davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-03
SEPTEMBER MORTALITY.

The Report of the Health ONCE and Its
Figures.
The report of the health officer for the
month OF September showed that the
mortality was greater than the preced-
ing month. This is due partly to the
increase of population. large number
of people being absent during the hot
test' of the summer months.
The report shows that there were SO
deaths during September and 103 births
in the city.
The causes from which the deaths
occurred are as follows:
Specific infectious diseases, 19; dis.
eases OF the digestive system, 0; dis
eases of the respiratory system. 16; dis
eases of the nervous system, tcircu.
latory system, 1l;;, genito-urinary or
gans, 2; constitutional diseases, 8; in
toxicstions. violence and accidents, g.;
miscellaneous diseases, 8.
During the month there were IS cases
of diptheria reported, three cases of
scarlet fever and five cases of typhoid
fever. M
The herald., 1893-10-03
JUAN FLOCO'S RIDE.
HE RODE TO SAN FRANCISCO IN
FIVE DAYS.
Proceedings at tho Historica1 Society
Meeting Last Night. Mr.. j. NJ.
Guinn's Interesting Paper.

The Historical society held its regular
monthly meeting in Judge Austin's
court room last evening. There was a
full attendance. The secretary read a
number of notices from the eastern
press complimentary of the Los Angeles
historic exhibit at the worlds fair.
These exhibits evidently have attracted
the attention of scholarly class Of
visitors, and although the exhibit has
not cost the taxpayers of the county a
cent, it will have more influence in
drawing desirable class of visitors to
siderable outlay.
Mr.. ]. M. Quinn read valuable and
instructive historical paper ON ''The
Siege and Capture of Los Angeles by
the Californians under Flores and Vare-
la, in September, 1896"
Ho described the revolt Of the Califor-
mans against the harsh treatment Of
Gillespie, his expulsion from the city,
and the general uprising of the Ameri-
cans throughout the territory. He told
the story of John Brown or Juan Flo.
CO.'S ride. Juan Floco rode from Los
Ahgeles to San Francisco in five days,
bearing a dispatch to Commodore
Stockton telling him of the perilous sit
uation of Gillespie and his men.
While Longfellow had immortalized
the Ride of Paul Revere and Buchanan
Read Sheridan's Ride no poet had sung
of Juan Floca's ride-feeter, longer and
more perilous than any of theee.
The paper was discussed by Messrs.
Jones, Baxter and Quinn.
A committee Of five was appointed to
make preparations for the celebration OF
the tenth anniversary OF the society on
November lsJ. The secretary was in
structed to communicate with the off,
GERS Of the midwinter fair in regard to
an exhibit.
Mr.. lowering and Mr.. Polly were ap-
pointed TO investigate the bones of q
mammoth that have been exhumed on
the Cienega ranch.
Mr.. A. w. Kinney was proposed for
mem Dership.
The herald., 1893-10-03

At the shot of the. pistol all got off
we'll together. Castleman Immediately
going ahead with lively pace. Crom-
well hot after him. Cowan q good third,
the Others laying welIup. Cowan COM
pleted the Quarter first in 0:4l1a. Steph-
erson then spurted past the crowd aud
went up. the stretch with hot pace,
Cowan wac after him like fasb with
Percival after them. The half was mado
in :l91a, with Stephenson in the lead.
Percival lead st the three-quarter mark
in l :58.
On the back stretch the crowd wore
we'll together. On. the turn Percival
shot forward and took the lead.
lie and Cowan were together when
they turned into the stretch. Cowan
tried to overcome Percival's lead but the
Los Angeles man beat him out by q few
feet after an elegant finish. Castlemsn
rode = noble effort to qualify but he
lsyed back too lcpg before epurting and
had to content himself with coming in
third. Ballentine was fourth, Cromwell
fifth and Stephenson last.
THE SECOND HEAT.
Phil Kitchin won the second heat in
In the 2:30 clana in 2 40 4-b PL Abel
second. The other starters were Joe
The herald., 1893-10-03
DOCTORS MUST REGISTER.


