davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

The largest postage stamp ever issued
measured inches by 2-the size of the old
United States . cent stamp, restricted to
packages OF newspapers and periodicals
posted IN bulk aud never intended for let.
tiers. The penny Madagascar stamp sec
ond in regard to size, 3 inches by ~ inches,
was used oprepay postage on letters post
ed at tho British consulate at Antananarivo
where there was no other postolllce in 1856.
The private postage stamp OF Robinson e
Co,'seNpress with its figure of bear, iseI
by ~ inches. The stamp entitled "Cali.
fornia penny postage from the postofiice,
care OF Penny Post Co.. for 1855 is in size
~ by ~ inches. The quarter schilling
stamp of. Mecklenburg-S which
was issued in 1856 is the smallest ever issued
less than one-fourth the size Of the current
penny English stamp-npd 1t would take
about so of them to cover the surface OF the
largest issued by the United States.--Col.
lector
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08


WASHINGTON. Ugt. 7.-Secreiary
Carlisle made a visit 10 the senate wing
Of the capitol this afternoon Coming
at this imeure when every one of the
senators was expecting the unusual to
happen the visit created q mild sensa.
ton. He had just come from close
conference with the president and Il
was naturally supposed he had some
important message for Individual soma
tors or for the benefit OF The body AZ
large. II such was The case he did not
lake pains 10 furnish the public with The
same information. He spent about Two
hours In conference with various Demo.
cratic senators In the marble room aud
the room Of the finance committee, hui
did not enter the chamber Among
others with whom he conycrscd were MI
voorhees, and MIR, Harris.
A report was soon sNt IN circulation
be had becu sent M the presidents pcrso,
ral Official representative 10 arrange
terms OF agreement with the opposing
forces Of the Democratic ranks In lie
senate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
DE Mn1uos' PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON. Oct. THE proc
iamation of Admiral De Mellos. leader
Of the Brazilian rryulntion, has reached
here Il hears the date Of Sept q
The admiral reviews at length the
cause which led up to the revolution,
and says the president has armed Brl-
zlians against Brazllans merely in order
TO satisfy his personal caprice aud to
strengthen for the future by the terror
Of his chosen dictatorship. HE opens
tho Golfers OF the public treasury with a
hish hand and bankruptcy already beats
al our doors, with all It's train OF hor-
lrors and misery. Self-willed power
reigns everywhere. The nation Is any
iOus 10 src Itself free from the govern.
mcnt that degrades H. The time Will
therefow come for the rec0nqurat vi
vighta that were suppressed aud tramp
Al under foot. The republican admins
tintinn descendS to every abuse. To
struggle not TO see our county degraded
and thrown down, to fight for the priu-
ciples Of liberty; to hand down spotless
10 our sons the name and honor OF the
ancestors who made free the government
OF Brazil, this Is the position In which
we fud ourselves. The ohcers of the
navy are Braziliaus and citizens of a
free country, | once more find myself
IN the field Of revolutionary action to Of.
trr battle 60 thc annihilat0rs VI the con.
ultntion aud restore the rule Of law,
prdcr and peace. That the Brazilian ma
non may assume possession nf rs SOW.
irclgnty and know how TO direct Ii within
the limits of the republic, thls Ia my sn.
preme purpose Long live the Brazilian
muon. Ions live The Republic, long
hye tho constitution.
"tSigucd1
CUSTODlo JOSE DE MlsLLos."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

In one OF the front pews of fashionable
church last Sunday sat richly attirpd
woman holding close TO her ear what Hooked
to be a black silk and lace bag. Those mn.
acquainted with tho woman thought m,
w's merely shielding herself from M
near by
but the regular members of the church
knew the woman was very deaf, and what
sue held up TO hsr ear was silver ear
trumpet neatly inoased In This dainty bag
OF satin and Aaee.-New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
GOOD MORNING. HAVE YOU UsED"-
Waite Frost lard2
It's pure--absolutely pure.
sMIrInIELD BUDGET.

