Of the caths-
dsal during high mass Just as the sermon be-
gan. She bowed to the archbishop and took a
seat ON tine opposite side of the sanctuary.
Chancellor Burke bsokoned her 70 the
sacristy door. but she refused TO leave the
sanctuary. Not wishing TO create scene
by using force he suffered her 10 retain her
sent and take rest beside the prelate. Az
Father Hslan descended from the pulpit
she arose and. shouting nj him
"Come onw knelt before tho arch bishop
to offer Q prayer. She explained to the
latter that the angels had commanded her
to kneel before the bishop and pray be-
fore killing him. While she was kneeling
the sexton appeared. She Rrappisd with
him. but he forced her out OF the sanctuary.
down the main aisle and ont of the church.
while she shouted: II must kill himl
The angels told me to kill him" The sex
ton allowed the woman 10 depart before an
officer appeared. She was identified AZ q
woman who hAd called at the episcopal res
dence Fiidny night to SEQ the archbishop
and had bsen refused admittan.s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
THE Defense IS NOW ON.
Lizzie Borden Scores Another Point
at the Close Of the Prose-
cution.
Lawyer jennings Opens With 6
Good Plea for the Accused
Woman.
Witnsssss Who Saw Strange People About
the Place About the Time Of the
MurdsrM

Nxw BEDFORD. Mass, June 1.-THE
tsnth day Of the Borden trial opened with
big crowd present. The prisoner was
overwhelmed with floral offerings and ap-
psarsd in excellent spirits. despite the
seemingly dishsartsning proceedings Of
yestsFday. The witnesses to-day were
druggists. who testified - TO tho use OF
prussic acid. Ex-Gov. George D. Robin
senior connssl for the defense, vigorously
contested every point IN the prosecutions
testimony. He 10 without any superior 40
. cross-sxaminsr. Hamlet. In the play. 10
no more necessary or conspicuous than this
gifted lawyer In this case. His ability Is
very like that Of an actor. He changes his
mood to suit his own purposes. He
10 very courtly and winning to q woman
witness until he lands heT whs.e he
wants her. and then, II IL suits him. hs be-
oomes - stern - pirate. He IL a. con,
fidsntial and ohatty o. gossip and his Wit
ness becomes very desirous of pleasing him
and 10 easily lsd into ttap. Then his
manner changes and he makes short work
Of letting the witness know he has him cap
tive. The purpose Of the prosecution In in-
Producing the testimony of the druggists
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16

WAS to show that the prussio acid was not
used for other than medicinal purposes aud
was unsuitsd for cleaning furs. the purpose
for which Miss Borden said she wanted it.
Finally the court excluded all testimony in
regard to the purchase of prussia acid.
The commonwealth rested its case here.
After recess Lawyer Jsnnings opened the
case for the defense. He said they would
show the previous spotlsss character of the
prisoner and the absence of intent. pLr
pose or opportunity. Ihe defense would
show that the relations between tho father
and the daughter excluded any motive for
alone was not enough for the Rorvernmsnt
to claim that the sams person killed both.
He said the evidence against the prisoner
conteized NO particle OF direct testimony,
bat WAS wholly and absolutely circumstan-
tisl I'VE shall show you." he said there
were Others about .as house on the day OF
the murder, and that people were in the
barn and ali over 1t before 1t was examined.
We shall show yen the alleged bloody dress
was soilsd with paint early in Nav. aud
was burned without deception. with officers
and other Witnesses about The prisone.
had ON the very dress she said she wore and
ws shall ask you 70 consider that no blood
opsninQ the prisoner sat with her face
buried In her handkerchief. crying.
Martha Chasnon testified shat about II
O'Clock on the night preceding the murders
she heard uoise like pounding ON the
Borden fsnce. Chas. N. Clifford and Uriah
Kirby both sWore to having seen . strange
nan at the Borden residence at the same
houY. Mark Chase swors he saw a buggy
standing In front Of the Borden house al II
clock On the morning of the murder. II
il was man whom he never saw before mol
since. DR.. Handy testified that on ths
morninQ Of the murder he saw in the neigh.
borhood medium sized young man. very
pale and acting STRANGELY. Ms. Hart tes-
tilted TO the Same effect. Walter p. Ste
vens swore no went into the BAN the morn
ing of the ma der and heard people walk
ing about In the upper part. This contra
diets Officer Nedlsy's testimony. Herman
Robinski testifsd that he saw a woman
come out Of the barn the morning the mur
| ders were committed and go to the stairs a
the north side of the house.
After soms other testimony the jury re-
tired while counsel argued the admissi
bility of the evidence of Joseph L. May
steep Brook Aug. 16. who talked about tn,
Borden murder. The decision OF the ones
tion was reserved until morning and cour
adjourned.
FALL River. Mass. June 16.-Last nigh
q son Of @. @. Potter. while looking for
ball. found . hatohst ON top OF JOIN
Groves barn, which 10 located Just In tn,
rsnr of the Borden property. Potter thi'
morning reported his 6nd to the police. HI
still has ths hatchet in his possession, ant
describes II 40 an ordinary implement witl
q hammer head, tho handle -beatsI
snd the blade covered with rust.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
FIRED On THE NAIL STAGE.

