davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22
YOUTH AND OLDAGE
Br MEKaAuEr pELAND.
EoPYRIGNT, IsA.1

lOOPYRIGHT, 1ooa.
A narrow garden. with an old house
ht one end and high brick wall at the
pther. lies between two streets, where
I'll dsy and far into the night there is
fhe beat of hurrying footsteps and the
long roar of traffic. On one street, be-
hind the wall, there is a row of plum
trees. and in the soft spring weather
small white petalsadrift down upon the
hot uayernent or blow out into the
block mud under the drays; on the
pther street there is the blank closed
front of the house; the drab Venetian
thutters are always bowed, so that
pnIy a thin finger of sunshine slips
through each. window and moves across
the silent rooms
1t is a very old house; the narrow
English bricks have a worn look, as
though the rains of many winters had
blurred their angles Over the front
tteus there Is an iron arch where
lamp used to fare on dark nights, and
above the doorway fanlight, which is
beaded in a beautiful crescent and lets
! greet shaft of sunshine down into the
side, bare hall within. AS the afternoon
lenrthens the sunlight, like noise
less footstep, gees lettering up the
staircase at the further end of this hall
Ind finally glimmers and fades and
lnelts into gray as it touches the frame
pf picture of the Nagdalene, hung on
the first landing.
Except for this piece Of gorgeous col
pring the house is very bare and cheer
less; there is precision everywhere
that is like finger pressed upon the
lip of Life or Love, or Youth, that says:
t'Be silent-and remember" One feels
ft.even in the garden; although indeed,
this narrow oblong, stretched between
the two streets, and shut in by the
blank wall of houses, is a yard rather
than garden, for there Is no gayety OF
flowers in II, or sweet disorder Of vines,
only tagged walk around long plot
Of grass, which has fountain in the
middle, and two cast-iron statues, one
at either end.
On sunny mornings little blind old
lady PAGES three times about this gar
den; she is led by small girl, dressed in
k|aS 4ACGo, OCN Al d&<11O>t
70 her heels. Behind them walks q
young woman with pleasant, serious
eyes, that look wistfully sometimes at
the incIosing walls. It Is very tran
gull group; the blind, sad face of ageI
the wide-eyed, silent child; the patient.
dreaming young woman.
I Round and round they go; the foun-
tain IN the stone basin rises and falls,
and rises again, in thread of drowsy
aight; the sudshine, sitting through
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22
Paner Handkerchief.

In China printing and writing are al
ways respected and the autographs of
high dignitaries are revered. Upon
ceremonious occasions a great man is
attended by his servant, who hands
him small piece Of paper every time
he wishes TO blow his nose. To use a
pocket handkerchief would be west
ern innovation and shocking derogs-
ton from the dignity of mandarin
Printed or written paper is. however,
never used for this purpose, being COD
sidered too sacred.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22
Theological pi.cu..ion.

"we don't play the piano at our
house Sunday said the first little
girl, "snd you folks do. We amt hea-
thens."
Neither are we" said the second
little girl ''but we don't believe n
usiu' ND al our religion Sunday. sos
there won't be none left through the
week. like some folks does Indian
aDolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22
CARIBOU HABITS.
Vegetable Growths That Form Theil
Principal Food.

fegetaDie Growths Ihat FORM Thefl
Principal Food.
In summer the caribou feeds chiefly
on common plants; it is especially
fond of broad-leafed grass, growing
IN wet places and around the barrens
which are so numerous in various
places in the interior of New Bruins
wick In September, says Forest and
Stream, you will find them on the bar
rens, feeding on the reindeer moss, of
which they are very fond. They viii,
dig for 1t when the SHOW is nearly or
quite four feet deep. They have
been seen at this work when only their
backs were visible above the sur
face of the snow. When there is q
crust on the snow, their operations at
once cease, as they are no longer able
to work. Then they betake them
selves to the black moss which hangs
from the trees which skirt the barrens.
This they viii, however, never eat so
long as they can get the genuine rein
deer moss. Toward spring they ascend
to the high lands and hardwood ridges,
where they remain until the snow has
left. The dark and white caribou are
often seen together in oroves-
Not one out of every ten female
caribou has horns; when they do have
them, they are much smaller than
those of the bull. The horns Of the
female have, however, in general,
many more branches than those of the
bull, and they are much more regular
" and finely formed. The cows carry
their horns much longer than the
bulls; they have been seen with their
horns in the month of April. The old
bulls shed theirs from the 10th to the
last of November; they hardly ever
carry them after the month of Novem.
Der. The young bulls shed theirs from
the 1st of December until the middle
Of February; the younger the animal
the longer he retains his horns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22


