davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
4 TENEMENT HOUSE NEARLY URECkED.
THERE HAVE BEEN FOUR FIRES IN HE rh"ON
WITHIN A YTAR-NARROw ESCAPES

THERE HAVE BEEN FOUR FIRES IN HE lh"Oi-
WITHIN YEAR-NARRow ESCAPES
There have been four frgs in the fvc-story rene
ment.honse No. o.Oj6 FirstaNe. within year al. "
them believed to have been OF incendiary o''-n''
latest one early yesterday morning. h'"'N
the house. Flames. which had been s'a''" -, VI
basement with kerosene. som spread to 'hc noo''
ohove and the occupants OF the house hau olHc"'y
In escaping ,ou n
About 4 n m Frederick Schulck. "A baker VINO
has shop next door. went out on the sid"w"ih anu
saw smoke issuing from the basement % W. ''''
ment house. under John BergmanS 'a"uN S'o'c'
Scbulct RIM 10 the alarm.boX at Onehundred and
siyth.st 10 send an alarm fer the hrem"n' put 'he
machinery In the froi Ell and failed 10 wore
Going hocl To the house he 50 Mrs. B'rSinal' WIN
her baby in her arms rushing about brwidered III
the candy store. He broke the glass pah'I Oh 'h''
door and took the woman and child ont OF the place.
Bergman who also sells newspapers. was away roHi
home Schulck shouted to alan m the peopl' upstairs.
As the frcmen did not appear In Response to his
ring at the box he went back and rang asaih. ihi'
time the box worked all right. and tho frcmcn were
soon on their way to the house. There were no
frc-escapes on the front wall Of the house. ana the
flames had cut of the stairs fnm the tenants on te
upper floors Mrs. Cleary, ii widow. living on inc
second floor climbed out OF IA rnnt window and waAei
along narrow ledge 10 window OF the next house
her way being made more DANCE rons by snow on The
ledge She was Obliged breat her ncighbor's Win
| dow in order TO reach place OF safety on th'
third floor was the family OF Anton Eisensmith. The
man was away from home. and several OF his nine
children were sick with the Group. Mrs EiSeh
smith took the children 10 rsescap, ana SAVE
them with difficulty. Other families escaped to the
roof or to rear balconies with less trouble. No per
son was injured In the flight from the house.
The fremen, when they arrived, loueht me hhne,
from the basement up to the r'si ana cAtihGui,h'u
them I'm half an hour In the upper stories most OIL
the rooms were burned out. bu1 the lower store-
escaped serious damage. several families were made
homeless and their losses amounted 10 about SjoOO
The building owned by r. d. lnsrahan. Of No. -
Cedar-st, was damaged to the extent OF $1,000
The fremen who first went into the basement 10
attack the flames smelled KEROSENE. and said that
the fire had been started in heap Of rubbish there
The Fire Marshal asked to make an investigation.
The three former fires In the hous' were so clearly
the work Of incendaries that the insurance policies
held BY fe tenants cancelled by the companies
After The third fire at the house, In November, II was
said that thieves. who had stored stolen goods In
the basement and had been arrested Information
furnished by the tenants. had started the fires In
revenge. Some OF the tenants left the house then,
and several vacant at the time OF the fire
Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
PM KAPPA PSI MEN GIVE DINNER

recepton and dinner were given last night In Del
,ponco's by the members OF the Gamma (New-York
CHARTER Of the Phi Kappa Psi Paternity. More than
sixty men were pc cn,. among them many prominent
members OF various chapters 0ut-idc OF Newfork
Tho Gamma CHAPTER was Columbia College from 1872
until 1876 IL has recently been feorganized under the
ausplccs Of the New.York Alumni Association OF the
Paternity Dinner served at 30 O'clock and II was
not until that the last speech had been made
and the last toIst drunk. quartet Of Columbia Col
lccc men furnished the music for the evening w. {.
spfouI srchan first district OF the fraternity pre-
..dcd. Among the speakers were the ReN. Dr. hobcft
\ Iowrv Of Painaeld. y. j.; the Rev. Henry I.
SENDER OF Yrookyn; Dr. f. Price. the Rev. DR..
David II. Greer William c. Wilson, Of Cleveland prc'i-
dent Of the fiatcrnioy A. ~ Al'ch read an origihai
noep, entitled "Ihc Goat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
A MISSING MAN ACCUSED or THEFT AND ARSON

