davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The true knight Of ths ninslssnth csa-
tuEy 10 not suoh . man a. sAs late Il. r.
Hoe pictured In his mildly pious beck OF
that title. He 10. instead. just such man
o. Edwin Milton Royle has pictured IN the
character Of Jack PAden In ths play OF
"Ftisnds"--Ahs very best and pussss and
truesa dramatic presentation that has bssn
pt todacad AZ yot by any American play
wright. This u man With . soul ful! OF
romance. \ man who gives his love all the
bright oolosinR OF poetic fancy. who fssls
the most delicate and sentimental emotions
that lover osa know, and YET who 10 = prac-
American kntRAt 70 pictured In the play.
NJ. Royle has produced somsthing better
than suoossaful play. He has produced
a work Of real titsrAtu and genuine Art
lie has written An American play. dealing
with American people, scenes and episodes.
poetic, has given these ohs'aessss passions
20 tue and human thlt We
iail p.resps.on Of Ms humanity.
The hinge OF the play 70 ths love of the
young psople, who practice no hsroies. but
do truly love each other In the good old or
honest tenderness. II Ia a good play,
wholesome through every line Of II. The
lines are most excellent. II 10 = play which
would BE- ~ enjoyable 10 read ~ 10 zee.
which 10 the best possible test. II will take
rank with suoh plays az Hassl Kirks. for il
haa the Same direct slmpis humannssa
about II. aud treats a. gym pathelicaliy Of
human love aud SORROW. The ereA-
tions OF characters In it--two--thoss of
jack Paden and his father. lhe Others.
even the lovers. are aide lights whose Ca
reers only serva to illustrate this character
ist,os Of these two. The old man Is q type
which all the world knows; self wtllsd. Inn
puisivs, passionate. hot tempered and ten.
lsr--ths boy 10 = hhight Of the ninetecnth
century. a. ths author himself says: MOT
only . hero. hut gentleman" "Friends''
w.ll 10 seen at Aing's Tuesday, Oct. 8. and
the sale OF saats opens Tomorrow at Pope
d Oonpor'A r-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
A SURPRISE PARTY.
rendered 10 the HoiMqu,st Sisters ut TIL
kNw Hama

rendered 10 the HolMauiat sistsrs at Thcir
Now Home,
A surprise party wsa rendered 10 ths
Holmuuiss sistsrs yesterday evening Al
their now residence. No. 72O North jackson
street. which turned out 10 be u very pleas
ant event, and tho gu,sts danced to ths
sweet music until a late hour. Among the
guests were: Misses Minnie Nixhoin. Rika
Nixholn, Annie Mikkslssn, Alma skow,
Lsns Noren, Emily Nioholson, Hulda Carl
son. Mary Peterson, Ida HolmQuist
Annie Holmquist, VisIoris Jorssnssn
Ilerp, Oliver Frederick, hyver RuhbsroH
Lee LindQusst, John Eklund, q. i. Smith,
Gus l.und, ], Brnss. ", Wilson, \. kAlt-
myer. Ellick Read. John Mitchell, VIM
Mox. 9. =. Anderson. The pride OF Asl
ena orehest, n furnished The mnstv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
IN THE ROYAL SERVICE
An Eminent Pruasian Mining Engineer -
n special Mission To This Cenntsy.

An Eminent Pruasian Mining Engineer -
AspeoIal Mission t0 This Ceuntsy.
Ernest stutz, Of Orsussldanx, Wsstphslla,
a mining engineer In the royal Pfsssian
service Ia In Helena endeAvoTinR 10 learn
something about Aha geological conditions
prevailing In Montaun. Mr.. Stats has
been commissioned by tho Prssaian govern.
ment TO investigate closely and carefully
tho mineral resources Of ths United Htalsa.
lie does not speak English, and last niaht
Nj. John q. Psu,ssn introduced him 10 pr.
q. g. swallow, who gave him general ideA
Of the geological conditions In this stAte.
lie will 20 10 Butte and Anaconda In day
or two, and then 10 Granite. His miaslon
takss him 10 ths Pacific coaat, and thsn
east by the southern ronts. He will spend
| considerable time In Michigan. Penneyl.
vnnia and Ohio. He will mako detailed
report 70 his government when his ntasioa
10 concluded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

TO-DAY is especially set apart
at the Worlds Fair to the ad-
vocates Of Sunday rest.
The full week commencing
last Thursday has been set apart
to the discussion Of this very
important subject from physio-
logical, economical, govern
mental, social, moral, and re-
ligious standpoints by such au-
thorities as DR.. John Hall, BIZ
shop Potter, John Wanamaker
and men Of that type.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Is0th Logs Cut on,


Special to The Independent.
SpnAaur, Wash, Sept m.--Ed Perry, Of
spokane. Was run over this morning by n
freight train In the Notthsrn Pacific yards
and both lsQs were taken OF. II was two
hours before hs waa disoov srod, then In a
critical condition. His prospects Of recovery
are small. He came down yesterday TO
work with 4 harvest gang. He hasa brother
and two sislsra In Victor. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
kms,, stack of nilvs.