s;S- zurrsy vss resSiaz saory 30
her soz- Jzsf .. sgs1 sTs yssrx
Nr. Nzrr-T-So~, Jas.in. n roc,
f.,ner ~zs 70 de vorli y1s work %
help nassEA7
JuStlD-NsT. nss7n1s. via. fori
H1rsa't re g.. nice house 20 I've lnf
Nrz. H1T-@y-Tss. Justin. bet ws
can, sst ths kozs>- JOG kno~.
JEs;ss-Wsn. nzcs-na. hassn- We 20.
: whole loi a coed taizg. n tAs pan
s-vT
NJ. k1rTzy--c>rtstniy. pe. bzt -
--oel9 SOFA eat them sP. ard thea VIA,
vO<sld We 6oY
Sustsn-weIi. mamma, k.a', sA-r-
er4<szzH - la; Eut1 zee oozid Rst a.
oeAsr ASse.t-62-S .SF2oxlsE La
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22
FATE or A eLINo RAT.
9o~ Hss Cen paaioss Cared for Hin TN
Cksgbf ard Elli~a-

zUE III t-H rA1lohf NsFfU TTF HTrn y n
Cs1gbt sBS EiIi~a-
The manner Ia which rats steal eggs
has always oeen regarded "a q wonder
ful example % animal intelligence II
is well known how one raj viii hold
The egg HTnly between rs four lsrs.
then furn over upon its saek and. r--
naming n this position. sllo- ifseif
20 Be PEled along b otter rzts until
the nest = reached. Remarks BE as
th-s NAV seem Te h>zrd the otse- sag
Of . stlll more astonishing ezzzpls %
tts iateu g.rc- of = rzt Pstricx HsT-
ie~ lives "a rural portion ef tfs~ ,ves-
:y-fhird ward. Some distance frss ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22

Maud-And AMI 20 lead happy
life?
Fortuneteller-very. You will nev.
er know grief.
Maud-DelightfuL And am &c
marry?
Decentralization times-aa-pers
BszSr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22

Reggy-If ron had teea d~iokiny
cocktail and kissed yirl zf,srsTa-d. %
voa think .sle z0Eid Know it2
Tor-If kisses gil think SO
wczld know il. whether Rad Lean
eziakiES cocktails % og-a0s-L.se
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22

Mrs Hightone-Do Won take rem
servants with yoa when you 20 70 ths
country
Mrs Westside-So. leave them ss
homo in thc c.ty. so that nothing viii
be stolen while Tn gone
ArN lghtoBe-Hnmpl That's the
reason ] take mine with re 20 the
country. Texas SiftinKS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22

Poei-etboolcs are left az this Office al
most daily that women have lost. ane
every one contains samples OF dres'
goois- Ore IN ten has Little mOneJ
in i;-Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22

Wise men viii apply ,hsir remedies
20 vices. aot % names; 10 tbs causes Of
svii which are permanent no, the o.
c2s.oBsI organs bT ~hleh they ae, and
the t-snsltory modes "a which they ~
xsezr -kurSe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22

when Baby was sick, we gave her Cascone.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she clung to Casroria.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22

The tsst tsouEh theT hs.s evil
Tst give z1ea = pa,isHt h>zrisg. ho2sa1
ths. tssv ell show proofs tAzs tseJ
Ezs cot evil -5.E 2. sl9Bey.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-22
FOR 1S93-94 WICHITA, KANSAS

advsatas
lie IN o rn.
est 5 tta prov al ons for prnmctIon
fdhe horlng for the hsepf5ym az
b
The
swn be eslm be hrst Monday n emb
sAcaie chi kanra.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
BROWN VS.. JONES.
uow One Grow Rioh While the olhor
became Poorer.

