davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

l.Sth.s, so - lat: Crl McG.nns ond
hu,land TO Thona, o'Rcily ........-. -..... sl".
Tompklu ..-t 81. ISj ~ Of i,N iug'oi-si' Alb'r. -
Youn. and wife a nj 10 Phillip le.pcfsbairen II.
Eo,..~t. No ~; Alexander icchrt mi VIE To -
Io.- l.. u lO6 und i2l to i:j, nap ~ acl"'
IL Hand. estate Of IsJsc Dyclmin, Nprnhi
: Mu,-.y. referee. To John ID Ioihan ......-. ~
iO;n.t n =, 100 n Of sth-3ie. 2jxie.y thifir, a.
IiniaH and wife to Lizzie tJnDb'li..----..-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
cssal Aoflles.

WEST FlFrY-FIlsST SrREET-Supreme
w Cour city ami County of Ncw-Ycrk, Frank TIL
ford planiiT against Mary N. kriari and Others de-
.rndants.
In pursuance Of judgment Of foreclosure aud sale
and entered tn. above entitled 0etion 3nu
bearing das the 10Th Gay Of November. ls:3 l. tho
unIer cncd l.ers" IN said Judgment named viii sell
nj Public Auction the Ncwy0rk Real Estate Exchange
Solernoms No. III Yroalwsy. III the City OF Ncw-fork.
on the 9Th dav OF December 1899 at IL O'Clock no0a by
LANES C. Iaor. No. I'ar,, Aucioneer, the prrhi-,s
in soid judgment and therein described .ol.
lows; 49,, ,., a.,
hriliugs Thereon situated, Nng AMI being Ia the city
% New.Yort. bounded AID described follows tn VIII
BEGINNING at q point IN the southrry siio OF Fifty.
first street distant hundred and twenty seven feet
na-terv the Intersection OF the souhety side OF
FITS .aserly side Of Eighth avenue
and running theme. southerly parallel With Eighth ave-
mae and srt OF thu through party wall, hun
fee, nche middle li0e VI The book between
Eft eth anl thence .astry along -aj
line twenty feet thence nortbrr parallel With Eighth
avenue and part cl the through party wall. one
hundred feet ave inches, the scstery side OF Fftv
r.t sttcet and westerly along the solthery sda
II Ety.r.t street feet the point Of beginning:
aid PREMISE being known number Two Hundred
AMI Forty eight IVES: fifiy-ilrs; street.
Subject however 10 ncrfgagc now lien on s1J
peInls'- for s.j 900 I'd l1tercst
Dated New-lCr.. So,pniber 10th. 1893.
FRANCIS L. DoNOHuE.
HOLMES & ADAMS. Referee.
l'laiafiF's ATTORNEYS.
Wlll-st.. N Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

and with y sDiend3 nride in their ship. ! know OF
greater q the isan in %
good ,brarv ~ ,po, Rnow would do good and be
wonderfully apPrscaed believe hr ne TWO
three thousa nd dollars would do. ana Inc
and all contributors for purpose wollu VIA, s'I ~,
deserve the benedictions OF n very uese'''"s
men. ,.os Wifi,
A proof OF the manliness OF the crew; u,as shown
party visiting the ship recently that "a onrtesv
over everything by plain seaman WIN e OF 10, -
becoming an officer Of the quarter deck anu a.
rendered piece OF money. which was decI,''e Inn
gentle dignity the seaman hardly mas mon and
lad saving he would rather not take any lille. h.,
this manly young fellow only one OF nams ''''
wished that they might have some BOOKS y, Of New
VIII YOU not endeayor to have the citizens u, ,."
York honor Themselves by such good w orHN IN
appeal for? SAMUEL HE,"
New-York. Nov. 81. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
che Curt.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB
fou,e SsfIEae sysfy day a. as shasp fake Jay SsS
Admission. VI GO. 8. WuITEHHA0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

A EMBELLISHMENTS AND, .sunscRlpTIoXs FOR
tniVEp ~ Iii. riowN sicE 40 az r. Bod Hs.
iisrMf.S.s tao following nr,eh onIccs s.: s.;
i5s Fourtna,c. toraer tourtrcntast 40 Ih.na,ve.
corner forty .-eventhst; 0.G Thri-av, ne,r S,,.
Golambu:a,e Venue Wss, a; i;a radayc 20 West
si, Ihlldavc.; c,O5i Thirc-a,e lct ,n,ndu,ahe,
nac..wcl't ant mc;hund sts
:.a Yves, 0nchurdrcd and twcatS
nst ana p T ,es onI,S forty nftht in
In Brookiyn. at C3 Court-st. sos De Ks,h,x. GA,
Ecdfosd w 10 p M. ut rcau1r Office ra.ss ''-o'
Ioido" on''e Tor advertisements. 2c3 Regents. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
Gorses an0 Carriages.

