davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
NOM roppCT,osUREs.
while the year 1892 was period o

While the year 1892 was period OF
CO .....,.. s..au railway construc-
ton il was not marked by correspond
ing decrease IN the number OF involyent
railways which were brought 20 the
auction block or which defaulted in their
obligations and were placed in the
hands of receivers. The Railway Age,
I'm It's current issue has an article on
this subject from which the following rs
an extract;
We fnd from our records that during
1892 there were sold under foreclosure
twenty-eieht railways, having an aggre-
gate milage of 1922 miles, and an appar'
pnt capitalization, bonds aud stocks Of
S95, S9SOOO. While the number of roads
Is larger than ia the previous year, IL
is some announcement 10 find that the
mileage and capitalization show n large
decrease, compared with the three pre-.
ceding years, from which we might be
led 10 hope that foreclosure sales would
eventually cease were Il not for the fear
full record Of new insOlvencies which IL
shown Ia our table of receiverships. OF
the twcnty-eight roads sold during the
year, four belong 20 Texas. three 70
Oregon, three 10 New York, and two
each to New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Florida. South Carolina. Tennessee and
Georgia while Rhode Island, Maryland.
West Virgil do, Illinois and Washington
each have one. Very great and impor
tnnt line Is in this years mortality table,
the largest point of mileage being the
Florida Southern, with BOZ milrs and n
capitalization Of about S5.bOO,OO0. while
the largest In respect 20 liabilities Is the
uncompleted Oregon Pacific. whose 10G
miles represent securities aggrogating
nearly S9000O,000 The narrOw.gauge
roads cor tinue 70 swell the number Of
failures. there being five Of that class In
this years sales.
II Is shown that during seventeen
years, beginning with 1876 the number
Of roads sold under foreclosure was 52G.
representing q nilage Of $500 miles.
and a capital stock and bonded debt Of
S3,l22.OOO The record Of insolyencies
during 1892 IL more startling than that
OF foreclosure sales. The article In quos.
tion sets forth thar ia the last twelve
months no less than tlnrty-six companies,
having 10,5OS miles Of road and repre-.
sentlng the prodigous capitalization Of
nearly S35S 100000, have defaulted and
been placed IN the hands OF receivers.
This appalling record OF bankruptcy owes
its magnitude largely 20 the collapse of
the Richmond Terminal bubble. carrying
with Il companies representing 5000
miles Of road and over 1856, 600, 900 II
nominal capitalization. II that gigantic
failure had not occurred the years total
Of receirerships would not have been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
F#ES ACQUITTED.
Didn't Buq me Dainty Isms Of Fifty
hs Summers A Prominent Ncw Yorker
- Testified as 10 Ms Character

I''w York, Jan. 4.--CSpcciai. )-The
on's.lioward hugeing match terminated
|hEy Henry Frees Of Dallas was the
n Mrs Howard ard zone Of the
lds' Is the New York police are
ally cnled. contradicted their first
Nfnehl badly. The lady who claims
Nc Frees the bold bad Texan"
Sed hes Is a dainty dame Of fifty sum
] " Tbs judge listened to her stale Of
then 10 the policeman "Time"
cailei ana one OF the judges
~ wore three of the wise
l. mn on the bench asked Mr.
1877 ID had any persons of standing
D. lNH York who would testify 20 his
'|afAetor. There were several
N4 WHO testified; the judges heard
IiNMlton Gordon. one of the most
anNH men IN The city. ard then
1fked the other witnesses TO
NNHIHtc AIR. GOrdeN's story.
IN mnry Of the trial was;
Ihe case WINS one OF mistaken
Ntft and Mr. Frees was honorably
X ei|lfr
|ipNNt f. Ia New York. The stranger
~, Hfr be published 10 the world,
ti Men ha IL acquitted. receives 40
II ID the way Of remuneration but
tfNfp homo once again aud tell his
sAN NJ MS experiences IN gay Gotham.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
NEW CENTRAL TIME CARD.

Waco, Tex, Jan, S,-(Special THE
card went into effect this morning. The
castbound express leaves now at 1898
a. m, instead Of ll;45 p, m. Westbound
arrives at 300 p. m instead of I.45 p.
IN. as formerly The mixed train arrives
az $40 a. m. instead of GAS.
The Texas Central time card b ar
ranged as follows:
Westbound 3 a, m, formerly 1850 a.
IN. E0stbound $40 p. m. instead of3 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
THREE SUDDEN DEATHS.
That Was the Record Of Houston Yesterday
Ona Was a SalcIdo.