uow One Grow Rioh While the olhor
Became Poorer.
Working at the same trade for the sams
wages and paying iho snmO rent 1t might
have been expected That Brown and Jones
would be equally prosperous Their wives
had the disposal OF most of the money
snrned add yet Mrs.. Brown uwaTs had
money 10 bank while Mrs. Jones was broke.
This Ia Low IL happened; Mts Jpnos paid
i've cents per sheet for fly phpeT-ilrs.
Brown bought three shtete Tor nve cSniS
Mira Jonss uaid 20 cents Ter cake for Cuti-
Gu a eoAp-M y Is own paid 20 cents. Mrs.
Jones raid 10 cents per box for to0thpieks
-hirp. Brown paid tive conts. Mrs. JunOa
paid 81 psr dozen for glSssOa-Mra. brown
paid 80 cents. 30 tho thing went Mrs
brown buying from Woiustein and Mra.
Jones Z ON credit merchants. What coat
Mrs. Brown 10 cost Mite. Jonos $lh but
she cOuldn't fud cut why ahe had no monoy
until Ma. Brown told h0n "lluY every
thing at Weinstoin's. Thats bow 1 save
money"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
The Dread Disease Has a Foolhold
In Russia and in Germany
Also
Russln IL Prepared TO Protect All Of Her
Interests In Corea-Ths Van Kot4
Scandal.

BRpLIs. Aug. 1l.-CholsfA 10 slowly but
steadily spreading westward. The disease
has obtained foothold In nineteen Rus
sian provinces where deaths by hundreds
are recorded daily. Oholsra exists In asv.
eutesn dlstriets OF CALICO, and scores OF
deaths from the diiease take place oyeEy
day in tina, section. In PrusslD. especially
In DantEie. the situation grows woFss in
spite OF closing OF the frontier al Golub,
on the liver Drowsns opposite Dobiozip,
Poland. Tho rest Of Germany appears 10
be free from cholera. although few spoti-
adio cases have occurred here and there.
Two strongly armed cruisera the Cor
mo aut and Condor. now In reserve at
kiel. will be ssnt TO eastern Asia. Two Of
the cruisers aro manned by 100 men. The
gunboats Iltis and Wolf are already In
Chinese waters. aud with the cruisers sen.
10 the far east last week, aud the Cormor-
ant and Condo. Germany will have total
force OF ssven ships and thousand mon In
the vicinity Of Cofes. II 10 estimated tha,
nearly 10000 Russian troops are In eastern
siberia and havs with them siIty-four
heavy guns. This. In connection with the
fact that Rcssia has sent eight wArahipa
under sealed orders 10 Cores. and that tho
oommandsr.in-chisf OF Eastern Siberia Ia
10 hold the troops OF that district In rssdi'
mesa 10 march as any moment is regarded ns
significant. The Japanese diplomats here
express perfect conGdinos in the powers not
10 permit China TO annex Corea.
The Won Kotz scandal was revived this
week In the courts Schmidt and Senner.
who obtained so much money from Kotz
under the prstext that they we're able TO
divulae ihs name OF the anonymous letter
and postal card writer which caused go
much disturbance In arlstoorasio circles.
and which eventually lei to the arrest OF
Won koix, wsfe sentenos 4 TO long terms OF
Imprisonment. 1t isstated on good author
lty that the couttl are In possession OF
facts which would seem to indioats that q
prince Of the imperial family was tho au-
thor Of the scurrillous letters.
The fear Of anarchistio outraRes 10 breed
ing a restriction Of the right to hold pablo
meetings and u 10 officially announced
that Count BOTH Won Eulen berg. Prusaian
minister of interior. 10 preparing y bill TO
be introduced In tho diet which will mate
rally curtail the present privileges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
In tho Senate Are Trying
10 Unite on Tariff
Basis
Gain In tho Way OF Harmonious
Action Shown In Twenty
four Hours.
Democrats Of tho House VIII Have Cau-
Gus Tomorrow Million Acres OF
Land for Irrigation Purposes.