IfThey Do Not They Are Liable to Be
Arrested.
Within short time wholesale ar
rest of physiciana is expected on &C.
count of large number of them failing
to comply with the law by not register
ing.
The date Of registration closed some
time ago. and the board of health
granted 10 days. further time. But few
knights Of the pill'' accepted the gen.
erous extension, and now the health
officer has decided to make q shining
example Of some OF them.
There are probably rs physicians in
this city who have failed to comply
with the law and who evidently think it
q meaningless piece of local legislative
work.
The herald., 1893-10-03

/ 1ere was larger crowd at the park
on Saturday, but not nearly 30
as the events warranted. The
k was in good shape, but there was
rribly heavy wind blowing down the
( stretch which for 4 time threatened
: lay havoc with any record breaking.
riders, however, did not let such
Q thing 90 Q heavy wind bother
n, but rode for al there was in
YER on the bleachers was largo dele
On OF Riverside people who were
,idably armed with fish horns,
M lungs and bells, and made the
,iive with noises for their townsmen
rs. The crowd in general was very
lusisstic and applaudsd the good
ng Of al.
iverside has been most ably repre-
I'd at the present meet and tvo OF
riders succeeded in breaking three
it records between them. Two by
and one by Shoemaker, the five
conpetiIIon. Jimmie CowAn has
{. ridden we'll as did McCrea and.
ileman. W. NJ. Jenkins, OF the Los
.elcs Wheelnen, acquitted himself
t admirably in the mile open. Fay
,hepson deserves credit in setting a
pace in both she events in which he
peted. Hall also rode with his ac-
omed grit. Bsllentine, of Santa
bara, also rode we'll and did some
:ty Bpurting.
be absence of Columbia bicycles was
ced, but bad they been in the various
ats it 10 safe to predict the result
I'D have been quite different in GER
1 races.
he officers were as follows: Referee,
j. Allen; judges, f. A. Hornbeck,
J. Thayer, DR.. III. Bert Ellis, j. A.
ms; timers, L. d. Sale. L. E.
ock, W. z. Tyler; starter, @. Ford;
k, II. F. @. Smith; assistant clerks,
tusseli, Ed Cook, 4. 8. Peak scor-
J. w. A. OF, DR., X. w. Steddom,
W. pridham race meet committee,
Q. F. Smith, J.. y. Thayer, w. j.
IN. pN
THE RACE IN DETAIL.
he first hept of the one mile 2:30
is race was won by'J. Phil. Percival;
e, 2:32.
here were six starters in this event:
: stenhenHon, @. Castleman, J. w.
Tan. H, B. Cromwell, A, H. BalIen-
, and'J. r. Pc cival. y
The herald., 1893-10-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The AIhambras Defest the High School
Nine Saturday.
One Of the beat amateur baseball
games ever played in Southern Cali
iornia was played Saturday at Alham-
bra between the club of that place and
the High school team of this city.
The regular rule of nine innings was
not enough to decide as to whom be-
belonged the victory, SO by agreement
the teams played IL innings.
After hard fought game, the Alham-
bra Athletic nine won by a score of
z 10 G
The herald., 1893-10-03
PERSONAL.

Harry Morris OF st. Louis and VIM.
Wolfe left yesterday for New York city,
over the Santa Fe.
Edward Wasson, of the Riverside
Daily Enterprise, is in the city attend
ing the L. A. W. division meet.
w. L. Edwards of Omaha, Neb., is in
the city on pleasure trip and will
remain hereabouts about two months.
Mr.. T. J. Davis and his daughter,
Miss Carrie. started east yesterday sor q
two months visit to Chicago and to
Cincinnati, their former home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EoR RENT-UNFURNIs
u HOTEL centrallv lr. l01AQ a n xur i

Gated. sOr. a62:
1923 r ! ave nv, l7r. .2J
l214 + stnw ts&d). 233. 8:
1879 4 st NV, l5r. 20S. 3;
1i15 Goth st. Der. .3Ot
1881 g st NV. lar 1886. g.
l606 \ II ave. 16rs. .l5t
500 14th st NV. l4r...l5,
1T26 Mass avnw. 14rl3:3. 3.
1916 n st NV. l2rs. IL.
R1dFe st, GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
INOR RENT

u us ~ sw. Ar. .$14. 8
go | sw, Or. ........ 10. 3
15lo Half sw. Ar. -. so
b 1yS-3t' B. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RENTAL REDUCED RENTs-46l FLA.
4, ave n. w; nine nicely papered rooms; bath !;
1858 Linden ST. Le Droit Park seven rooms; bath
Gil st. new brick seven handsomely
gapered rooms; bath; the best home in the city for
I'D Key o3 st. DAVID STONE,
rox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
EDUCATIONAL.

