davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
FOR RENT.
The Hotel "spofrord," Rod Lodge, Mon
tRn0.

The Hotel "spofrord," Rcd Lodge, Mon.
tRn0,
An elegant three-story brick, just I'm
ished, will be leased to the right party for &
term Of years.
Contains thirty-fv large sleeping rooms.
q spacious dining room, bar. billiard room,
bsrbershop and several parlors-not a dark
room in the house-steam heat, electric
lights. call and fire alarm system through
out, perfect plumbing and sewerage. Fine
corner room suitable for drugstore, bank or
small business.
Only hotel in town of ] 1900 people. pres
emit terminus of Cooke City division, North
ern Pacific railroad, distributing point for
northern Wyoming, growing rapidly.
For terms. picture of building OF further
information. write: The Rocky Fork Town
d Electric company, (Owners), Red Lodge;
Mont.
A fine line of table linens and towels inst re-
ceived at 1he Bee Hive. Prices lower than ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
Arrivals At tho Grand centr.


Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
$l2b per day tparlor Aoos); 81 per day
third fioor); ID cents per day (fou,th
doo1). Extra for more thea one occupant
special rates ~ theatrical people, aad Der
mansnt Russts. Every room heated by
steam and lighted by electricity. Hot snd
cold water and porcelain baths on each
hoor. New hardwood fsrnituIe and brus-
sells carpet in guests rooms, wide and spa
eious Railways carpetsd with crimson vslyet.
Dining room. table d'hots. Guests will
nnd good meals in the dinInR room of this
house. operated by ths Misses Magic.
Meals 90 cents. Weekly rates TO ~pssmaasnt
boardsrs,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
Clearing Sa|eo Dress Goods

Colored Whip Cord Dress Goods, 25c
per yard. r duced from 4Uc.
All Wool Henri. ettas, a9c. Reduced
from 65c.
French Henriettas and Serges, Csc.
Formerly Soc.
English Bedford Cords, 100. Reduced
from 81 and Sl.25.
A large assortment Of AI-Wool Fancy
Mixtures aud Plaids, 800 per yard.
Reduced from 75c, 81 and $1.25.
54-Ineh Fancy Novelties, Too per yard.
Reduced from 81 and $1.2o per yard.
Unequalled value.
81 Inch Eng ish Broadcloth, $1.35, .S1.75
and s1.9o. Reduced from s1.75, S2.25
and $3.50 per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
Royal Baking Powder
Is Superior to Every Other
"Dairy and Food Commission,
Estate of Wisconsin.

Gin reply to your inquiry as to the results of the
analyses of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER by the State
Chemist, | beg to state that Prof F. G. Short reports
to this office that he has made careful analyses of a
number of samples of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER,
selected indscriminately from the market, and found
them of high and uniform strength and quality. The
ingredients are pure and wholesome in every case, so
far as our Investigations have gone.
81 trust that public sentiment can be so aroused
upon this matter that spurious and unhealthful pow
ders will be replaced by genuine goods that are strong
in leavening power and perfectly wholesome.
>"H. c. THOM,
commissioner"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
Reduction Sale Of Silks.
BLACK SILKS.

Black Canton Silks, 800. Reduced from
600 per yard.
Black Canton Silks, Coo. Reduced from
81 per yard.
Black Surah Silks, Acc. Reduced from
75c per yard.
24-incn Black Surah Silks, Toe. Re-
duced from 81 per yard.
Black Moire Silks, 49c. Reduced from
300 per yard.
Black Faille Franchise Silks, CSC. Re-
duoed from $3.50 per yard.
Black Peau de Sole Silks, $1.49. Re-
duced from 50 FER yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
p. O. 8. OF A.

p. O. 8. OF A.
Washington Camp No. 3 meets first and third
Saturday evenings OF each month at /. o. o, =.
hall; visiting. brothers cordially invited.
This is an American order; non-political, nom
ssectarian and not unfriendly to good citizens of
foreign birth, Qualifications for membership
are: Native citizenship, belief in = supreme be-
ing. support OF our public school system, oppo-
any interference of any foreign power, directly
or indirectly, in the affairs of our government,
q. {. DALLAS. NJ. r. MAJORS.
Recording Secretary. President.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
Legislative Notes.