WAsmSoror, Aug. l1.-Tho expected did
-four hours gave tbs democrats time 10 con-
slider party polloy and plans TO such an OK
tent that they are ready 10 take action upon
tho Important Hill resolution which eauaed
q parliamentary battle VsstafdAy. To-dAI's
proceedings we're interesting, but did not
reach tina, high pitch of excitement that
was expected. There was too much talk
about psrlismsniAIy usage and not enough
about the CAUSES OF diforsnoss between the
conteroes 10 make She scenes rival those
whom hrst the tariff agreement was dis
eussed. Thls was enough 10 vhst the APP
pstites OF the spectators for more, but the
bnal vote on Cockrelrs mstion 10 90 into
executive session showed that the demo-
Gratis are going 10 make one more effort 10
pail themselves together. II showed that
many demoorois believed that Hilrs mo-
tion Was intended 10 defeat the bill. The
proposition of Turpis. that the present o3n-
ferses should resign aud otbers be appointed,
indicated q desire which has been known 10
exiat among many democratic senators that
oopferses should be appointed who will make
reasonable concessions to the houss and
agree spon a compromise and report TO tho
senate and let the senate psss upon 10. Tho
most interesting feature OF the day was the
vote upon going into executive session.
Yesterday IL was shown that there was n
msjorisy OF eleven 10 favor OF continuing
tho discussion and hearing the details of
tho tariff difsrencea To-day the vote was
. tie. Ths vico-prssidsnfs deciding vote
was with his party. Murphy for the frat
time was the only democrat voting with
Hill. Two populis.s on the democratic
aide, Allen and Kyle. voted against that
party. The senate proceedings aside from
the discussion of the Hill resolution we're
Of very little interest.
Two disputed senate amendments TO the
sundry civil bill we're disposed Of by the
house altar an animated debate. One was
the proposition TO give each OF the arid
land atstss O million aorss of surveyed
public lands 10 bs reclaimed By irrigation.
which the house agreed TO afier the iFriea-
tion question had been discussed By many
western members. The other amendment
was an appropriation OF x250.000 70 pur-
chase q square owned by EX-SENATOR Ma
hone for site for q eovernment printing
offie~ and this WAS defested, the house
adopting the plan proposed by Chairman
Bankhest. Of the committee on public
buildings, 10 buy additional ground ad-
joining the building now In use.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
Usss HIa shoes n. a Dssoy.

auorre in which no uses his No. ii shoes as
dsooy TO the enemy. The Maine states
msn is very fond OF social game OF whist,
and like every arsOut whis. plaTor 10 very
much Averse 10 being interrupted. He in
dulges IN this favorite psstims In the sysn.
10 sometimes subject 10 Interruptions from
persistent callers 70 insufo absolute
privacy M. RsSd, whsnsvSr he goes 10
friends room 10 indulge In his fAvoFits
diversion, now tAkts the preoautiOn OF
clipping OF his shoes and setting them in
the hall beside tho door. II SHOWS that
MIR. Reed has gone 90 bed. and /, said 20
insure him absolute immunity from inter-
Fuptiop. -Washinat Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
THE RECORD BRUK EN-.

Receipts at tho Assay onico Last Week
over $4,000.
The receipts of gold bullion AZ the United
States Rsssy oiiice In Helena for tho psst
week amounted to si2ooss.7i. This is the
largest weeks business in the history Of
Vie Helena Office, not only IN the value, but
in the number of bars melted aud asaayed.
one bundled and thirty bars wOro andlod,
which is believed TO be the laraeat number
OF denoslts received at any sssSy office for
10 the largest in point Of value. being only
about S25, 600 less than the banner week at
Denver roccntlI. The next laTgest amount
IN tho history OF the assay othoe here was
SsS, 600 Quo week last year. The force al
tho hssay oflloB had 10 work overtime lAst
week 10 handle the business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
A LEARNED DIVINE
Rev. Dr. HsriEsii, Of CisolRnsti, 10 Preach
AZ NJ. PaurH Church.