We have delightful weather and
the farmers and ginners are putting
In their best llcks to save the cotton
crop. The crop will be short in this
section, but the price is advancing and
the seed IS very high All taken to-
gcther the farmers are In better shane
than they have been for quite a while.
painted and will be ready for use in a
few days
The Methodist people will begin the
erection Of new house of worship In
the near future The money neces-
sary TO build good house is now Sc,
cured and work will begin as soon SIS
the lumber can be put on the grounds.
William Wills of Saginaw and Miss
Lizzie Cunningham OF this place were
.'-ried Wednesday evening by Rev.
Ripito
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

NhW BEDFORD, Mass, oet : m. a.,
news FROM the aeef ~ As.,i. M, M nrss
W., Mnleh includes some forty oad e~aff niS
,g ,nSpA me port and san Fraucisco, Vas
AZ I'M a, ~ VIZ n.y. Guy YESTERDAY. Tie catch
~ WHAT'S The whniers fbai ,vinfsr,.1 ~,
wv Anvil. ogsan have had wandrrf,1 i,,ie ~
s ~ iI ana thc four whalers taat wintereti
isl ,-haios w me Mackenzie river tnak
~, Fs ~ ihe most wondcgfsS iprs W9s
.lAl ei We steamer NarNhal, viii.h 80
lVIlA-oae NAaloa. WORTH NIlai AAh II ,,.l... ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
THE BEST BECAUSE 1T Is"-
White Frost lard.
It's pure-absolutcly pure.
A sMAsH-uP.

At 11;55 yesterday morning, as the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa lie switch
engine was taking transfer of cars to
the Denver yards, they We're run into
BY, Texas and Pacific switch engine No.
l43 on the Texas and Pacific crossing al
the Union depot. turning over and wreck
M Two ours Of piling that was at
tached 10 the Santa Fc engine and
slightly damaging the Texas and Pacific
engine. All the tracks We're blocked for
about two and half hours. No one
was injured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

TUSKAHoMA, I. Il. o0,
The long-looked-for report q !.
Curtain came in today. sna \
the funds OF his Office osf'
sor, W. ". Wilson. He W
accounts over $4,000. ha
nearly train time before " II + !
port. and when he hAhaS y
cesor he got luto 4 ~.
waiting for him. and ca aa li
and LETT on the north-l'Veaasi y
no explanation 10 MAKE, 4
81 what way be difposl..issil
HIS report was Neis
copy of IL: s.taff
General fund, Oct. :, ~. a
tificatcs, SgiOS: clnrekf:. "
$40. 30; total. S44,.la ~, ~
pbnn fund, cheek. $40 20 "a -
check, sl4, lVl.l2; iotAh'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
oHIs HEAD SHOT or.
Fatal Accident to Young Man Near
~ Pueblo.

PUEBLO, COL, oct 7.-whie moving 10
his ranch south Of this city. Mr.. John Hayes
was being assisted by MIR. james Todd. a
young about - years age. Todd was
driving the wagon loaded with household
goods, IN the front OF which w0s u loaded
shot gun. When about four miles from tile
city, from some unknown cause the gun
was discharged, the contents striking road.
blowing he entire top Of bis head on. kill-
Ing him insiHu'ly, Uhlerukers aud coIo-
uer was notified, who went out and brought
tile body to, thp city. IOdd's parents reside
IN DguisOn, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
WHAT BRYAN SAYS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.--Rcprescnta.
tive Bryan returned today and when
asked regarding the report that he hi.
tended 10 become Populist. he sai1i
"WheneverL am satisfied the Democratic
prrty. ia % favor Of single gold stand.
ART will serve my country under an
other name
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Riohard-T handed that fellow his pocket.
book he had just dropped, and he didn't
so much as thank me There's not much
encouragement to be honest.
Harry-Oh, don't be discouraged at the
very outset. IL will come so easy after
awhile that you will be willing to be honest
for nothing. -Iloston Transcript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
MRS, MARY E, PNsNsS

Died--SIrs. Mary L. PaH1'
Il. j, Farmer. yesterday iuas
esidence on Park ayehae. y
vices will be held ut the house
morning, after which fhe 8
be taken to the family buP'
ten miles in the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Let me see, said Brown to Jones, isn't
this Jones that we were just talking about
a relative Of yourspn
"a distant relative" said Jones.
"Very distanty"
81 should think so, He's the oldest of
~ children, and Pm the youngest. ~
Youths Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
IN THE CITY.
"Do YOU WEAR PANTsT'-
Take home White frpst lara.
It's pure absolutely pure
ST. JAMES HOTEL
Grand Opening OF wichita Falls
New Hotel, &C. Hyde Proprietor.