In the reports of the vote in joint assem-
bly, for senator Senator Baylies has been
left out onoe or twice. The senator wants
it understood that he has voted on every
ballot. unless paired, for Col. Sanders.
The omnibus bill for the state institu.
lions which the house committee having
the mater in charge c~ontemplstes intro
ducinR, will divide up the different plums
among the most favored localities. All
who want them must flo their claims and
each locality will be given a hearing before
final action ia taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G.. D.. Johnson loft the city yester-
day for Hamilton, Mont. for q two weeks'
visit.
Mrs. J. d. Wilson. who has been Ill at
her home on north Ewing street for some
weeks past, is now convalescent.
DR.. Geo. W. Archer, state medical direo-
tor OF the keeley institute. is in tow on
business connected with tho institute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
COLORED neutrality-suspicious.
Values.

V04uC6s
Colored Surah Silks, $50. Reduced
from 500 per yard.
Colored MORE Silks, 49c. Reduced from
Soc per yard. These are elegant goods
and were before offered at such
q low price.
Crystal Bengaline Silks, s71ac. Re
duced from S1.25 per yard.
32-inch Canton Silks, Plain Colors and
Fancy, Toe. Reduced from 81 and
$1.25 per yard.
Changeable and Fancy Silks, 81. Re-
duced from Sl.25 and $1.35.
Satin Rhadame, SOC. Reduced from 81
per yard.
Higher grades in all makes of Silks and
our entire stock of regular lines and
Paris Patterns reduced in proportion.
Two toned Changeable Velvets, $3.50.
Reduced from 50 per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21

The few examples given of
the many bargains now open
Will give only a faint idea of the
attractions offered. To fully
appreciate the unequalled VAL
ues it is necessary to see the
goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
Arrivals at The Helena.

W B Gaffney, Boulder F Berendes. PonIdor
CJ MCNAMARA. Helena ia MARROW, Helena
VIM l. Vest. st Paul Chas III Davis. Kav
A Young, Helena York ~
A Mckenzie, Spokane D Cameron. Snok.po
l lde, Mlssoula II b Colman. Misson,.
y !enei. Chicago X l. McCulloh, Helena
bW Noyes. Boston, Harry A BOSNIAN,
Mass Minneapolis
a d Shores, GREAT Falls M Il Schmidt. Chicago
: ran, chicago DR. N y Snyder, Phila-
john L Earnes. Phil delphia
brook J. ID Phillips. st Paul
n u McDonald, Ana Fla Wickes, Boulder
conda Us Hutchins. Chicago
n Iorrey. Detroit h Il Youngs, st Paul
E4 Murphy, San 3 Reynolds, Butte
FRANCISCO John Jacobs. Butte
Dr ~ snyder, Ana W " Currier. Great
Cox, Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
Half Price JanuaIy Sale

OF DRESS PATTERNS.
AT $500 Q oh, Dress Pattel ns. Re.
dueel rom 81. See show window,
AtS3.50 each, Dress Patterns. Reduced
from $3.50.
At $3.50 each, Dress Patterns. Reduced
from $3.50.
Dress Patterns at $3.50. $3.50, $3.50, 90.
S11, and $3.50 each. Exactly half
former prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black Diagonal Dress Goods, 35c. Re-
duced from SOC.
Atwood Henriettas, 49c. Reduced
from CSC per yard.
45.inch Black Henrietta, '65c, formerly
$50 s5aes
Fine Black French Henrietta, Toe. Re-
diced from 81.
Black Silk Warp Henrietta, s1.48, $1.75,
and Sl.e0. Reduced from S1.85, 1925
and s ESQ.
54-inch French Serge, Hack and colors,
S1.25. Formerly SIT and 50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21

was also excused till Tuesday and he ia
paired with Senator Power. Senators Brown
and Buford are also paired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-21