The mysterious fire which occurred about TWO
weeks ago In the real estate Office OF Thomas I"
'FcktrSon No IS West Thrtieth-st. was followed by
the dlsappearancc on Friday last OF Daniel D. Dinfch
n bookkcopcr in the firms employ. He Is now
accused OF having robbed the frm ana OF attempting
arson 10 cover up Lis guilt. No trace Of him has
vet been found, and he IS said 10 have Dech III
decate health for long time, his relatives believe
that be is III In hospital His employers
however, think differently. ABOUT o0oc" VII
the morning OF December 90 fire was discovered
IN m. Office OF the firm. which l. directly under the
Thrt,tth-s, end Of the stage Of Pamer's Theatre
INresn II Is said, was 10 leave the once ana
throw "A burning book into tie street lie then re-
tnrrcd and locked himself in. policeman, VINO
oftcrward arrested the man. found on the moor OF
tbe Office n hcaped OF burned papers, the safe opeh'
and money strewn about. Dncen acted so sus'
rtc,ously while the being put out that he was
arrested ON a nominal charge Of intOxcaOn. though
not before he had thrown the partially burned DOCK
into the sewer. AT the police court Mr. EcKerSoh
caused his discharge and Dinern was allowed to take
n vacation The inv, sligatiOn, however, was cODul-
nod The BOOK wa. rescued from the sewer. ana
exp.r, accountants found that money belonging
a. Tho G,rn had been taken by the missing man.
sire Marshal Mitchell also Investigated the matter,
and has accumulated II mass OF evidence against
T,neen II is said that when he disappeared he
MS 10 no arrested In few DAYS. when the case
against him Would be compete. The amount ~
money missing is said TO have been not more 'm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
Tu'O LIVES LOST ~ 4 FIRE on SLOOP.

Boston. Jan. l3.-sloop shawmnt. which arrived yes
teriay afternoon from sandy Hook took fire this morn
Ing while lying Commercial Wharf, and was badly
damaged before the fire was "xiineushcd Two OF
her crew. Frederick Alchnst and Charles hcukson,
swcdcs. who sleeping in the cabin. persisted Ia
the flames. The bodies were sent TO the Morgue
The OF the FIRE Is unknown.
Rocklind. Me. Jan. i3.-Thc steamer Ninal Haven
Of the Vinai Haven and Iockland Line. was burned
to the waters cdec This morning as she lay at her
wharf. The steamer built Last summer and was
worth $lj 900. Not Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
THE LABOE CONVENTION CLOSES.

Albany, IAN. 13.-Thc convention OF the Federation
u Labor finished It's business today. resolution
requesting the Legislature % fix n maximum price
for Reading coal adopted. Resolutions were
unanimously passed calling upon all trade unIonlsts
support the blue label Of the Boot and Shoe Makers
~ America and the white label Of the United Garment
Workers Il America. aud declaring that whenever
tindc union i selected a special victim Of attack
by the knights OF Labor II Is the highest duty OF all
other trade unions 10 rally u its support The fol-
loving officers were elected: President Daniel Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
DECIDED IN FAVOR or MAJOR ". D. WETNORE.