Rev. Dr. HsriEsii, Of CisolRnsti, 10 Preach
a. ~. Paurs Church.
Rev. DR.. J. u. Hartksll, Of CIneiunati.
Ohio. arrived In Helena iAai evening and
will prsseh this morning 10 ~ Paups
Ms,hodiT Episcopal church. DR.. Hattzell
ia q general eonf,rsnos officer Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. aud 10 making the
tour Of tho snnusl conferences Of that de-
nomination in ths northwest aud on the
Pacific coast. He 10 an executive officer
Of bis church and has in charge foFty-six
institutions OF learning In the southern
states. One-half Of these are among
the colorsd people and the other half
among white people. There are nearly
10. 600 students In these schools and over
$500, 900 is spent annually. The doctor
lived in New Orleans thirteen years after
tho war, until elected 10 his present im-
portsnt work. While In thst city he su-
pefinisnded tho church and educational
work OF his denomination In Louisisna
and also Was .ditor OF ths touthvestorn
Christian Advocate.
Tonight the doctor will deliver an ad-
dress on the work OF Christian sduoatisn
in the south among negroes and white peo-
rle. His years Of experience In the south
qualify him 10 speak intsllieently on this
important theme. DR.. Hartzsli will also
speak at tho Epworsh League convention
Tomorrow night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
NOW THE DEFENSE.
The Prosecution In the Black Case at
Kaiispeil Hssth


Ksiispsil Hssth
Special TO Tfs Independent
KALIsPrLr. Aug. 1.-The oass rested its
case to-day in the Black murder trial. d..
Bullard testified that after o careful an
siysis OF the bloodstsins on Blacks
clothes hs was Of the opinion that they
were the same 40 those upon the coupling
pin. and that the hair on shs compiling was
q part OF Mrs.. Cunninaham's the mur-
dsred womsn's. The doctor was on the
stand neatly the whole day. Witness tea
tiaed 10 Black breaking out Of isii. One
OF .he CoIoyits confined In jail was 90 the
stand. and told o. Blacks remarks In Jail.
Black asked him II a man had TO answer
any questions that would convict him.
Henry Heidmsn. one OF the attorneys for
the prisoner. in opening the defense said
that they would prove shat ID was imposSi-
bic for Black TO. have gone TO the spot
whore the murder Vas committed and kill
thu woman and get back; that they would
show that there were others who could have
made tho footprints claimed TO have bean
made by Black. Black will 20 on ths
stand Monday and testify Ia HIS own be-
half.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
a comml..Ioa Asked FOR.

wAaHn0ToS. Aug. li.-In the houao To-
day Representative Pieklet Of south Ds-
kota. introduced bill providing for The
appointment By tho president Of fEc eom-
mis,ionera 10 make a thorouRh examinh.
tloa Of the mineral, timber. aRrleultufai,
grazing and desert lands west Of the ninety
eighth meridian aud ascertain and report
what practical msans can be employed by
the government and wbAt legislation ia
necessary for tho utilization OF these lands
ia tbs Interest Of ths peopls Of the united
Sfataa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
At the BroadwAteh
sharpe's orchestra at the Broadvs,sr 10
ninhL
JOTTlNGs ABOUT TOWN.

