davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
The YEA Their REPORT,
RAIN ALONG THE COAST.

Washington, April l0.-Thc pressure has dmnished
rapidly during the day west OF the Mississippi River
the greatest fall being Colorado. where OF
siderable energy central. The pressure alp
fallen slightly in the southeast IL has rises
the remaining districts. The temperature Is decidedly
lower on the middle Atlantic Coast and in the southern
Allegheny regions. 1t has fallen In Northwestern Texas
and west OF the Rocky Mounnns Ii is slightly warmer
In tho remaining districts. Occasional has faen
during the day In Southcr, Ncw-York, Pcnnsy ,ania.
NowNJcrsey Delawar. Maryland the District Of Coluu
bia and Virginia. occasional light Ohio
Valley aud Tennessee. Far weather has prevailed In
The remaining districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BRUNSWICK-Er Pasaud. Of Quebec FIFTH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry Howard VI Rhode Island
bradley Is. Smallcy VI Vermont; Bluford Wilson az
Illinois DR.. J. l.. NJ. Curry. OF Richmond Va GIL
SEY-Congr suon >. j. schermcrhOrn Of Schenectady
HOFFMAN-Judgc Afrd &. Coke, Of Utica UOI,
LAND-The Rev. Simon J. Mcpherson, Of Chlc,,,
MURRAY HILL--Cencia A. Is. N"ttieton. Of Mlnncsot..
ST JAMES-t,encrai Cotton Greene, Of Mempbl, VIC
ToRIA-Thc Marquis and Warehouses de PInar del Rio
Of Cuba. and Dato SRI Anar di,aja Commissioner cor
Johore 70 the Columbian Exposition. WALDORF-Ey
Congressman Frank Jones. Warren i. Daniel and A. W.
builowsy Of Ncw-IIampshre. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daniel L. Lockwood, VI Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

store, and also owned large farms lie borrowed
large sums OF money from the Wellsville banks III
late years, which finally he could not pay interest
the banks had his brickwOrs transferred To con"
pany and running them to pay his debts 'or IL
sold at auction they would bring little or nothing
Wallace also used larG" sums OF money loaned 10 MN
without security by farmers In the negsborh"oh
The general creditors will not get five cents on ,hr
dollar. The book uDts OF SLOW piylhg iam''
amount TO 100000 out Of which floo cannon w
realized. Many Of tlcm are barr't by The statu" ol
limitation. ". II. Wallace. ST., j. Said 10 oc u"
Oldest postmaster in tie United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
E,sTBOUND SHIPMENTS FOR LAST WEEK,

Chicago. April total OF eastbound ship
ments last week. exclusive OF live stock. 30 $50
tons. against c2,533 tons the preceding week. de-
crease Of 1900 tons. The roads carried freight as
follows Michigan Central. 1889 tons: Wabash.
"..ss tons: Lake shore. 12,50S tons: Fort Wayne
1923 tons: Pan Handle. G.s30 tons; Baltimore
and ohio. 3.70l tons: Grand Trunk, lO,I4I tons:
Nickel Plate 5eoS tons: Chicago and Erie G5il
tons Big Four. 2,j56 tons The total through east
bound shipments OF nour. grain ana provisions
amounted 10 A. 1903 tons. against 30.J50 for tho
CORES pOndlng week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
PRINCE ROLAND BOyAPARTR CALLS.

Washington. April I0.-A tall. well-built young man.
somewhat inclined TO stoutnsss. and with nothin,
Napoleonc suggested in his appearance, called Oh
secretary Herbert AT the Navy Department to-day.
lie Is Prince Roland Bonaparte and Is visiting America
collect rial his twenty fourth scientific boon
Secretary Herbert took him to Secretary Gresham,
and 1t is probable that he will be received unoiclauy
by the President MORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
NO RECOURSE VOW FOR TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Chicago. April IO.-Thc decision Of the supreme
Court I'm the lake-front practically settles the
entire matter and there Is no recourse Tor III,
Illinois Central but to surrender to cie city tn" lands
I'm disputc This decision Is even more extensive
than vas bonod for by the city authorities, and not
only preserves the lake front OF Chicago. bu' will
enable san Francisco and Oakland. CAL. Cleveland.
OHIO. and MAN. otter cities to receive large amount
NJ water front that has been given by Legislatures IN
different railroads. JON Dunn assistant ~ President
Fish Of the Illinois Central said today th1; the de-
cieion dispospd of the case far "a he could $40,
Inn, Thai irn could not say what the road would do
fn the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
WILLIE FErER FOCND ~ BROOKLYN.

