davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-04-01

A Denver priest attempted to shoot a
Catholic bishop.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-04-01

A bald-headed religious sect in Russia
holds that hair is sinful.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-04-01
'Gern1an
Syrup"

Just a bad cold, and a hacking
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen-"Iam a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains.
/ sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was stopped in
"a hours. It is infallib1e." James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-04-01

Men and officers Of the police force, who
weather, should keep Salvation Oil. the in
fallible cure for rheumatism and neuralgia,
at their homes. They cannot afford to be
without it. Is cts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-04-01

sgur y n1 nn1r do years :, a9g e s we were e a ssc.rs
8 beautiful souvenir United States coin
that will always keep you in mind Of this
fact. SEM for one to Northwestern News
purer Union, st. Paul, MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-04-01

The first workman who made pens got 81
aDiece for them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
~ srrnN sI1rATION.

Central traffic lines acknowledges yes
..,1,y that they could do nothing with
tbe Eostcrn rate situation says the Chi
caeo Herald. They met 70 agree on an
slsa,ce in rates. They ended by agree
H. ~ still further reductions On De
oo,nber o an lines win reduce the 20 20
oent Y,,tc on starch and talll9Et 70 ~ ~
cenfs and tie 3Oeent mte on w, s... XXX,
10 - IL cents. thirqEo 70 On ~ y. road,
Corresponding reduciiuhs nili Mac noints
Ia MI terminals ana niltili',,' Xxx Wow
This action fairly illes', - ,iap T,bry
,,i'ia,,,., lines take Of the situ-uoh- W
Nnl'aeo .,,,Isfely an sea in regard 10 III,
~ arfi,n and are almost ai 'lsAE +
,,,t rafe scramble for husiEess W,leh
~ A,tsin 40 Increase The deloF|iNa'
lion. .,,-,-is;nr that Chicago
~. ~. 40 nothing, rs me NeN lp,e
t.h,s..,i i,os assnrad them y VIII 70 iunse'
Yen, a. frht to equallze Ae sea
ketr fcsr'snfiais. This started we ue
pol-' ;,..,.t,,, IND O. i now spread 20 SUI
Al"'-p 49,. ,hnt he original cAnse ~
an - srhe rlast sensational, ptNti
no ~ - az whole hsht was lsathel
el lr.i Nv private sources rom " As IVY.
ffst',''"s eetna 81 The lines nave Dee
w. li,,',- ,,tl, the interstate c9inn.s,f ~,
-, ana pu;tine INTO eileel INC n, r W.
nus ~. 100 IN export shipipeais losii
~ IA ara issnei On single sn.p nsss' " 4.
-. ,.,ang,I every day, a a ~ 5,-...il,
~ rfnes IN one day. ~ y $780,.
ss,,tr,rv 10 rulings 81 W '' n.9, ~,
w. n, nr.nhers have aiNfn y, 49,.
ssnt 70 the practise ~ A's's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
prnsoNAL ANp GENERAL.

Personal AMI Urn i+iNfNh
The Rock Island has ordered 1894
passes
n. d. sin, trainmastcr Of ihe Rock
Island, went up the line yesterday
r. Yoakum. general manager Sauna
Fe. and party, w,ll be IN this morning.
George w. Haynes, livestock agent Of
the Katy, went OUT on the road last
night
s n. Ely. commercial agent Of the
Katy. 4 In The city. Mr., Els Is sick with
the grip.
w. r. Wilson, travelling auditor Of the
Houston and Texas Central, was IA tie
city yesterday.
@. @. Curtice. travelling passenger agent
Of the Nandalia, viii BIO In from the
South today
G. b. Peck, manager Of the Texas car
service association Of Houston, was in the
city yesterday.
n. 4. Wilson. oI-commenial agent OF
Tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas at Pitts
burg, Pa, spent yesterday in the city.
G. w. Froment. superintendent Of the
water service Of the Rio Grande division
Of the Texas and Pacific Is In tho city.
Fort Worth aud Denver engine No. Z
will be turned out OF the Denver shop.
todav, after having been overiianled, and
she will be- put 10 the passenger service.
,'bc Rock Island win move into its new
~ ticket office Fifth and Main streets
,bout INC Goth inst The delay NOW d
D,at the arrival Of Pate glass for The
front windows has been delayed
Tie Texas and Pacific y receiving q
,rrnIs.r Of coaches and chair cars frDr
tprorc.b nom Fort Worth to the prin
cinsi peints IN the Southeast. during IN,
| bafidaVg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