NEW YonK. Hops. 80---The stock Of silver
bullion In open market II not very lsssss
Shipments OF late hAvs decreased mn.
tsrlslly. THIS h dus 10 tho closing dov1 "
The leading western silver 0tnas, And ~
large addition to tho supply II 10 bs sx1
peotsd until shs Esics Of stlveS .dvansek
fhoisntly 10 allow . portion Vt shs minsG
10 resume, 5AT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Tn. Vc,k,v Hnuk statement,

New York. Sept. 30,--Ths bank state
msnt shows; Reserve increase, $6,hli.0o
loans. Increase. xaa9o 900; spseis increase.
~. ~, 900, legal lenders ineroase. W, lao, :
tOo, d.po.its, increase. $7.033, ,000i Oh oulA,
.ien, Increase. A7Ah.uQn The banks now
hold ga, l2l, 900 In excess OF legal rsqairs'
N Al m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

sion. granted BY special Aat Of congress.
va: suspended slI month. ago aud she was
event which occurred thirty. hvs ysars sgo.
Tbs resolution was placed ON ths eAlNnda'.
Teller republican, Of Colorado. offered \
vesol olution, which went over, calling for In
form alton ~ the amount Of silver bullion
purchased b. tho treSausy department In
the month Of September. 1858.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Van AlAn'A NNMin AtlNN,

WASHINGTON Sept. W,-lf J. j. Van Allen
has written = letter to she president de-
clining appointment TO tho Italian mission,
il has not been received Al the White
house. II 10 learned on good authority that
there 10 no probability OF the president
withdrawing tho nomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

Mrs. Msaiowtot--W Whst kind of thinl
il = magAzlns rifle. aadyway, Ebsnsxsrp
Did you ever see onsP
Mr.. Msadowlot---No; but ics some new,
tangled oontrAption for them editors "a
shso. posts with. l suppose.
Courier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

"This now soap" said the barber. "is
very nice. his made largely OF cream
with Just little dash OF alcohol In H."
swell, remainder I'm tsmrstnts nnn."
returned Dobbers, and don't put any more
OF II IN my mouth than you can help"
National barber.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

Nrw yong. sap.. 8o.--LAwyss Cronvslh
counsel 10, rsosivsss Of ths NsSsAsse ~
oino, announces that they have aot 1eaAQ
10 Justify them In meeting the Intes11e ~
S10, 82s, 900 Of six per ssnt ses0n6 0oeonnHH
bonds. due on Och ]. hst hope soea - III
Kbls 10 DO 10. Slss ne
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

WILLIAMSBURG, o., Sept. 30,-lAss night
Milo Wilson killed Ira Wilson, aged ii. ts-
cause her parents objected 10 his Atteasiops
10 shs child, aud then killed himself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

y. ID. Conrad, T. NJ, Msrysvilie. Mont.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 30.- Tho president
has appointed j. d. Con,ad postmaster Al
Ma ysville, Mont; =. A. Stevenson, at Las
Cruces. N. n; W. II. Brunk, ~ Ashland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
LIZZIE BoRDEN's S TRIAL.
Police omoers Tell About Finding the
Mandlalase Hntohat.