Willie Fcucr. seven years Old, who taken away
from his home at No. 1870 A'eDuc by his insane
mother on Friday. found With her In F1a'buslN
ave- Brooklyn, on sundIc. Yesterday tn boy was
,orcd 10 his father. II said that the child
WIS crying with hunger when The Brooklyn police
took charge Of him. Mrs. Feucr who had been In
an asylum for the insane. lad not been living with
her husband lately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
FAILED AFTER STITY YEARS ~ BUSINESS

sieubenville Ohio April 10 SpccisI.-w II. Wal
lace Co. OF Hamnondsviilc. made an assignment
today wifi liabilities aggrecatlng 10000 and as.
sets worth 10000 covered by mortgages amount
ing to $4,000. ". II. Wallace ST. started In busl.
ness In this county sixty years ago, and for over
half century has kept the postofce through all Ad-
minis,rations. He built up around Hammondsville
large community by his manufacturing and bust
ness undertakings. lie started and operated brick
works and coal mines, and O large general country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
VIM. H. Jackson & Co.,
rieran, stack Best service Manufacture Prices.

supcriory Of the terminal facilities Of the New.
York and New England IN Boston, and the efforts Of
the fruit and produce men u have their goods come
over that road instead OF the Od Colony. whose
facilities for delivery are In comparison, and
Of the persistent baking of these effort; by the New
tio,mlv diverted the freight to tho old Colony when
I'm MANY cases il had been billed by the New England
Tomnouv Pr dpnt Mead OF the Produce Exchange
corroborsted Mr. Bennett, and an adjournment was
taken III Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
BoNDHOLDERs OBJECT TO TIE EXCHANGE.

The first mOrga bondlold,rs Of tho New-iork
and Northern are preparing 70 oppose IN" proposed
exchange Of their bond, for p"r cent bonds tha.
the New York Central f. to guarantee The present
first mortgage bonds amount TO s12rO0oo and bear
per cent interest. Til" bonhhoders sly that their
bonds are a first lien 'hc Who'll" property OF the
read. and that they do not propose 10 accept re-
duction Of I per cent In their Interest for the sake
OF the New York Central guarantee when their bonds
are perfectly good now. They say there ms never
been a time when The road In the market would not
sell for more than tie amount OF the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
INVESTIGATING CHARGES AGAINST A ROAD

INVESTIGATING CHARGES AGAINST a ROAD.
Boston. April 10.-Thc committee on railroads Of
the Legislature began an Investigation to-day to as
certain II the Ncw-iork NewlIaven and Hartford
Railroad had been guilty OF discrimination against the
New-fork and New England road in the matter Of
divcrting freight from that road to the Old Colony
loth sides were represented by counsel. Mr.. j. H.
Bennett, OF the Produce Exchange. testified TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
YOUR HEALTH

depend upon the way you tho warnings which
nature gives. 4 few bottles S. S. taken at the
proper time insure good health for a year or two
Therefore act at once for II Is important that nature DO
assisted nj the right time ;. s. S. fails to relieve
the system OF impurities aud an excellent tonic also
HE WANTS TO ADD HIS NAME.
Permit me to add to your n,any other cer,Ia
Gates In commentator OF the curative proprtle,
contained In Swins Specific IS S. 81. 1t Is certainly
one OF the best tonics ever used. JOHN w. DANIEL
Anderson. s. C."
treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maiioa Tree.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZATION.