The following special rates have been
made by the Fort Worth and Denver
for the occasion Of the opening of Mr..
c. G. Hyde's new st. James hotel and
eating house at Wichita Falls, Oct. -.
Stations Bot Worth to Wichita Falls
sell Oct 10. good to return Oct. H. Sta
lions Iowa Park to Quanah same dates.
;Aults baud will furnish music for the
ball.
Rates for round trip; From Fort
Worth, S455: Rhome, $3.50; Decatur,
S2.95; Alvord. $50; Sunset. S2.1o;
Bowie. $1.S5: Bellevue, Sl.40: Henrietta
~ cents; Carlyle, 50 cents Iowa Park,
10 cents; Burnett. Go cents; Harold.
Sl.35; Vernon. Sl95; Chillicothe, $3.50;
Quanah, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Misses Pearl Nichols, AIaude Clors
May Lalinore, Virginia Wilson. Nellie
bgsS ,s; Leila Levy. Mimic Myrus. Alice
Bessie Lyle, Maggie Lyle. '''''
Messrs, w. r. Andrews. Sam Ract,
T. Wyatt. Leyn Bcldcn. jay With
AZ, Jordan, Clay Martin, Stewart Noors
Chas- Mailer, Harper Brannon, Chas
Hard, Eugene Brannon and Other
pder the direction Of Nine. Arm,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

NtINN TVW 1'IVIFE1N- y HI711F
WASHINGTON. Oct. I-Senator
Morgan has Introduced bill providing
TINT when taxes lawfully assessed AND
levied arc due any state or municipality
upon any property seised by order OF q
United States court, the stnto or munich
pality may proceed TO collect the taxes
by sales In the same manner rs u the
property had remained IN possession OF
The person or corporation from whom me
taxes ARE due. The bill grows out OF me
stnte of affairs existing IN Georgia, and
probaMv In other states. Tie Central
railroad and Banking company OF that
state. now In the hands Of u receiver,
owes the state large SUMS far taxes anu
refuses to pay, and there appears no
law 10 compel payment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Two postage stamps, tho onepenny red
and the twoponpy blue of Mauritius Of the
1877 issue, wera sold for 1850 at recent
sale In London.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
YOURS FOR HEALTH.
White Frost lard.
It's pure-ahsolutely pure.


Rev, Marvin Ooppedge was the speak
er at this mission last night and after
j. II. Jackson will speak tonight An
arr invited, especially strangers There
will be Sunday school at 3 o'clock mis-
afternoon and preaching ut $ o'clock In
the evening -"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

New York has s,laS policemen. and they
make an average of NJ, OOO arrests each wear.
About one-tltth of the whole number OF
GothRm's criminals are women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
wAlTER MApLns KI11nn.

=, Walter Naples, brakeman on III.
Houston and Texas Central and son ~
al, AZ Il Naples OF the Grand hotel Of
Kinney al ? o'clock yesterday morniag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Some one who has figured on the work
done at Pompoli since June, 1872, SAYS that
1t will take uutil 1887 10 unearth the entire
rains with s. men working every dnv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
FORT woRTH's SIN

Morrison y Tourney, q
directories, are in Fort y
Their force compiling q dire:
city. 1'hese gentlemen sag
Is evidence OF substantial
in Fort Worth, and that y
have gone there is every I'D
ihe directory will make q :
BILE showing for this city,
matter which every citizen o.
should encourage. II Is Y
these gentlemen will be alal
for Fort Worth has eyeryu
by being properly Represents
rectory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
YOU N'"H
OF using poor lard
It's pufc-absolutcly pure
FORT WORTH SINGERS.

uhe ladies and gentlemen selected
who have been hard at work rehearsing
the Chimes Of Normandy" have now
reached a high state OF perfection and
VIII produce this opera equal 10 any
company ever organized. Following 4
the cast of cham ctnra y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

An inclined elevator, working ON tbs
principle Of threAdmill is prepossa so
sake The, place OF vertical ones ia busi.
ness buildlngs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Tho lord mayors of London during the
past 20 years have collected over twenty
millions Of money for philauthroplo pure
poses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
FI0Ir wIrm MnnNsnly,.lrns

,, MsiiblblFsnoRou,H, Ky, oct news
,,,sl,,. i,,i..iNrl here of battle betNe.n
Irs ,', ,,la,, and posse IN Knott e6nurv
aud destroyed. ~ HuN espsu'rQ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

A., iale Is raid to have suffered A terri.
w w less. lhree embryonic football Stars
news gone ~ another college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

boNHANl, Tex. Oct. 7.-(Special }
the following IS the result Of today's
flrst -lhreg~miunte trot. Mon
py Lnus Anne, Pierre, Jr.. distanced Tor
running IN third heat Time, 2.35; 3:.3;3;
=, Second race-2,l0 pace, five entries
won by Reno Clipper Ia three straight
heais, Nannie u second, Lady Clinkcr
thlrd: Time, 2:20 II; 2;2o II: 2:2B.
entries. Won by ilrih. Ncthe Loci
wood second. Time. i:28.
FOURTH race-One mile, novelty. five
entries, Woa by Virginia II, Big john
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