One Was onicido.
Houston, Tex, Jan. s. (Spccinl)
Three sudden deaths have occurred IN
this city today Al five O'Clock This moru-
ing Mrs Walter S. Dennis, wife Of @
gentleman who travels for thread house
died Of heart dieasc Her husband IS
absent on She road and bis address Is not
known.
About s o'clock a man 20 years Old,
named Robert Foster Zen ia a 90 an his
home on Hamilton street md died before
physician could reach him
Tonight az $3.50 O'Clock MnlcOurt Craig,
q clcrk in the Dumble hardware house.
blew out bis brains, sending bullet into
biz right temple. During the day he
had complained Of o severe t0oihnche,
hut nothing unusual was observed in
HIS demeanpr
His parents live in Pennsylvania md
hc has sister living in Palestine, Tex.
lie left nothing 90 show why he desired
20 end his life. lie came here from New
Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
REDUCED RATES.

The Santa re has announced the fol-
lowing rates on apples and vegetables,
including pickles. sour kraut, cider and
ton and Galveston and points tnldng The
same rates. From Chicngo, sic; Fort
Madison. 44c; Cincinnati aud Milwnu-
kee, 5le; Pittsburg, 56c; louisville. 47c;
Detroit, 53c.
The above rates are IN cents per 100
pounds, IN straight or mixed car lots
Fort Madison. being one Of the Mississ-
ippi river gateways the A4c rate will
also apply from st. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
al EAI-NIa nnpnnT

The report published some days ago
that Mr.. Fitzgerald Would soon lease
the East Tennessee road Is denied on
good authority. There has been some gos-
sin TO the effect that IN a fcw days MIR
Miller traffic manager Of the Queen and
Crescent railroad. was to be made gem
crul traffic manager of both systems.
Mr.. Ftzgerald's relation 10 the manage
ment Of the East Tennessee are as close
as they could be. aud the Information
comes from the inside that there Is noth-
ing In the report sent out, which, Il Is
charged, was inspired by some one who
had grievance 10 revenge. New Or
leans Timcs-Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
One Was
Never Lost By 1t
A BIG FIRE
Cleans Out Furniture and Carriage Works
10 Pennsylvania Tho Loss Ono
Hundred Men Oul Of Work.

Corning. n s. Jan. s The explosion
Of lamp SEQ brc 80 the furniture works
ut Elkland, rioga county PA. The build.
mig ana contents were destroyed, with
thc foundry Ale0 Bailey Bros. Il Elk
lands cuiringe works
The loss h SlUUOOO, pniily insured
One hundred men are thrown out Of em-
plUyuont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
WACNEp Sr.FrprNC CAUS


The Nundcrbilts have entered upon nm
aggressive campaign In q territory the
Pullman Palace Car company has come
10 consider It's own. Up To- the present
time the Nandcrbilts have run their
Wagner cars only on their own lines. IL
now appears they will tnkc contracts TO
supply any road IN America with Wag-
ncr cars ON the same or better terms
than those quoted los the Pullman cone
puny Tho first contract of the Wng.
ncr company outside of Vanderbilt limos
was made some time ago by the Mis-.
souri,. Kansas and Texas The Pull
man company had a contract with the
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas for the csc
elusive us, OF the Pullman cars, and
naturally protected its interest by In
junction proceedings AGAINST the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas 60 restrain
Injunction was dissolved by Judge luncr
of Topeka
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
FISH PLATES.

j. w Barbee, general livestock agent
Of the Cotton belt, came ia from IA "Trip
after long horns yesterday
Fred III Jones, travelling passenger
agent Of the Cotton Belt, came ia yester-
day aud goes out again 10 lay.
Tie Cotton Belt sold 7gO coupons IN
1892 more thnn IN the year prttclng.
All those who went East during the holt
days are reported touling back with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
spECIAL RATEs OFF.

Commercial Agent ]. ]. Mullanc Of the
Santa Ice yesterday received the following
circular,
ITO all agents.
I'VE are advised that an special rates
on corn from Laredo, Eagle Pass and
III Paso TO points IN Mexico win be
cancelled on Dec 81, 1892. Please noti-
~ al Interested. w. Ill, MASTERS,
Galveston, Tex, Jan. 4, 1898. G.. +. A."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
THE FAST TRAIN.

Seattle, Wash Jan, Sat midnight
the fast train over the Great Northern
railway which was completed Friday
night pulled into the depot here No
demonstrations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
WEATHER FOKTCAST.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. s. CSpcdai)-
Local forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending midnight Jan. o, for Tegns east
warmer, easterly 10 southerly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09

half SO large In respect 60 mileage or
capital as it now Is. although e would be
far worse than the showing for some
year past
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
AFIRe sUa
gesn in the Acl Of Settling a Barn on Fire Blu
Ne Escaped.