II IS understood that DrcXel, Morgan a CO. have ar.
ranged TO 60 on with The Reorganization OF the Rich
mond Terminal and p:Opuiics controlled by II. The
affairs Of TIE East Tennessee, Virginia snd Gtorfs.
which have been an element IN the stunuon when
caused delay have been finally arranged. and II Is *.
prctcd that the reorganization VIII be begun soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

In this diagram o continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated BY The Tr6une's selfn
cording barometer The broken fine represents the tam
perature observed ut Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. ApIil II, I q. m.-Rany weather rres
vailed Yesterday The temperature ranged between 40 ana
~ degrees the average ,3I). being AZ higher than on
the corresponding day last year. 6 lower than on
Sunday. -
In and near this city to-day fair and weather
will probably prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MINDFUL OF UNFORTUNATE CHILDREN.

The Wednesday Morning Sewing Class Is 10 have
a sale OF fancy articles. home made cake and candies
for the benefit OF the orthopOedc ward Of the Post
Graduate Hospital. No. 226 East Twentcth-st.. on
Friday afternoon and evening, az No. - East sixty
f.1iIrfh LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
n. X. FAIRBANK & 90"
Produce Exchange, Newell orH'
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EJ-NOEED PLAN Of READING hENrh' '''"'

r,-uoprn PAN OF READING RECEIVERS'
SAID TO BE DETIOUs OF sEpAhAliN"
THEIR SYSTEM THE PHILADELPHIA
ING AND NEW ENGLAND RoAp'
rh,.d.,nb, Anril 10 ,,pecian-A rumor Is current
that an attempt will he made by th' ,c.''' ' ,no
Ecading Railroad separate from 'p'' =, ''a
Ihu,d.luhia Reading and New England ha'"o'',
which was formed by III" consolidation "' VI"
pouchkccp,ie Bridge Company ana lis aiI''' ~
How II Is proposed 10 sever the Yum" .,,,u
been explained, but il IS leheved 'n"' sun No.,
would DO difficult b,caus" the Reading ''"i"'"' ,
on,r GUNS nearly all the 81 $4,000 common s'''h
Of the Philadelphia. Reading ana Ne"''''s ,',
but also guarantees It's fixed chars''' 20
,rso nr,dye system constitutes the Readhss o"'
Ia, IN the New England states. and the ""es''
for wanting 10 cose this opening ior u''" " ~
the earnings OF tho system are nov sum- ~ ,,.
thc fixed charges and that consequently u" T.,
cl.arlntee entails upon II heavy ioS' - g,
a., last annual report Of III" Reading ho"c'.'' "
y,s asserted that the fixed charges Oh INV '"'''
h, pa,inr and New. Ell gland had been NOR" ''n
ar,.d lost ,ear II Is stated That personal---very.
J,,scpb L. Harris, Of the Reading WI" opPS
scnoro,ion OF the two roads, having "'s" ~
the value OF the bridge system. ,,oo,,,,
Two or three years ago. when 'h' io"- q,
pndge Company became financially emu" ~
,,, ,ho, but for the Intervention OF the K'"aih.
tho Ponghkec psie Bridge and It's aI'e7i nv. y,
hav. been turned over 10 the Ceh'rai "",'o 60.
New Jersey and the Iehgh Coal ana N"''e''o" ,'a
panv The forming OF the coal cono''''.,'" noa,,n,
LEASING O, the N.wStcrsey Central to inc n'"''' !,
' ,,,n IN nropress. and the deal was broken o"
.,,,,.~,,nn ~ the Reading officials. Mr. Iiarrs
rpren Lhsn Coal aud pI S%sa' o%psny and
III t l' noeidcred the acquisition OF the briag
system cxremcy desirable Tnr :"S%pans wsr
ana i"l h ,I i,oughkrrpsic Bridge bonds NJ w.
nave ,He ~ ,,lr face value, hut the Reading hhaN
/ i,c,t,ed them for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
WANTS THE MoSoy CASE TRANSFERRED.

