davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-28

THE MODESTO.

The bell skirt still maintains its vogue
although many Ct the models are widened
excessively at tho hem.
Halt long fur capes are this year finished
with cape collars or vandyked collarettes Q:
fur Of a contrasting kind.
Epaulets appear to be quite as much a
feature OF fashion as ever. Some, like the
medici collar, are wired to keep them in po-
Bition.
Autumn costumes of fancy mixed wool
fabrics are trimmed with mirror or change
able velvets whose tones repeat those in the
dress material.
Peacock green and gold breast feathers,
y%ellowish green and blue green BIRDS heads,
quilts and wings are used on black, cream
white, ecru and golden brown hats.
Handsome cut steel buttons are seen upon
some OF the imported York walking coats
and tailor basques of dark green, deep ma
genta or marquise brown ladies' cloth.
Crepons for evening wear are more deep
~ 1uted than ever and of various weights,
from one as transparent as gauze to others
almost as heavy as henrietta cloth or car
melite.
Wide watered silk bows with large
buckles of Irish diamonds in the centers OF
the loops nre used with good effect on au-
tumn hats in plaque, sailor, alpine and
gainsborough shapes.
New evening wraps are made of change
able velvet, short at the back in cape form,
to allow of the easy catching up of the
train, and with long panellike Spanish
fronts bortlered with fur.
Large invoices of magenta cloth, benga-
line, velvet, silk, plush and brocade appear
among the host of elegant winter goods.
This color is to rival and in II degree dis
place the purple of last year.
The serviceable and stylish ulster of last
autumn has multiplied it's one cape by
three, losing thereby none of it's iauntiness,
for each of the small capes is gathered
slightly and lined with silk of a bright
contrasting color.-New York Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-28
Tho Best In tho World.

Senator Henry c. Nelson. Of New York.
writes:
ION the 9Th of February. 1883. I was
taken with n violent pnin in the region OF
the kidue,s. suffered such agony that I
conld hardly stand ue. As soon n rossi-
bic l applied two A.lcook's Porous PlRsters.
one over ench kidner, and laid
down. In an hour. to nv sur
p is, mud delight. tho pain had
vanished md l was we'll. NO, o the plns-
to 8 for a dar Or two rs n lrecaution. and
then removed Thorn. l have been using
hI1cucR's Porous PLasTERs in nv family
for tn. last ten ven =. and have alw avs
found them the quickest and beat remedy
for colds. at ains and rheumatic elections.
From my experience l believe thor are tbs
best ~plastcns in tie world
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-28
Ont of Date.

The same conventional cuts of n cow, n
horse, n steamboat and other objects that
adorned newspaper advertising Columns go
years ago are still seen in some newspapers
of Philadelphia aud Baltimore, and half
the butchers account books in this coun
try still bear II rude engraving of n fat
British butcher in high beaver hat stand.
ing beside an OK. 1t must be nearly Il cen.
tury since there We're any such butchers in
the United Statcs.-New York Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-28
NOTICE TO co-owxERs-ro MICHAEL

NOTICE TO Co-owxERs-TO MICHAEL
~ WsilAna. Henry Asiser and Joan Wal
~lonstcn: Yon sro hsisly nusiRod that I
work. i.nor and mpro,smcnss upon thu Nielsen
quartz lode clain, In lluo 1,nua ,n,inlng dislriet,
county Of ! evils and, Clarke. Monlan., as Will
ono Of the recorder of said .eep nty. In order .
hold aid prem, ses under tho rfpvisions of seo-
bsing tho amount required 10 held tho same fos
the year comm .nolnx january !, lesb, - the ysu
ending December ~ 1898. and Il within ninety
location you fail or svfuss to contributs youv
proportion Of snch expenditure tier ssprsssnta-
FOUR interest In said claim viii hscoms the
property OF the undarsignsd. under sald ssotion
ASA Of tho Revised Statutes - the United
States. NEL0ON.
Iirst publication Aug. 70. .s0A
Dated Helena AontAnA. Aus. 20. I'm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-28
INFORMATION.