The General Term OF the supreme Court Yesterday de-
cded TINT the Continental Company receiver Of
tho property Of Major William r. Wetmore has no right 70
the surplus Of trust fund for 100000 which wac created
for him under will Of his father. Samuel Wctmorc
Major for about 81 800 siimony due
10 hi, Wife Annette b. WcnOrc and the tontiDeOtal
Tut C0np9nv been aDD0nted receiver OF his DroD
ertY lie inherited father about $3.50 000 $780,
coo OF which placed ia trust with hh mother Sarah
T. Wetmore The sccumuations OF this fund amount "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

Louisville Jan. l3.-Coonc NJ Lewis Clark sends ont
the Louisville Jockey Clubs announcement OF stakes.
closed today They the iuistboufne for twoycar.
old lilies Alexander for old colts the
nymcde odds the Kentucky handicap. AZ 900
added Dcbcck. selling and Merchant, Handicap
The stakes the cash system. and there will bc
no forfcits LOUSY will clash with other meet
ng and none OF rs purses VIII be less than 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
walton STORM TO WITHDRAW.
lie OFFERS HIS RESIGNATION AS TREASo hEH or
TIE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUE.

While the financial affairs Of the Mahha'"" en- Wv
Club nay not be in nourshing conditioh a. o"'' "
wished the club does appear to b. In the hopcs
mudde In which people profess to believe IL ~ Inc
resignation Of Walton Storm the treasurer on ih"i'ds
night need not arlly cause alarm. MT. oofi" "
tiremcnt Simply follows plan n'rcauy a'u VI" ,.
o, uithdrowa Of oll the present officers Of the club
Secretary c. c. Hughes the first officer to co. WARE"
Sage being his successor " -
Mr. Storm offered his resignation to President 'arr III
writing on Thursday night and while the res2'h''o" WI"
49,, .norn.od in the meeting most OF the members were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
NEW DIRECTORS, OF A NEW FNGLANl

Worcester Mass, Jan. l3.--.N the annual meeting
Of the Worcester. Nashua and Rochester Railroad to
day. the following directors were elected: Charles ~
sinclair Portsmouth. y. H., John A. Spaulding.
Nashua " H.; f. d. stodiard Worcester; George C.
Lord Newton: Frank Jones' Portsmouth, \. HI
Frank A. McKean, Nashua, y. H.; George W. Arm
strong Broohlne; Charles Holman, Nashua. y. IL.
Frank g. Clarke, Pcterbor0. \. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

New.York first vlce-presdent. James corngan' y,
syracuse: second vice-prcsldent. A. j. Carro''' -
Buffalo secretary and treasurer M'chae' Muao'"' :"
Troy. trustees Davis OF Auburn; Chips Oh
uircs,on ard Mos. OF brooklyn. 1t was resolved
~ push the state Printing House. BARRIERS sunday
Closing and Anti Conspiracy bills and the Dill pro
vding for the branding OF prison made goods al 'e
pre.pnt session 4 the Legislatr" 90 .,., 1t,
tho Congress OF the knights q Labor YESTERDAY cnh
upon Governor Flower today and asked MN u 'e''o'
Factory Inspector Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
4 DISHONEST SYRACUSE OFFICIAL.

Syracuse n. V. Jan. 13.-Patrick Sullivan, clerk
OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners Is short IN lbs
accounts about 81 700 He Acknowledges his guilt
and saws he lost the money playing the races. Be-
fore the Grand Jury few days ago he testified
against the owners OF the poolroom. and II Is aid
indictments have been found against :" Ed' AvOru,
" JIM Fay and Thomas Kavanaugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
NO TERDLCT " TIE BARNEIr CASE.

Tho Jury In the case Of Abraham Barnsu WV '
charged with nansiaughtcr. IN General seasons 80,
unable To come TO a verdict last night. Inc jury ~,
locked UP at II o'clock. on september ia ~" A.,
John Thomas Clover a printer. with blow Of ,e ""
pr,o,, ,,a nuller n'' for "A BiNterst cothing hou''
and ouarrsled with Clover over the printers r''si ~
huv from him. jury in oyer ana Terminer se''"''
A IN oreed in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
RAILWAY EXTENSION IN TIE NORTHWEST.