Indianapolis. April l0.-Sanuel Thomas and Calvin
Bricr defendants in III" Monon rcoeivershp case.
today p"tllioned Judge bartholomew to transfer the
case 10 the Federal Court before Judge Baker. The
petitions will b. heard next WcdncSd day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

TVF'TNNNI TUX TU.UN1.
For Maine, New.lImrshire and Vermont fair; yaris.
bic winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
cloudy threatening weather but probably without raia
light variable winds, mostly from the east; slightly
warmer.
For Eastern NewYork. Eastern Pennsyl yania and New.
jersey. generally iair light variable winds, mostly om
north: slightly
For Ohio West Virginia. IVES, 'rn PENNSYLVANIA and
Western Ncwlork. Generosity fair possibly loA
rains in southern Ohio: >lIghtly Malmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
GOLDsNITH'S SUIT AGAINST The Me-"

Hartford, Conn., April 1O.-The hearing III .'o s' SUI,
OF Nathan +. Goldsmith ct al OF i'os'o" ,n,,or,,
,, v,,,, and Ncv England Railroad Company, involV
49, -, I,, ~, tho rood TO Issue bonds to IN" amount
-, % 600 900 was begun today IN the superior No"'
ne,or, Charles f. Perkins committee OF the .''r'
I'm. hearing. which will probably last TWO OF .''..o
weeks began With the examination OF the DOORS VI u
Hartford Providence and FSlhiIl Rniiroad' al "s"a
mart OF the Ncw.Enelands present sy''e'"' -,
Perkins Of the railroad, and Aiser"on . ern' ,oar.
'n,s o,,crt accountant, were examined The hear.
'', ,nvoir.s thorough examination OF the books OF
an the various roads acquired by the present
fr period Of over forty years In "rner !"
IN, actual cost of the construction vi '"c W" '
road as at present organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
Cleveland md Ta,mmn N v

both ought 10 smonc Old Dominion Cigarc,tcs
II they enjoy u cool. fragrant smoke. Best Gig.
arcttss ever made. Photo In each package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

",zy, N, mind that makes the man." Sd'a ""'''
but modfyu ethics deny MiS ana S''F "e
...J;, n Mr taller. II is questionable, "0'''
e,ry, if either is right F'0a ~"' ''"''
claims in this respect, Mf'yfor @''e P"'''"'
,cho 7ponM 6niM mp The pAj5'qw "e"
lhil9,xu, fay 5b7d aHf"i'o" /" Nf'' "''''
Ckikf,Yn are tend Of pastry; J0' ms - g
heanhtuNy prepared, COto|f"f m"'' "F "'''
,,;,c II is recommended BY me
b,st cooks. Consult yOW PA)''f'a" "p0" -
A<ahMfnhifs5.
sord three cents in stamps to n. X fe'r"'"n ling
,n,coc, Tor handsome Cot;olonc COOK bo"H, ,,,,ios
,v hundred recipes prepared by nine eh''h'''
cooking.
ro,tocne is sold by ell groccrs.
CITY Ogcc
Mr. FAIRBANK e. CO."
n..am.. u xrhnnQe, Ncw.h 0rh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

Francisco. April 10, 1soS'
,.llc. a. ia IA .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
PERSONAL.

Paul Mccormick is up from Billings.
+. s. Webster. Of Livingston. is at Th'
Helena.
r. L. MoCulloh returned yesterday from
the east.
B. E. Vale, of Bozeman. is among thu
eastern Montana people in town.
Miss Fleming, a opular teacher in the
East Helena district, is visiting Helena
friends.
Miss Ida Farrow. Of Settle. is in the city
and is the qdest OF Mrs. William Mann, OF
Eighth avenue.
Miss Belle Tague returned to Helena Sat-
urday after an outing of six weeks in the
Belt mountains.
Mr.. Chaa. Prince, of St. Louis, is visit
ing his uncle, Street Commissioner Koontz,
Oh South Rodney street.
Chief Justice Pembe,ton has returned
from Butte greatly improved in health, al
though far from well yet.
Capt. Il. Z. Flax aud daughter left last
night for an extended trip to indianapolis,
Washington. New York and Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cannon leave this
evening for Seattle and the Puget sound
country. They will be absent q short time.
Rev. NJ. Butler. of New York, who has
been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F.. T.
Webb for several weeks, leaves for the east
to- morrow via the Union Pacific.
c. L.. Brown has returned from Butte,
where h Organized . couucii of the A, O.
Ii. p, with Thirty cha ter mambsrs. ie
will soon 90 to Missoula to organize an
other lodge.
a. B. E3ler and family and Miss Vanpie
Cops retnrnea Yesterday from a ten DAYS
outing in the wiids of Jstforson county,
whe q they Toasted on berries, birds and
magnificent scenery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
THE VII. BEZIRkS-TURNFEST.