n NO ALTO TEOTTiNG STOCK
Auction. -
MONDAY ana TUESDAY, NOyembe. 81 and 20, 1913,
10 o'clock,
at the Arcrlcol In"Eute Building,
3d.aye., sd and 9th St., Sew-fofk
PETER G. EET.T.OGG 4 GO AuetoneSrs
10. JohD--t.. NcwYJrk.
About 100 Torcs. bred bv the late Hon. LELAND stan
t,'d. anI hts famous ls0 Alto ranch ~
California. fontc anu expected at the place OF
sale Nov. -. Among thtm sps"nuiuiy
bred animals Of 10th hy fIeetioaoe: A.nocr Al.
,rrtcr An-cl Ecrtri'f. Norsal. Whips P'ccmcns anu
DINER great sre- ~ the establishment.
some twenty-five Ia'neS, o.hiags OF superior form,
speed. for Track AMI roT:, are also incluieu
Tor Catalogues, address
PETER 4. kkIItn;tt n co.. Auctio1ecrs
101 John.-t New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE NETWORK SHOULD HAVE A LIBRARY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF to-day you give an ac-
count the presentation of another piece of silver
TO the New-Yors. Every citizen IL glad to see the
magnificent ship so remembered But with 10
appeal TO The Tribune. and through you TO the
pews and people. In behalf OF the common seamen
of this ship. VIII you not try to secure library
for the CT the men?
The Government makes provision for any read
ing matter, and the wages OF the seamen are not
such as to give them much for this purpose
The crew OF the New-York are mostly Americans
and young men: a large proportion OF them Just
from the trimming ships OF good families intelligent
but ia these positions ~ stress OF various crcum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
Gounirn l1ropertn for Sale ano 90 Get
"YELLOw PINE,

Twelve Thousand acres Of yellow pIac tI,bcrcd isnds
IN a Loiy. .car m,isabc stream. Cha, for nex. 80
Gays Title nc fic;.
sENTELL & Mckenzie
Hammond, La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
PAY YOUR MONEY AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE

PAY yOI-R MONEY AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The attitude OF the powers that De o''e
back the old story of incident of 'Bartno'o'''"
Fair" The Snowman stands In front OF MS ooo'''
and cries: Gentlemen and ladies' here Is 'he s'e"'
spectacle of the age-in this tent are o W.
brothers Null All and Hassan. Null turns n soihes
sault and jumps down the throat OF his brotner .
Ali turns two somersaults and though encu ...
bv the weight of his brother jumps down the throat
Of Hassan. Hassan then turns three S omeps',
and jumps down his own throat ana dis S.,fppeIand
These brothers may fifty represent MT. 'ic'e'"""'
Mr.. Gresham and the Democratic party. -, ..rha
Iut which Is which? The conundrum OF ~ ne
Lady or the Tiger? Is nothing I'm comparison 70 ms.
Can YOU inform an anxious subscriber Wnch is
Null Ali or Hassan?-or shall we pay our "'yn'S
and take our choice?' ~
Asbury Park, y. D.. Nov. o. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

Seizures an0 1tleetin9s.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LECTURES
lat COOPER UNION. Astor Place and sth.s... "a
Iu''uay Evenings at O'Clock. The nsst courso
will Le delivered ~
HAMILTON W. MADIE, ESQ.
The first lecture OF the course win bc given Nsv
LITERATURE AND LIFE.
No tickets OF admission required.
HAT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART
Central Park shave and sci.st on Sa.u,da1
mornings ut II O'Clock. Tho Arst course will b =
ORIENTAL SEALS AND GLYPTIC AsT.
and will be delivered by the
REV. WILLIAM HAYES WARD.
The first lecture Of the Will be given Dec =
ORIGIN IN PRIMITIVE BABYLOXIA
The lectures VIII To illustrated. No tickets of "a.
mission required
HAT THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NAruR Ar
HISTORY, Central Park, 77th.st.. and sth,yHy
on Saturday evenings at o'clock. The n.ss cousoo
MINING.
and with be deity cred by
HENRY - MONROE, +. NJ Ph. D.,
Professor Of Mirlnr. Columbia College
lhe INST lecture Of the course viii &c given Dec -
PROSPECTING.
The features will bn illustrated. Tickets Of Admission
ave required. end may be obtained without charse On
application To TIE Secretary the Prc,dest Columbia
College.
SETH LOW. Ill. D.. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
miscellaneous.

u BUSHES Of every description a. Ave-, prices. JoiyS
- ypsfte Peek Slip All articles IL y" ''
Ia. uOpcEL, Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE MONROE DOCTRINE OUT OF DATE.