New Bedford, Mass, June l0.-1here
was less Of a rush at the Borden trial to-
day, the excessive heat and discomfort Of
the court room proving too much for a
majority of the attendants. Miss Borden
took her seat at S:55 o'clock within the
bar. and looked quite fres and rosy and
more interested in her surroundings than
has been apparent heretofore
The first witness was Lieut.. F. L.
Edison of Fall River, who at the time Of
the Borden tragedy was acting sergeant
Of police Lieut.. Edison testified to an
Intellectual attempt that night TO search
the Borden collar for the hatchet handle,
sworn to by Mullaly, On cross-eXamina-
tion he described the thorough search OF
the cellar after the murder, and said he
saw no loose hatchet handle. Mr.. Robin
son brought out the fact that nearly
all the Fall River police prominent in
this case have been promoted since the
murder except officer Mullaly, who yes
terday coutradicted Officer Fleet. The
prisoner closely watched the exhibition
to the jury of box and basket containing
the lead found in the barn
Officer Benjamin of Mahoney was called
and corroborated Lieut.. Edison.
Officer Medley was called. He described
finding the barn door fastened, and on
entering seeing that the dust upstairs
had not been disturbed. The barn win
dows and doors upstairs were closed. His
examination was made within ten min
utes after reaching the house.
He described his finding of the
handleless hatchet covered with coarse
dust Of ashes, except on the new break.
He saw no handle there. On cross exam
nation Officer Medley said that Officer
McHenry was engaged with him on the
case. Tho prisoner leaned forward and
anXiously watched the witness as he said
that it was more than likely that he con-
suited Marshal Hilliard about the case
when Officer McIIenry was present.
After recess of five minutes at II ;05
o'clock officer Dennis Desmond testified
to finding the handleless hatchet, con-
tending that the dust on it was very
much coarser than any other dust in the
cellar.
State Detective George F.. Seaver testi-
fed to finding the handleless hatchet
covered with coarse dust, giving more
positive evidence than the other officers
He also described the examination of the
dresses and blood spots found In the
house. His direct examination was
concluded at 1925 O'Clock. On the. cross
examination he said he could not tell
within three months as TO the time when
the break in the hatchet handle was
made. Gov. Robinson also examined the
witness carefully as to dresses searched
and confused him about them, which
amused the prisoner greatly.
The court adjourned until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Outcome Of the Days Events on the
Country's Loading Tracks.

Country's Loading Tracks.
Cincinnati, June 10.-Following is a
summary of the races at L4atonia park to-
day:
First Race-Selling; six furlongs. Glee BOY
won, with Capt Rees second and Eyanatgs
third Time 1:15.
Second Race-Mile and sixteenth. kim
sem won, with Hispania second and Van
buren third Time 1:49I4
Third Race-Handicap; seven furlongs
Flower Dellis won. with La Colonia second
and Anna third. Time l:2S.
Fourth Race-Latonia oaks, lA miles.
Darevela won with Emma M. second and
Confidence third. Time 2:11A.
Fifth Receive furlongs, for 2year-olds.
Caroline Hamilton won, with OalSwood second
and Leonen third Time 1903
sixth Rac,e-Sseglling; sgg SIX furlongs. saliva
Kenney third. Time i:l5A
AT MORRIS PARK.
New York. June 10.-The races at Nor
ris park to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-seven furlongs Roller won,
with Raeeland second and Iddlesleigh third.
Time l:26A.
with Black Hawk second and Pecksnin third.
Time :f3
Third Race-One and one-quarter miles.
Banquet won, with Theppeper second and
Reckon third Time 2:054,
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Domino won,
with Dobbins second and Declare third. Time
1:12A.
Fifth Race-Mile and furlong. Cornanche
won, with DR.. Rice second and Rainbow third.
Time 1914.
sixth Race-Six furlongs. Streppoh won.
Lyceum second and Kinglet third. Time
f:1iH.
Seventh Raoe-One mile. Yorkville Belle
won, with Ambulance second and Lizzie third.
Time lao.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, June 1O.-To-day's races here
resulted as follows:
First Race--Six furlongs. Adair won, with
Tramp second and Alice ID. third. Time
1:l5H.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Rosaiie won,
with FollOwday second and Marlory H1lton
third. Time 1:02A.
Third Raee-One mile and furlong, Mis-
souri, stakes. Eli Kendig won with El Rayo
second. Time 1857.
Fourth RGce-Five furlongs. Lottie Mills
won, with Mamie S. second and Northwestern
third. Time l:G24.
Fifth Race-One mile. Upham won, with
Sly Lisbon second and Lucille Manetee third.
Time :42h.
Sixth Race-One mile Dan Meet won,
with Dan Honig second and Immilda third.
Time :44iS.
Seventh Race-One mile Hasty won, with
Leonard second and May Hardy third. Time
Eighth Race-One mile and fifty yards.
SoundInere won, with Senator Morrill, aecond
and Falero third. Time l:4651.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
A TEMpERANoE RALLY.
over 100, 900 Persons at the Liquor
Veto Rally in Hyde Park.