nLNEY INSTITUTE, SUCCEEDING NM
and little siris 1897 81. Opens oct. q. isv3 Ms
NJ Dorsey. principsl Mis-, L I; Dorsse ,; sssocias
8 Cooke place Georsstovn. D. G. Ds-m. wkslms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR RENT-wEsT END FLATS, $500 ST.
Il NV; rooms bath. gas meter kitchen sink
coal vault; low rent; differences required jys-3t'
EOR RENT-ROOMs IN THE HARRISON. COR
L ID and sta n. ". elevator service. and steam
heat and hrst-class board in cafe; central de-
partments and Capitol; will furnish apartments for
memb rs of Congress.
,e22-3m HARVEY sPALDINa, Roomz
EOR RENT-ELEGANT S-ROOM FLATS, FIN
shed In the most urious style with all the latest
improvements; can be leased ct reasonable price by
reeponsible parties. THE ALEXANDRIA" 1914 and
1918 Psnnsylyania ave. Inquire at store.
te2 .2S&jy1&wGsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

1704 @ ct NV e30i 1918 NJ st nv .......els
FARMS.
10 acree about two miles from Washington. 10
room house and barn. $50
ROOMS
HOS st. LIST floor and Several rooms In Roose
basement .......-...1125 av. bet 1st "a. and
g SITS W. each 81 25
STABLES.
Stable between 2Oth 21st L and NJ sts.....-..3 30
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF
FICE FOR PERMITS APPLY TO
HILL JOHNSTON,
jyA 1908 Penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

~ - :
Mass ave. 18th and P
H ST bet 18th and 18th
ste. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y st mr. Conn ave. .4l6. {
X bet nth 4 18th. 81
II st. overlooking Pa
ave. .S33 :
10th bet K Il l. SITS. BIC. :
u bet 18th Il 18th. &c
Conn ave bet NJ and n
Conn ave BET ii and II
K st bet 18th and 10Th
SITS. with stable. .2pl. {
K st bet 14th and VT
ave 80. .......;-.:....Si
18th ct overlooking
Conn ave.....-........2.
n H ave bet n and Du-
pont Circle ..........2s
Conn ave bet n and
Dupont Ctrcle........2i
N ut near Conn ave. 2.
N ct bet l4th and 18th
K 81 bet 18th and 18TH,
With stable........2l.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

THE WORLDS FAIR VISITORS ALLIANCE
its members ten cent everything
entire cost, 81. Apply Sol 9th St nv. AGENTS
wanted on salary or commission epl6dR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

L>OR RENT
+ l4I0 Pa. ave-. I'd. Sd and 4th noors a. m. T.
ese R. l. ave n W.. iOr and bath. m. l.. br.. " Is 90
l2lS llth St Nv. 12r. and bath. m. br..... s. 20
1921 31st w. l2r and bath. l.. br..... 30 %
1871 3lst st. n. W.. 12r. and bath, m br... 5042
IDA It'll st. n w.. sr and bath n g. br...... 80 90
1909 18th 1T. n w. 1lr and bath br IN L.. A.. 68
1890 st, n W.. 3-story Dr. or and bath M. As. so
1905 2Sth St n w.. Tor and bath m. E. br.... &c. 90
1909 2Sth st. Or. and BATH l.. br...... 81. 80
702 st. sw.. CIR. br bath and L........ IS. SO
m. i......' . =. w.. oi W.. oa'n a.u a. 30
lOl ST. s e. Sr and bath br m f,,..,... 30 so
5l6 LIST ST. g. e.. 7r bath and cellar m IL. 81 80
3l:4 p st. n w.. S-r br bath cellar and m. l.. 80 ~
1905 @ st. aw br Or and bath m. l. . o5. so
l123 Harvard st. n w, Or fr. (stable).. 25. 90
.27 and DO 10th ST. n e. Or m i..,...,,... ~. 80
1906 St NV, Ar. fr...................... IL. 90
FURNISHED.
iarss grounds fruis .na shade 90
DEEBLE, DAVIS CO..
1yt-tr 1919 st. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
WANTED=ROOMS.