A fine line of table linens and towels inst re-
ceived at The Bee Hive. Prices lower than ever
The sun., 1893-07-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Music In Tomptins Square PARK by the Fourth kess
meht band at O'Clock this evening.
Gerald Hull Gray Of 3I2 West RIehtv.nin,b .,r..,
seoR"ck OF the superior Court His salary is 81 300
IaE suS has received for Mrs Ellen Allen of lsl Es
abeth street in addition to SAG AcknowiedSed y.s,sr
day. ~ from Cash" which will be ward ed 10 her
.r,eei seerI Gorman has appointed George A. Weaver
BIatistician at $1,000 '' "''"'A"'
Robert !, Anderson was held in $500 bail in the
iorkville Police Court yesterday on charge OF a.
nHu,lhg Godfrey r Bony. q clerk at the Columbian
and ring '" ou' "~''n
Henry Fairbanks said to be q recent graduate of a
meaicel college at Halifax. N S. and George Ciayto
o M ~ noirye place tried TO pass $50 bill
MoH NJ samuel Ehrnamn butcher OF 23 Carmine street
Monuay night They were arrested by Policeman
Tor examination 'N'"' WOW ns'u
inc New York Liederkranz have accepted an invita-.
on Thn Un .as manhattan Beach manARement 20 do
couceIt ~ ana listen to the afternoon and evening
rams, rams siege OF Vcksburg" Mile Lindh viii add .
sous hnmper 70 specially fine programmes prepared By
sngers, ''' vs. '"e 'ov o'i"~"
Commissioner Edward C. Shelby as surety for the
siras, hne ciysp property X TO- and ~ Chambers
see,. VINO decamped owing the ipality a large
-. ,n " rent hAs con promised action brought
isr uuseovery on the bond by he payne CompTo
al oerS 81 $1,000 The Com ptroler accented
c,x, o. from Mrs Hannah Cram payment OF
building ~ '""su '"' ''"AP'eu
The sun., 1893-07-26
Oihrr Bank Troubles.

MEDFoRD. Wis. July 25.-The Taylor County
Bank owned by Hartman and Matt. assigned
yesterday for the benefit OF creditors to F. /.
urquhart. The bank was the depository for
county and city funds Assets are given at
$4,000; Herman Matt the cashier. has alb
CoNNoRsyrLLE. Ind. July 25-The liabilities
OF the Citizens Bank. which failed Yesterday.
are about Sl5O.OOu Mr.. Hust0n's total as.
sets will reach near $500 600 He holds more
than enough collateral to liQuidato The total
indebtedness OF the bank as soon as 1t can bo
realized upon.
WAsnINdroN. July 25.-Examiner Ford has
been directed tonssume charge OF the failed
louisville City National Bank OF Louisville.
examiner Escott OF the failed Kentucky M
tionnl Bank 9l Louisville. Examiner Young OF
napolis. Examiner Mel Donald OF the failed First
National Bank Of Orlando. Fla. and Examiner
Wilson OF the failed Merchants National Rank
Of Great Falls. Mon. The Comptroier oi ths
Currency 10 advised that the Hutchins0n M
tional Bank of Hutchinson. Kan, which failed
some time ago. Is preparing to resume bust
ness. '''
The First National Bank of Cisco, Tex which
suspended rayment on the third instant, hny-
ing complied with the conditions imposed by
the C1mptroller o. the Currency. has been per.
The abstract Of the condition OF the national
banks In Chicago Ill. on July II last, shows
the reserve to have been 3O.6 per cent. The
total lonns and discounts were SSl S13 tjOO. in
dyidual deposits. $4,000 900; surplus fund
81 l.522.0 900. and gold and gold certihcates
10000. The reserve for Detroit WAS
24.So, aud for Minneapolis. 2L21 per cent.
The sun., 1893-07-26
OBITUARY,