Seattle wash. Jan. l3.-It is stated on good
authority that active construction will begin on the
Great Northern extension of the Union Pacific Rail
way from this city 10 Portland within the next month.
From Tacoma the road will take nearly air line.
and will be- fully i've hours shorter In time than the
Northern Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
4 CONCERT FOE MISS MORGAN

testimonial concert 10 Miss Maud Morgan given
last night In Chickerng Hall An interesting programme
OF numbers carried out. Miss Morgan used her
avorte instrument. the harp. playing an andante by
Ayaris In the first part Of the evening" and following
later with the bulgarian Gypsy Dance" by the same
CONF and selection by Hlsscmans. MIS- Carl Mar
aecompanist and the Kncise Quartet OF Boston
DR.. Carl Martin and Miss jeanette McCanahon also con.
rbutcd the evenings enjoyment The
10 about 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
r,vr, Oyry O.COyyOE DECLARED fNSANE

lanes owen OConnor has been adjudsei insne
commission composed OF william II. Will, DR. sam.
y Elliott and Samuel W. Milbank who WITH sh',
Jury Investigated the case. Dr. d. D. hNan'. ms,r
.,, :, IN. Morri, Plains Insane Asylum wh"
o,co,por is confined aid DR.. Rice O'Connors pa,,
hoth testified that he insane lie is under Inc
,ns, no h,, injured his wife and must surreIdr 70 v
police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
DEATH or WILLIAM II. KTuBALL.

william u. Kimball, who was run over on Thursday
evening by reengino at Sxthayc and Twenty thd.st.
died from his injuries early yesterday morning
NewYo.k Hospital to which he removed the time
Of the accident Mr.. Kmba was about sixty years
old and head bookkcepcr in mercantile house.
His body was removed to his home. No. $50 West
Twenty second.st where the funeral services will 30 held
| Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
Brandreth's Pills are purely vcgc

table. absolutely harmless. and safe to take at
any time One or two taken every night for
ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia costive-
ness, rheumatism, liver complaint, biliousness,
or any disease arising from an impure state of
the blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
WORKING Up A RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS.

Chicago Jan. 10 Special Notwithstanding clrcu-
lars sent out by steamship companies to agents IN the
West which on their face would seem 10 cur'aii 10 d
large extent the sale Of prepaid immigration orders
II is reportcd that the sale Of such orders nj the
present time Is immense by representing to settlers
from foreign countries. who anxious to have thcir
friends Join them here that Congress Is about to pass
law s,lspcndinc immigration entirely for SIX months
from MAY next agents are Inducing these settlers
10 exert themselves the utmost TO raise the money
whercwith 10 bring their friends here Immediately
In consequence the volume OF immigration withih me
next few months Is expected to he usually large. IL
= ,o,rioa,e ~ this fact that + making the Western
road, 80 anxious have the commission question
settled Mt the earliest possible moment Al p,seht
proft there l. In the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

$4,000 An Injunction reada!ning Sarah ]. "''n'o'e
ON dispoing Of this surplus obtained sc'er' o'"'
ago An appeal was ;aken rom this order anu INC up
polate court has reversed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
Scratched Ten Months

troublesome skin disease caused TO scratch for ten
months and cured by few days use Of s. S. s.
NJ. II. WOLFF. Upper Marlboro Md.
SwIFT'S SPECIFIC.
cured some years ago OF White Swelling In my
leg by s. - and have had symptoms Of return
OF the disease Many prominent physicians attended me
and failed. but s. 8. ). did the work.
PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK. johnson City. Tenn.
WITT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
RAPID TRANSIT DISCUSSED
LABOR MEN BEFORE THE COMMISSION.