Abilene, Tex, Jan. S. lspecial) TO
night a fire bug was chased away from
i. w. Watson's barn just affor he set
Il on Gre lie was discovered by Mrs.
Bcasly. who gave the alarm but the Eel.
low made good his escape after pouring
coal Oh on the barn and setting II on
ire lie wore q mask and syns chased
through the alloy when he disappeared.
The town Is an excitement tonight and
number ~ armed men are keeping
watch.
$500 reward has been offered FOR the
capture of The fire bug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
REvTsNC THE AGRrnMFNT.

REVISING THE AGREEMENT,
Tho committee appointed 10 revise the
agreement of the Western Passenger AS
ISOLATION met yesterday morning at Chair
man Caldwel's office, but remained In
session only until noon. when II adjourn
ed 10 meet again today, says the Chicago
lntcr-Oceun. A few minor changes In
some Of the rules were agreed upon.
As going 20 the show however, that the
committee win have some important re-
visions 10 recommend two prospective
changes may be mentioned. One prOvis-
ion which will probably be adopted by the
committee, Is that q rate once reduced
for any cause may not be advanced with
ont the unanimous consent OF all lines.
This viii remove the rock on which the
present association was practically kreck-
ed when the Chicago and Alton declined
10 raise It's first rates on the ruling Of
Chairman Finley. Another important
matter under consideration Is that of ar
bitrati0n IL Is generally admitted that
the present wethods OF aeecting arbitrn-
tors who are unacquaintcd with the rules
and purposes OF the agreement Is unsat-
isfoctory, and the deposition which
finds most favor with the committee
Is TO have permanent board Of arbi-
traitors selected from the passenger Of
iicials Of the association. or u board Of
that character to serve for q stated pc
riod Of three months or more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09

The lord Lieutenant Of ireland Is the
best-paid menbcr Of the British eOy-
ernmeut liis salary - SlOoOOO per an-
nunl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09

Princess Galtzon. o member Of one
0f the oldest afistocratic fumilios Of
Russia, Is now q siablcmail "a French
circus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30

when one style must be accepted by every
one. With notifications the fashion be-
coming to you can bs rstained. Let your
bonnet DO like the one in the sketch. which
= little more than . massina OF Insight in
front. Build on II a coronet shaped foun-
dalton, tho sides OF the coronet fitting
snugly and coming we'll down towards tho
ears. while at the top OF the head the
width is slight. Right In front
and but . little way back put =
Sosstts Of lace. with the edges outlined
with JET. This Tosstte 10 compact
and % high and full ~ IL becoming. From
the centsr Of the rosstte . black aigretts
lifts tho effect still higher. About the bsae
Of the aigrstte are . few jet sprnyed tufts.
The points Of the foundation which show
below the fosette are covered smoothly with
black lace. and from them come black vol
vet tic strings. These pass under tho chin
and are fastened At one side BY q little
Eosette Of the velvet. Such = bonnet pre-
serves all the bscominR effect Of the mode
that has bssn Ia vogue for the past season
or 10, and at the same time make coness-
sions to tho prevailing methods that will q
oncs prevent It's being taken for a last
years hat. Nothing should ever induce
you to adopt an u~nbesoming style In the
belief that the m suited to you IL gone by.
A little study will enable you to adapt "a
the new methods ths essentials in tho past
style that you wish to preserve. Thu result
will be neither old fashioned nor unbe-
coming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Arguments Made in the Case OF DR.. Kel-
logg and the Board.
The Kellogg case made ito appearance In
the supreme court yesterday before the full
bench. Ex-Gov. Carpenter appeared for
DR.. Kellogg and Ex.Chief Justice Blake for
tho state board of medical examiners. I'm
til the Anal determination OF the case II ID
the understanding that DR.. Kellogg will be
permitted to practice. The case came up
yesterday on the application for a peremp-
tory writ of mandate to be directed to ths
district cours commanding II to set aside
the Judgment below and to rsinstate ths
appeal taken by D.. Kellogg from The
aotion Of the examiners In revolving 81.
directed to try the case and pass final iudR-
ment upon the appeal. In the argumenta
the question of jurisdiction was discussed
and whether the writ of mandats was tie
proper proceeding. Counsel on both sides
will also submit the case on briefs. TN
application for the writ was made on the
afidavit of Dr.. Kellogg, which recites the
proceedings a. heretofore published.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
THE R1cKER A