Remember this: Tho greatest lire Of
Minneapolis and Milwaukee and Chicago
il the CHICAGO. LWAUKEE 4 ST.
PAUL. II owns and operates under one
management s. 100 miles Of track.
Every day this road ctarts FOTR hand
some. elegantly equipped passenger trains
from the Twin Cities that run through
to Milwaukee and Chicago without
change of oars Of INV class. TWO trains
daily 10 81. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equipment Of
THE MILWAUKEE, is not surpassed by
any railway in Amsrics. 1t runs the
fanous and only electric-lighted ~estinulsd
limited train to Chicago daily-considsrsd
the finest regular train in this country. II
10 the Official Government Fast Mail Line.
II you are going to Chicago, Milwaukee, or
any point east or south, or TO st. Louis or
Kansas City, on. this out:
Leave st. Paal b 1855 =. H., arrive .: Chicago
1000 same evening.
Leave ST, Paul A 24S p. M. arrive at Chicago
Gas next morning.
Leave I. Paul A t:,5 p. H.. arrive at Chicago
700 next morning.
Leave st. laul A 500 .. m, arrive at Chicago
N:A0 next morning
Leavs st. l aul a C:l5 a. m. arrive ut st. l ouis
i:E0 next morning.
Leave 1t. Paul G 7:lb y. H., arrive At st, Louis
b:la next evening.
Leave st. Paul A vi, =. M, arrive at Kansas
City TOO nost morning.
Leave #. Paul G s:!5 p. M. arrive =. Kansas
iy 6:GQ next evening
A Daily. Except Sunday. keep: Saturday
Palace Slespsrs on night trains. Parlor
Chair Cars on day trains. Dining Car Ser
vice superb.
Trains leave from st. Paul Union Depot.
For lowoat rates TO all points in United
States and Canada apply to any ticket
agent or addicsa J. Il. CONLEY.$n
Assistant Gen. Pass. Aet., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-28
HuokIan's AtuisA AaIVo

The Best sAlvs In tho world for CusA,
Bruises. Cores. Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Feve,
Bores. letter. Chsppsd Hands, C%hi,blains,
COINS nd oil Skin EruptionA and posi-
lively cures Piles or no money required. II
10 guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfa elton.
Or money refunded. Price 26 oSnts Dor boz
For sale BY I. II. ParsAsn 4 Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-28
II A.sx P!LLs!

Or. .Caton'a Reliable Compound for Ladies are
Safe, Prompt, Effeotual, mo original and only
sealed. Advios tres. CATION SPEC CO, he1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE OF
~ VIM. j. Wooua, deceased,
Notice IL hereby given by The undersigned, ad.
ministratnr Of tho estate Of VIM. :. Woods.
do ,ea.ed. to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims >gNins. the said deceased. to OK
hibit them with the necessary vouchers within
tico, to the said administrative at tugusta,
Montana. the same being the place Tor the trans.
action Of tho husinass OF tho said estate in the
countysof Lewis and Clarke.
hsna NJ Moads, ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate Of
Nm. J, Woods.
Dated Oct IL, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
WHY !?

Why do you forget SO often?
Why do you speak words that you SO often
regret?
Why do you take up with new acquaint-
ances, forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
of too often acting upon impulse?
Whv do you persistently neglect your
health when it is your duty to take special
care of it?
Why are you so careless when a sudden
chill. headache, tired feeling. and general
disgust with life come over you?
Why do you not stop to think that a little
timely caution of the right kind will over
come all these troubles and put you in pos
session of good health and feelings once
more?
Why do you not remember that the best
physicians, scientists, and the leading people
of the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take at such times?
Why do you not recall the fact that there is
only one pure medicinal whiskey known to
the world, that it is exceedingly popular
that it has been in use for twenty years, and
that it is Duffy's Pure Malt?
Why do you not denounce any druggist,
grocer. or dealer who tries to offer you some
other or inferior whiskey, saying it is just as
good?
Why do you not always insist upon having
just what you require, just what you desire,
and just what you know to be the purest, the
best, and most efficient?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
Action Of Gotham Bankers
Has a Depressing Effect
in Chicago.
Wheat Broke Over a Cent and
r Closed Very Near the
Bottom.
Corn, Oats and Provisions
8. Also Close at Lower
Quotations.
Decision to Issue Clearing
House Certificates Causes
Stocks to Advance.