WANTED - ROOM-FOr YOUNG WAN IN
w ofhce bet. 9th and 14th and and n sts nv
ONCE IT.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WITH.
" cut children. two to four UNFINISHED rooms for
light housekeepinx central location preferred state
tsrms which must be reasonable. Address I. r. g.,
Star ONCE. It,
w and unfurnished suitable for members Of Con-
gresS Also several houses rent at Slo to $50
month We have unsxcelled facilities for renting
houses TERRELL Smith. 5I9 18th ST. W. 1t
WANTED-ROONS, FURNISHED AND UN-
w furnished. TO rent suitable for members of Con-
eress and others. at once FERRELL & SMITH $40
18th ST. n. 1t
VvANTED-BY TWO ADULTS, THREE OR -FOUR
w unfurnished communicating rooms privilege Of
housekeeping) in Northwest Capitol Hill. Perma-
nent. Address VI. L. s.. Star office. jy63ts
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. ROOM AND
w board in German or French family in George
town or in Northwest Washington Address STU
DENT Star Office. jyf-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
-----------------
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
nicely furnished PLEASANT rooms. with table board
terms moderate; references exchanged. Ia
FOR sENIaA LADY HAVING PLEASANT
Sd.s. s:
Foe AEST7 5sssij, ST. f;;.D,,,n p,,,
Large. nicely furnished rooms;
tyS-3t Summer prices.
small communicating second-story front rooms
rana south and east exposures large closets
FOR RENT-oNE ROOM; 2D STORY FRONT;
y hrht and cheerful; furnished unfurnished.
Apply 7ao 2lst n W. after in evening: jyS-3a'
Fer ,i hENI.AI .oas G 81; NV; Two CON,
rates hesdies PASS the door also sscondho front
suitable for iirht houssi.epins sss ST. Nv la
FOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
srensss sSups without children
EOR RENT-Two FURNISHED COMMUNICAT-
I ing rooms light Housekeeping permitted; all MI
232 st Nv. near pension oface. Ia
EIOR RENT.NEwLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
two; SECOND floor front; home comforts and board
$50. sos l. ST. n. Ia
EOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
occupisd ~ only my Wi Ell and pretty
As any s9Sss IN city and IS eSS PARK IL front and
fsrrsd; board could BE- slr.nssdm dssrsa 70 those
Star
For RENT-FURN1sHED., ONE sECoND-FLo0R
81 double bod
FOR RENI-FUk- ROOMS IN THE aERNDoN.
y 1888 \. X ave, NV; all rooms front south or
s sss' very desirable cool rooms prices FROM g to
FOR RENTITwo ROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR
nisned dncudinE linen) for housek keeping, by lady
l; ;ys.s .9n''''"' Apply ONCE. i4&s ahs Nv
EoR RENT,73S ETH 81. NV. FURNISHED
ahiandhsodnely lat hoor front ROOM with elegant
hall room cheap for summer. iyS-3a'
FOE RENT-so1 18TH ST. NV. ROOMS. %
sosEs St sO.
couples table boardsrs wanted terms reasonable la
REiAsT1 S v.JRSIs RooMs TO eESyLE
CoR RENT-YURNisHEp ROOMS AT 4s5 81.
= nv; opposite reservation; southerly exposure ;
For RENT-a31 g ST. N. W., LARGE. AIRY
prdss aoos % I'd and
FoR, hREN s;. FUR: ROOM. 90 FLOOR,
suit SsiereScs iolf ). 20
For, ,R LENT DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN,
sSpy 81 rs OF silver and
Z for sentlem.n. Apply At sie 81 st. nv. ;yssa'
FOR RENT-lS3o ST. CORNER Hath. NEAR
Clrcle, SecOnd-story and third story
south and west exposures furnace heat best of refer
ences je19-1Sss
EOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED COMMUNE
Il eating rooms; suitable for families in room with
board $50; smaller rooms for one. e16; also rooms
without board. Dos 18th st. n my30-6wa'
F33IE: E IoSm. ST: NM. LARdk: COOL
mer house in the city references. ,el-imk2wa'
EoR KENT. NICELY FURNISHED SECOND
month 5 i as s. m gentleman fos g per
EORRENT-COR. 9TH AND MASS AVE. NICELY
furnished front rooms. with board $50 and $50 for
two persons southern and eastern exposure very
cool In summer; references exchanged. Table board
myS-2ma'
EoR RENTAL THE woODMoNT, 18TH AND
Iowa circle. rooms SUITE with private bath and
table board; also furnished and unfurnished apart
ments. Terms reasonable.
my27-3na j. +. ROBINSON. Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