" the gun dub shoot;
,hi,irst shoot, 10 single known angles
Miller ~, Saunders 10. Frlz IA. j. II.
ikv!4Sse,l II, Metiinty IL, White IS, i
W RUSSELL 10.
W, Russell 4. Miller y. McGinfv 4
White White q. FiitE 4 j. n. Russell D.
n, Ihini shoot--l5 sinsles, known. ].
~ Russell 10, Miller II. White -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

McGinty II, Fritz 10. j. b. Russel
IL, Saunders II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
ADA CAMpBnLL's /

Parental affection assertel
Ada Campbell, the woman y
her baby u few days age, b
the babe.
A woman from Dallas eslle
Maddox yesterday and said :
sent by Ada Campbell ioe
The Campbell woman, %, 4
Dallas. She sent word % U
that she intended to deser D
that her heart went back Oh
baby was given TO the womal
with its mother.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
SENATOR MoRGANs BILL.

dispatch they have been successful for
the present at least.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAlLRd

Tatum was merely keeping
until bedtime, and that she
pect he had evil designs.
Haley, as she called hin, she
married man and that her
Tntum's family Were neghbol
dHie.
The girl was very profuse u
TO the officers. She returnet
terday, us did also Tatum,
Il fine on Il charge Of drunke
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
THE BLOODY SHIRT.
Waved Madly In tho House for . Brle
Interval.

Waved Madly In tho House for Brief
Interval.
WASHINGTON, Dot. H.-1n the house the
''blooly shirt" was waved for a time this
morning in The house. when the bill. re-
moving the necessity for affirmative proof
OF loyalty of pensioners of war previous to
the civil war. was called NJ. Call the
hell-hound OF ths track of the union SOL
diers." vshsmently said Burrows. "before
you restore the men who we're false TO the
union TO the pension rolls" tRepublican
applause. Continuing. Burrows protested
that he expected that these statutes would
be wiped out; that ths mn jority would re-
INSERT the doctrine OF states rights: that
confsderatss would be restored to and un-
ion soldiers stricken from the pensicn rolls.
Oates aaid he had fought four years for
what he believed to be right. but now he
was devoted to tho union aud would shed
more blood In It's defense than Burrows
ever did. He suggested that the bill be
modified TO exclude all pensioners. Tho
medication was accepted and The bill
passed.
The house then rssumsd confederation of
the Cox banking bill and after debate 10
WAS passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
Record Of WreOkA

PrrTspuRa Oct. 1.-THE Nrst section
Of the New York and Chicago limited sx-
press, east bound. On the Fort Wayne
road. was wrecked ~ Walssville. o.. carly
this morning. by running into freight
train standing on ths track. The killed
are Elmer Jackson. fireman. and John
Csrrothers. pilot; the injured, Robert
Ferry. train electrician. fatally; Alex
Frazier. baRRaaeman. seriously; Robert
Fowler. train electrician. seriously.
ALTOONA. Pa. Got. IA serious acci-
dent occurred on the New York Il PsaAsyl-
vania railroad Just below the CITY this svon-
lag. Seventeen weis were seriously in
jured and In . number of instances their
their injuries may prove fatal. A work
train was run ints BY local train running
at . high rate OF speed. The most seri-
ously injured are John Richards. George
Sinarda. John sayers, James n. Dafy.
George Wrandt.
PoRr ARTHUR. Ont. Oct. IA wreck
happened on tho Canadian Pacific near
Gravel river to-day. when = special tsa
train OF fourteen ears came into collision
with a wsstbound ffsight. Fireman Wal
leridne and Brakeman Elliott were killed
and the TEA 10 reported to be in Lake 6ups.
rior and on the rocks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
A COUNTER MOVE
The Brltish Fleet Received With Enthu.
siasm in Italy.

The Brit'sh Fleet Received With Enth.-
siasm in Italy.
TARANTo. Dot. H.-Admiral Sir Miohael
Culms Seymour. In command Of the British
Mediterranean feet. accompanied bv all
his captains. returned the visit to-day OF
Admirals Conoi and Turis. of the Italian
navy. amidst much ceremony and tho
burning of large amount OF powder in sa-
lutes. On board the Italian flag ship Italia
the adnirals and other officers partook OF =
most sumptuous ntertainment. The Ital-
Ian admirals. in toast, referred in the NO !
fiattering terms to the power of the British
navy aud TO the great influence which the
friendship between Ital, aud Great Britain
should have upon the peace Of Europe.
Admiral Seymour, in reply, referred in
complimentary phrases to the wa ships of
Italy, and WAS also Of the opinion that both
navies could not be better EN- ploysd than
in the maintenance of peace.
The whole press of Italy to- day joins In
greetings of the British fleet. 1t 10 sig.
nifioant fact that this occurs when seven
vessels OF Russia are gathered in French
waters, 10 not to be thought lightly of, and
whatever the intent of the British squadron
in Taraato. it 10 looked upon on all sides a.
counter move to the presence Of the Rus
sian squadron at Toulon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
Lavish Decorations and Deafeninp
Cheers Greet the Russians
in Paris.
Az They Hope 1t May Be In the
Day Whom War Is Do
Clared.
"vivs IL Russisr" "vive II France I'M D.
tusi Corn mplimsats and Congratulations
Exchanged In Profusion,

