davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
ON TO WASHINGTON.
How Preqident- Elect Cleveland will Be-
taks Himseif to tho Capital

New YORK, Feb 2G-Mr Cleveland's
plans for the trip to Washington arc now
fairly complete. y special train will leave
here on Thursday morning next at 10
o clock, making no stops between here and
Lakewood, where it will take up the presi-
dent-elect and the members of his family
and party.
When the train leaves here it will carry
as the guests OF the president elecr OK P ost-
master Gen. Don NJ. Dickinson aud his wife,
Coz. Daniel S. Lamont, his wife and chill
dren, Robert Lincoln o. Brien, thu steno-
grapher, Mr.. +. G. Benedict wife and two
daus hters. Mr.. Richard Watson Glider and
his wife, and perhaps one OF two other per
sons.
The train will not be accompanied by any
detec ives, as has been reported would be
tine case. The president-elect has always
insisted that nothing of this kind was need
ed, aud therefor has uniformly declined the
tenders made him of services by the
managers OF the police force Of this or any
othar city.
On the same day, Mr.. Bissall, who is to
succeed MIR. WGnamaker as postmaster
general will leave Buffalo in a special car,
accompanied by his family and few friends.
They will reach Washington early on Fri
day morning. and will probably stop at the
same hotel with the presidential party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb 81. John w.
Mackay, the famous mining man and fnan-
rier, was shot through the back shortly
after noon to-day by u man giving the
name of W. G. Rippi, and narrowly escap-
ing death. Rippi, after firing at Mackay,
shot himself through the LETT breast and Will
die Mackay'5 wound is not serious and
there ia no danger of II fatal termination.
The shooting occurred in the paved court
back OF the Lick House, which runs from
Suffer to Post street, between Montgomery
aud kearney. A white haired man was
noticed walking around Suffer street act
ing very nervousy during the early portion
OF the morning, throwing his hand back
toward his hip pocket 1t is the custom of
John ". Meckay to come about noon tme
every day to the jewelry store at the corner
OF suffer street aud Lick alley to compare
thu time OF day, and he is always very
prompt
As Aackay reached the end Of the alley
nearest Sutter street and few feet away
from whore the old mau was standing, the
latter pulled out his revolver and fired one
shot. The bullet struck Mackay in the mid
Gle OF tho back. Tho would-be murderer
then fired Il shot into his own body His
wound was serious, but as long au he could
walk Rippi followed Mackay up, trying 10
fire as hin again. bus Ae was weak that
lie could not pull the trigger. He then
throw up his hands, exclaimng: my
God, | um satisfied. -
Mackuy put his hand behind his back and
some one raised his coat. As he drew his
hand cut 1t was covered with blood and he
exclaimed - one OF his friends that the
shot hal taken effect il the middle of his
back. MCclay was placed in u buggy and
10. Dali, lot al unar ii1ul
attention was rendered him. Mackay's as
saiiant wes taken to the city receiving hos
Ita..
Probably the only thiny that saved Mac
ka$'s lie wus the fact that Il wagon was in
tue street and In crossing Mr.. Mackay got
the veN Gle between himself mud tho shooter.
MIR. MacNay made tna following state
ment: Il was Wa.king down Suffer street,
b3uHd Ter ny room TO pack my vaise, as /
intended 10 70 TO Virginia City this after
uooa. " men ! IJach6I Lick alley thought
j. "oui! l., short cut 10 go to she notel.
! had handy &c .eu two steps into Lick
alley when l heard pistol shot
paused for moment rather star.
tied, fer / hal not seen any one
in the alley When / entered it, and did not
al first know from watch direction tue re
20. of the pistol cana Suddenly voice
eXcuinled: Mr. Mackay, you have been
shot and loohIn. up | saw the gentleman
LjoAn Bonnel VINO brought ms to my roou..
No, un not suot replied. 'Nes you
nre, be Insisted, Tor saw dust fly rom
your cor. when tho ballet struc; you
| put my hGnl around under my coat
AMI sure enough wEon =! looked my hand
was covered vita blood. then felt pain
in my back. /, all happened i'll a second,
and turning uail way arouud l saw nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
CORBETT'S STAKE POSTED.