Mr. Fred d. Bush. district passenger
agent of the louisville and Nashville
road, and Mr.. ]. H. wari. travelling pas.
senger agent Of the Texas and Pacific.
with headquarters at Atlanta. Ga. ar
rived IN the city yesterday over the
Louisville nd Nashville in charge Of a
party OF sixty Georgians. on route TO
Texas TO seek their fortunes. says the
New. Orleans Times-Drmocrat These
people were substantial farmers ia
Georgia, and will invest IN lands on the
line of the Texas and Pacific RAILROAD.
A party Of siXty-iiyc emirrauts from
some Of the Eastern and Soulhern states
passed through the city yesterday, going
to Texas. They left over the southern
Pacific.
About $50 cxcurslouisis left the city
Monday evening under the care of Mr.
Cash Moshy, This excursion was run
from Trotter's Point. Miss. south To New
Orleans over the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley road, Capt. Jim Haley had M,
hands full putting the people on the right
train and answering thousands Of qucs
tions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
TRIED TO STEAL COTTON.
The Charge on which u Young Man
is Arrested Near Paris,

Special TO tho Gazette.
Paris, Tex. Dec TUESDAY night a
gentleman who works at Dan kelly's
gin at liono, while passing the gin came
across man with a twohorse wagon
standing IN the road. There was one
baio OF cotton on the wagon, one on the
ground. one Of the wagons hind wheels
was OF. The owner Of the wagon said that
tho tap fell OF tho axle and caused The
bnle 20 fall of the wagon and that he
could not ind the tap, The bookkeeper
asasted him in putting ON the wheel.
He had not gone far when DE heard u
noise like the rumblug Of an empty wagon
going along the road. This caused the
man 10 become suspicious and lac pro-
cured a light and the assistance of Il
friend and together they got on mules
and gave CHASE 10 the man aud wagon
They pursued him TO tile timber. Here
the man with the wagon LETT the road,
hut be was 50 closely pursued that be
had 10 abandon bis wagon and take 10 the
woods, BY this means escaping for the
time. The pursuers carried the wagon
hack and took look 90 the cotton and
discovered that u belonged 10 the gin
and the man was trying 10 steal II. They
then aroused several more men IN iho
community. Some went 20 one place
aud some to another 10 watch out fai
the would-hc thief. Yesterday man by
the name Of Lewis Shuman was arrested
al Blossom on the chnrge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
mrsr sunRE ArpoINTMENTs.


The following appointments were euee-
tive on the West Shore November ld;
A. ]. Benjamin, agent 400 Broadway
Albany. n. "; Samuel Finley, agent
3oG Washington street. Boston, Mass !
II. w. woodcocl, agent, 142 Van Buren,
street. Chicago, Ill; II. ]. Nicoud' agent
40 Chumber of Commerce, Milwaukee
Charles Wiles, agent, Chamber Of Com
neree. Minneapolis. Mimi; George q.
l[nocke. Northwestern agent, chamber
of commerce. Minneapolis; James Cur.
re. agent. 1863 Broadway, New York
Ctty. a. q. Ilemmers, agent, PRODUCE
Exchange, Toledo, Ohio.
other appointments effective December
a A. Barnard, agent, ~ West
Tonrti, street. CINCINNATI J y Kane
arent, local depot. Big 4, COLUMBUS
obio. w. O. Paxton. agent h4si
Wilmington street, Indianapolis II T.
Talley. general Southern agent y MaIi'
ton street Memphis. Tenn i. K
War.jen. Riallo building, 81, LOUIS u
whitney. agent, - Clamber Oh pn'
,acrrs. Peoria. III; George d, W. M9h'
dervilic. 40 West Superior street. Du'
luth, MINI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

