davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Several Accidents.

On Saturday afternoon S. c. Reybu-n. an
elderly white man, was slightly injured by a
beer wagon of s. Essig being driven into his
tricycle..
About 1920 o'clock last night Alonzo Haske.
living at 2l19 H street, fell from his bicycle on
2lst street northwest, cutting his lip severely.
Mrs. Sarah Kinslow Of No. sol street south
east, while a passenger on cable last
evening" was thrown off near the Peace monu-
ment and was severely injured about her left
hip, head and shoulders. She was sent to her
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
FURNISH
YOUR HOUSE
ON CREDIT.

We have immense variety OF Parlor Furnftun
for you 70 select frorn-wilton Rug. Tapestry.
Brocatelle Gilt. &c. one Of our great ofers 10 the
choice between . ssven-uiece Parlor SUITE In plush
or hair-c.oth. for e2o. 80 We sell . Solid Oak
Bed Room Suite for e13-bevel glass in bureau
The Brussels Garrett for your parlor need not cost
but so cents r<r yard. Ingram Carpets. IS cents
per yard We. and alone. make snd lay all
carpet free of cost. No charge for waste IN
matching hrures We sell . sin foot Oak Exten-
sion Table for g 50. forty -pound Hair Mat
tress for "a. Woven Wire Springs. el IS. 0ss
Whatever you need. Wen help You 20 arrange the
payments satisfactorily. A little money once .
week or Q month viii do first rate. Pay Jus
what you spare conveniently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
OMcers Installed.

The following have been installed as officers
of the Metropolis Lodge. No. l6, l. o. q. F.,
for the present term: Ebenezer Ellis, noble
grand: G. W. Ierr1tt. vice grand; c. E. Law
renee. warden; G.. ". Merrill, conductor; j. s.
Ringer, inside guard; A NJ Elweli, outside
guard; Pasr Grand Drummond, right supporter
noble grand; Past Grand AMMAN, left supporter
noble grand; j. A. krouse. right scene sup
porter; F. =. Booth, left scene supporter; NJ.
A. Weaver permanent secretary; G. NJ. Trotter.
recording secretary, and c. Ringwalt, treasurer.
The following officers have been installed in
America Castle, No. 8. r G.. E, for the pres
ent term: P. C.. H. Herfurth; V. c.. H. p.
Childs: V. H., 8. Marks: 8. H.. ]. Prender; h.
Of E, P. b. Otterback; ESQ.,. 8. Wilson; +. g.,
II. Beavans; ". c., G. F. Bateman; II. p, 81.
Adams; II. of R., J. Fl. Thompson; c. Of E.,
6. T. Cornell; Ensign. W. Ward; W. C., c.
kreuter; s. G., W. Aregood-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Rschabits Night at the Temperance Tent.
Last night the Independent Order of Rech-
abites had charge of the meeting at the Tenn
perance Tent. corner 18th street and Georgia
avenue southeast. About 1.50o persons were
present and the center rows Of seats were occu-
pied by the order. The Junior Rechabites in
their handsome white uniforms and red fez
caps were ont about 100 strong. backed up by
about 200 senior members. Covenant Tent OF
the lady Rschabites was also represented by
about thirty of its members. The meeting was
presided over by Thos. B. Msrche, III. C.. r.,
aud was addressed BY J. j. Blick, J. A. Clark
and Jas G. Lee. prominent members Of the
order DR. Hensley presided at tine organ and
led in the singing. Many earnest speeche.
against the liquor traffic were made and great
enthusiasm was manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

AIsAueH's OPERA HousE.-Summer Opera
Season-"Fra Diavolo.'
NEW NsIIoSL THEArER--Summer Comedy
eeason-"The SNOWFALL"
FRANKLIN SCHOOL BUILDING Corner 18th and
Z s.reets).--Permanent exhibit OF the handi-
work of pupils of the Manual Training School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
The Lockout Ended