Henry Ehrlich. brother Of Justice Simon NJ
Ehrlich of the City Court died yesterday
morning at liz o'clock in st. Vincent's Hos
pital. Mr. Ehrlich was taken to the hospital
on Monday from the Hotel Imperial. where he
has lived for the past two years. 1t was said
that he was suffering from q severe attack Of
paresis. He thought that men were following
him and that women were pursuing him. He
sank raDidly after being removed to the hos
pital. Mr.. Ehrlich was a well-known man
about town. He was 81 years old. and had
been In the liquor business for many years. At
one time he was associated with W. G. Rogers
fsr of Heaver ar street gusfise
burial will probably take place this afternoon' alter 1
Col; Thomas Handy Of New Orleans died on
tind Monday "a at Long Beach. Miss. while on visit
81. He removed to Louisiana in w "sTu en-.
tered the Confederate army as II priv :. sery-
inE in the Trans Mi,ssssipp i, department.. and
nent part in the political com plications Of that
putc badnss the en1s Snd tSna Sna
SS9nbtrRntiPg Sinbnls largely to the rseogntion OF
e 4s as as he fr the
eral important Offices.
., Asher Kprsheedt died yesterday. after short
Jews Of New He was vas Gai his pfif@lnsaf ie nnt
the last week. actively engaged In real estate
brokerage; though he did some business as a
closely identified with the Jewish interests in
New York. He ,Wns the oldest member and
He leaves widow. two daughters. and nine
sons
Edward 7; Mclaughlin. aged 30. professor
of EngliRh literature at Yale died yesterIav
morning OF typhoid fever in New Haven after
only weeks lness, He was the author OF
Literary Criticisms" and other works. He
daughter OF Prot. Brush OF New Haven.
Hiram X. Miller OF Yonkers died Yesterday
He was T2 years old and had resided in Yon.
kers nearly fifty years. He had been In tho
commission business in this city for over forty
years. Mr.. Miller was u member OF the Produce
Exchange and the Chamber Of Commerce.
Peter II. Titus a member OF an old Long
Island family. Is dead at his former home on |
the Bowery Bay road In Steinway. Long Island
City. aged 81 years. 0
The sun., 1893-07-26
Local BUSINESS TROUBLEa
Complications Over Henry Bnch's Failure
q. w. Hart Assigns.


The failure Of Henry Bach. wholesale dealer
In clothing at 1877 Broadway. is likely to result
In complications. Blumenstiel Il Hirsch have
obtained an attachment for So. 800 in favor of
Moses Newborg and a replevin for $500 in
favor OF V. Henry Rothschid & Co. Goldsmith
&Doherty have obtained replevns for the H. d.
Claliin Co. for $500; Levy. Horwitz q Iacke en-
brurh. $1,000. Shapiro Addison have n re.
plevin for 5000. and Bossut. Pere & Fills.
$1,000 Hr Bach has transferred his real es-
tate on l41th and 14Sth streets. near West
End avenue. to Sarah Strauss. his slster. for
s,tooo. The store was closed yesterday. Sher-
iHs officers being on guard. and the Coroner
has the rsplevins.
George W. Hart, currier and dealer in
leather at 30 Ferry street. has made an assign
meht to John ID. Beers. giving preferences for
ABOUT soo0. Losses by bad debts and by a re-
'ali harness. store in Brooklyn. which he took
10 secure a debt, are ascribed as the causes Of
his failure.
George Einstein has been appointed receiver
IN supplementary proceeding for Oscar Stein,
dealer In furniture formerly at l75 First
Est IE.enue' now ~ the employ OF his wife at In
BEnyd White Garrett Company. He sold out Ills
tliht avenue store in April last He owns
'hiiy lots ~ Hobrook. SUFFOLK county. n. Y
o.ir,r louis a. hanneman has been appointed re.
UossnhmnrSn m sSnpnassment1ry proceedings for Philip
the suit Of Lucian Wolf ''''''' ~
Jnia.s Inc sherif has sold out tho effects Of the
"ay' ferdiaand Book. dealer In hardware At
The sun., 1893-07-26
DEATH OF DIR. JOHN RAE.
A DISTINGUISHED Arctic Explorer who Had
Most Adventuresome Career.