CHEY URGE THAT AN UNDERGROUND ROAD BIZ
BUILT BY THE CITY-KNUT FoRsBERGs
pLAV-LAw:ON n FULLER At
TACKs JOHN NJ. BOWERS.
The Rapid Transit Commission held public ses'
ton Yesterday afternoon In their rooms M. o. VIII
iam-st There was large attendance. and all the
seats Of the commission were occupied John
Schuyler. the civil engineer presented to the com
mission pictures Of tho proposed plan as illustrated
In The Tribune OF Wednesday last. lie said yester'
day that the great oulty was at the present time
IN clearing platforms OF passengers and enabling them
TO got proper accommodations in the cars. With n
fortyton engine he said. % cars be drawn. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
THE FXpRE,s BUSINESS OF THE "BIG FOUR

Wabash Ind. Jan. 1.-THE United Stat'> EMPRESS
Company which has had the Michigan division OF me
.. Rig Four ever since its construction as tile Oh
Cincinnati Wabash and Michigan, twenty years ago.
will on February l be supplanted by the American
Company which operates over the remainder Of Tue
Big Four' system. Representatives 81 the American
ore now preparing 10 open Offices at all stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
pRooKLyy TRACTION COMPANY INCORPoRA TED.

BROOKLYN TRACTION COMPANY lN'oRI'hA' Ep'
Albany, Jan. i3.-The Hrooklyn Traction company
wa, incorporated today with capital OF Sloooo lot
the purpose Of constructing street railways ana equip
ming them with electrical and other power Inc
n,nci,,o, office Of the company is In Brooklyn. The
directors are r. f. u. phillips. Albert strauss Henry
: Glaylrr r. j. kayanaugh Of New York CITY, ana
T. = Vaughn and j. Il. LOcNman, Of lirooalyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

aOd sewer connecting castron pipes C C art Re.
ceiyers sewerppc receivers from the houses ana leu
into crossings streets and sewers; skyght open all
around with pavilion on top; Z stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
TO BUILD A NEW ROAD IN CENTRAL NEW-fokh

Albany Jan. i3.-The Lackawnnna. Catskill Noun
tain and Boston Railroad Company. was incorporated
10 day With capital Of s2.mO.OOo To construct u
steam railroad Of standard gauge. 10 extend from pr
post I}roonc County. to schenectady. distance OF
1870 miles. The road will run through the couhues
OF Broome, Delaware schohare ana schenectady
The directors are John Kelly. Benjamin s. Harmon
George r. Aliridgc. e. W. iIartridge. Edmund Bis''
Paul Grout and John Davis, OF New-lork, u. r.
Shaver Of lonkcrs. and Arthur f. Rice. oi passae'
y. j.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-16
MI Turner Nj Isle an Haut Ma ID Brew

iit'N'N
GU ~, :. '.i vi ~ 'r.' ~ y Na Wy
Thnnlas F Hu1lurvrll is ,lru3j rbtinu tb.. +
mnais far tlir r4tt. whieh il a. rs built a
l>1 3tH fianl alui II .N fSs' nA lsI IN lier
H''-'V
W. '- Ndtts - '''ttFe i' ~" ''
III 1is '-'''t'' '''N >''''''
aiI' lat ''''''
'Hsg5a- 0g Hr.a 'fA Ft'" Fe~FFE a' t'.r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-16

sKopa DISCOVERY CO. BELFAST, NE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
A Boom In WhiteWash.

A missionary stationed at one of the
South Sea islands determined to give his
residence a coat of whitewash. To obtain
this, in the absence Of lime, coral was re-
duced to powder by burning. The natives
watched the process of burning with inter-
est, believing that the coral was being
cooked for them to eat. Next morning
they beheld the m~issionary's cottage gilt
tering in the rising sun white as snow.
They danced, they sang, they screamed
with JOY. The whole island was in confu-
sion. Whitewash became the rage. Happy
was the coquette who could enhance her
charms by a daub of the white brush. Con-
tentions arose. One party urged their SUI
perior rank; another obtained possession of
the brush, and valiantly held it against all
corners a third tried to upset the tub to
obtain some Of the cosmetic. To quiet the
hubbub more whitewash was made, and in
a week not a hut, a domestic utensil, a war
club Or a garment but was as white as
snow; not an inhabitant but had his skin
painted with grotesque figures; not a pig
that was not whitened, and mothers might
be seen in every direction capering joyous
ly and yelling with delight in the contem-
plation of the superior beauty of their
w~hitewashed abes.-Missionary Chron-
icle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
ITALIAN 6RiGANDS.
Their Relations WieA the People Are Of .
Most Friendly Chsrseter,