London, June, ,lO.-A liquor veto demon
stration Of temperance people was held
IN Hyde park to-day. More than 100000
persons were present. Speeches were
made from twenty platforms. Among
the most conspicuous speakers were
Lady Somerset, William Cane radical
member of parliament; Sir Wilfred Law
son, radical, member of parliament and
president Of the united kingdom alliance
for the suppression of the liquor traffic (;
James Picton, liberal, member Of parliG-
ment; William Saunders, radical, mem
Der of parliament; William Cremer, radi-
cal, member of parliament, and John
Carvell Williams, a dvanced liberal, mem
Der of parliament
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
Three killed ON a croaainr.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 10.-Capt Isaac
White of this county, living about nine
miles up the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad formerly a resi-
dent of Knoxville, together with his wife,
aged 40, and his daughter, aged II years,
Knoxville at O'Clock this morning and
instantly killed The horse was also
killed and the buggy demolished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
A Memphis Paper in Trouble.

Memphis, Tenn, June 10.-Judge Beard
rendered a decision in the chancery court
to-day sustaining the claims of the cred
itors of the old Memphis Avalanche
against the consolidated Appeal-Ava-
lanche Publishing Company for 50, 600 and
costs. An attachment will beo issued at
once to enforce the Judgment.
The Lombard Investment Company Of
Philadelphia has filed a suit in the United
States court asking that a writ of at
tachment be issued to foreclose the first
mortgage Oh the Appeal-Avalauche build
ing for $S9.0 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
RIFLED DEAD LETTERS.
A Postal Department Clerk Comes TO
Grief After Twelve Years.

Washington, June 10.-Thomas E. Nc
Cracken of Nebraska, a clerk in the
dead letter Office, 60 years of age, was to-
day arrested by postoftice inspector for
stealing money from dead letters When
arrested he had just taken a S2 bill from
a decoy letter Small amounts have been
missed from letters for some time, but
not until recently was McCracken sus-
pected of the thefts. He has been in the
service since 1881. and at one time was re
ceiving a salary Of 81, 400 per annum, but
had been reduced to 5000. 1t is said that
McCracken was never in need of the
money, but on the contrary was in the
habit of loaning money to his associates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
ezRMANY's POLITICAL MUDDLE.
The Week Closes With 1880 Candi-
dates for the 3o7 Seats.

Inc w eek OlOBeB Wlbn AsoOO Cdnul-
dates for the 3e7 Seats.
Berlin, June 10.-At the general cleo
tions for members of the Reichstag to be
held on Thursday next and at the bye
elections that are sure to be required, 397
members of the house, the full com
plement, will be returned. The present
week closed with | $50 candidates in
the field Not only new aspirants for
seats, but new political factions appear
daily and as election day draws gradually
nearer the confusion grows worse con-
founded. Little can be done in the few
days that will elapse before the polling to
disentangle the extricato web that has
been woven by the many factions.
Instead of the eight recognized parties
in the Reichstag holding the electoral
field in the present campaign there are
about twenty sections. each fighting for
its own programme. These programmes
often agree on some one common point,
but on other points they CROSS and re-
cross in such confusing demands that 10
would be difficult, if not impossible, TO
say what any single faction really wants.
1t seems impossible now that the result of
Thursdays baloting will decide how the
Reichstag will be constituted. Judging
from the present outlook ii is thought
that the vote in mostOf the constituencies
win be so split up that reballots will be
necessary in two-thirds of them. Among
the latest developments in the political
situation is the breakup among the anti
Semites.
IN A PRETTY MIDDLE.
The Jew-baiters now consist of three
distinct factions, with a partly hostile
programme, besides two opposing particu-
lar sections. South Germany
and Eastern Prussia have produced
u Lithuanian party; Hesse, an autonomist
party, and Mecklenburg, a constitutional
party, which demands reform in local and
state affairs. There are agrarians, a va
riety of free traders, Ahlwardtists. Poles,
Alsatians and Guelphs, mixed up with
the candidates Of the great old groups,
free conservatives, old conser-
vatives and national liberals,
lieber centerists, Won Schorlemer,
alst moderates, extremists, freisinnige,
vollks partei and socialists. Yet this un-
paralleled medley remains without the
accompaniment of anything like popular
excitement. In many districts the
strength C. the factions is so
evenly distributed that it will
be o toss-up as to which can
didate will head the poll. All over
tho country the reballoting must lead to
complex bartering and vote mongering
bargains, and the election on the second
poll will often be decided not on lines of
party policy, but on considerations Of
private or local nature. Everything
promises that the new Reichstag will be
the most motley parliament known 10
history
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

Chicago. Juue 10, IL p. m.-To-night, as
far as can be learned, three men have
yielded up their lives as result of yes
terday's riot at Lemont. At O'Clock
this afternoon twelve companies of the
Second regiment of State National Guard,
under command Of Col. Judd, arrived at
LcmOnt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
COLLAPSED on the soaTold