BosToN Feb 24 The $40, 600 repre-
senting Corbetts stake in his match with
Mitchell was posted this morning. in the
shape Of a certified check, by w. A. Brady,
Corbett's manager, with Dave Blanchard,
who has been agreed upon as the final stake
holder All that will now be necessary to
complete tho match is the putting up of
$40, 900 by Mitchell Brady arrived from
New York this morning, and when asked
about the signing articles said: ~ can't say
ANYTHING about that when Mitchell's money
is up. the match is made. We have got to
keep very quiet about the whole affair as
you know about the trouble given US by tine
police in New York.
Brady said the articles had not been
changed in any way from what was agreed
upon in New York. There has been no in
creased stake but he said if the Mitchell
men undertake to bet $40 900 it will be
snapped up quick. Brady was not sure
that Cor bett would he favorite in the bet
ting as there was disposition in New
| York to boom Mitchell. No offer has yet
been received from New Orleans clubs,
| which are waiting till the match is CON
cluded. Mitchell will weigh in about ia
and Corbett 1873 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.



New NonE. Feb q r.. g. Dun q
CO. : Weekly ItcyIew Of Trade says: The
collapse of the coal combination formed a
year ago by the Reading railway and shet p
depression in sugar stocks ard the few rail
way stocEs have made the week one OF un-
usual excitement in speculative circles
But while So, OGO, GOO gold has gone abroad
this week ana Lult a million moro is expect
ed to go to -mUrrow there Is no increase OF
apprehension about the monetary future
and the business world pays little attention
to the acton or iraction of Congress,
though the increasing probabilities OF an
extra session arc regarded with some in
tereS,
The 70 ums o. trade has not been dimn-
ishe1 except by severe storms ana the holt
day on Wednesday, and the activity of the
great industries Is unchecked. A. Boston
dry goods are active, the textile GlilS are
employed to their full capacity, wool is
steady with sales of 4 600 600 pounds and
prices of iieeces tho highest for long time,
shoe shops are busy with prices firm and
coal retas at lower figures while trade in
groceries is good. Iron ID still the weakest
of the great industries
In the boot and shos trade the higher cost
OF leather causes manufacturers to urge bet
trenlely low, but nevertheless shipment is
continue the largest every known, being
Tor the year thus far 10 per cent greater
than last year Cotton manufacturing is
thoroughly healthy, dividends at Fall River
being tho largest for four years, and some
advances are noted in prices OF goods, while
prints and print cloths are very firm. Knit
goods are exceedingly active and carpets
sod far ahead for the popular lines.
Spring business in mems wear woollen
is not quite as active as it has been, anC
yet very satisfactory, in view OF large
transactions already for the season, Will,
in dress goods the greatest activity con
tinue9.
Tne failures occurring during the pes
seven days, as reported TO X. &. Dun q
Co., number for the United States 1913
For the corresponding week of last year thu
figures represent 236 failures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

ALUMNI OF NORWICH UNIVERSITY
Meet in Boston for Thrir Fifth Annual
Banuuet

Boston, Feb 90. The Boston Alumni of
Norwich university OF Northfiold, VT, met
this evening at the American House to en-
JOY their fifth annual banquet Many
graduates from other places were there, the
guests OF the Boston association. Previous
to the banquet these officers were chosen
President, George W. Hobbs, Uxbridge
81: vice presidents, g. II. Hathaway, W.
r. Cutler. "a; w. c. Hassam, 81; Secre-
tary, y. l.. sheldon, 81; treasurer, George
d. Thomas, &c.
The literary exercises were OF the most
informal nature, the only remarks of a
grave nature being made by President-elect
Hobbs and Vice President Hathaway, who
made short addresses of the usual congratu
tory character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Bishop Michaud's Generous Gift.

BENNINGTON, Feb "a. - Coad jutor Bish-
op John S. Michaud has recently presented
TO st. Francis de Sales church, Of which he
was for several years pastor, a cancelled
note OF $4,000, which he held against the
parish. 1t was while under his charge that
the present church edidcs, one Of the hand
soonest in Vermont, was erected. Rev. A.
j. Barron las been appointed full pastor
of the church. For several months he has
been acting pastor. Before being assigned
to this parish he was located in Richmond,
VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
BARRE WAS sNOWsOUND.
The Central yermont's Experiences with


the storm.
BARRE, Feb. 49, Owing to the heavy
snow storm no mails from any direction
were received in this city from Wednesday
noon until 3 O'Clock this afternoon. The
Central Vermont railroad has suffered
greatly from the storm. The afternoon
mail train due here at 80 yesterday did
not reach Montpelier Junction until night.
1t proceeded as far as Middlesex, where it
was stalled until nearly noon to-day.
Three through traius from Boston and
Montreal and the west were blockaded be-
tween Montpelier junction and Waterbury
from early morning till noon. The train
due in Boston at Z a. IN. did not come to
Montpelier junction till l O'Clock to-day.
Warrington County Good Templars.
NONHFIELD, Feb. 23.-The quarterly
sessions of the Washington county Good
Tempars union were held here and because
OF delayed trains both sessions held
this afternoon, the public one being first,
with fair attendance. Plainflsd lodge
was reported disbauded. George b. Hall of
Mortified wns elected county chaplain, and
Charles Davis of Mortified county senti-
mel, to fill vacancies. Mortified lodge has
POS members the largest in Vermont, and
they exemplitied the military degree. The
uext session is to be- in May at East Calais.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Specials.