LNOH KEN l.
L 3043 P. 16r. mi. @S3. 81
245 Del ave. 1h. mi. IS. sc
243 Del ave ne. l2r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
CHICAGO HOTELS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A PHYSICIAN OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES TO
IA locate in Washington. Any local ply stefan (regu-
erl having established practice and rood location
may hnd cash purchaser for house Cor lease, and fur
nlture by addressing DOCTOR Il. Star once. IL
An INVENTOR FINANCIALLY ENBARRAssFD
"A Will sell At sacrifice valuable IN ton needed
ONCE. Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
FURNISHED.

ANASd ED.
ri ave bet 18th 1t and
CPS Conn ave &l75
NJ st bet 18th st and
500 Conn ave..-.166. 81
!, 81 Mass ave bet 18th and
80 Ib ssie tbs i 10Th st. 1872 ,Sa u
/ - DeSales st bet Conn
: 30 av and 18th St .16l. 81
300 &c cor 2lst & X SITS. l66. OF
18th st bet X and L
18th st fte Far So. $50
81 Dupont circle bet y
H ave and P st. .......150
!. 81 Conn ave bet X and 5
- SIS. lJO
275 Jefferson place bet
Conn ave and 10Th st. $50
$50 jefferson place bet
Conn av and 10th st. lbs
$50 Hillyer place bet Conn
ave and 2lst ST. l:ii. "a
$50 18th st bet K & l.. 1873. "a
$50 Jefferson place near
225l 18th st bet G and H
st: 10
81 10th bet T and q. ..1l6. 81
p st bet 18th and 18th. 100
| "a 18th st near Mass ave. 100
200 r st bet 18th 4 18th. SO. 80
lFlorida av mr. Msssav..-
0l1Qth ut bet 1 and X SITS
(summeyl &
.e00ll51p 2Sth ST tsumrner). so
200 Florida ave near Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

L'OR LEASE-1l14 AND 1116 ST. N w -FOUR
Il story new brick building; fixtures for sale; ele
vator, steam heat, electric Grhts.
iys-3t OSCAR W. WHITE. $50 st. n ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

1925 Champlain av, 6r. Sl5
1903 Paave Sc. 5r. Is
l143 goth. Or. 10
DOS sd NV, 6r......14.D
lltl2 4th st Sc. Or. IA. 30
House in Tenleytown... II
2309is Champlain ave.
4 Or. 10
Storage room, SlS 18th. -
stable rear 1919 G. 2
/ stalls. ...... ME
GEO. W. LINKINS,
0nn lO@ Ia - =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
BARON SCHROEDER DEAD.

The Old Man Passed Away before HI
Knew He Had wsa His Cnse.
A few weeks ago Tux INDEPENDENT pub.
lished an item to the effsos that In 1871
Rudolph A. Schroeder made = cash entry
FOR forty 40 81 In section 81, near Clancy.
The entry was mjslaid in the general land
office. and after twenty years had passed
Schroeder. dsspairinQ of getting . patent
under his entry. asked 10 r%elinuaish it and
mako "a homestead satrv OF the tract. to-
Gethsr with an additional entry adjoining
tho forty. The departments In . ruling re-
oeived by the Helena land office about two
weeks ago. allowed Schroeder to relinQuish
his cash ensiy to make a Homestead entry
Of the whole 120 acres. The government
still has the money Schroeder paid twenty
years ago. amounting to some $500.
The Boulder Age, referring to the above.
says. The old baron. who WAS we'll known
In Boulder. did NOT get much satisfaction
from this decision, for he died shortly after
receiving il. He died month ago very
the day INK got home about seven O'Clock
going TO bed in apparently good health,
about II O'Clock no was taken with severe
pains in the tomac and bowels. The old
man who lived with him summoned help
from the reighbors, but the old baron died
In a ecu pie Of hours. The ~neighbo's feared
he had been poisoned and called DR..
Fletcher over to examine into the matter.
The doctor made an autopsy and found
death had resulted from the porto a.
tion of the gall duct. and 80 the suspicion
Of poison was dispelled."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17