The lockout against the stone cutters, as
stated in Saturdays STAR would be the case,
has ended. and today the yards Of all the men,
bers Of the Master Stone Cutters Association
are open to the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Summer Amusemcnta at Bay Ridge.
Boating, bathing. fishing, grabbing, sailing.
Swings. merry -go-rounds, &C., for children
Dancing and music all day long. Trains leave
B. and o. station at 9:15 am. and 4:2S p. m
week days, and 1856 g. m. and 80 and 3:15 p. m
Sundays. Round trip, e1.-Adpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Additional Train to Chicago, via II. & o. X.
To accommodate the largely increased trave
TO the worlds fair the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, In addition to its present three through
trains, viii place in daily service, commencing
SUNDAY, July 9Th, another express train to
Chicago, leaving Washington at $40 pm. and
running via Pittsburg and Akron. Ohio This
train will carry through Pullman sIee ping cars
from Baltimore and intermediate points to
Chicago.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Do You WISH to save from O. so to Sc on the
purchase of a chiid's short-pants suit? We are
closing out all knee pants suits at half price.
Z b P-~appa 4 Co, 931 Pa. ave.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

IMPORTANT precious stones and pearls. such
as are seldom seen in this country, can always
be found with Howard Co., 264 Fifth Avenue.
New York. Inspection invited.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
The Aluminium Tip OF the Washington
Monument Nowhere.

The Aluminium Tip OF the Washington
Monument Nowhere.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star
The new Congressional library building is
surmounsed by a small cupola that is covered
with bright metal. at present Of q silver tone,
though there is q report that the same will be
silded. whereby it will have u gold tone. But
vhsther silver or gold, it shines so brightly by
rejecting the suns rays that for miles it can be
seen ike q mammoth star resting upon the
highest point Of the mammoth library build
ing You have not to wait for some special
angle Of sunlight in order to see it; 1t Is so i'm
nense that its Respondent luster ia seen from
affair o. it were some huge diamond glittering
IN the sun. And moonlight as well as sunlight.
! think, will reveal It's presence. l. +. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
William Miller Drowned.

William Miller, an eieven-year-oid boy, left
his horne, No. 1743 E street. In good health and
spirits, and went down to the river, near the
foot Of 18th street. and went in swimming. A
number Of other boys were in the water at the
time and il was not until he was drowned thai
they we're aware that there were anything tht
matter. His body was soon recovered anC
taken to the home Of deceased's parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
YOUNG
MARRIED
PEOPLE

Can make no better besfnnsne N re thxn b I'm
nish their house completely from top TO bottom.
There IL nothing TO be gained by paying each foc
all this furnitare-you can't save . pennp by IT.
for We sell Furniture and CARPETS just cheap or
credit as other folks do for cssh-we won't ask yoa
10 sign q note-nor there won't be Q dissxresaol>
feature in the whole transaction
Our furniture Is mp TO date-thorouehly MO-
sra-every piece Of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

FoR SPRING LAMB go to JoHS II. KELLY stn
street wing, Center market. Telephone 1864
8 HELLKR. 10 7th St II W.. is making spe-
eialty IN Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing: also cures Dandrun
TnE GREAT RUSH still continues at the EN-
PINE CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 6Sl-63o Massa-
ehusetts ave. Telephone, AS. Carpets made
noth-proof free Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Pronounced Insane.

Pronounced Insane.
Eliza Green, colored, Of 1850 9th street
northwest was pronounced insane by Police
Surgeons Kleinschmidt and Henderson yester-
day and sent to the insane asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Comfort Powder.
A gentleman said: "If l could not get it fol
less, l would give $40 box for Comfort Pow
der. use it under my truss pad" All drug
gists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Whites Yucatan Gum is the original Pep
permint-favored Che wing Gum. All others are
limitations. Buy only that sealed with a yellow
band jyl0-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
FINANCIAL.

Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

"ApMlRAL-"
A strictly high grade cigarette.
Not made by a trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
LOCAL MENTION

The Weather.
yoarcAsr TILL p. N. TUESDAY.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. probably fair weather, although the
eloudiness will increase; easterly winds;
slightly cooler Tuesday morning.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
remn~rature and condition Of water At 2
am: Great Falls. temperature. 80: condition,
70: receiving reservoir. temperature, 50; con-
ditiou at north connection. SO; condition a.
south connection. SO; distributing reservoir.
temperature. 81; condition at inhuens gate
house. 50; eniuent gate house. Sc.
Is, An. 500 pm. n.2s am. Ilss pm
TIM WEE WORLDS FAIR ToUR Co.
Special personally conducted tour
To
World Fair.
Thursday. July 20,
aos se5 s95 eos
limited vestibule Pullman Train
speciai srrsneements made in Chicago en-
able u to offer for the above date the rate OF
Ss6 for our regular els tour. The ticket in
eludss, - heretofore. railroad trsnsporta
double berth in sleeping car both ways, meals
On route. over seven days in Chicago at the
Strickland Hotels permanent fre-proof sti net
urs elegant In its appointments and oeauu-
fully located six admissions to fair grounds,
lunches on grounds, transfer OF self ana Dag
rage TO and from hotel and services OF guide.
Al necessary expenses for ten-day riP.
Tourists liberty in no way curtailed SPien-
did opportunity for ladies without escort- we
refer 6y permission TO those who have made
The Nip With NJ, whose names will be furnisneo
noon Application. For further particulars,
6cksss. &c, apply to PERCY g. SMITH,
B. and d. Ticket Office. SIG Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
There's No Doubt OF 1t!

There's No Doubt OF IT.
Other Furniture Dealers advertise low prices
But you get
Bottom Prices on Time" Payments
From
JOHN RIDDEN, The Accommodation,
513 Seventh street northwest. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
CITY ITEMS.

We Challenge the World to Beat 1t.
Modern Sewing Machine at low price.
Improved High-arm Singer at S17.4S, usually
sold at $50. Warranted for ten years.
Our own Sewing Machine, the very latest
production. Superior to any sewing machine
offered at $50. Our price, only 1880, with
all the latest attachments. See 1t in operation
at OPPENHEIMkR's, 514 9th NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Comfort Powder.
An evening enjoyment has often been spoiled
for q lady bya big pimple on the face. Comfort
Powder would have prevented it. All druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
How He Does It,

How He Does 1t.
How can Grasty sell q good lounge for - s.
How can Grasty sell a fine rug couch for 81 80
How can Grasty sell ali kinds of fur .turt
China, Glass, &C., cheaper than anybof else
Because he sells everything for cash Is tn
answer plain? GRAsry The Pus ier),
Double Stores, 15l0-l2 It'll, bet. nd Q n.
je22-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

That Lace Counter at TRorr's, 1902 14th 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Tennis Racquets at half price. Rustic Gar
den Seats, 81 up. WALFoRD's, Pa. ave. NV. l.
Great Reduction I'm Prices for 10 Days.
A $50 Sewing Machine for S17.4S. warranted
for ten years A complete set of attachments
with each machine. OPPENHEIMER's, 5l4 9th
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Comfort Powder.
A lady said: my baby cannot talk, but sh
crows when she sees the Comfort Powder box
It is delightful application" All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