Ore case real Down Quilts or
tOmfOrterS, size GXG. beautiful
French SatineS, value $3.50;
price SA9S each. At this price
you can afford this luxury.
> handsome silkoline Quilts
filled with finest, cleanest elder
down cotton, light and fluffy
like real down, at IL the price,
handsome a. a silk quilt, but
t0n-hOle stitch edge, closely
tufted, extra large size, $3.50
each.
100 extra large, extra heavy
OmfOrterS, our own make +,
filled with clean, white VIM
ooski cotton batting, careful
~ made, best standard prints,
81. 30 and SID each.
One case beautiful quality
California Bed Blankets, III
size, would be good value at
$3.50 per pair, closed recently
at sacrifice. These will be
sold at S5.4S per pair. The
borders are red, blue, pink and
yellow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Would You lie Attractive

You must be healthy. Would you DO healthy
always keep within reach, ready Tor any emer-
gcncy, l)r. p.erce's Pleasant Pellets. the uer-
lection Of pnysic, Headache, billiou7ncss.
constipation. a coated tongue, always indicate
Il torpid liver. These magical Pellets act d-
re tlY upon the liver-the fouutain-head Of
many ills--correctlns all disorders, and drv-
ing out all Impurities. stimulating healthy ac-
ton. The best Liver Pills; mildly giving al
the benefits and none OF the discomfort of
ether pills.
For COLDS, CRoUP, ASTHMA. BRoNCHlTIs
OIL aLlLL le. IN n.LLLILn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Pillow ShanlS.

One lot beautiful embroidery,
hemstitch edge, Sl.SS per pair.
One lot Irish Point embrOi-
derry, beauties, $3.50 per pair.
One lot Irish Point EmbrOi.
derry, elaborate, S3.25per pair.
These three lots are choice
goods, much under price, Sc
cured from manufacturer 5
agent giving up the line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

MlDpLEBURY, Feb. 2G.-Timothy c.
Smith, ex-consul to Russia dropped dead
yesterday morning at the Logan House of
heart disease He was rs years Old and
graduated from Miidlebury college in 1853.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
THE COMPLETED CABINET,
Gossip Regarding tbs Final Appoint
mcnts by the rrcsjdent-eiect,

Gossip Regarding tbs Final Appoint
monts by the rrcsjdent-eioct,
LAKEWOOD, n. j., Feb. 23.-By assign
ing the navy and attorney general port.
folios, Mr. Cleveland has completed his
cabinet as follows;
Walter @ Gresham of Illinois, SECRETARY
of state.
John G. Carlisle of Kentucky, secretary
OF the treasury.
Daniel :. Lamont of New York, secre-
tary of war.
Richard Olney of Massachusetts,, attor-
ncy general.
Wilson 5. Bis,ell of New York ,postmas-
ter general.
Hillary A. Herbert of Alabama, secretary
of the navy.
Iloke Smith of Georgia, secretary of the
interior.
j. Sterling Morton Of Nebraska, secre-
tary of agriculture.
The selection of Mr.. Herbert for the
navy has been expected for several days
bus Mr.. Olney's selection is surprise to
everybody, particularly to the friends of
George A. jerks.
Mr.. Olney has not held any political 20
sitiors or been prominent i'm political
matters, but is known as one of the lead
ing lawyers and substantial citizens of
Boston.
Mr.. Herbert has been in congress for
many years, aud has acted as chairman of
the naval committee Of the house He is
thoroughly familiar with the work which
has been done toward placing the United
States navy on proper footing.
About Mr.. Olncr.
Richard Olnev was born in Oxford,
Mass. Sept. -. 1885, and was graduated at
Brown university in the class of 1855.
He studied at the Harvard Lew school
ana entered the law office of Judge Benjl-
min f. Thomas in 1859
In his chosen profession he advanced
rapidly and toy some years has ranked
among the foremost lawyers of the Suffolk
bar
He was for many years counsel for the
Eastern Railroad company, and upon the
consolidation became counsel for the Boa-
ton and Maine, which position he still
| holds.
Mr. Olncy il an "old line Democrat,
bat has never been in any SENSE poll
tciau. although he served with distinction
in the lower branch Of the legislature in
lsi4
CarlisIc's Suggestion.
Mr.. Carlisle, it IS said, plainly told Mr..
Cleveland, when he was here several day IS
ago. that ut least one of the two vacancies
that hen existed should be flied by an
on; aud out party man. 1t is said that
Congressman Herbert was then decided
| upon.
Il. | i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoIia,