CHICAGO. June 15.-There was no
snap to the markets today. The action
of the New York clearing house asso-
while designed to relieve matters, had,
though temporarily, contrary effect
on the board of trade here. Wheat
broke over cent, and closed within &c
of the inside figures of the day. Corn,
compared with last night, is re off.
Provisions are down 5071ac.
There was great apathy in cables, the
weather was all that could be desired.
and the Cincinnati Price Currents
weekly report showed steady progress
in all crops. The proposition of the
New York banks to issue clearing house
certificates. and the decline in stocks in
Wall street were used with effect by
got long Of wheat during the last week
and was disposed to unload, but as
there was little demand the effort
caused depression and weakness.
There was some attempt to rally
the market by reports of hot
winds in Kansas and drouth in the
NOl luNCSls OuU ~ iIOe Win iiItiO SUI
cess. Trade was dull and narrow from
start to finish. The opening was about
nc lower than the closing figures of yes
terday. and with some slight f1uctua-
tions, prices further declined &c, then
ruled steady, and the closing was about
1c lower for July and &c lower for Sep
TENDER. 1t was given out that Armour
& Co. are to carry half the wheat III
store here.
Corn was weak on fine crop prospects.
dizziness in trade and the slump in
wheat. Gables reported an advance
abroad, but it did not help things much.
The market after opening 19@14c off
declined &c more. At the decline the
demand improved. the car lots coming
in smaller. and 4@36c rally followed,
after which the price again weakened
&c, and at the close the market had lost
T@1Bc.
Oats were weak in sympathy with
everything else. There was light
trade. Prices declined 4@19c, closing
ateabout the inside figures.
Business in provisions was confined
to few trades in lard and ribs. The
market ruled fairly steady at slight
decline.
There was fair demand for vessel
room and rates held steady at 24c for
wheat and &c for corn to Buffalo. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
44scars; corn, 2S0 cars; oats. 1874 cars;
hogs. $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat futures were dull and easier.
Cables were better at the opening, but
closing ones were lower. The weather
in the Northwest was cooler and more
favorable to the growing crops. The
demand was light most of the day. 1t
was said that there was some prospect
Of the New York banks Issuing clearing
house certificates. This had bearish
effect on the wheat, as it indicated in
creased stringency In the Eastern money
markets. Prices declined gradually
from the opening, and by, noon were a
cent lower than the close. Wheat
ranged as follows:
June, opening, 591lc; highest, 591fc {;
lowest, 5915c; closing, 5919c; July, OPEN
ing. 60Tc; highest, 60Ic: lowest,
5919c; closing, 60c; September, open
ing, 6536c; highest, $3.50; lowest,
64asc; closing, 6415c.
On Track-No. l hard. 6315c; No. l
northern, 6119c; No. 2 northern, $500
Coo.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FlOur-ReceiptS, $50 bbls: shipments,
27.263 bbls. Quoted at S3.55@3.S5 for
first patents; $3.25@350 for second
patents; S1.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers; S1.1O@l.45 for low grades
in bags, including red dog. Flour is
dull with demand only moderate. Mill
erS report some inquiry, but at lower
prices than offered yesterday. Holders
are stiff.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S7.25C0S
for bran, $3.50 to 80 per ton for fine
shorts.
Corn - Receipts, none; shipments,
with but few sales; 30c to 40c for ear
corn. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 5000 bu; shipments,
21,600 bu. Demand good. See sales all
other grades.
Barley = Receipts, $50 bu; strong !;
shipments, none. The season is about
over tor barley, except for feed pur-
poses. See sales.
Rye - Receipts, none; shipments,
400 bu.
Feed - Millers' held at Sl5.25@15. rs
per ton; less than car lots, SI6@l7; white
cornmeal, S14@14.50; graduated meal,
$3.50.
Hay-Receipts, 1902 tons: shipments,
10 tons. The receipts of hay continue
heavy and generally of an inferior
quality, with the shipping demand
almost nothing. II. II. King & Co. re-
port little better inquiry for strictly
choice upland. There is no sale for
timothy at any price. Choice upland
nominally quotable at s7@S per ton.
Some Sample Sales-NO. northern,
l car, CSC; No. l northern. 1000 bu to
arrive 6l19c; No. northern, 25 cars, to
arrive, 6l15c: No. northern, 80 cars,
&c No. northern. IA cars, 6119c; No. l
northern, cars, 6215c;No. northern, 2
cars, thin, 6o19c; No. northern, cars
to arrive, 62c; No. northern, 5000 bu
to arrive, 61&c; No. northern, 2 cars,
624c; No. northern, l car, 60c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
Prominent People Married-Other
Prison City Events.