Lone Highwnymnn Kills a Messenger.
hut Cots No PlundCr.
JACKSON. CAL. June 1h-An attempt was
made to rob the mail stage from lone 10
jackson about Ave O'Clock this evening by
. lone hiRhwayman. When tho stage was
opposite the bandits place OF concealmsnt,
without the least warning he discharged
his wearon. Wells.F Fargo Messenger ToveJ
instan tly fell forward dead. The robber
fred again. hitting Driver Radcliffe in the
back. producing slight hssh wound. The
horses ran aud the hi9hwayman hrea twice
more. wounding two Of the animals. Tho
robber made no effort 10 follow the stage
but escaped in the thick brush. There IL
much excitement over the affair. Sheriff
Gregory and . posse started as once in pur-
suit ON hearing of the sraGedy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16

i To- DAY the Sons Of the
American Revolution meet il
Chicago for the transaction o.
important business.
General Horace Porter pre-
sides over the Congress and it is
proposed to observe with elabo-
rate ceremonies the anniversary
Of Bunker Hill which occurs to-
morrow. Orators of national
eminence will deliver addresses
upon the theme suggested by
the memorable day which really
opened the struggle for indepen-
dence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
THE MONKS UNDER ARREST.
stolen Jewels aud Other Unhoiy Evidence
Found In Their Cells.

stolen Jewels aud Other Unhoiy Evidence
Found In Their Cells.
Sr. PKrERsBuRa. June 15.-Ths church OF
the Chudov monastery. which 10 within the
walls Of tho Kremlin. was recently robbed
Of a vast amount of plate. money and gems.
The plate had just been used in tho osrs-
monies attendant upon the reception OF the
ezar and had not been retu' ned to the
vaults where il WAS usually kept, Inc
prorerty and money taken amountsa in
value 10 between 2,b0O.tO0 and aOOO.OO
roubles. To-day oil the monks bslong'nK
to tho monasssry were arrested. ssaioh
Of Abe cells occupied by the monks revsaled
she fact that they had psrpssratsd the rob
bcry. Secretsd In the celia we're found che
diamoads and other gems which had been
hastily torn from the ssttings, The holy
robes and che missing holy vessels, made OF
precious metals. The charge Of saerilsae
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
CASHIER FLOOD CONVICTED.
Ho Embezxled 4I84,O00 From = Sam Fra
0laco lianklnx C0noarn

Ho Embezxied 1184,OOO From . San Fran
cisco ltanking COnoern.
Ban FRANorsco. June 15.-J. w. Flood. OF.
cashier of the Douohos Kslly Banking com
pnny. was convicted shis afternoon Of the
charge of smbsxslsment OF nearly $164. 900
from the institution. Flood. who has been
at liberty on bail since his arrest soms
weeks ago. was ordered inte the custody Of
the sheriff and will be sentenced In week.
The defence introduced no test imony dur
ing the trial and made no attempt to show
at what time Flood had taken the money or
what disposition he had mad. Of II. Flood
has never made any admission to any one
in this regard, and she only explanation he
would eyer give WAS that he had paid the
money over the souAtsr Of the bank In the
regular course Of business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
TWENTY MEN TO SIX.