J.H. N waring $4,000. Eighth grade, NJ
P. shadd. 81, 300; NJ. E. Tucker, $1,000. Sew
enth grade, L. A. Smith, l.. F. Dyson, 1915;
A. v. Thompkins, NJ. A. WheSes, gas. Si-th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Sixth grade. +. 3. Bruce, 4. 3. Syphax, NJ. v.
Tibbs. NJ. F. Fletcher, c. J. Payne, s775.
A. P. Spencer, L. A. Barbour, NJ. NJ. Syphax,
E. +. Wilson, P. Woodson. A. E. Cole. A. l..
Costin, 500. Fourth grade, F. g. Brooke, E.
L. Fisher, E. n. Sewall. f. F. Shimm. R. G.
Wheeler. J.V. Norris. A. E. Thompson, A. Ross,
NJ L. Beason, NJ. NJ. Orme. $3.50. Third grade,
NJ. F. Barker, G. Brooks. s. E. Dorsey, N. v.
Brooks, L. L. Welsh, NJ. L. Watson, L. v.
Fisher, NJ. E. Bowie, W. NJ Harris. E. E.
Francis, C. Pierre, NJ. E. Crusor, $3.50. Second
grade: F. s. Bell. NJ. A. Shelton, ]. L. Cox, l..
E. Pierre. jamie NJ. Taylor. NJ. E. Shorter, l.
wormley, $500; NJ. 1. Smith, L. E. Hill. E. E.
Perry, NJ. H. Somerville, E. H. Docket, S475
NJ. Z. Brooks, $3.50: 5. E. Schooler, A. E. John
son. S425. First grade: V. A. Jones, $500; s.
W. Brown. S475; NJ. E. Adams, NJ. L. Pope,
$3.50; NJ. E. Beckett, S425; NJ. V. Ruby, NJ
Shepherd. F. NJ. Woodson. H. B. Quander, R
]. Gray. c. c. Thomas, S400.
DIVISION NO. 8 A.
W. s. Montgomery. $4,000. Eighth grade
J. W. Cromwell, 81, 100; E. F. G. Merritt, L
Cook o.. 900. Seventh grade-J. &. Male, 1916
s. c. Lewis, E. D. Barrier, r. A. Boston, 1926
Sixth grade-E. A. Chase, 1926; J. r. Bush, d
| n. Coleman II. V. Bruce, A. L. Bowen, S775
Fifth grade-K- C. Lewis, g. A. Dyson, $3.50
NJ. A. Martin. b. D. Deitz, C. II. Thomas, A.
! Bowen 8. j. Jones, +. Nj. Costin. 500. Fourtl
grades ]. Janifer. NJ. W. Lewis, E. Davis
| l.. y. Chase, H. A. Hebron, c. I. Chase. X. r
Martini. d. E. Smith, II. j. Baldwin, $3.50
Third grade-A. V. Ashton, II. II. Beason, s. E
Radcliffe, N. ]. Hill, A. V. Smith, ]. NJ
Aston, NJ. 1. Williams. NJ. Lggons, L. L
Amos. NJ L. Tancil. NJ. E. Barney, $3.50. Sec
ond grade-M. E. Benjamin, N. E. c. F. Beaie
NJ. A. West, r. l.. Meter, L. G.. Arnold. NJ. G
Lucas. L. r. Crusor. ]. Ashton, A. A. Gray,
Cromwell, X. E. Tayleur. $500; c. johnson
$3.50; B. Colder, 1925; E. Matthews. A
| Williams. 1900 First grade-E. A. Guilber,
NJ. A. Modry, E. G. Lewis. NJ. G. Taylor, A 5
Payne, $500; S. J. Neal. $3.50; A. c. Waller, J
E. Brooks, ". Whipper, B. Young, c. A. Smyti
s425; c. G. Jones, M. C. Brown, l.. E. Perry
$500.
| DIVISION NO. b.
J.H N. Warning, $4,000. Eighth grade, N
P. Shadd. 81 800; NJ. E. Tucker, 81 900. Sc,
enth grade. L. A. Smith, L. F. Dyson, ss7
A. v. Thompkins, NJ. A. Whetteg, sS16. Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