Ansuini, Tiburzi and Noravanti are the
names of the brigands actually in the exer-
else Of their calling. The last remains Of a
famous race, their names enjoy In I.atium
and on the confines of Tuscany q certain
enown and an undeniable popularity. A
few years back they had a numerous band
Of associates. Death and the galley AVE
by degrees reduced their number. Domen-
clio Tiburzi, the most formidable Of the
three, was a cowherd at Cellere.
In 1872, at a5 years Of age,h he had his first
differences with the lava highway rob
berry, an extortion II a murder. Taken
and condemned to penal servitude for life,
in January, 1874, he escaped from the salt
mines OF Corneto Tarquina. From then
until now he has remained atlarge, eluding
all efforts to capture him. The forest was
and is now his refuge, his kingdom. There,
between Civita Vecchia and Grosseto. in
the wide sotiaudes Of the macchia, he has
lived for 20 years., defying the spies and the
rewards offered by the public authorities.
Tiburzi, strong in his refuge and in his ter
rible fame, which he takes good care every
now and then to renew, lives-permit the ex-
pression-as a man Of honor. He does not
rob; he does not steal; he does not harm
any one. He levies taxes after his own
lhSAiOA. Il "S6ilHy y u JAG AClSADOIAhk
districts pay him every month a fixed con-
tribution-money, wine, bread. weapons
and tobacco. In recompense he guarantees
the safety both of their lives and of their
property. In short, he acts as a kind of
public guardian for them in the macchia.
The relations between the brigand and
the people are of a most friendly descrip- f
ton. The poor, when destitute of food, j
come to Tiburzi. He alsy gives them coin,
with which he is always well provided. Do
not imagine that such amicable relations
exist only with the poor and uneducatcd
country people.
1t is the rich land owners who pay most
willingly the tax which brings them an en- |
tire security for their rural property. But I
woe to the spy! Sooner or later, be it from
afar or near, the terrible hand Of the brigand |
strikes him, and an atrocious vengeance |
rouses the authorities and convinces the
unbelievers Of tho existence OF the legend |
ary brigand. IN this way Tiburzi lives.
Seventeen different warrants hang over
him, but excepting the first crimes, the
Others are all for acts of vengeance against
supposed or dreaded spies. - Chambers
Journal !
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
PERSONAL.

B. L. Cook. of Livingston, Is At the Grand
Central.
E. Fl. Foste-. of Craig, arrived in Helena
yesterday.
Lieut.. Charles F. Kieff u, U. 8. A.. 10 Ut
The Helena.
Mrs. W. G. Riddle, Of Elkhorn. Is at
The Helena.
William Thompson, OF Butte. was in the
city yeuteTdny.
William Tierney. Of Neihart, ia at The
Grand Cent al.
D. G. Warner. Of Boulder, registered at
the Grand Central vesterday.
Harry Plotting and A. H. Scherk, Ct
Narysviile. vera in town yesterday.
Charles Dickson and his company A..
rived In tow yesterday. Mr. Dickson 10 ct
Ths Helena.
Attorney A. J.. Shores and G. H. Benton
arrived at The Helena Yesterday from
Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
In OIden TInie8

People overlooked the Importance of peY-
manently beneficial effects and were salts
fed with transient action. but now that it
is generally known that Syrup of Figs will
p~ermanently cure habltual constipation.
well-informed people Will not buy other
laxat!ves, which Ros for 4 time, but finally
tpjure the system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

IL you want Knitting yarns of any kind. be
sure and 20 to ha Tee Hive, where you Can lind
the largest assortment in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Large Turkish bath towels at The Bee Hive
this week for 11c.