OF the Montana Turnbezerk, to be Hold
Sept. 2, 3 and 4, at Helena.
Notwithstanding the hard times talked
about everywhere and the scarcity Of
money, the Montana Turnbezirk. consist
ing of the Turner societies OF Helena. Butte.
Great Falls, Philipsburg and Anaconda,
will celebrate its Bezirks-turnfest ana
annual convention in this city, Sept. ?, 3
and 4. On the first day a grand reception
will be given to the arriving Turner's at
Turner hall and the Helena Maennerchor
will render some of their best songs during
the evening. On the second da, the gym
nastie exercises of the active turner's OF the
different societies will take place, on which
occasion prizes will be awarded to the best
turner's; in the afternoon the Helena Mill
tary band will give An open air concert on
the grounds. The convention will conclude
with a grand ball sept. 4. at the Turner
hall. when the prizes will be distributed to
the victorious turner's.
Especial care will be taken to make the
stay of the turner's from the outside as
pleasant IS possible, and there is no doubt
that loyal Helena people will help to make
the convention q great success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
LITERARY OPPORTUNITY.
Desirable Books May Be Secured for Al.
most Nothing.

Desirable Books May he Secured for Al.
most Nothing.
The popularity of THE INDEPENDENTLY
former book offer has been go great that
tho publishers have been induced TO make
similar arrangements for the further Rd-
vantage of our readers. tho coupon System
governing. which will be found on the sec
ond page of this paper. Under the former
offer an immense number of valuable books
have been placed in the Libraries of our
readers at a nominal cost and have served
the double purpose of instruction and en-
tertainment. BY n special arrangement
with the eastern publishers we are per-
mitted to I'LL all orders sent in by those
holding coupons under the former arrange
ment. If they are promptly forwarded to
this office. Those desiring to take advant-
age of this offer shout not DELAY.
The catalogue of books furnished under
the new arrangement is one of the best ever
otfe ed TO the people of any section. II
sixty-one works of authors of
wide renown and acknowledged ability.
includes some of the most celebrated
of fiction in the English language.
Each book is we'll bound in neat and at
t~ractive paper cover and contains from G25
TO 800 pages. Regular retail price 25 cents.
lou are thus enabled TO obtain them at
their value.
Fhough the former offer was liberal and
accordingly We believe the present
otes will meet with eytn greater public
faVor. and confidently expect that all Of
fieuds who avniled themselves of the
will be glad to improve this second
to make additions to their Ii
of standard works at the smallest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS-TD MICHAEL
~ N"iland: ion are here5y not tined that 1
have exp nded nine huudrcd &A0f dnlInrf in
work labor ana lmpro VemHu'4 uNou tho nelson
county OF ! owls and Clark, Moniann. na viii
appear by certificate filed August n. J31i, in tho
once 81 the recorder OF raia county, in order to
NOM mo prem s,S under the Lrupisiuns of sec
non 2,2i f"VIsed Statutes OF ttn I nit.d stat 4.
BONG the amount required 10 told Mo ,amn for
lne year comm, hcing January I, l-a, TO the year
w." lays alter the service of this notice by pnfr-
llca'i"n son fail or rrfrae to conf ,bnt. vof,r
-, ro't.L" ~ tnch OK reilithr' tinr rsprcssDta-
your ln'"rcsl in said g AIM sill tocoIns the
prolerty Of the undersigned u,d > ,,id sec,inn
States, CHAP * ~, urE
fIrst publication Aug, u, lsl5.
Dated Helena, Montana, Aug q, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
THE CHURCHES.