THE MONROE DOCTRINE OUT OF DATE,
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly answer the following po-
llcai conundrum: II Grover Cleveland is very
anxious to assert the Monroe doctrine in not
allowing the restoration of the monarchy in Brazil
or elsewhere the American Continent. why is
Il that he overthrows the action of the late Re-
publican Administration in restoring his great and
good friend" the Queen of Hawaii? Also. will
this great and good friend defeat the aim
of the Republic by placing herself under the pro-
lection of Great Britain or Germany? IF any man
hauls down the American flag, shoot him on the
spot.' How times have changed since the Con-
federate Government got into power
JAMES H. KEWINGER.
Alexandria, Va, Nov. II. 1890.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-06
Shipping.
Pacific Mail $500.
- AND THE 49,
Occidental and Oriental s. s. Co.
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers Of the above Companies will call
II Honolulu on their way TO the above p rts
IN or about the following dates;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-06
Through Tickets

THFO. H, DAVIES & CO.,
% # General Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-06

(CoRtin"ed on Sixth Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-06
Dry and Fancy Goods
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
as in. Lace Net, cream and black;
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipose Waist,
Prima Donna and P. d. Corsets,
Ladies Black Hose.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
~. .rE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
An Interesting Two-Days Meeting of
Editors Held at Anaconda.

An Interesting Two-Days Meeting of
Editor, Held at Anaconda.
Special Correspondence Of The TRIBUNE.
ANACONDA, May 19'-Montana's Press
Association has met, done its work and
parted, and it must be said after all that
no other state having so limited pop
ulation to support its newspapers, ia so
well supplied with brainy and enter
prislng newspaper workers. The condi-
tons are such that many members of
the craft are debarred from the privilege
of attending the state association meet.
ings, or even of belonging to the assoca-
tion, but the meeting here during the
last two days has proven that the day is
not far distant when this organization
will be one Of the pillars of the state.
On the whole the state has been pret.
ty fully represented on this occasion
Among those present were j. M. Quinn
of the Butte Miner, j. ~. Durston, Ana
conda STANDARD; Messrs. Hutchins and
Skies, Helena independent; j. A. Mac
Knight, Great Falls TRIBUNE; Mr..
Robertson Boulder Sentinel; j. b. Read.
Butte Inter Mountain; Major Anderson,
of the Bozeman Avant Courier, and his
two charming daughters; Messrs Walls.
worth, Stone, Hersey and Butler of the
Standard; l.. O. Leonard, Judge Kerley,
Lieut-Governor Botkin. A. X. Yerkes. OF
the Bozeman Chronicle, and many
others.
The new officers elected were: Pres-
dent, A. X. Ierkee, of the Bozeman
Chronicle; Vice. Presidents, NJ. J. Hutch
ins, of the Helena Independent. j. c..
kerley. of tho Townsend Messenger, j..
o. Leonard, of the Anaconda Review
Secretary. John McMurray. of the Butte
Inter Mountain. 1t was decided that
the association should be present in a
body at the worlds fair. on Montana
day, September 20, next j. IL. Durston
and Maj Anderson were elected dele
gates TO the national association next
year.
A usiness session was held on We'd
nesday evening at which Mr.. Quinn, as
president Of the association, made an in
formal annual address. and some routine
business was transacted. The Boston
IL Montana band, one of the finest in the
state, under the leadership of Mr.. Tre-
loar, gave concert at the Montana hotel
in tho evening, and a dance took place
which was enjoyed by the younger mem
bers of the craft. Yesterday there was
a second concert by the band and visit
to the Anaconda works. which was
greatly enjoyed by all. These works
are certainly one of the wonders of the
world and a monument to the genius of
the man who built them and the city
that bears the name OF his company
within a few short years.
Last evening the closing business ses-
sion was held and at 9 o clock the com
pany sat down to one of the finest ban
quets ever served in theswest. Toasts
were responded to by Lieut.. Gov. Bot
kin, Marcus DAILY, John Mcguire, and
several newspaper men, and while the
banquet was being served an excellent
string band dscoursed most beautiful
music.
The choice of Great Falls for next
years meeting Of the association met
with general favor, and all believe that
the largest meeting ever held by the as
sociation will take place next year in our
city
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