The Starr Gang Surrounded Near tho Out
laws Home.
FORT GlnsoN. l. T., June 1h.-Henry
Starr. the notorious train robber and bank
w,scker, 10 sur, ounded by deputy marshals
aud Q sheriff's posse at . point twenty
miles from Nowata. the bandits homo.
Unless the posse weakens Starr will be
taken either dead or alive. Some Of the
pursusrs are Cherokee Indians. and il nsc-
essaYy they will meet Starr in open field
with Winchesters. A reward Of $lb..
600 10 the incentive for ths great activity of
the officers. Starr has elk men while the
officers number twenty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
1T WAS ALL A FARCE.

DIR. Hamilton says Edward Ficld Never
Wns Insnne.
New Yonk. June l5.-The Times will soy
in the morning: DR.. Carter \. Mcdonald.
state commissioner Of iunncy, says Edward
II. Field. supposed to fo confined in shs
state insane asylum al fslo. 10 under
going practically no ,ment and In
fact 10 permitted to e ,ut the city Of
Buffalo without an att,. AT. DR.. Allan
McLssn Hamil.on's atten III was called to
the rumor that Field VI enjoying great
iibs " in Buffalo, and he as asked II ho
thought Field 10. or ever WAS inasns. Ger
tainlv not" he answered. "iho whole
thing 10 = farce. saw him, as did many
other experss on insanity who agreed with
me- -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16

ON TRACK AND DIAMOND.


The winners Of Yesterdays Races and
Bass IsAls Gsmss.
CINclNNArr June 1B.--TSaek slippsry.
Fifteen sixtssnths Of Rambler wen,
shadow second. Little George third. Time.
1864.
Ons nils-Nisags won. The Sculptor SEQ
ond. Sallis third. Tims, 1:43X.
Free handicap, mile and . sixteenth
third. Tins. 1854.
BIZ furlones-Amslia May won, Lat Dam.
row second, PAT third. Time. 1:17L.
Fivo furlosas-Fronsman won. Lsonsll
second. Joe I. third. Time. 1.0b.
Five furlonss-GsorGs Book won. Saddle
MnoRRIs PARK, Jane 1h-Traok faas
Five and . half furlonRs- won. J. r
d. second, Harrington third. Time. l07.
Five furlouQs-Lizstta won, Kinglst Sec
ond, Harvest third. Time, :59.
Long Island Ligat-wsiRht handisap. on'
mils-Yorkville Belle won, Anhulsncs SEQ
ond. Fidslio third. Time. 1:40s<.
Mile and . sixtssuth--Naptha won, LII
liam Russell second, Grace Brown third
Time. 1:49.
One miIs-sam Weller won, Roche ssc.
ond. Lustrs third. Time. 1:43.
Five fur!onRs-Hammis won, Spartan
second. Johnetts third. Tine. 1914.
81. Louis. June lb.-IEack good. 81
fnrionRs-Irish Pat won, KildA.e second
Fitzsinmons third. Time, 1:16N.
Fou and . half furlongs-Jonn Cooper
won, King David second. Little Jim third
Time, :57A.
Mile and sixtssnsh- Nozsllo won, Tay
lor Hayden second. Hugh Penny third
Time, 1:51X. -
six furlonRs--Out Of Sight won, Adail
seeond. Warren Leland third. Time
1:151f.
One mils-Falero won. Tom Finley SEQ
ond. lnveresld third. Time. 1881.
One mile-LsonaEd won. Rossiter second
The Peer third. Time. 1:45A.
One mile-Upman Won. Walter second
Grey Duke third. Time. l:45A.
| Mile and nifty yards-Sir Walter Ralsigl
Won. ri Rayo second, 6oandnore third
Time, 1:46.
LONDON. juno IL At Ascot Heath TO-DAY
four horses ran for the gold cup. Marciol
Won. Buccanesr second. Ragimunde third
Distancs. ~ miles. Orms won the Roe
Memorial stakes. and Phocian won the 81
James Palace stakes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16

BOSTON. June 15.-Ths steel sloop yacht
NAvahos, which sailed Sunday for South
ampton TO raoe for the Caps May. the Brsn.
ton Reef and the Royal Victoria cups. was
towed here at noon to-day for rspairs. The
NAvahoe reports having on Monday bsea in
oollision during n dsnss fog with the New
York Capitol boat and had her starboasd
bow stove In above the water line. top mast
carried away and bowspris sprung.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Mullaus's Wild
pitching lost the game for the visitors.
Cincinnati 2 Baltimore 8.
BRooKLYN. June 15.-Brooklyn won by
Cleysland's errors. Brooklyn Il C!sve-
land 6.
NEW YoRK. June 15-Hard batting BY
Baldwin was the feature. New York 6,
Chioago9.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Louisvills out
played the senators to-day. Washington
l. Louisville 8.
BosroN, June 15.-rhs champions took q
batting streak to-day and won easily. Bos-
ton s, st. Louis L
PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-The Phillies
won the game in the tenth inning By hard
playing. Philadelphia s. Pittsburg O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
TIL. international out for War.

CnloAao, June lb.-The convention Of
the International Typog. nphical union to-
day was Largely occupied In considering tho
mesns so be employed In waging war
xrnipst the "Printsrs' PTotsstivs Fratsr-
nity," represented a. having for its object
the destruction of unionism. The Childs.
Dre1el trouble was also taken MP. Prssi-
dent w. II. Prescott was reelected for the
third time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
a s.r,s. stopped tn. Reausrle..

BRookLYN. N. Y. Juus 16.-Tho immense
sugar sfins'ies Of the Havernsysrss in Will
liamsbuEg. have stopped work in oonss-
qusnos Of the striking Of ssventy-two ARE
men and thirty helpers for shorter hours.
The strike will spread to all the other re-
Gnsries In the neighborhood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
May b. consu, At Hawaii.

Cry on MEXICO. June l5.-T. T. Orittsn-
den, United states consul here. hAs been
rendered tho post OF minister 10 Hawaii.
He was at frat inclined NOT TO accept the
position. but hs 10 feconsidssing the mat.
teS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
Tn. President 1ndisposed.

was slightly indisposed and remained at his
country seat to-day. Az consequence of
the Presidents absence from the executive
mansion, no appointments were announced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
Acquainted N..len.l D.nk Ezamln.r.

WARRINGTON. June l5.-Comptrollsr Of
the Currency Eoksls to-day appointed 81
mon Il. Flynn. of Spokane. WASH. ma
tional bank examiner. He was formerly .
newspaper man in Washington City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
hs's 500. to Marry Marie.

Hes Soon to Marry Marie
DULUTH. Minn., June 1b.-N II reported
here to-day that Marie Wainright ths
actress, ID 10 be married soon TO Paul
6ehaltx, OF Tacoma. Wash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
DAVID CHURCHILL DEAD.

The Ex-shsrin Of Lewis and Clarke Sad.
deniy Stricken Down At the Falls.
Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS June 15-David Churchill
e1-sheriff of Lewis and Clarke county, and
a well-known and highly respected citizen
of this county, died at the Ulm house here
at $3.50 this morning of Inflammation Of the
bowels. Death was unexpected, as he
came down yesterday from his ranch at
U,m apparently In the best of health.
Shortly after dinner he complained of feel
ing unwell and retired to his room TO lie
down. He grew steadily worse and medi-
cal aid was summoned. Two physicians
were at his side all night, but could do
nothing to check the disease. b. i. Ford.
Rob Vaughn and other oId-tins friends re-
mained with him to ths last. A team was
dispatched to Ulm carly this morning after
his wife, but he died . few minutes before
she arrived. Nothing has been definitely
arranged in regard to tho funeral save that
the burial will be At Helena. His brothers,
o. H. Churohill. Of Los Angeles, CAL. st
present In Chicago. and Thomas Churchill,
Of Kslispell. have been advised of The death
and will attend tho funeral. Mr.. Churchill
was native of Springfield, ILL.,. aud III
years of age, and came TO Montana in the
early days. engaging in mining and stock
raising.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16

Cannot Build on tho Com positc Plan.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Ths attorney
general has decided that the navy deIart-
ment canuot under the law construct the
new Runboats ON the conn posite plan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
ni.&,ncu,.,,.d yjs,tor

Disting ulshed Walters to tho Park.
LIVINGSTON, June 16-Ths Grand Duke
Alexander. of Russin, and Admiral Kozsna-
koR and officers Of the Russian feet are OK
pscted to visit the Yellowstone National
park on Sunday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
Another Cave In Wiokss Tunnel,
|peeial to The Independent.

BUILDER, June 15.-Ths Wiokss tunnel
O'Clock. II 10 large cave. This evening
the local passenger train had just gone
through and was followed by an extra
freight train when the cave occurred. Tho
Grew on the latter STOPPED and saw the dirt
and stones falling and backed out In a
hurry. Arrangements will be made to-
night for the use of the Northern Pacific
track between Boulder junction and Al
hambra. Trains will be probably running
on schedule time to. morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
TIE INQUEST BEGINS ANEW.
Gel. Ainsworth Denied the Right to II
Present or Have Counsel.

Gel. Ainsworth Denied the Right to he
Present or Have Counsel.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The new inquest
was started TO- day in the Ford tksater dis
astsr. The old jury were summoned and
they, with the coroner. went TO the esne-
tsry and viewed the body Of Frederick
LOTUS. Col. Ainsworth addressed q letter
10 Coroner Patterson complaining that the
jury was prejudiosd against him by the tss
timony Of disafeotsd clerks and the riot
ous proceedings of the previous illegal in
Quiry. and urging his right to be present by
counsel and TO oross-examine. CoroAeH
Patterson refused the request. James l..
Parsons testified that he submittsd a bid
for the work but failed to get the contract.
When the Witness examined the building
in May he found NO evidence Of unsafe
condition. He stated that the work could
have been completed in safety had the
floors bssn shored up. He did not CON
slider she work propsly done. The spesia'
cations for the work were read, and at the
clause. 1.-THE contractor shall oe liable for
all damage done to the building" there was
nurmur of disapproval. Edward Clark,
of the building In 1856 and 1888 and
thought IL safe. but would not
have undsrtaksp::the work without snoring.
Thomas Entw.stle, district building in
opeotor. found the walls peffeosly sate nv0
years ago, but eonsidsred the disaster due
to no snoring. FYanois nasss. the building
engineer who made the specifications for
the electrio light plant. testified that he had
no building experience except In construct
ing q ssvon room dwelling and arohway.
So far 40 he knew there was no superin-
tendent Of she work. bat Col AinswoEsh
visited the building nearly every day and
witness inspected the excavation daily. but
saw no siens OF snoring. Croas-exAmined.
witness said he considered himself COM
petsnt to draw plans. but not eompstsnt to
say how ths work should be done. After
rsoess two builders and bricklayeTs were
examined. They all agreed that the COL
lapse was caused By the unskillful charao-
ter of the work. Capt. Thorpe, Of tho war
department.. said he UNDERWOOD the pTepara-
tion of the specifications was supervised BY
Ainsworth alone. Adjourned till to-mos-
row.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16

Reductions In tho General Laud Office.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-To.day sixty
seven clerks we're dropped from the rolls of
the general land Office. The reduction was
made necessary by the Legislative appto-
priation bill. The strict rule of efficiency.
shaded now and then by desire mot TO
iufiiot too grievous hsrdships. has been the
controlling force in making the removals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-16
A Through Trip. !

Should be made to our Boys
and Children's Department, oc-
cupying the entire second floor
OF our establishment.