e. Haslup, Taylor, $7OO Fourth grade
E. W. Meloy, J. I. Cavanagh, Gales; O.
A. Ebert. Arthur; III. F. Quinlan. Blake; Ellis
Cation. Twining: F. NJ. Smiley, E. J: Durham
! Madison: A. H. Peabody, Hamilton; NJ. E. Ban
non and S. F. Drown, Blair, and F. A. Stidham
TAYLOR. $780, Third grade: A. 8. Tucker and
NJ. E. Given, Gales; L E. Mcpherson, Arthur
| s. Purcell, Blake: b. H. Caron, Twining; Emily
Enthoffer and b. E. Moore, Madison; E
Nuden and G. A Phillips, Blair and NJ. E
Garner. Taylor, $3.50. Second grade: NJ. E
Wood. Arthur. and E. L. Wilson, Blake, $500
| Allie stevenson. Hamilton. S475; Clare Chap
| man. Twining; VI. r. O'Brien. Madison, and NJ
/ d. Jack and E. d. Shut, Blair. $3.50; l.. Morti
mer. Arthur. and NJ Keogh. VI. l.. Brosuahal
and VI. r. Mccormick, Taylor, s425, and Rosa
lind Moore. Madison, 1900. First grade: W
E. Barton. Arthur, and C. like, Blair, S42j
and C. b. Mayse, Gales, S4OO.
DIVISION 40. 8.
A. I. Stuart, $4,000. Eighth grade-W.
Patterson. 1880, Wallach; n. n. MACK
Towers; NJ G. Kelly, Maury; v. L. Nourst
Lenox, VI. A Awkward, Peabody; A. l.. Grant
Brent. $1,000: E. A. Hilton, Peabody, S95(
Seventh grade-M. E. Little, Carberry, sS1s
Annie Beers, wallach; NJ. L. Packard, Maury
H. B. Walker, Carberry; J. N; Rawling,
Towers; Mae Jenkins, Peabody; NJ 1
Armistead, Leno1; NJ. E. stockett, wallacl
Ss25. Sixth grades. b. McNantz, Peabod!
NJ. A. McNantz. Wallach; A. E. HoI
kins, Maury; NJ. E. Tindle, Towers; NJ. Z
Kesley, Brent; \. P. S.romberger. Car
berry; Clara Willenbucher, Wsllach; NJ. c
Hughes, Lenox; A l.. Ambrose. Peabody, ST.!
Fifth grade-L. v McCathran, Lenox; Margs
ret johnson. Wsllach; y. F. Tindle, Leno,
, Ivda Dalton, Peabody; NJ. E. Forbes. A. y
, Leonard, Brent; E. E. Hunt. Carberrv; l. '
Kemp, Maury: S. NJ Kuhner, Peabody: Fl.
, Johnson. wallach; Emogene Bear, Towers, so
, Fourth grade-J NJ. Erb. Mccormick. s675. I
, r.. White, Carberry: :. j: Kealsy. Wallach; \
G. Book, Towers; A. NJ. Foley, Nsury: l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
SOMETHING NEW IN PHOTOS.

Taylor Has Succeeded In Getting Them
ON to Porcelain.
The finest specimens of the Photographic
art ever seen in Helena are now on exhibit.
ton in the window of the G. X. Wells COM
pany on Main street. They are known az
the lu1otypes. 1t is the process of photo
graphing on porcelain plates instead of on
cards. For a long time experiments were
made with the idea of having
photographic negatives transferred d.
rect to porcelain plates. Great diff
Guilty was experienced in obtain
lnRp perfectly satisfactory results. But sue
cess has come at last, and W. H. Taylor,
the Main street photographer, who il
always after whatever 10 new or In the line
Of improvement. 10 prepared to fill all
orders. The sample of his work, seen in
the Wells company window. attracted great
attention yesterday. The beauty about the
luxotypas is that the porcelain plates can
be wiped with q smooth cloth or sponge
without any danger OF erasure of the fine
lines. In fact the process only serves to
freshen them up. Placed on an easel or
hung up near a window, the plates become
partly transparent, serving to bring out the
features more clearly. A photograph taken
on one OF these porcelain plates may safely
DO called everlasting. Taylor's is the only
place in the northwest that uses them. As
hrst-olass negatives are required In order
10 make them. and as TAYLOR does nothing
but what ID frst-olass, his studio at 1917
North Main street should be kept crowded
right along now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

inR his constituency. Some Of our
greatest American journalists have
failed in ventures in new fields for this
reason. Charles A. Dana left the New
York Tribune to start a newspaper in
Chicago and made q dismal disaster OF
1t. The late Samuel Bowles, who made
such a wonderful success OF the Spring.
field Republican, thought he could run
a bigger newspaper in Boston. He
made a greater Springfield Republican
IN the Hub and the people didn't want
it, and he was glad to return to his old
home where he knew how to please his
constituency.
Unquestionably the journalist OF the
future will have to be u man of the
broadcast education to be influential and
successful. The business becomes more
exacting in its standards every year.
But we doubt il there is anything bot
tor for the young man who desires to
become a journalist than a thorough
course Of study in one of our leading
colleges, with perhaps two years attend
ance at one OF the best law schools.
Then the quicker he gets into a news-
paper office, not in the editorial chair, bu t
at a reporters desk, the better. There
his education will really begin in the
great school Of experience. And il he
is the right man in the right place, it
will never end.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