DR.. John Rae. the Arctic explorer. died at his
home in London on Monday. He was born in
the Orkney Islands. He studied medicine
and was appointed surgeon to ship Of the
Hudson Bay Company. In 1916 he accepted
the command OF an expedition In two small
boats to tho Arctic Seas to endeavor to COM
plete the survey OF some 700 miles OF coast
forming tho shores Of large bay. which Parry
In 1S22-23 with two ships and their crews.
failed to accomplish. This successful expedi-
tion was the beginning OF a series OF voyages
that made DR.. Rae's name famous
In Juno. 1S4O. he started for Repulse Bay.
where ne winterod and afterward sur
veyed moro than 700 miles OF new coast
he Joined the expedition under Sir John
s 'ifrh IA The e sprns s Fir 5ohn 5ohn
Richardson, returned. but Rae, remained to
however. was futile. The next year he went
Sg x. n OF and
journey Of 100 miles. He next sxamined the
whole shore, east oi the Coppermine for 800
miles, miles, as we'll as ,yietoria Land and Victoria
dcned., Thence tho party. marched i.35O
rnM %ss %IH tS Fort G9r5 Winning and to
iourneyed $3.50 miles on land. a feat which
won him the Founders gold medal Of the
Royal Geogranhical Society.
In the following year he traced the west
coast Of Bootha and united the surveys of Sir
James Ross and Dease and Simpson This
time he made sledge journeys OF / 100 miles.
about 400 Of which were over undiscovered
territory. When he reached home he received
100000 for bringing the first Information OF
the fate OF the Franklin expedition. After this
rations in the Farce Islands Iceland and
Greenland. In 1854 Rae undertook a survey
from winnipeg across the Rocky Mountains.
through the Yellow Head Pass. and ran
through some hundreds OF miles OF the most
dangerous part OF the Fraser River in dug -out
canoes without q guide. n most hazardous en-
terprise :Dr. Rae's publications are few. con-
expeditions
The sun., 1893-07-26

The big four,story wooden building known o. the
destroyed by nre on Monday night.
tn consequence of gross eareessness tho rart
OF yellow fever tho Marine Hospital seryice has a.
wick. Ga ~ ~ D'uis
Lieut. Carl Hoops Thirteenth United States Infantry
anu MISS Bertha Hall Rogers daughter of Capt Benia
MN ~ Rogers also Of tho Thirteenth Infantry were
Firay yesteraaE afternoon at Newport In St GeorRes
Lieut. Julius Penn Of Frankfort Arsenal PennsyIvania
. university. 80
q: A. building was laid Yesterday afternoon. The ex.
ercses were held near tho site OF the sructura
from an elevated platform occupied by some 100 Iead.
Ing citizens The Rev. B. statks. u. D. OF the n x
npward q 40 600 and is on the site old Com.
hEh besides the basement. The lower story win b
The sun., 1893-07-26
CAME TO TOHN TO SEE THE PARK.
Missing the Inst Train Home They Got
Married to Avoid Sen dnl.

10 AVOID scnndnI.
HACKENsACK. July 25.-Miss Jennie Mabie
the daughter OF John J. Mabie OF Clinton
street. was wooed by George +. Gismond. n
young clerk IN the grocery OF Banta Bros.
Because Of the limited income of tho young
man Miss Jennie's parents withheld their con-
sent to marriage until the circumstances Of
the intended groom warranted him in setting
up an establishment of his own. This was the
situation last Sunday morning when George
and Jennie went to New York with tho spe-
cally avowed purpose OF seeing Central Park.
Evening wore into late night the last train
had arrived from the city and there was great
uneasiness In the Mable home when the young
lovers did rot come. Mrs Mahie was more
exercised than her husband. and had inquiries
made at the houses Of many friends in Iiacken-
sack. but nobody had heard or know where
the missing young folk were.
\, The first train on Monday morning brought
they had missed the last train sunday night,
and. having no friends or relatives In the city
with whom they could spend the night. deter
mined to solve the problem OF the situation by
getting married. which they did. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Francis
OF Jersey CITY. ut the parsonage. 2Sl Payonia
avenue. and they spent the night at the Wash
ington Hotel. Jersey City. In sttestation Of
the story they presented to the young lady's
parents n certificate from the minister. Mr.
and Mrs. Mahie were at first inclined to mani
fest displeasure at the action of the young
people but soon relsnted. and the whole party
blessing WAS showered upon the bride and
DrilRerOOn,
The sun., 1893-07-26