PARIS. Ost. H.-This WAS great day a
the French capital. II was general holi-
day and flom early dawn people began
oSowding. in holiday attire, in tho streets.
pouring In from the country and from
Other cities In special trains. The streets
were smbowered In decorations, In whish
Russian and French oolors oommingle. 40
FEanee hepes they may on shat day when
French enemies appear opposed 10 nor In
battle array. Windows, balconies. house,
tops. even chimneys. along the route which
the Russians expected 10 pass, were black
with siRhtssers. The Russian naval officers
arrived By train from Toulon At $50 this
morning. A thronR estimated al 100. coo
people gathered around the depot, while
every street leading TO the military club,
whore tho Russians are to be entertained,
was packed with people.
AZ the Russians appeared and entered
their carriages the great thronR sst up .
mighty shout, ''Vive 10 Russie.". Admiral
Avellsn and odaosrs accom- panyinQ him
stood up In their enrriagss and rsrlied
with shouts. "Vivs 10 France" II was only
with the utmost difficulty she police were
enabled 70 keep the thoroaRhfares on the
carriages passing a slow walk. At times
French enthusiasm vas worked ~ TO such
. pitch that tho Russians looked ala. med
- the cheering masses surginR forward
burst through the military lines gathered
close about them. The Russians appeared
thoroughly tired ont BY the series of enter
tainmsnts at Toulon.
Admiral Avsllsn made Q brief response
TO The address of Welcome presented him at
the station by the president Of the council,
expressing pleasure at being chosen to 10
turn the visit Of Admiral Gervais to 81.
Petersbur0, closing with compliments for
France and Frsnohmen.
Admiral Avellan and his officers had no
sooner entered the military club than the
tremendous 1oars of cheering compelled
them to reappsar upon the balcony Of the
CLUB. whore. In reply to the greeting Of tho
vast multitude below. the Russian adm iral
and his stah waved their caps In air and
cried "Vive 10 Franoe"' This caused q
climax in the excitement. and If people
We. wildly snthusiastio before these words
fell from the Russian admirars lips, they
were fairly mad with excite msAt when they
h0aId them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
BLANCHARD Is FREE.

The Governors Action in Pardonins Him
Is Approved.
The action of Gov. Richards in shorten.
ing tho sentence of II. p. Blanchard has
been approved by the board of pardons,
and Blanchard is a free man. Last Decem-
ber Blanchard put the name of DR.. Louis
Rotwitt to a cheok for $40 and had it
cashed by q. W. Carpenter. The forgery
was discovered. and Blanchard was ar
rested and confessed. He received sen.
tence Of one year in the penitentiary, which.
with good time allowance, would expire
Nov 16. Tho governors pardon lessens
his sentence by about one month. 1t WAS
known at the time that blanchard. who was
. lawyer and man over fifty years Of age.
had been playing In hard luok," and that
he raised the monev on the forged paper in
hopes of making il good before the check
should be presented at bank. All the par
ties who suffered through the transaction
Joined In tho application for lArdon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

In "Ths Laughing Girl" Miss Clara Lip
man has Riven now type 10 the stage, and
tho innovation 10 = pleasing ons says the
Duluth Tribune. Laugh and the world
laughs with you. seems established in her
case. for the performance last evening was
ns thoroughly en- jo7 Cd as it Was deses wing.
The play itself 10 . breezy complication,
whore pc ople act and talk at Cross purposes
with host of situations that are amusing,
and considerable Dialogue that 10 clever.
Miss Lipman ss Gertrude has = role
peculiarly adapted to her abilities and
makes the most of It. She laughs her way
into the public heart. and opportunity is
given her a. we'll to show that the laugh
and tear are not far apart. for she has
mingled with her mirth lines that are dra-
matte and some that are true psthos.
The curtain raiser. "Hannah. which pre-
oeded "Ths Laughing Girl" was quite a.
charming as the main bill and was - we'll
presented. MinR's opera house. Saturday
night on.Y. -