Walter W. Baldwin, one OF the lead
ing young business men of this city.
and for some time past manager OF the
Chestnut Street pharmacy, was married
at the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon to Miss Druscilla SmithsOn, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
son. The church was filled with friends
of the contracting parties, and the cere-
mony was beautiful. At the close
wedding supper was served at the home
of the brides parents, and the happy
couple left on the evening train for
Chicago, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Peter Francis, resident of this city.
employed on the steamer Daisy, was
drowned at Glenmont Wednesday even
ing by falling from the side of the boat
while pulling in the gang plank. The
body sank out of sight, and up to last
evening had not been recovered, al
though a crew Of men from this city
have been dragging the lake at the
point where the accident occurred.
Francis was well known in Saltwater.
and went by the name of Sailor Pete"
The aldermen and other city officials
left on tour to Duluth on an elegant
slice per placed at their disposal by Off
Gals of the st. Paul Il Duluth Railroad
company. They will return tomorrow
evening or Sunday morning, and ar
rangements have been made for an en-
joyable time while absent.
The Menomonic cleared yesterday
with raft of logs for the Standard
Lumber company and other concerns in
Dubuque, and the Daisy departed with
a raft for Taber & Co., KeOkuk.
The case of Charles N. Woodward vs..
The Mahtomedi Chautauqua Association
has been submitted in the district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
FOR The Counting Room The Office, The Workshop and Farm
chickens, per doz, $50; ducks and