Brings comfor. snd improvement sad
tsnds to personal enjoyment when
rightly ueed. Tho many, who live bet
tsr than others and enjoy life moro, with
!sss expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
che needs Of physical being, will attest
the valcs to health Of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remsdy, syrup of Figs.
Its excellsnce Is due to its presen ling
In the form most acceptable and pleaa-
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of . perfect Lar
ative; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevsEv
and permanently curing constipation.
n has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on tie Kid.
asys, Liver and Bowels without weaker.
Ing them and it ts perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug.
sista In SOC and 81 bottles, but It Is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrur
Co. only, whose namo is printed on every
pscfage, also the name, Syrup Of Figs.
and being well informed. you viii no,
accept any substitute - ~-rsd-
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

mines and furnaces. A collection of
marble and building stones, coal and
fire brick, clays and coke is also on ex-
hibition, The striking feature of the
exhibit is the silver statue of justice, in
heroic size. The silver bullion in this
statue is valued at $4,000, and it rests
upon solid gold plinth valued at $780,
600, A trophy of sapphires and other
precious gems gives an idea Of the ex-
tent and variety of the resources of this
state There are two glass models on
exhibition, showing underground work
ings, and illustrating mining engineer
ing. There are over 1000 exhibitors
in the collective exhibit OF the state.
The exhibit is in charge of Mr.. William
Bickford, executive commissioner, and
Prof. F. w. Traphagen, of the Montana
College, of Deer Lodge.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
MISS SICEELS'S DARING WORK

Her story of How She Aver;ed the Threat
ened Indian Uprising in 1890.
Miss Emma c. Sickels, 1.-The heroine of
Pine Ridge" whose mediation with the
Indians avcrted the threatened uprising
of the tribes in 1890, has been in New
York.
To reporter of the New York,Times
who called upon her she gave an ac-
count of the exciting events which led
up to her advent upon the scene at Pine
Ridge, and the happy termination of
what for time threatened to be one of
the most bloody and extensive revolts in
the annals of Indian warfare.
In the fall of 1890" said Miss Sick
els, "when ! heard of the hostlities at
Pine Ridge, knew that the Indians
who had been such good friends to me
when | was superintendent of the In
dustrial Boarding School there were in
danger of losing their lives. Going to
Washington, ! visited the interior de-
partment, where my work in the Indian
school was on record. | was referred to
the war department, and in an interview
with Secretary Proctor and Gen. Scho-
field they assured me that the situation
was more serious than had ever been
known before.
II received the necessary authority
from both departments and left for Pine
Ridge on Dec. 81, 1890, stopping at Chi
cago to receive instructions from Gen.
Miles.
when was superintendent of the In
Gustria school RedCloud objected to hav-
ing his daughter take part in the work,
and for this reason raised the insurrcc-
tion Of 1854, in which he meant to burn
the schOohouse and kill the teachers.
Little Wound, the real leader Of the
Sioux, brought down his men and stop.
ped tho trouble. When | arrived at the
reservation found that Little Wound
was away from the agency. Little Chief,
the leader Of the Cheyennes, however,
was there. When | wanted to 90 to
Little Wound the officers refused to let
me have horses, saying it would be sure
death to visit the camp of the chief But
at last got away and taking two Indian
boys for interpreters, ! rode to whero the
Sioux leader was.
Il told Little Wound that he had
come to save my life when | was in dan
ger, and had come now that he was in
trouble to bring him message of peace.
He believed me. and promised to come
into the agency to hold consultation
with the officers of the government. 1t
took two more journeys on my part to
make him keep his promise. On the sec
ond trip | found him in furious rage
against the whites, d it was only by
the exercise of the greatest self control
that | was able to get away in safety.
FINALLY he came TO the agency with
hIs wife, and few day, later volunteered
to carry my messages to the Brues.
against whom the soldiers were already
on the march to attack. Little Wounds
message, however. made the attack un-
necessary, The whole plan Of campaign
was frustrated and peace was restored. "
Miss Sickels is pleasant middle-aged
woman Of medium size, with large, dark
eyes that sparkled with animation while
she was telling her story. She believes
that il the better side of the Indian
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
SAND COULEE FIRE.
The Business Portion of the Great
Coal Camp Destroyed
by Fire.
Property to the Amount OF $50. .0GO
Burned in Very Short
Time.