Asking the Supreme Court to Grant . Re
hearing of the Appeal.
Ex.Gov. Carpenter and Lieut.. Gov. Bot
kin yesterday fled nm application In the
supreme court for = rshearing in the Kicker
estate. The application states that the de-
cision lately made by the supreme court in
favor Of William A.. Chessman. the sxecu-
tor, is in conflict with a statute and with
certain controlling decisions to which the
attention of the court has not been directed.
and that certain questions which are de.
cisivs of the case have been submitted By
counsel and overlooked by the court. The
application also states that the petitioner,
Jesse Rioksr, ia without redress exoept BY
the granting of this motion. II 10 assigned
that the supreme oourt was in error in as
suming that the 5000 withdraw by the
executor from the funds of the estate and
invested in property purchased from Childs
h Young was interest or earnings of the
trust fund. II was in fact principal. states
the application. and previous to it, with
drawa! for the Investment mentioned had
been deposited In the name OF w. A.
Chessmaa, executor. II IL also claimed
that the court erred in assuming that the
Judgment Of the court below would give to
the heirs both the interest On the property
purchased with the funds of the sstate and
tho purchase price or interest on the pur-
chase price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
A CARELESS CONDUCTOR
He Testifes In the Archie Bsaton
$4,000 Damage Case Now
on Trial.
Nx-Supt. s.. q. Ramsey Placed on
tho Witness Stand for the
Plaintiff
The Dr. Kellogg Case Now In b On.
pSsme Court Kicker Suit Re.
opened.

The trial Of tho case Of Archie Boston
against the Northern Paclno Railroad CORN
pany began In the United States circuit
court yesterday afternoon. Bsaton was
foreman Of o gang Of bridge carpenters
working near Garrison and was injured IN
the Blackfoet tunnel ON OCT. q. 1891. Tne
work train had . derrick on u W'sn ~
boom raised whom II entered shs sunas':
Tho boom struck ths top OF the tunnel 2
lore out q lot OF Logging and simbsf wn'oA
Injured Beaten. who Was ridtnR on me en-
oins In ths 6renan's seat. BsAson saao 20
vas unconscious for eleven days - Vas
iniuved In his knees. r NJ. Romick. The
~eoaduotos OF the train. testified about the
accident and said he supposed u was the
result Of his own carslsssness In not seeing
that the boom Of the derrick was lowered
bsfsrs entering the tunnel. He said hs Was
discharged after the accident.
g.. G. Ramsey. formerly superintendent
Of the Rocky Mountain division of Tho
read, which extends frsm Helena TO Hope.
Idaho, was q witness for Beaton. On his
Direct and cross-exs mination Mr.. Ramsey
testified that from his Investigation OF the
accident at the time he came to the con-
clusiop shat Romick Was utterly incom-
petent and that he discharged him for that
reason. On ss-sxamination hs said that
II no had discovered at Any time before the
accident that Romick was tncompstsne no
would have discharged him. In his invss-
tieatiou Mr.. Ramsey said he was also CON
WINGED at the time that Bsaton had been
carsisss and had discharged him also.
since making that lnvsstiRation he had
sscertained, however. that II WAS not Bea-
toms business to look after the derrick
while IL was in the train. After hearing
che testimony Of these witnesses the court
adjourned ill 10 a. %. Tomorrow. Bea-
ton's case 10 being conducted By George +.
Shelton, Ex-Chief Justice Blake. Henry @.
smith and d. P. Carpenter. Ex.GoN.
Toole and Sydney Fox represent the rail-
road company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Spokane Falls 4
Northern Railway
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
100 \. n. LeAve....spokaas go. Arrive. b:50k y

Commencing March at. pessen.
gers leaving Spokane on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays connect
same afternoon at Northport with
Steamer for Trail Creek, Robson,
Nelson. Baltour. Pilot Bay, Aims.
worth, Kaslo and SLOGAN, and Pas.
senaers arriving from the north on
those days 90 directly through to
Spokane. arriving at $50 p. m.
Daily service via this line will
commence about April 40. when
passengers will 60 through the
Same day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Samuel X. Dnvis-Spscial.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

Iron Mountain-Lots 25O. 500 and 1000.
The demand 10 very active. considering The
tightness Of the money market. The stock
At current prices canno bs beat for invest
ment.
Bald Butts-Is slowly but surely being
developed into . phenomenal gold mine.
The past dividends have not paid large in
tsrest. but IL 10 safe and sure; 800, 500 and
800 for sale. 1t will b. no lower.
Whitlaoh Union and Me1ntyrs-The
strike Of high grade ore (Rold) still con-
tinuss with no signs of diminishing. The
stock Ia an absolutely safe purchase and
prospective buyers had better hurry III.
Advances are pertain now. 800, 900 and
1000 lots for sale.
people who know the property best are the
buyers now.
Benton Group (Nsihart> 1000 and 5000 to
close-.1t seems to b. q good purchase At
the price.
26 and q Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
NOW is YOUR CHANCE.