complaint against the offending rnads. 1,
wv reyolutiorize the making Of export
sHliis' hnt the New York Central rail.
loau pracuccd i nearly all summer with
Jul objection from the commission and
sueh a high authority as Chairman Midr.
KY declares 1t would stand the test of
me supreme conrt.
Not only Is the decentralization spread.
ing fast among Eastern roads, hut Il 4
NV involving the Western lines At
uieetlilg Yesterday they agreed 10 follow
down only the open Reductions n Eastern
roads, but some Of them arc being used
win or without their consent IN the
quotation of rates lower than their locals
or percentage to Chicago plus the reduced
open rate from Chicago to New York
For Instance. the sum of the locals on
Hour from Minneapolis TO New York via
chicago makes a - l-2-rcnt rate-i2 H.
cents 10 lineage plus the reduced 20-eent
rate TO New York. This rate was cut .
cents yesterday At Minneapolis the re
duchon. being taken from the Chicago
New York rate Again. Peoria Is a
llO per cent point. making the grain
rate, based on the reduced 20.cent rate
lrom Chicago TO New York. 30 cents
from Peoria via Chicago to New York
eraln was takon yesterday ft,,m Peoria
az a fraction under 20 cents to New York
showing the hasing rate used east Of
Chicago could have been no higher than
is cents.
= The whole rate situation Is an anomaly
Just ~ the close Of navigation, when. IL
ever, Eastern lines should maintain rates
they are engaged IN cut rate scramble
which has thoroughly demuralizcl rates.
No lire knows what rates compsiitors
are quoting, being certain only that no
9tlention e being paid even 10 the 10.
dncei tariffs, On the other hand West
rates MS we'll There Is absoiuteiy nr
oomnlnini except whore Eastern cut rates
are beginning to affect Western rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

hss entirely recovered from the recent
panic. II will doubtless be very hard 10
make such an agreement, The pcrcontagc
Of the decreased earnings is daily growing
less. and tho trainmgn feel they should be
advanced as earnings advance Bni
thcrc Is an obstacle to that II they de-
mand such an agrccmnet they viii he
compelled 70 waive the old agreement,
providing for tho restoration 10 the old
scale by arbitration. The general COM
mitiees will meet IN Louisville Satnniay,
and viii then decide on what overiurcs
TO make the management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

bN Associated l'rcss.
St, Louis Mo, Dec. THE Missouri
Pacific will December L.. in conjunction
with the Chicago and Alton, inauWmtc "a
line Of through Pullman tourist Shoppers
from Chicago to Los Angeles, Cal. These
via Alton, and st. Louis Mt 0:30 0. M
the same day, thence going via Tpyar-
kama, Dallas, Fort Worth and W Paso
To los Angeles, arriving at the latter
point at I D. M. on The fourth day out.
This line has been established 10 meet
the demand form the East and North
for better through facilities via the e1-
trcne Southern lines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
THE LEHlGH STRIKE.
The Company Resumes Operations
ms OF old.


BY Associated Press.
wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec, THE Lchigh
Valley railway has resumed rs old time
appearance and passenger trains are rum
ming on schedule time today. Freight
aud GOAL trains are moving as they did
before the strike. aud quite a number Of
coal mines that have been idle ior. Tue
past two weeks have resumed operations
The situation ut Auburn, n. v, n nm
changed. A committee of all brother
hoods held u conference with Supefinien'
dent Titus this morning, but refused Ia
return 60 work unless all were taken
back.
Az Jersey City trains were again run
ming, bur few strikers have been Us yet
rc-employed The yards are still guarded
by detectives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

BY AssOcl0ted Frcss
Denver. Colo, Dec by consent Of
lawyers on both sides of the ease, hearing
of the argument for the appointment of
receiver for the Union Pacific, Denver
AMI Gulf railroad comply hs been con
tuued until Monday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
nn1oRANrs CoaING.