"a Warren street: BENJAMIN Glotzer fur m anu
facturer at 152 and 154 Wooster street Adolph
Cohen Co.. importers OF laces at IL Prince
way. formerly kept by Fred W. Piper. who
committed suicide at Coney Island last fall,
against Edward A. Desmond Of 108 Pearl
street in favor OF Montague q. Pul:ord Exc
cution was issued to the Sheriff, but 1t was
stayed
meeting Of the creditors OF the d. G. Bur
ton Lumber Company OF Mount Vernon was
held in this city yesterday Mt the Grand Union
Hotel; A statement was presented showing
liabilities SIT. .440. and assets Sl3I.aSI. Of
stock on hand. A settlement was finally
agreed on, tho company to pay 10 nor cent.
four months. secured. and IS per cent, add.
tional in three wear unsecured notes, all n otes
TO bear interest. Mrs. Burton agrees to accept
IN ent OF her claim Of S45.OO0. and she assigns
II to W. j.. Davis. u. II. Roberts. and j. II. Ec:
the nofee
The sun., 1893-07-26

New York last week. and on Monday 81. 500.
600 in hard cash was started from there to the
rescue Of Cincinnati and Indianapolis institu-
tlons But It did no. arrive In time to check
the suspension.
ON the door OF tho Bank OF Commerce the
following was posted:
owing to tho general srinRency of the money mar
ket and the consequent difficulty OF Immediately real
EnR upon ifs securities. this bank has suspended
When tho officers Of the bank learned for the
first time Of the condition OF tho Indianapolis
National, they held hurried consultation.
They asked the other banks for aid. hut they
were not In n condition TO help. Cashier Bos-
son said:
I'VE didn't know until Monday noon that
the Indiananois National was in the condition
that II is The failure OF tho DepauwR and
the general condition OF the money mark ct.
together with the failure Of the other banks to
help us compelled US to close. We thought II
useless to open this morning with our re-
sources Up to !! o'clock on Monday we had
promises OF help. hut the others with safety to
The Bank of Commerce is the property OF tho
Dernuw heirs. \. r. Depauw OF New Albany
is President. Col John W. Ray. Vice. President
and William Bosson. cashier. 1t h as been
conducted on conservative lines. and although
not one OF the largest in the city. 1t has been
considered one OF the most substantial About
nttv people. many of them depositors, gath
cred around the doors OF the bank. and read
and reread the short notice announcing the
market basket on her arm. was shufIied about
in the crowd. She was crying bitterly. and
said that every cent she had In the world SS5.
was in tho suspended institution. In the after
noon all excitement subsidized. and runs on the
other banks ceased.
The sun., 1893-07-26
STEPHENSON IN OREGON.
The Governor PrecIpItateIy Springs tho
Financial QurstIon on Him

FINANCIAL ourptiOn on ftim,
PORTLAND. Or. July 25.-Vice- Pro- sident Ste.
venson arrived here at 1870 this morning and
| drove to a hotel for breakfast. At Salem the
Vice President was welcomed to tho State by
Gov. Pennoyer The Governor said in part:
No fairer land is visited by the sunlight
than our own Oregon and yet with all our re-
sources many OF our industries are at stand
still and hundreds OF our laboring men are
without employment and their families are
without bread. This condition OF affairs is the
legitimate result OF departure from the finan-
ciai policy Of our fathers which WAS made two
years ag o and which still exists.
THE people Of Oregon therefore beg you to
aid I'm carrying out the written pledge o. your
party by the restoration Of tho former finan-
cial policy OF the Government. which would
result in the return Of prosperity"
Nice-PreSident Stevenson. after expressing
gratefulnesS for tho welcome. said: I'm re-
sponse to the words OF the Executive of this
State can only say that to the best OF my
abilities / will endsavor to cooperate with
those who. regardless OF party. have in view
the best interests OF the common people OF tho
land"
After breakfast the party were driven about
the city. returning at IL o'clock. The Vice.
President reviewed n procession en- bracing
the local. civic. and military organizations
The programme this afternoon consisted OF a
visit to the United States coast defence vessel
held at the hotel