George Murphy has disposed Of his In
terest In the Brosdvster lease 10 G. ID.
Garrett. who ID now sole l1ssse.
Robert Buoher. n native Of Switzerland.
was made q citizen OF the United states
yesterday In Judge Hunts department OF
the dlsiriot court.
Harmon, tha Gwlmmer, will make his
famous Gainer aomeTsaulb from The r.ftera
OF the BrosdwatsF natAt0rium al four
o'clock this afternoon.
Tho quarter mile bicycle race Friday
evening between q. Il. Eiahor aud w. @.
Bardou, Of the Whselmsn's club, Was won
by fisheT in thirty. four seconds.
An examination OF applicants for tsAoh.
ere certificates will be held In tho Helena
high school Aug. 30 and 81, aud candidates
must be on hand Al nine 8. IN. the JOth.
Gov. Richards has received an invitation,
which 10 extended 10 all the people Of the
state, TO attend tho formal oponin9 Of ths
Inter state fair Of ths northwest, which oe-
ours at Tacoma, Aug. 10
A Northern Pacific freight was dsraile I
t Drummond yesterday morning At throe
O'Clock. No one was injured and ths dam
age douo was not great. Tho accident de-
lAyed No. 2. east bound, several hours.
In the Con ed divorce case yesterday a
answeT aud crose-complAinto Of Mrs.. ConTnd
was argued before Judge Hunt Of the dia-
trio, courL 1he court did not pass upon
the motion.
A oolored peoples Newspaper 10 70 be
atartod ia Helena about SepL 1. Ibis ae-
tion was determined on recently ala we'll
attended meeting OF ooloTed msn. Thsre
arc about 2. 500 eolorsd people In tbs siGts,
aud tho paper will be devoted 20 their in
tsrsstG
4. NJ Aysrlll. Of Townsend, Geo. w.
Padbury, OF hATysyills. aud =. W. Eddy.
OF Helena, the nnhnea oommittse OF ths
grand lodge. A, u, u. W.. were In session
yesterday examining the annuAl tepofta OF
Grand Recorder Sullivan and Grand Rs.
oeiver Jockey.
A. Il. Cohere. who has charge OF the
money order department. ~ the Helena
posloiiioe, held . civil service examination
yesterday 40 the eOnnoii room Of the city
hall There were three applications. but
ons % the applicants was not on hand 10
take tho examination. Tue two men ca
amined yesterday are II. q. hauok aud ia.
NJ. Lewis, both OF Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12

efy, of Tho house e0nforssa, aud Bepfesent'
ssiys tranaa, Of Now York. had . oonfsf-
enoo With SserstAry Gresham To- night, 81
Which ths sllnation WAS discussed and oAfs-
have the house take tha senate bill in i,n
entirety Aad subsequently, correct hny
defects by passing separate billa.
PfivAts Secretary IhuFbaF came 10 Tho CON
ference with a message from the president.
A report Ia In circulation that IA had besn
decided ~ taks the senate bill. but Repre-
sentative Strauss after the conference, said
no course bad boon decided upon and
that she policy 10 be 2ursuod 10 siill mat
ter Of speculation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
The Indians Getting tho Fest of 1t.

HERxosnLA. Mex, Aug. 1.-The foross
Of government soldiers that were cent
against the Yaqui Indians are meeting with
defeat in all attacks 90 far made. A
courier has just arfiyel here bringing nows
Of an encounter between q detachment OF
soldiers aud q band OF Indians near tho
village OF Chllto Pines, witch resulted in
llte0n soldiers being kiliel and q large
number wounded. The Indians lSst about
ten kileu. Information M to the battle IL
very moagrO. but ID il atated sLe Indians
ambushod The tho soldiers aud after tiring
vollsy into their ranks fed to the noun
taiuH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12
TELEGRApHIc pREYIrIEs.

wArrIsMET. Mich. Aug. 1i.-forea, nrss
last night destroyed the business portion OF
the town. The loas Ia $4,000.
NKw YoHR. Aug il.-Judao Truax has
signed 40 order restoring Mrs. Harriet
Hubbard Aver 10 possession OF her pi operty
and business. bhe was found insane laat
March. Her mind has boen restored.
MANsrIRLp. Ohio, Aug. il.-An uuuuo-
eosafnl atlempt was made 10 wreck tne faa,
tiuin ON abe Baltimore a Ohio. near Bslle-
vile. An obstruction placed on tho end Of
the bridge was discovered by a fsrmsL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-12

CHioLoo. AuE. ia bill 10 foreoloss n
trus, decd o, $751; conveying tho Ven
dome hotel property on oRIssby avenue has
been fled Ia the clrout court. There arc
men who furnish material. The complaints
eAy that default Is in payment of notes dua
July !. II In stated that tho Korthwestetn
MntuAl LILO Insurance company holds a
prior mortgage OF $4,000. A rscslyer Ia
asked for 20 take charge Of tho property
and make settlements or cell the property.