Special 70 the Gazette.
Terarl.ana. Arr Dee 1.-THE fret
.,sb IN e,pirranis for Texas dnfing the
~. resson. G10 in number. passed
,bFoneh over tic Cotton Belt this morn
inr Three hundred and zen Of these VIII
~, an fhe trains az Forl Worth, the
si5crs win scitle az other points. They
~ an from Tennessee and Alana ma
md 1000 more from the same luariri
sre dre 10 pass through iomorro" Tor
~ alme deElnailgp-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

The nnml,er Of suicides throughout the
world is 10000 yearly, and on the In
crease. The greatest number bappcn m
June. the fewest I September. and nearly
one hnlf between a. m, md noon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

a special trair consisting Of Free ne
clining Chair Cars, Palace Day Coaches
and smoking Gar, will leave Ladouiu Tex
On the mornlng OF December 10 for New
Orleans via Rosenberg ana Southern IA,
cinc railway, without change, making cloee
connection with all trains for al South
eastern points.
Lnmpasaa Branch traina will make close
connection With the special train at Ten.
pie.
A Pullman palace Eeepcr viii be- at.
Achcd 20 the train At Rosenberg
IN addition 10 the nbnve route. Tickets
will be on sale via all lines through fert
Worth aud Shreveport or Memphis
For detailed Information Ma 10 rates,
routes, tlnO cr connections, ugply TO any
santR Fe agent or write 10
W. A, TufEY.
Tray raAs. Agent Dallas roxas.
W. y. KEENAN,,
Cent Paa. Agent, Galveston, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

|Iir Chicago Limited Leave
M, Union Depot, No. l..
HI mo. ? Union Depot. $40 D m
|'-s , NJ; Union Depot. No. 80
'''No' 4. unlon Depot. 100 a m
H.. Accommodation.
p n. .4th street. No. .1F..
..'No. 80. 9Th ntrect. .a.nn a N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
| IarERNATIONAL ROUTE.

...,,iou with Houston and Texas
Z. si Rsilray, makes the best time from
ros1 WORTH. DALLAS.
!, ,.ter North Texas Points, to
AN. san Antonio, Laredo,
Ard Points in Mexico.
|,tu.y sIEEPERs DAILY in each
direction VIA HEARNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
make YOUR Annual VTSTT TO
THE Home FOLKS.

The "Katy" NJ X. d T. Railway will on Dec 49, 90 and
81 1898 sell tickets TO all points in Mississippi Tennessee
Kentucky Alabama, Georgia, Florida North and South
Carolina, also New Orleans Louisville Cincinnati In
dianapolis st Louis, and Kansas City at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
4 SEW SEW 6 9gT5Er
ron ronr wonrn I
90. rOiir WORTH !

The rort wortA and Denver CITY faiiwaJ
stpfsaniing mo pfceagiy for ahpinef I'VE
u The North and East % herominai.ate ~
ieerer eersire from Fort Worth and AZ
pdsts on ~ Ina Via Panhandle Cliy 70
f1'l@asa lelr a1rk Eulans tifyt ftttH-
forr 'ropska, 81 Joe EmpoFia. Newton,
Wiihiii. Wellington and Az points " tn9
heyih aud last. Ny tAiA route yyn inaAe
nrafsrnlig The sans time rlnnns cq-t
sspnscfan ~ Panhandle Ciig, vhefa
fLrsush onachgs Are pf0gided.
ARE from Fort Worth sans a. va ~
el ~ iSil Information .sssrr,s;; ,.,.,,,.
Gen. Pass and w. Aft.L
\. q. DAVIS. ,,...,.
oO Ticket Ast.' toi Aiein 81 fo'' vera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

c1It hlefman anu laris.
Ncriahound. Lears
-s-.-No- ~ CALI. S.t5 a 10
10 kouthbcund.
-..-.N0- 81 daily.
u LlsA. Ticket Agent.
'Als1 -. Dui0a Depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

H. -..-..No. 2 daily 1850 4 N
NJ, No daily
INV. daIly. -. b.20 D m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
,l soI'r WORTH AND mo oRANDE.