To Secure Photographs At Greatly Re-
ducei Rates ut Tnylors,.
Large numbers Of people are embracing
the opportunity OF obtaining photographs
at the reduced rates offered by the Taylor
gallery for . limited time. A dozen cabi-
nets can BIZ obtained this week for IS.
and With . porcelaine picture thrown In.
tho sc. so per dozen offer of Paris panels
still holds good. The quality Of the work
turned out at the Taylor gallery speaks for
itself. II cannot be beaten and those who
do not avail themselves Of shis opportunity
will lose a chance to secure = bargain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30

$500 Reward.
Pursuant to an order of the city council
Of tho city Of Helena, made May 20. 1893.
the undersigned hereby offers a reward of
$500 for information which will secure the
arrest and conviction of the person or per-
sons who ON May 81. 1881. set fite TO and
attempted to burn the building al No. 20
North Main street. in the city Of Helena,
In which the Vienna bakery 10 situated.
SYDNEY H. MoINTIRE, City Clerk.
Dated May "a, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
United States Court.

Judge Knowles yesterday sustained The
demurrer TO the indictment In the case OF
}he United States W. Fred J. Rissling, who
Eas charged with offering to soil counter
feit money through the mails a Miles
Jity.
A dsmurrs. in the case Of the Northern
Pasihc W. Hussey was filed and BY consent
ustained. Tho plaintiff declined to amend
70 complaint and gave notice of appeal.
Sixty days have been granted the plain
ID in the case Of The 81. Louis Mining
ompany VI. the Montana company limited
o perfect an appeal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
SMALL. CONCESSIONS SUFFICE.

Nsvsr Adopt U~nbeoominE n~onnsta-IIsvs
Them Suit You.
Many faces look d~istinosly AZ shs!r best
With . rnssainR Of height directly In front
and hack OF the bang. 10 tbs people she
innovation Of liat effects and side oSna-
msntatlon In the elephant ear style II most
distressing. Fortunately the time ID past
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
New Litigation.

The following suits hays been filed In The
district court:
D. L. Newbora d Son ". Grsenhood.
BONN & Co.. TO recover $685. Is for mer-
ohandiso sold in 1891.
F. J. Nys VI. A. s. Igsn and J. B. Hslfora
for $278. 70. balance on aooount.
Lewis O. Stebbins ". E. J.. Kingsley for
1886; The August Opsnheimer Go. vs. same
for as. O2; James Sullivan ". Same for
$50. 81; Edison Keith & Go. ". Same for
$233.
Montana Lumber q Manufacturing Co.
". d. =. Workman et al. 10 ~forslose a lien
Tor So. 264.36 and an attorney fee Of $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Quite . Mistake.

Over sixty dozen mosqustairs kid gloves
came Saturday TO the New York Dry Goods
Store. They are very elegant and we're In
tended for the opening whom they reached
their new quarters.
vious In sending the gloves just as thcy had
inauguvsted their celebrated removal sale.
Az a matter Of course these gloves, with all
merchandise, must go at cost. that means Q
g. kid glove will be sold for g. 5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Notice.

H. a. Ashley. formerly proprietor of the
Central stables on Edwards street, has re-
moved to The barn No. 10 Park avenue.
known "a the Plat d McComas barn.
where he has greater facilities for accom-
msdatinR his numerous patrons. He has
Just purchased from the Milburn Manu-
featuring company, Of 81. Louis, one of the
finest aiSsen passenger ~wagonettes ever
brought to Helena. 81. Fl. ASHLEY,
Telephone 204. Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
To Teachers.

Teachers contemplating . trip to che
korld's fair will do we'll to call on State
upsrintendont OF Schools T.. A. Stesre,
leisna, or at tho Union Pacific passenger
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30

The entire stock known 90 tho Vienna
bakery consisting of groceries, restaurant
outfit, confectionery and cake outfit,
counters. tables. chairs. shelving. show
cases. glass jars, stoves, and everything
pertaining to the kitchen, must be sold BY
June 8. 1893. The remaining parts will be
sold at auction commencing June 8, 1893,
and continue until sold.
Parties indebted to the Vienna bakery
will call at oncs and settle. II not paid
within fifteen days will be given to attorney
for collection. M. SLOVENIAN,
Assignee.