In Selecting His Railroad Route, Selects
the Road
That affords excellent and most comfort
able tacilities-"The Milwaukee,"
That traverses a delightful and piotur-
esque portion Of the ~sountry-"Ihe Mi
~waukee."
That has-aud merits-the reputation of
strength and sliaoility-"The Milwaukee,"
That enjoys popularity and 10 stu m ed
with pubic approval-''The Milwaukee,"
That has n substantial roadbed aud most
frequent train servicG-"The Milwaukee,"
that 1egarda. always, the comic /, ease
and safety OF its pat:ons-"Ihe Milwau-
kee."
! hat furnishes the latest private COM
parsment cara and latest library buffet
smoking cars-"TheM Milwaukee,"
that furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor oars, free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining osrs-"The Milwaukee,"
That has exclusive use of the electric
berth reading Is Iap-"Ihe Milwaukee,"
The milwaukee," combines sll the above
and more. too. Iss trains are vestibuled,
heated by steam. electric lighted and un-
surpassed in ln1nrious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln eaid: Follow the
people and yoa cannot be fa from right"
The people uss The Milwaukee,"
j. 1. CoNLEY. Asst. Gen. Eass. Art.
-. Paul. Mimi.
NoTE.-Five t aims daily from Twin Cit
ses to Chieaao; one to st. Louis and one to
Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The report Of Tho DsLansS Mining COM
pany for September shows the net profits
to have boon $47. 295.2 q.
Chas. Rumley has taken the oath Of sh1cs
and formally entered upon his duties a.
melter at the United States office.
A cave in the Wiokes tunnel yesterday on
the Montana Central delayed traffic for
A switch has BEEN put In and Montana Cen.
trail trains will run over the Northern Pa
ci6o tracks over the mountains uatil the
unnel is open.
The Montana school for the deaf, dumb
and blind at Boulder is steadily Increasing
in the number of students. The sehool IL
now prepared to reosive those unfortunates
for whom il was intended, and those inter-
ested should apply to w. P. Hopes. score
tnry Of the executive board. At Boulder.
The Boulder Ago says that orders have
bsen received to discontinue Immediately
the work Of lining the Wickes tunnel.
Nearly all the men At the quarry and .
considerable proportion Of the men at the
tunnel have bsen laid of, aud in q few davs
the tunnel have been Transferred to the
building Of ouiverts whore the Bridges are
being filed In, and the few men At the
quarry are taking out rock for that nur-
rose. No reason has been assigned for the
discontinuanoe Of the work, about the only
reason suggested being that the times are
too he d.
Hon. p. G. Burns. Of Chinook. told .
River Press reporter the othor day that a
large force Of men and about thirty teams
are daily al work on tho irrigation system
along the MIX River valley, near Chinook
and fnntic, the system being increased n
extended. Mr.. Burns 10 one Of the resi-
dents of Montana who has sxpsrimsnted
largely with sugar beets and their produc-
tim and C0nNura In kh, haliAf that all Aha
sugar used in Montana could and should be
produced In this state, while from the
refuse or sulp remaining could DO fattensd
an number of pigs, thus pre-
dueina also much pork. for the purchase CT
which one 10 now being sent east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
PERSONAL.

Dan Halfofd. Of Boulder. is in town.
Jack Wilson, of Kalispsll. is . visitor In
HSlen8.
William Winters, Of Butte. is registered
at The Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Moses, Of Missouls, are
al the Grand Central.
W. J. Anderson and John F. Meroer, Of
Livingston, are in tho city.
Hon. Ii. j. Haskell left yesterday for
Deer Lodge for a few days visit.
Hon. Walter NJ. Biekford, executive
commissions of Montana at the Worlds
fair. has returned home and is now in Mis-
soula.
W. y, Ferguson. a we'll known o~uctionser
OF Chicago, arrived yesterday and will re-
main until he closes out UAsle Sans stock
Of goods.
c. W. Goodale and Joseph Lewis. of
Butte, ". Nj. Atkinson and L. B. Smith, of
Great Falls, aud ]. A. Savage. of Living
ston, are among the out Of town visitors to
the capital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
In Oldan Times

People overlooked the importance OF per-
m~anently beneficial effects and were salts
fed with transient action. but nov that it
il generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation,
we'll informsd people will not buy other
laxatives. which act for \ time, but finally
injure the system.