--
FIRST Prssbytsrian chureh-Services at Il
a. m. sunday school at 1918 u: m. Ne
evening service.
Observation-Disclosures Tower. of She
Montana University. will preach at she
congregational church at II a. M. TODAY.
Tonight Chas. J. Nelson. Of Butte CITY,
VIII preach in Richard Lockev's hall on
oihsn avenue, batween Main and Warren
streets. All Scandinavians Welcome.
Grand Street NJ. +. churoh-Rev. II. III.
hnetfer will preach to-day st IL a, m, and
eight p. m. sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
"A welcome to NIL the services is given.
Lutheran church, Twelfth avenue and
4uaho street. Rev. Ylvisaker, pastor-Ser-
wees TINS evening at eight o'clock. All
ocanainavians earnestly invited to attend,
st. Paurs church-Funeral service of
mrs: Howe at II a. m. Sunday school ut
1918 p. IN. Epworth league at GAO n. m
Preaching by Rev. c c. Lasby, ID, ut
eight p. IN. All are welcome. j. Wesley
Hill. pastor.
Elder Stone will sneak tonight at the
cotton tabernacle on Fifth avenue from the
following text: But we desire to henr of
.hee what shon thinkest; for as concerning
inns scot we know that everywhere it is
spoken against" All are invited,
oniter'an society. G. A. X. hall-Mr.
Crooker will preach at II a.. NJ. on THE
Gospel of Jesus as a Platform of Religious
Unity the last In n series of sermons on
me Neglected Gospel of Jesus" Sunday
school at l2:l5 y. IN. No evening service.
st. Peters church. special service-CeIe-
pFation OF the holy communion 7:45 a. IN.
sunday school $3.50 a. III. Morning PRAYER
IL a. IN. At this service Nj. Parmnlee, q
prominent business man of New York Git.
and interested in the Brotherhood of ST.
will make an. address. MI. Par
malice Is a forcible speaker and his address
WIN De o. great interest to the congrega.
ton. Evening prayer 1870 r. III. The Rev.
Mr.. Butler. who has been visiting the rec
tor for the past month. and who hns
preached several very able and effective SER
IN st. Peters church, will deliver the
at this service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
Gail This Mrnk.

All parties applying this week at the of
fee or residence of Prof. Engeihorn, prin-
oiFal OF the Helena business college, will
receive special low rates Of tuition for n
years o half gear's courss in any depart
lnent of the college.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Effective Aug. 20th-Uuion Pacific an
noQnees drst-cl So fa He ens TO Sioux
Ctr, Omaha, Kansas City. and in.srme-
dlase points, $25. A new Inc of Pullman
drawing loom buffet cars in and out Of
bntto wa thu Union Pacific 'World's Pic
lorial Line"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Meets the cut. FIRST class, Helena 10
y, so o.
~. LOUIS 80 90
Missouri river points. * INA
l~e the worlds pictorial line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Fall term begins Sept. II. 1898. Primary,
academic and college preparatory courses,
special students admitted. Parents wish
ing TO enter their children will find the
principal at the school rooms. Siyth md
fa'k avenues. every week day after Sert. /
from 10 to II q. m.
l.. s. GREENLEAF. PRINCIPAL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
me montana state College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.

This institution will open at Bozeman,
Mont, on Sept. Is. Instruction will be given
IN the following courses: Ag, iculture, do
nestle economy, applied science, business.
music and the academy. Tuition in any
conrse except music will be $50 per yeaI
Beard and lodging, 81 and upwards Del
week. For catalogues address A. nj. Ryon,
PRESIDENT, Bosnian, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
-INyEsTMENr sTocKs.

ISvEsTMENr STOCKS.
Whitlach Union, next TO Bald Butte, the
most promising gold mine in Montana.
] will exchange the stock On Il fair basis
for t~ransfer account:
$1,000 D. at First National bank,
$500 at Montana National bank.
This Ii the limit and last call, One dol
lar per share, from present outlook of
mine will be CHEAP in Elk months.
70 and II Bailey Block: