davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
Nem Publications.

EOREFATHERS' DAY.
The January number Of Harper's Magazine published
tomorrow. contains a timely article on
THE DUTCH INFLUENCE
IN NEW-ENGLAND
by the Rev'd Or. GRIFFIs. Other contents Of most
interesting character.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
Ocean Steamers.

;;,Sc;c,rsnNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANYS LINES
AEIER0GAN GUNIE
FOR SOUTHAMPTON,
Shortest and most con. enent rou@ 70 aIaVa
,onnsrtion al o"uthsmDt n LOT uaN's anu 1852
49, Nnonc,oI f.st tyyin.screw hanael steamer MIA.
BY spiG ns rom City psr 4s Norts l'v' m
xcv.yes rSn SO p. m. W fork Ian a. a. m M.
e.. ian 10 ~ A. Paris--.- Jan. Oh, ~. "
Paris hI n,.s,re To southampton London or Havrs
frst c'o ss,ond cabin sis and upward. accord
nc =, s" sreancr Storage a. low rates, c-nr
' R[GD STAR AUNItS
FOR AkIWEltP. .
Froa pier adjoining rei,la = III Jersey Sisy a. M
FRTFSLAN D..-.-----. " Gun, ny M
RHYNLAND ....- w ou'', nd cabi" In Ant.
NeIp 73o stcrr;ge a, low latc>:,.. coup,rv
"'''i Nif.rN NTIO% Al NAVIGATION COMPASf'
d ROWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
0rdobtrs.

A MERICAE AND fOKEIGN TEACHkiS' AGENCY
"A supplies Professor Teacher Tutors. Uo'eraesoos,
&c, b. Colleges Schools and Families. AIpy %
MES VI. j. Nth SG-fULION. % Union square.
GENCY Milan Coyfiefe supple, tutor proies'or.,
"A teichor-. ETC.. IN all dept, recommend,
schools " parcn'- 100 3th-lye BOOK Ring cor 2oih't
JrlRST HONOR college graduate crn engineer. vii
i tutor projections. deceptive rc0netry ana
higher mathematics experienced Address EUCLID Trlb-
once.
4 NsTRr CTION IN FRTNCH-Pnyate lessons In con.
j Versation. grammar and II nature.
CASTOR DOiAi 80 Yves: i4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new. JERSEY
(Anthracite coal USED extensively
-Four ira Automatic Block signals
Trains leave station 100. Ok Lioe ~ 81.

-Four ira Automatic Block signals.
Trains leave station 100. o. Lioeity 81.
Tine Table ia Eject Dec. 81 !-J3
For Easton. DrtAl HON, Alen,own. Maueh Chunk. Ae3
t.ce 5l5 As. - - t, t-son A. NJ; 10 70
su iUH - : 30 II; - n. 100 ; - p NJ.
For wlAe'e ban PHston ard ssT3 an 40 NJ
For Read s "a At sG9 ssS - 9q i 80 IS A. ns NJ
Sundays 30 \. NJ. 100. / 90 $50, 1;3o T. NJ
/ Fer HARBOUR a, 400 90 st5 A. NJ - ~
200 SO p. ". 12"5 night. Sundays Zoo ""o
Fo- sunbury Levissurc and wll!amspor. 2. o,.
20 s IS A. NJ. 10. 20. 80 P. ~ y - n,chS
except Slturtav n,ht Sundays rs A. NJ. 1880 r
p,n. % Is S' & 'f ne % a. 7;' i'Gn E F',:
R'd Psnkf 90 / 20, 8 81 to ,R.d Bank, Q Is P n
SUNDAY. cxcce, cAa Grove and AsblFy PARK. 800 n
- FOR LAKEWOOD
70 For Farninsdae Toms River. Dafnega. Park ans
rsinccat 80. SIS A. NJ. 1:s5 I 20 p. NJ.
FOR Ailantc CITY, v!neand. and BFldseton. 40 A. ~.
For Monmouth beach ee,hrrht and Highlana DeacA.
30 sig llso a ~ 30 As. 400 40 p. N.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
II 30 Dining Can \. NJ 20 300. 100 {BuSe' P.flSt
Car 500 Dining car go "a 80 ;6o IS p n
80 90 OHM Carl 80 p. NJ. y is night:
For Baltimore and washigg;on weeA days 90 II :5S
A. NJ 30 % Dining Car, 80 p NJ. l: rs night
Tickets and laror car seit' can D. procured az ls5
2ss 2s rsi AN 81 s East So Sc sGs West
ton St; Rrookyn as Broadway wila am nl The
r.rs from hotel or residence 70 Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
Boar0 an0 Rooms.

HOTEL PREMIER. I3o East 72d-st-sutes Of one to
four rooms. elegantly furnished; table and service
nrst-class. Prices ~ suit the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

For Boys md Young Men-Clty.
7 ESOX SCUOOI.-Iur boys uncer 10 Yeas OIL
Physical training 4 sscaliy.
10 MIDI on,y..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
DEL. LACKAwANX, AND WESTERN RR.
stations In New-York foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets
,CSrVurrrD TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.

nir~St r''I,, ~ <EWARk. BLOOMFIELD. MONrcLAlR
THE oRANGES summit Bernardsyille, BasKins
Ridse Madison Morristown, Passac Paterson Boon on
I'm DYer Stlnhopc. BCDDS LAKE, LAKE HOPAL-
CONC. Hackettstown; SCHOoLEi,s MOUNTAIN;
tAn sTRoUDsBVRG . Pocono Mountains, SCRANTON.
TiTTSrON .WILkEsBAKKE. NANTICOKEs, pAN.
IiifE NORTlII MBERLAND Montrose, BINGHAM
ToT. oXFoRD NORWICH. Water, lie. UTICA KIcH.
t,TI,iD SPRINGS Cortland. SYRACUSE, OSWEGo,
ITHACA OWEGO. tJMlRA, CORNING. BATH
IANSXiiIE BUFFALo and all points WEST.
NoiTHWEST AND. SOUTHWEST. os,,,,,,o nv,
o,oo A. M.-BI FFAIO. UTICA, and OSWEGO In.
rRISS pullman Palace Cars. Connects AT Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving 80 A. M next morn
40 A. M.-BINGEIAMToN MAIL. stops at principal
900 =. M.-sCRANToN. BINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
40 D. SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and PLYM'
oIsTiI EXPRESS Pullman parlor cars .
1870 l.. VI. dDaly).-BurFALo LIMITED EAPREsA
Whitman seepers. Arrives at 1l5 a M. .-
o,oo - VI (DailY.-BUFFALO UTICA and OSWEG0
EMrH1SS ,HU Ppi'iJMhN ACCOMMODATIONS at -
Nnrrav-s and l29 broadway Tickets at ferry stations
- ana 9io broadway SO West l25h-st, 25 Columbus.
ave- New York: 333 Westinghouse. 125 Fulton-st ana
"a Rroa,lyay brooklyn Time tables giving full infor'
nation all stations, 49,. IL, -, T.. -.
~ h,ggage from residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

NJ EW. YORK ETS1 MSS tOLLEfiT. l2jtl.st.. y y
~ All practical branches: day evef ing. oil ad
dress CLEMENT G.. GAME, Mount Morris BADk BIZ;
II NIVE.RsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL - West 3Gth-'t
u 57tn year Prepare for coloes. scenAc SCI o0s Of
Primary department -Four dent pill, Feco %
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
I. |. HUNT,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
AND
GLASSWARE!

This is The season for bargains to
stimulate trade. Twenty pounds of
rice for one dollar. A Household
Encyclopedia or an every day Cook
Book with every can of Household
Baking Powder. The Powder guar
anteed equal to the best. Six bars
of Glory or Polo Soap for twenty
five cents. Three cakes of Ivory
Soap for twenty five, cents. -Four
pounds OF Fairbanks Gold Dust
Washing Powder for twenty-five
cents.
Use Van Houton's Coco for layer
cakes and you will be delighted.
l am selling a brand of canned
corn and early June Peas that are
as fine and sweet'as if Just from the
garden. 1T you want fine favored
coffee buy the Jersey. | have a
fresh lot just received. A fresh lot
of English Breakfast Tea. NY No.
4 Teas is always up to the mark.
When you want Crockery or Glass
ware see my stock before you buy.
Ali orders receive prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
JOURNAL FOR 81.

: Owing to the stringency OF money mat.
tiers, and with view to increase our sub.
cription list we will serd the Marietta.
Journal for cash one year for one dollar,
six months for fifty cents, and three month
for 25cts in the county. all credit sub.
scripticns at the old rate, $3.50 Drop
into the Journal Office and leave your SUBJ
scription with the euitors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
THE NEW YORK
RACKET *
* S TORE.
CHURCH STREET.
GEORGIA.

WE have the pleasure of announc-
ing the location of an Agency in
New York City, for the purchase
and selection of our stock in order
to enable us to quote lower prices
than others, who buy on long time,
and ask big prices, in these days of
panic and hard times.
Our Agent watches every sale
and every failure, and looks after
every house on the verge of bank
ruptcy and ruin, and with cash in
hand buys the lump in every class
of merchandise that we can get at
less than its value, so that we can
mark in
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

IF YOU WANT.
If you want Catalogue
If you want School Circular
If you want Check Book
If you want, Warehouse Tickets
1t you want Circular Letters
If you want Receipt Books made
If you want Fine Envelopes
If you want Letter Heads
1t you want Note Heads
If you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements
II you want Business Cards
If you want Visiting Cards
SEND YOUR ORDERS To.
JOURNAL. STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Marietta, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
PLAIN FIGURES

on our bargains, prices that have
not been named or quoted in this
or any other market.
BIG PRICES WILL NOT DO
in these times when even the wealthy
cannot afford to waste their money,
and the poor require double duty of
every dollar and every penny.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

PARTIES in clubs can renew direct with
the editors of the Journal, without awaiting
to see age uts
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18

10 avoid any trouble, buy the best
Groceries at popular prices from D.
F. McClatchey's store.
Get your Hams and Dried Beet
from McClatchey's store.
Ice in any quantity at lowest pri-
ces at McClatchey's store. You not
being customer makes no difference.
We will sell you ice or any one who
wants ice. Am betterprepared than
ever to sell you the best ice made.
The best Coffee and Teas from
McClatchey's store. Buy from us
and you will have no grounds for
complaint.
Jacks best cream bread, fresh
daily, at McClatchey's store. Fine
Syrrps, Ruckwheat, Dat Meal and
Canned Meats, at McClatchey's
store.
A big line ofToilet Soaps just re-
celved at McCIatchey's store. Gar
rows fresh Candies on hand all the
time.
Now is the time. to clean up.
Paint your house or your fence.
Keep up with your neighbors and
your town. The best ready mixed
paints made, or, lead and oil. A
big line of brushes. Don't forget US
when you 90 to paint.
\ lot of German Millet, the best
grown, also Blue Grass Seed, Or
chard Grass and Glover Seed. 1t
will pay you to see US before buying.
Remember, cur Ice is the BEST
CRYSTAL ICE, made from pure spring
water. Ice for every body, and any
body, that wants pure ice.
you want good brand Of Flour,
try McClatchey's best.
See here-for the best loaf of
bread made from McClatchey's best
-four, | will give one handsome water
set, to be decided by committee OF
ladies on Wednesday, May the 18th.
The bread to be brought in before
noon of that day. Remember, May
18th. Try your hand and secure
this handsome water SIT free.
Remember-for any thing in the
Grocery line-food for man or beast,
corn, oats, hay, bran, anything and
everything, come to see us. Prompt
and polite attention, and goods de-
livered ON time, with thanks to you
for past favors. d. F. McClatchey's
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
MatchIess Goods
at MatchIess Prices,

To check the wasteful practice of
throwing away money for the paltry
consideration of a little credit.
Thus we are fighting against the
old rotten credit system for money,
for reputation and for the people.
We invite an early and repeated
visit and inspection. Our stock will
be replenished every few days,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
We deal in good goods,
and not trash,

And believe the masses will patron.
ize the house that sells the best
goods for the least money. Hence
we throw out among the masses
these specialties,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
Il ESTER LIE
Versus Northwestern Ltfe-Mr. Phillips
spikes His Own dun.

Versus North Western Ltfe-Mr. PhiiIips
spikes His Own dun.
lido not intend 10 b. drawn into a avs
paper controversy BY reason Of tho unwar-
rantsd attacks Of the Northwestern upon
the New York Life; first. because the pub.
lic, pretty generally understands that al,
such attacks are purely partisan. purposeIy
misleading and are printed ~ advertising
matter; md secondly. that figures can be
twisted 70 mean anything and everything
according TO the ability. the experience and
the unacrupuIousness OF the twister. i am
NOT responsible for tho figures below. they
having been given by the Northwestern
upon application, to q we'll known resident
OF Helena-both to tho same party-and. ut
the dates indicntsd. ! propose TO pit the
Northwestern against itaelf and allow its
general agent to spike his v gun.
NORTHWESTERN ! NORTHWESTERN.
Twenty Year Tontine. I wsnty Year lontine:,
premium Axe 20. " ffem'n% Ase 81. 's''' ~
May. 1852. 5000. February; 1893. q 5000.
Reserve. :. =. +. . :. $2,S54 40| Reserve ........ 81, 1854 40
timated... ASIA 46 Surplus ..... 1.775 90
Total cash O., 1863 IS Total cash.. sl.12a 40
icy......."s1o.47s COL 10y. ...... ss,77o 90
Excess Of N~orthwestern cash return in May.
1897, over Northwestern cash return In Febru-
ary. 1888; mine monthly $l,O37. 40.
In other words tho earning power Of the
Northwestern. according TO the estimate Of
its own agent has decreased in nine months
about 81 per cent. II must be observed
also that the SUI plus in 1892 of 81 12. At Is
said to be conservatively estimated. The
question naturally arises II a conservative
m can shrink 81 per cent in less than
ono year, what sort of nn "experience'' will
the unfortunate holder Of a Northwestern
policy have at the end of twenty years. The
above estimates are made upon the printed
forms of the Northwestern, and are
signed by W. E. Phillips, agent. They are
in my possession. together with others of a
like nature. and open to inspection by any
one calling at my office.
l will only add in closing that il the
Northwestern should proceed at once
to kill all "the ~nonymo liars
who are circulating documents
sho wing decreased earnings BY the
Northwestern. thus misleading the un.
wary" as for instance the estimate as
shown above, il would soon find itself
obliged to close up it, Montana agency.
E.. SHARPE,
Manager New York Life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
IL LAND Is MINERAL.


important DeoIslon Of the Hsissn Ofaos
Sustained at Washington.
The land office hero IL in recent az a d.
oision Of ths interior department. in regard
10 tbs contest between the owners Of Aha
Blue Bell lode In tho Scratch Gravel dis
trict on one side. and the Northern Pacific
railfosd on the other. The decision, which
II rendered BY Assistant Secretary Chandler
OF the interior department, and 10 Addressed
TO the commissi0nsr OF the general land
Office. gives the following history OF tbe
case: 1he Hue Bell lode, In section ono.
townahip 10 north. range four west. IL
claimed BY Frank b. Beck and Others. Tho
section IN which II 10 located IL within the
On July 8. 1868, return OF survey was made.
showing tho tract to be Agricultural. and
on Nov. &. 1856. 10 was selected BY the raii-
road company. Prior to that, on july 20.
1881, tho B!ue Bell lodo was located and Al.
plication for patent made and allowed.
on Jan. q, 1891, as 10 the character OF the
land. The register and r~ecsiver subse.
quently found In favor of tho mineral
claimants and ordered the railroad selection
cancelled to tho extent of the conflict. The
company appealed and the commissions Of
Of the Helena Office. A further appeal was
then made to the interior department,
whose decision 10 the one just received. II
In this case the company can have no
claim to the tract in question, because the
evidence shows clearly that IL was mineral
land, and that the tract was discovered and
the land located under the mineral law long
before IL WAS selected by the Ii
- neld BY the department. that the land
may not be patented to a railroad compsn
under a grant excepting mineral land. il il
20 discovered 1t my time before the patent
issues that mineral exists. The evidence in
this case shows that mineral was discovered
the ground embraced in tho Blue Boil
ae carly as 1881 oI 1882. and that it was
located rs a mine in 1883. Large quantities
OF the mineral have boen extracted tho e.
from and the mine is capable of being
worked at Q profit at this time" The dc.
cisions OF the local and general land office
IL therefore sustained,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24

Standing room was at q premium at
MinR's last night. the attraction being M.
B. Leavitt's new 'Spidsr and Fly" Those
who went did 20 in the expectation Of spend
ing an enjoyable evening and they were not
disappointed. The Autographs on the bill
boards give the impression that the Spider
n Fly 10 an attraction for the bald-head
row. but while there is a generous amount
Of ballet business and evolutions by
Qirls in Tights, there is nothing
either In the show or the actions Of
the performers that could offend. The
favorite Of the evening was Robert Bell,
tho comedian. who kept the audience in
good humor all the time. The Putnam
sisters did some very clever dancing, while
their singing in the first act brought out an
encore. Handsome Hilda Thomas. in a
song with Robert Bell in tho last act, enti-
tied, "Tve Been Thinking" caught on in
great shape. The French quadrille, ar
ranged by Rose Newham. and danced by
herself and Misses Wilson, Rice and Allen,
was the high-kickinQ dance Of the enter
tainment. Altogether the Spider and Fly is
an attraction we'll worth seeing. in which
there are bright costumes, lots of pretty
women. good singing and clean and bright
throughout. The engagement will close
Tonight and there will undoubtedly be an
othsr big house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
THOS. WILLIAMS DEAD.

Another Old-Timer. n Resident of Mis-
soula, Passes Away.
Thos. Williams. a Montana pioneer. died
at Missoula a few days ago Of Brights die
ease. He was born near Limerick. Ireland,
in 1929 and was consequently GA years of
age. He came 10 the United States in 1850,
landing in New York, subsequently residing
respectively in the several states of New
York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Missouri, Cali
fornia and Colorado, coming to Montana
with the argonauts in 1864. He established
himself in business in Virginia City. where
he remained for several years. coming to
Missoula In 1870, whore he engaged in the
business of merchandising. at one time
with Thomas ]. McNamara, at another both
with j. L. Sweeney, still OF Missoula, and
lately with Barney j. Flynn, also of Mis-.
souls. In 1880 be was elected treasurer OF
Missoula county. serving with honor until
1886, having been twice reelected to the
Office. He was also in early days superin-
tendent of public schools in that county,
and several times has held minor positions
of trust in the municipal affairs Of Mis-
soula. He leaves q wife and young daugh-
ter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
David H.

80
Will Kennedy, of Boulder. has received
news of the death of his father, David H.
Kennedy. at Jacksonville, Fla, on March
20. in his seventy-eiohth year. Mr.. Ken.
nedy was born in Delaware, wat a civil en-
Rineer by profession. assisted in the con-
struction of the Erie. the Baltimore &
Ohio, and other of the early railroads of
the country, and was the engineer in charge
of the construction of the first suspension
bridge built in the United states-that at
Paramount Park, Philadelphia. While en-
gagged in she construction Of tie Baltimore
y Ohio. in the mountains of what is now
West Virginia. one of his assistants was
Uncle Ben Mason, now a resident of Boul-
der. n a year or two his junior. Mr..
Kennedy resided in Florida about twenty
years. He leaves there a wife and three
children. n a son and daughter In Mon
tnna. the latter being Mrs. VIM. H. Trip
pett. Of Deer Lodge. Mr.. Kennedy was a
member Of the Presbyterian church from
the time Of reaching. manhood until his
death. and was a ruling elder for forty or
fifty years in whatever congregation he
might be connected with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24

The Trip Two Young Ladies Started on
Wednesday.
Miss Edith M. Day. of Portland. left that
city Wednesday over the Northern Pacific,
bound for the City of Mexico. She will
pnss through Helena to-day on her way
east. About the same time Miss Day left
Portland Miss Bessie Mitchell Doolittle
left Chicago. her destination also being the
City of Mexico. where the two ladies will
meet Al ril 9. The Portland lady travels
win Chicago, Washington and St. Louis to
Mexico, and the Chicago representative via
St. Paul, Portland and San Francisco.
The trip by each lady II to be made without
q change of cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24

Good Taste
Is often displayed in making selections of
fine stationery, and there is nothing moro
beautiful than nice note paper in the tints
md various shades. The Whiting Pa per
company have for q number of years been
ono of the lending manufacturers in these
goods and they have exceeded oil past Of
70 Is this yenr. Their lines OF No. / extra
in the delicate tints are exquisite. They
have it in the popular sizes. billet. octave,
commercial and packet, with envelopes to
match. The billet. which is u little smaller
than octave. is one of the most popular
and stylish Mt present. while tho packet 10
very desirable for long letters and pre-
ferred by many who write a large hand.
The Pompcian and white wovc mottled
bond in nil tho leading shades IL being
asked for by tho fine trade, and never in this
history of paper. manufacturing has the
sales been rs great as on these lines.
The Helena Book and Stationery con-
pany Of this city are special agents for
Writings goods aud have just received .
large shipment. You can find all Of the
above mentioned styles at their store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
~formatio Wanted.

The friends OF Thomas Carroll. who WINS
at one time a resident of Helena, are very
anxious to hear from him. They do not
know whether ho ID alive or dead. Infor-
nation of any description relative to him
will be rewarded by addressing G 4. Hey
decker, Waukegnn, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
WHERE THE TROUT SWIM.

swaim's Latest Production on Exhibition
at the California Vino House.
Last summer Robert Swain, of Helena,
whose paintings are attracting consider
able attention. spent several weeks in Boa
yer Creek canyon, making sketches of the
beautiful scenery in that locality. The
result of one Of the..sketches is now on exhi-
bition at Fack's California Wine House,
and is considered to be The finest produo-
tion Of Swaim's brush yet seen. The
sparkling mountain stream, the green
foliage and the play of light and shadow
over all has tho very brenth of June. and
makes one long to cast off the trnmmels OF
civilization n seek the forest.
Swaim's pictures of placer and quartz
mining which have been on exhibition At the
California Wine House were boxed up yes
terday and will be shipped to the Worlds
fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
TO FonEcLosE A $4,000 MORTGAGE.
Filed by Charles ID. McLpre Against c. L.
Vawter and Others, &t

Filed by Charles u. McLpre AgAinst c. L.
yawter and Others.
Mcdonnell. Claybsrg Guam brought
suit in the district court yesterday to fore
close a mortgage for $25. 600. eivsa by q, l..
Vawtsr on the Merchants hotel psop4tty 10
Charles d. Mcclure. IN Nov. %. 1885,. pAya-
BILE In thirteen months. at eight Dor cent
per mum. The complaint alleges that by
the terms of the mortgage Vawtsr was 10
keep the premises insured, but allowed IL to
expire, and that MoLure paid 1920. 50 ore
MUM to insure the place. McIluie asks to
have the mortgage forsclosed. for insurance
money paid and for an attorney fee Of
3d. SOC. Part of the mortgage was paid,
leaving a balance due Of $$222, 1885,. "a. In 1
copy of the mortgage attached to the COM
plant it is reoited that the mortgage il
eubject to u mortgage dated Aug. 80. 1889.
20 the Northwest Guaranty Loan
company. of Minneapolis. for $16.-
500. The following parties are
made defendants In the suit
as claiming some right in the mortguged
premises: Elizabeth ,Vawter. Annie T..
Barnes, Fraser d Chalmers. Burley d Co.,
Geneva National bank. Northwest Thomson.
Houston Electric company. Northwest Gem
eral Electric company, s. @. johnson, Geo.
$. Knapp, George B. Stoddard.