chickens, per doz, $3.50; ducks and
geese, 10@1tc.
egetables-ParsleY, per doz, zoe;
egg plant. S2.50@2.75 per doz; potatoes,
70GS0c; Minnesota onions, 75c0Sl per
bu; new cabbage, 24@3c per 10; Mis-
sissippi tomatoes, crates, 81. 1.50; rad
ishes, $50 per doz; lettuce, 15c per doz;
onions, 12@15c per doZ; new beets, zoe
per doz; spinach, 75c per bu: Bermuda
onions. Sl.50@1.75 per crate; pieplant,
50-lb boxes, 81; green peas, - per
bu; asparagus, per doz, zoe. Beans
Navy, S2@a.25 per bu; medium. sl.65@
1.SO. Cabbage--Californi per ID, @3c.
Wax beans, per blu, s1.T5@2. Cauli-
flower. per doz, s1.75@2. New pota-
toes, per bbl, $4,000.
Fruits-Strawberrles, "a OTIS, s4@4 25
Lemons, S4.50@5; fancy. s5.50@6. Ba-
nanas Port Limons, S2@2.60; Blue
fields, s2@2.25; Honduras. sl.75@2.
Apples = Car lots, s2.75@3.6O; small
way, sS.25@4; fancy, S4.50@5. Figs,
12014c. Dates-Persian, 50-lb boxes,
SC; Sairs. 60-lb boxes. 416@5c; Fards,
10-lb boxes, 5000; Golden, 10-lb boxes.
boxes, 61S@7c. California Peaches
None coming. Oranges-California
$3.25@3.50; navel oranges, S4@4.25;
Mexican oranges, S5@3.25 per box; Cal
ifornia Mediterranean sweet oranges,
s4(@4.50; cherries, s1@1.25; 104 boxes.
MiscellaneOus-Vea per 100 lbs, $3.50
@6.50; hides, steer, green, per Id, &c;
hides, COW, green, per lib, SIC; hides,
calf, green. per Id, &C.; hides, steer,
salt, per Id. &c; hides, COW, salt, ID,
414c; pelts, 25c@$l.50; wool. washed.
22@24c; wool, unwashed, 15@17e; tai
low, 4c; pork, s20.50@2l; beef.
&c. bacon, s13@13.50; hams. sl4
@14.50; lard, Sl1@l2; hops, 26@2Sc;
hogs. dressed, S@9c; prairie chickens,
S4s)5 per doz; pheasants, S6@6. 80; shipe,
S1.50; ducks. mallard, S3@350 per doz;
teal, s1.75@2; quail, per doz, s2@2.25;
jack rabbits. s2.50@3 per doz.
l5@1519c; hams, picnic. '11H@1219c;
dried beef, 1o19@11c; lard, Sl1@l2;
hops. 26@2So; mutton, 50@75c.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, Sc; roasted, 90
10c; walnuts, California, 11@12c;
Grenoble, lac; Naples, lie; pecans, 100
lie: Brazils, new, 10@11c; almonds, Tar
ragona, 1Sc; almonds. California. &c;
filberts. Sicily, 10c; cocoanuts, S4@4.25
per 100.
Honey-Per lb, 15@17c; maple sugar,
9@10c.
Syrup-Maple, per gal, s1@1.5O.
Cider-New apple, clarified, bbl, 500
ESQ; 14-bbl. 1925; peach, pear, orange,
% bbls, s5@5.50; hard, bbls, $3.50; hard,
% bbls, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, June Is. = Flour-Re-
ceipts, 36,063 pkgs; exports, 5000 bbls,
5000 sacks; sales. 1000 plgs; market
dull, generally easy. Cornmeal quiet,
steady.
Rye-Dull, weak: sales, 1900 blu at
574o delivered. Barley malt steady,
quiet.
Wheat-Receipts, 1S9,s5O bu; exports,
100000 bu; sales, 2,015.000 Blu futures.
10000 blu spot; spot market lower,
with options fairly active for exports,
closing firm; No. red. store and ele-
Yator, 72@721ac; afioat, 7255sc; f.. o. b..
721a@72%c; ungraded red, 71@7219c;
No. northern, 7219c; No. l hard,
792~c; No. 2 northern, 7o@72Ac; options
were less active, steady and I@Tc
through the weakness West. The un-
settled financial condition restricts bus
mess. No. 2 red, July, 72%@735Sc,
closing at 1893; August, 7519c, clos
ing at 76c11a: September, 77(@775sc. clos
ing at 771sc; December, S1I@9215c,
closing at SIC.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 blu; exports,
1000 bu; sales. $4,000 bu futures;
no sales spot; spot market dull, lower;
nominal; No. 2, 4S19@4salc elevator:
1890 afloat. Options were dull, weak
and sc lower as following wheat and
the West, with increased receipts, and
local realizing: July 4s55s@491ac, closing
at 4S5sc; August, 4SS@495sc, closing
at 49c; September, 491s@70c, closing
at 1910.
oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports,
1868 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures.
$4,000 bu spot; spot market dull, mixed
lower; options moderately active, easier;
June. 375s@37Hc, closing at 1880; July.
$3.50, closing at $3.50; September, 3l5l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
USED THE BANKS FUNDS.
Failure in Kansas Caused by Mis-
management.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, June 15.-The
First National bank of this city, one of
the oldest and generally believed to be
one of the strongest financial Institu
tons in the Southwest, failed
to open its doors this morning.
The deposits are reported to
be 100000. The examiners report
showed that excessive loans to the
amount of $l60,000 wcremade to parties,
and that loans and discounts to the
amount of $50, 900 had been made to the
president, William S.Keith: the cashier,
FL. p. Farrar, and the assistant cashier,
F. w. Farrar. The bank officials are
cenSured for the loose management of
the banks affairs.
New YORK, June 15.-The run Oh the
Irving Savings institution stopped at l
o'clock this afternoon. Seventy-three
thousand dollars had been drawn cut
since the doors were opened at 9 O'Clock.
All depOSitors were paid promptly and
in full. The run eaSed off this after
noon, and it is believed to be ended.
ham, banker. made an assignment this
morning. At present it is impossible to
give all idea of liabilities. The deposits
were large up to the last few days. The
bank was considered in a safe condition.
The cause is supposed to be the failure
of the Fairfield Wooden mills.
NEW YORK, June 15.-C. Cottier and
Son, dealers in diamonds at III Broad
way, today assigned without prefer
ences. The liabilities, it is said. ex-
coed $1,000 The assignee stated to a
reporter that the failure was caused by
poor business and heavy losses caused
by recent failures. The assets will at
least equal the liabilities.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Stephen M. Suth-
erlaDd was appointed receiver of the
Domestic Sewing Machine company's
assets in this city today. He has been
acting as the agent for the company for
several years. The property Of the con-
Germ in this city is worth about 5000, ZOO.
The receiver in New Jersey would not
take cognizance of any assets outside of
that state, and the agent of the company
asked to be appointed receiver to facil
itate the carrying on of the business,
and the judge appointed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts = Hogs, 1,l22; cattle. So;
calves, z; sheep, IT'S.
Hogs-Hog market 15c lower. Trad
ing was slow until the close. Liberal
receipts and bad reports from other
markets caused packers to hold back,
but they finally cleared the yards at the
decline. Eastern markets closed weak,
and late sales were weak with the
opening. All sold at So. 15(0625.
Cattle-Slow. But a couple loads of
fresh receipts. Only moderate demand
for butcher cattle. Stockers and feed
erS dull. Other markets are weak, and
buyers here are holding back. Quota
tons: Prime steers, S4@4.25; good
steers, S3.50@4; prime cows, S393.40;
good cows. s2.5O(99; common to fair
cows, Sl.5O@2.25; light veal calves,
s3@4; heavy calves, s1.25@3; stockers.
s2@2.75; feeders, S2.50@3.5O; bulls, $3.50
@2.50.
Sheep-Mutton, steady; lambs weak.
Quotations: Muttons, S4(05; lambs, IS
$3.50; stockers and feeders, $3@4.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
HOPEFUL REPUBLICANS.
They Imagine They Have a Chance
in the South.