~ M. For. worth. la6 5'f ; ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

The WORLDS FAIR ~ OVER,
mn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

So Horlahornd. Leave
"a \ 2. $50. No. - dniiy. $50. 600 a m
"'.,'.-Ao. ? daily. .sIa p IN
tN S0ulthound
l.E M.,....NO, dally.... 400 a IN
.'.''.No' II daily ? III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

-.--..No. 4 DALI. SAT N
10 ..-.,.No. daily -. $50 D ul
nv S.'.-..Ao. ! daily.
------N3. 3 daily .....-
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
The HARRIS ASSIGNMENT,
Ben Harris Being Examined by Ex-
Associate Justics Bach About
Money Advanced.
The Supreme Court Adjourns At
the Request Of Members
OF tho Bar.
A Divorce Case Filed In which SIX
shooter Was Elourishcd About
the Wifs's Head.

In the Harris assignment case In Judge
Bucks court Ben Harris was ON tho stand
during the entire session yesterday. Hs
was examined bv Ex- Associate Justice Bach
~ to all Of the ramihcat' ons OF the
different amounts which went 10 make
mp the items of the preferred creditors.
Harris testimony explained how his sister.
Annie Harris. became prsfesTsd creditor.
and how money had actually bsen ssoeivsd
from and deposited In bank, and drawn from
In separate lots to pay the various creditors
of b. Harris. Checks were also introduced
In evilenoe to show that such payments
were made, and checked with tho books to
prove the balances Of the different accounts
Annie Harris was made preferred creditor
in the sum Of nbont $1,000. The witness
showed by drafts and deposits in bnnk that
money was received from his
sister and mother. and that II
went into tho business leQitimntely. There
were forty exhibits placed in evidence In
tho shape OF checks to show the disposition
OF the money. II took all day to traoe the
items. Part Of tho indebtedness to Annie
Harris was for go vices rendered % house
keeper while the Harris family were all liv-
ing in Helena. Her salary was $50 per
month. Instead OF receiving tho, money
she let it 20 into the business. and this Was
owing to her at the time Of the assignment
with some other money that she had ad-
vanced. Harris testified that he had not
allowed any interest on these amounts, and
that thore was nn item Of $500 advanced by
his sister to his mother while they were In
Texan on their way to Holsna. Harris ex-
animation will be continued to-day.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
The Great Remsnyi.

There 10 only one kemsnyi. He demon.
strated that fact at his concert, says The
Chicago Evening Post. He has the most
marvellous technique. the most dainty tone
coupled with the ability to bring ont every
resource Of his instrument. He IL the poet
OF the violin; not wholly tho poet Of ssnti-
mont. but the poet OF h.s and force
Nothing could be moro delicious than bis
perfo o'mance Of the oanzonstta In Godard'a
concerto. nor could any violin playing be
mose impressive than tho Schubert "Ser-
enade." which he gave a. the first sncor.
number. 1t WAS in this piece that hs
showed hia ability a. a master OF tonal 70.
source. The violin, in the harmonic parts,
filled the large hall with its sound. 1t be-
came In the hands Of Remonyi thing full
of life and power. The hoauty OF Rem
enyi's style is that II is 80 warm and ap-
psals 80 directly to tho musical ssnse. II
may be original. sometimes superficial but
IL is always effective. All Glasses aprre-
ciate the eloquenoe of his playing. He Il
an exceptional Artist whom u IL ever de-
light 10 hear. At ST. Paavs NJ. Il. church
tonight Reserved seats at the Helena
Book d Stationery Go.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
BROADWATER SCHOOL.