At about . o'clock Thursday morning
the citizens Of Sand Coulee were awak
ened from their slumbers by the cry of
Fire" "fire!' Everybody rushed out
into the streets to see where the fire was
and flames were seen issuing from the
store of f. o. Farrell Having no fire
department a bucket brigade was soon
formed and line Of willing hands
passed the water to the fire. but the
flames had gained such headway that
their efforts were of little avail The
flames leaped from building TO building
until the entire block was burned.
This is the first destructive fire that
Sand Coulec has ever had The origin
of the fire is mystery and is considered
the work of an incendiary The only
buildings left standing in the business
portion of the town are the bank and the
coal companys store. The total loss is
placed in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The following are the principal suf-
ferers by the fire:
T.. o. Farrell's store, where the fire
originated, the loss is placed at $500;
insured for 51,400. The postoflice was
in this building and Postmaster Dean
places the loss at 500. There was $50
IN money and considerable amount in
postage stamps in the safe which had
not been opened when Mr.. Dean left
there to come to Great Falls. Every
thing pertaining TO the postoflice was
destroyed and postmaster telegraphed
the postofiice department at Washington
to know what to do in the matter and to
send him mail pouch key as his was
lost in the fire.
The livery barn of Thomas Wheeler
was burned but the horses were all
saved. Loss about $1,000; insurance,
$1,000.
Voll Bros two story brick building
was destroyed. The first floor was used
for saloon and the second floor was
used as lodge room by the |. o. y. r..
X. of P.'s and X. of l.. lodges. The
lodges loose all their regalias, etc. There
was no insurance on the building or con.
tents. excepting the X. of p, regalia
The total loss is placed at $1,000
H. II. Higgins restaurant was burned
also furniture of house. No insurance
loss about 81, 400.
Finlander saloon: loss $1,000; no in
surance.
Club saloon; loss $1,000; no insurance
Timothy Carrity's saloon, household
goods. clothing, etc. Loss 500; no IN
surance.
A vacant saloon building owned by
Wheeler & Odell burned; loss 5000; nc
insurance.
Saloon owned by Swede burned; loss
$500: no insurance.
The building occupied by shoemaker
and barber burned; loss $500; no insur.
ance.
Pat Ferry's saloon building was de-
stroyed; loss 800; no insurance.
The above list comprises the principal
buildings burned and the loss falls heavily
upon some of the owners.
The pluck and energy Of the people OF
Sand Coulee will not rest quietly until
the buildings destroyed are replaced by
more substantial ones.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAY s DAILY.


Yesterday Judge Benton appointed d.
II. Howard administrator of the estate
of Pearl Thomas, who committed suicide
at Cascade a snort time ago, and Agnes
l.. Rummors administrative of the estate
of John w. Rummors.
The job printing department of The
TRIBUNE cannot be surpassed in the
state for excellence in all kinds of job
printing. Superior workmen, first class
stock and reasonable prices are the rules
of the office. Call and examine samples
and get prices
c. Bruce Toole and Stuart Menteth
Beard, were in the city yesterday. Mr..
Beard was on the staff Of the New York
World for several years but tireing of
the labors dropped the pencil and came
to Montana and embarked in the sheep
business with Mr. Toole.
A. w. kingsbury and Harvey Bach
came in last evening from the ranch,
where Mr.. Kingsbury has been superin-
tending affairs for several weeks. They
inform us that lambing is well VI der
way throughout the sag, and the crops
of lambs promise to be larger than ever.
Fort Benton Press.
The grand army post of Helena is maxi
ing extensive preparation to observe
Memorial day in proper manner. The
Great Falls post will quitely observe the
day by going to the cemetery and de-
posting flowers upon the graves of de-
parted comrades and also upon the
graves of confederate soldiers.
The Kelley business has been reincor-
porated in Montana under the name of
the Kelley Institute of Montana, and is
a successor to the Great Falls institute.
which was considered too local in name.
f. o. DUNCAN and George IIaldorn of
Butte are among the incorporators.
The new capital stock is put at $4,000.
A $4,000 damage suit was commenced
yesterday in the district court by Ed.
ward w. Humphrey against the Mon
tana Central railway for injuries received
on the 10Th Of April, 1893, between Arm
ington and Neihart. The plaintiff was
standing on the platform of the smoking
car and had his right hand crushed by
the brake wheel. He is dentist at Nei-
hart and the accident to his hand pre-
vents him from practicng his profes-
sion.
Notice has been given to the police of
the disappearance of George Stevens. Il
carpenter who came to Helena about a
month ago from Portland, Me. SO far
rs known there is no reason why he
should have left the city without. no.
tice, and no information has yet been re-
ceived of his whereabouts. He has a
wife and two small children living on
Blake street. He was last seen on Up
per Main street last Saturday afternoon.