GEN. CARR is a brave soldier and an
honest mar and IL his statement re-
garding the circumstance under which
he has been ordered on the retired list
Is true, the affair is a soandalous one
According to Gen. Cars story, after his
promotion to the rank of brigadier gen
ersl a few months ago, Gen. Scofield
told him that he. Scofield, had assured
the president that Gen. Carr would, if
promoted, retire from active service in
time to let the president anne his suo-
cessor. Gen. Carr says he never 40
quiesced in any such arrangement. but
notwithstanding the fact, the president
the other day summary ordered him
on the retired list without his consent.
Gen. Carr tells a straightforward story
which bears all the semblance of truth
and if it is not promptly disproved, the
proceeding will be regarded by the
country as highly discretitable to the
president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

served in tho confederate army. After the
war he was professor at Columbian
college. He resigned and entered
upon the practice Of law in Charles
town. where he has resided ever
since. He wss a delegate to the Gin
cinnati convention which nominated Ham
cock in 1880. For n time he was president
of the university Of West Virginia. and
received the deg 90 Of LII. d. He was
nominated for the Forty-eiehth congress and
elected. He was reelected to the Forty
ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-irst and Fifty-second
congresses. by increased majorities. He
became prominent frat in oongrsss as a
tariff reformer, and ably advocated the
Mills bills during the heated debates be-
tween Carlisle and Randall Mr.. Wilson 10
q close friend OF Mr.. Cleveland, and his
selection for attorney general 10 viewed by
those who are in q position to know as an
absolute certainty. He is ON the commit
tees OF interstate commerce. judiciary, or
aanization. conduct and expenditures of
the executive departments, and chairman
of the committee on revision Of law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
GOVERNOR Mckinley will receive YER,

GOVERNOR Mckinley will receive very
general sympathy in his financial mis-
fortunes. Through the assignment Of a
friend, it is reported that all the govern
or's savings have been swept away.
Mckinley is one Of the few prominent
leaders respected by the people for alb
solute honesty and conspicuous and con-
scientious devotion to purpose. The
Mckinley bill was an imposition upon
the people and a fraud in economics,
but no n ever charged that its author
was directed by the base purposes Of
those other leaders who wanted victory
only for personal ends. Mckinley
thought he VAS right, but was mistaken.
Now, that his money is gone, he may be
more interested in studying the tariff
question from the practical standpoint
Of a poor man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

The next secretary of agriculture, j.
Sterling Morton, has long been a leader
in business and law as we'll as in the
democratic party Of Nebraska. He was
one of the first fighters for tariff reform
and is largely responsible for the heavy
loss in the republican ranks in his state.
He has all the requirements for the
head Of the bureau of agriculture, a de-
partment of fast growing Importance to
western and northwestern states. It is
possible that Mr.. Cleveland will &c
farther vest than Nebraska for either
of the two remaining cabinet officers tc
be filled, the navy department and the
attorney-generalship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
Helena Conn etery.

On account of the severe weather for the
last few weeks little has been accomplished
III the matter of making the contsm oil tad
improvements in the cemetery, but tho
number OF lots already sold tmostly TO our
best citlzensj warrant us In stating that az
soon AZ the weather permits the promised
improvements will be pushed as RAPIDLY ss
possible.
Quite a number of people have already
taken out endowment certificates, by which
tue association guarantees perpetual care
for their lots.
We commend this plan, SO popular in
eastern cemeteries, to the consideration of
all lot-holders.