Trustees Purchase the Ground and Adver-
tise for planA
At . special meeting Of the board Of sdu-
cation last night the trustees decided to
purchase the east half Of block AZ in the
Broadwater addition for the purpose Of
building school house. The prico to be
paid 10 50. 300. +. A. Mario v. representing
r. L. MoCulloch. the administrator of the
Broadwater estate. putting the land In at
exactly the assessed valuation with the un-
derstanding that the school house would be
built Immediately.
About eighteen months ago tho tax-pay-
sra voted $4,000 10 be expended in the
purchase Of ground and the erection of four
rooms Of an eight oon building in tho Fifth
wssG near the cemetery. Until the last half
Of the last school year tho Hawthorne
school was found large enough to accom-
modate the children on the west side. After
Christmas, however. tho lower grades be-
came 90 crowded that number Of primary
pupils were unable to get in. Two months
ago tho trustees began looking for a site,
and now that IL has been selected tho con-
struction Of the building will be pushed az
rapidly - possible. In another column
will be found q notice TO architects. calling
for plans for building to cost not to OK
cesd $4,000. These plans are to be handed
in to the clerk In week. and afssr de-
cision 10 made contract will be awarded.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs.

No More Cases to Ro Set. Unless Urgent,
Until July ~.
At the session of the supreme court yes.
tsrday in accordance with petition from
the members of the bar an order was made
that no more oases be set for hearing during
the remainder Of this term. Cases may be
cot for hearing during this period BY con-
sent Of counsel at such times AZ the court
may be in session. This order does not
apply to criminal cases or casos Of public
interest.
The case OF Mary Glein. for writ Of
certiornri vs. John M. Evans. Justice Of the
peace in Missoula county, was set for hear.
ing on July II.
The casa of the state VI. John Carrul and
Edward Evans was SGT for hearing on
July 18.
Charles B. Power, son Of Commodore T.
@. Power, was admitted to practice.
Robert A. Carnoohan was appointed
deputy clerk.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
THE EXERCISES,

Programme Arranged for the Celebration
of the Fourth in Helena.
Az last nights meeting Of the Fourth Of
July committee programme Of exercises
for the celebration Of the Fourth was ar
ranged. MI. F. D. spratt has presented TO
tho committee four handsome out sspphires
which will be given az prizes to tie winners
in tho bicycle races BY ladies. gentlemen.
girls and boys. Following is the pro-
gramme:
The procession will form on court
house square at $3.50 a. NJ, under the dit CO.
tion of Chief Marshal General II. 8. Howell,
in the following order:
Platoon Of Police.
Helena Wheelmen's Club.
Chief Marshal and Aides.
COMPANY lGoyefnor's Guards). Second Hatal.
Battery a.
President OF the Day, Orator. Reader, Chaplain
State Officers in Carriages.
Mayor, City Council and City Uffiosrs In Car
Helen. Board oi i"SSs. Trade in Carriages.
H.,s,. cEmmesoi.l Con Club in C:rrisses .,
1'' lhisf Fire Marshal g. n MoKinnon. -
Helena Drum Corps
T:dsTslsas e. Ss.nt d.@p l1st No No. T. {: & a a.
eecret Societies and Fraternnl Organizations.
Floats ReI resenting the Trades and Manufac-
turers' Interests of the City.
Citizens In Carriages.
Young America on Horseback.
The parade will disband at the auditorium,
Calling to order by the president of the day,
Hon. A. ]. Craven.
Music by the Pand.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Heading Of the Declaration Of Independence
by Hon T. j. Walsh.
Vocal eelection, Quartstte.
Grafton by Hon. w. f. Sanders.
Music lselected). Quartette.
"Amerioa" by the Audience.
Benediction.
Games at 2:30 p. m. sharp at Athletic
park, according to programme printed In
yssterday's INDEPENDENT.
The exercises At night will consist OF
band ooncert and fire works at thes arsenaI
building on Warren street and Helena ave-
nue..