When Eaby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was 3. Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, sue chung to Castoria,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Many things which are advertised possess
no value: but who would say that Dr. Bulls
Cough. syrup pOssossos no merritt it is the
standard remedy OF our ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
MILLIONAIRE MACKAY
THE VICTIM OF A WOULD-BE AS
SASSlN'S BULLET.

His AsSailant Fires at Him from Behind
and Then Puts Bullet through His
own Breast, Iufl citing Fatal Wound
MIR. Mackay's Injury Not Dangerous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Tie Wd1cail0HS are that
ne 50aH haze fair 70eafhcr
t0-aay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
IL. W. Allen 6 Go.

BURLINGTON, Tuesday, February %, 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10

Z Il Spencer. Chictgo W Mackie, San Fran
J il Landers. Chicago cisco
Frank X Wehon, iut o OC Lloomer. wife and
ii p itolfe. GREAT alis son, Caiifo ,nia ~
N T Porter, & reat Falls CT Bnbb.tt ~ Pan,
John Murta. City GO freeman Civ
y siarK, my y W Shoemaker Lutte
y " White. Ban Fran ID Il Haskett, hutto
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10

Low Excursion Rates via Northern
Pacific Railroad.
From Helena TO st. Paul and return. $50.
Finnal limit returning, ninety days from
date Of sale. no s~top-evsrs allowed in either
direction.
Frsn Helena TO 81. Paul and return, eco.
Final limit returning ninety days from
date of sale; transit li0it In each direction
forty days. With stsp-ovss privileges at all
points.
From Helena to 81. Louis and return, S6s.
Final limit returnisR ninety days from date
OF sale; transit limit forty days in each d.
z~ectiou. with stop-sver privileges At all
points west Of 81. Paul. Il
Helena to Chicago and return. account
Worlds fair, $G6. 70. going and returning
Same route; 6nal Limit returning Nov. IL.
No stop-overs allowsd in either direction.
Helena to Chicago y return. account
Worlds fair. $40; transit limit forty days
in each direction; fnal limit Nov. Is, with
stopover privileges at St. Paul. and all
points west. II passengers desire. tickets
will DO issued to return via the Union Pa
oino at the $40 rate.
The Northern Pacific IL the only line
rnnnina Through cara bstwesn Helena and
Chicago. without change, and the only line
making the run between Helena and Chi
oaao In ~ days.
The fast train for Chicago and the east
loves Helena At 1855 +. N.
For further information, sleeping car
rese1vations, ETC., call At the Northern Pa
cine city ticket ofice. OK sdd'e ems
A. D. EDGAR,
Cor. Main and Grand streets. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10
Highest Of all in Leavcning ~Powcr.-Latest U. S. Govt Report
@xa!!;!! BBs s%9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GOLD DUST COMING IN.

The Old Piacers 1T Deer Lodge More
Than Holding Their Own.
Larabie Bros. d Co. report gold dust com.
ing In very freely now. and are making
regular tri-weskly shipments, says the New
Northwest. While The old campA like Pho
neer and Rsar Rulch. are more than holding
their " this season, there 10 an unusual
number Of small lots offered for sale by
prospcctors. Among their purchases this
week 10 ono nugget. a beauty. weighing over
five and a quarter ounces. and valued At
more than $lO0-a nice md and
one that ought to be nm incentive to every
miner in the state who 10 ~arumbltnR at the
hard times and waiting for silver to 60 ur
or listening for the whistle to blow.
There 10 plenty Of ground vet that with
judicious prospecting would pay small
wages ard leave a chance Of doing better.
are cheap, q slab Of bacon and u
of flour don't cost much. ana pros.
with a w~ell-Rrounded hope Of max
ing at least a grub stake. Is far better than
loafng around and RrumblinR At something
cannot help.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN..

Montana Strawberries are now In the
markets and are very fine.
Quite a number of peopls went out TO ths
~Broadwater last night to attond the concert.
Yesterday was a quiet day for the police.
A few arrests were made. all for small Of
fenses.
The fancy hat ratified at Ellis's
Motor Office on Saturday was won by Il. c.
Garland.
A battalion drill will be hold at the ar
mo,y to-day. Members of companies G
and / and battery A are requested TO be
present.
The assessment lists of the new county Of
Teton show q total of over 81. 900. 900 which
will be increased later by. about S12O.OOO.
The live stock assessment amounts to
1854, 1877.
A lawn social will be given at the old
BroadwRter home on Benton avenue. By the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor Of the Congregational church to-
morrow evening. All are invited.
A short time ago The INDEPENDENT
printed a letter from Hakodndi, Japan, in
curing for Tony Tubbs. the sole herr OF
a sen captain who died there. The heir is
we'll known in Neihart and 10 now supposed
to DO in Portland. Ore.
A burglar got into the house Of Walter
E. Brown at 80 Alta street on Saturday
night while Nj. Brown was away. Mrs.
Brown heard the intruder and scared him
Oh BY alarming the neighbours. The man
got In the house by picking the night latch.
The Reed and Lust baseball team have
disbanded. James Reed and Tony Lust
have formed a new team known a. the Bis
cult Shooters. and are ready to meet the
kid wonders OF Great Falls. for 300 q side
and gate receipts. each club to pay its own
expenses. They are also willing to meet
any other amateur club in the state.
Tn salaries for presidential postmasters
have been readiusted ssfollows: Anaconda.
$1,000 to 81, 200; Billings, $1,000 to $500;
Boulder VALLEY. 81, 200 to 81. 100; Bozeman.
81 300 to 81. 600; Butte. $500 to $1,000;
Castle, 81, 100 to fourth class; Fort Benton.
81. 200 to u, 100; Great Falls. 81. 400 TO 3d.
500; Livingston, $4,000 to 81, 800; Miles
City, 81. 70U to 81, 600; N~issoula. g. 400 TO
81. 300.
Treasurer Duff of Chotsau county has
been informed that the New York parties
who hold the Chossau county bonds state
that the Teton county warrant for $23. 203
has been acce, ted by them in exchange for
10000 OF the bonds. and the balance, 3d.
FOB. was RENTED in cash n will be placed
in the sinking fund. Thus the indebted
ness of the county is reduced $4,000.
A Meadville, Pa, paper says Of the race
at that place in which H. Barbour's florida
anee of Answer, . big bay Relding by An
sci. that Marvin has driven in 2:12, proved
a Illuminating disappointment to the local
crowd that made him q ~favorite over Flor.
ida and the field. A fortnight ago Answer
met with an accident. He was sore and all
off to-day. and in the second heat bis stand
still breaks left him away outside the dis
tance. Florida proved an easy straight
heat winner In this race. She was mover
under a drive. The mare is from Mon
tana, and she was driven to-day by Ben
Kennedy, the young man who developed
Nancy Hanks" The time was PAT and the
stake 81, coo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10
PERSONAL.
Frank X. Wehon, of Butte, is in town

Frank K. Wehon, of Butte. is in town.
j. l.. b. Mayer. Of Hogan. 10 in town.
William Slater. OF Madison, was in town
yesterday.
Il. Fl. Dean, Of Manhattan. 10 at the
Grand Central.
William Uln. of Great Falls, IL at the
Grand Central.
C. H. Eshbuueh, of Philipsbnrg. was in
Helena yesterday.
]. A. Wordan, Of White Sulphur Springs,
Is at the Grand Central.
W. Predmore and Mrs. Predmore, of
Bald Butte. are in town.
H.. p. Rolfe and N. T. Porter, of Great
Falls, are at fhe Helena.
p. @. McStravick and Miss McStravick,
OF Winston. ere at tbs Grand Central.
Rev. j. B. Brondel was in Fort Benton
yesterday on his annual Episcopal visit.
L.. N. Adams. who has been i'll for several
weeks. is still confined to his bed with now
GUS p,ostration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. under all con.
ditions. makes il their ~fayorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article, look for
the name of the California Fig Syrup Co..
printed near the bottom of the package.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10

The Helena Cab and Transfer company
VIII run a twenty passenger excursion
wagon in connection with the steamer Rose
OF Helena to the Gate of tho Mountains for
the summe. Fine livery rigs OF eve y de-
seription always on hand.
JOHNSON d FISCHER, Props.
IelephoDa 125.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10
Legal blanks at this ofnce.

Children's white aprons. IS. 80, so, rs and so
9tnts- great value for the money, at Butcher Il
bradley 3, l05 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10

Eemember the grand discount sale this week
from this sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10

The P!incs Of Wales has aged rapidly
during the last year. according TO foreign
correspondents; his beard Is quite gray and
ne ID almost bald on the top of his head,