Pittsburg, Tex, June 10-Harry Gra-
ham (colored) was hanged in the presence
of several thousand people yesterday
afternoon for the murder of Constable
Ledbetter last December Graham grew
so weak on the scaffold from fright that
the officers had to hold him up to adjust
the rope. He made q rambling speech
for nearly half-hour and wanted still
more time, but the sheriff gave a signal
and the trap fell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
A BIG TRACT AT STAKE.
Suit Involving 100000 Acres of

Suit Involving 1000, 90 Acres of
Land Brought By q Baroness.
Richmond, Va, June 10.-Suit has been
instituted in the chancery court by Bar
oness Carolin Won Roques, through coun-
sci, against David w. Armstrong and
John A. Blair of New York and Harrison
T. Groom of Lexington, Ky; j. Taylor
Elyson, W. Il. Mann, w. j. Johnson, H..
a. McCurdy and W. r. Mckinney, the
last five trustees Of certain West Vir-
pinia lands The bill has not yet been
fled. but it is understood that the result
involves a title to some 1000 900 acres of
land in Virginia and West Virginia and
other large interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
Not to Second e puellist.

Raleigh, N. c., June 10.-Col. w. Fl. S.
Burgwynn, mentioned as second to Col.
Paul B. Means in the proposed duel with
Harry Martin, arrived here to-day from
Washington. He declares that he never
heard a word of any difficulty between
the alleged principals and says he will
not be Col Means second and knows
nothing whatever of the affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
A British Rark Wraoked.

San Francisco, June 10.-Australian
advices report the loss of the British
bark Northern Star, with all hands. She
drifted bottom upward, badly damaged,
on the New Zealand coast. Appearances
denoted that she had been in collision
bark Gowanburn, previously reported
wrecked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
Became a Burglar Instead Of a Priest

Memphis, Tenn, June 1O-"Butch"
Bradley, notorious burglar. was SEN
fenced this morning to a life term in the
penitentiary for the murder Of his pal,
John Rogers, alias Kelly Bradley was
educated for the priesthood in Philadel-
phia, but has already done time in several
state prisons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
TERMINALS LAST DAY.
Ninety Per Cent. of the Company
Securities Deposited.


Securities Deposited.
New York, June 10.-The time for de-
posting Richmond Terminal securities
expired at noon to-day at the offices of
Drexel, Morgan & Co. There viii be a
penalty on deposits made after to-day.
No extra time will be granted.
A member of the firm of Drexel Nor
gan & Co. stated to-day that about 90 per
cent. of the securities of the Richmond
Terminal had been deposited under the
reorganization plan. The firm will en-
force the penalty on the balance at once.
They will at once proceed to put time
limit on the Danville, and later on the
East Tennessee. The Georgia Pacific, a
member of the firm said, had come in
freely, but to just what extent he did not
know. On Tuesday the committee win
hold a meeting and amend the call, which
i'll be published Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
A City Held Liable.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 10.-Chancellor
Gibson, in the suit of the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap and Louisville road
against the city of Knoxville, held the
CITY liable for sos, 600 of bonds promised
in aid of the road. The city claimed that
the contract made by the road had not
been performed. The case win be ap-
u0aled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

Austin, Tex, June 10.-The professional
three-mile race for s., 500 was won by
Gaudaur, with Petersen second. The
time was 1918, which was a record
breaker. The entries were: James
Stanbury, Henry Petersen, Edward Han
Ian, John Teemer, j. G. Gaudaur and Ed
L2nnrnlse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
SUGAR PLANTERS UNITING.
The New Orleans Association In
dorses- the Action at New Iberia.

NNSASSS VIZ - SSASA@ S+S ANO" AbCA 1ess
New Orleans, June 10.-The Louisiana
Sugar Planters Association, of which
Hon. John Deymond is president, has in
dorsed the action of the sugar planters
convention held in New Iberia on June Z
A resolution was adopted directing the
executive committee Of the association to
cooperate heartily with the members of
the convention held at New Iberia under
the auspices of the Sugar and Rice Pro
tective Union, in the work of advancing
the sugar industry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
No Change in the soale.

Pittsburg PaA, June 10.-The wage
scale for the ensuing year which was
adopted by the amalgamated association
yesterday provides for the same rates in
all the departments of all the iron and
steel mills in which the association is rec
ognized as have prevailed during the
past twelve months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
sneed of the Maohiaa.

New London, Conn, June 1O.-The gun
boat Machias, on her trial trip to-day beat
her required speed Of thirteen knots, by
two full knots aud probably more, but her
exact speed cannot be given until the
ficial board