CHICAGO. June Is. The executive
Of the Republican League of
Clubs selected at the recent Louisville
convention met at theGrandP acific hotel
this afternoon at l o'clock, and will
continue in session until Saturday even
ing. The purpose of the meeting is to
elect secretary, fix upon a place for
the national headquarters and to lay
out a plan of educational campaign
through the club system of the Repnb-
lican party. Hon. G. W. Tracy, of
Springfield, presided. Today's sessions
of the committee were taken up
with hearing reports from the states
mentioned. Delegates from the
South reported that the Populists
campaign in the last few years had
done much towards break in the solid
South, and Republican success was pos
sible. The committee will give atten-
ton to this matter by the appointment of
committee of nine to make a thorough
canvass of the territory and to report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
CUT AWAY DOWN.
Great Northern Rates to Coast
Points are Practically
Transposed.
The Old Second Glass Tariff is
Now the Rate for First
Glass Travel.

The new rates of the Great Northern
railroad to the Kootenai mining district,
when analysed, develop that the rate
for first class travel now is practically
the former second class rate. Reduc
tions have been made which at first
glance seem nothing less than surpris-
ing. To Ainsworth. Balfour. Hendryx,
Kaslo, Nelson and Pilot Bay the rates
have been cut from $50 and S36, first and
second class to $34 and S24. To Tobacco
Plains. S32. SO and S22 so; Fort Steele, B.
c., $3.50 and 5000. To the Pend
d'Oreille river and Metaline mining
districts these rates are quoted: Mears,
5000 and S2O.5 Usk. S31 and S21: La
Clare, s32 and S22; Blue Slide, s32. so
and $3.50; Sanford, S59 so and $3.50
New rates to the Chelan Okanogan dis
trict, Washington, are here tabulated:
u,