davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.


All members OF the Joint relief commit
tee, !. o. o. T., are requested to meet at
the hall at 2;30 this Sunday afternoon
Manager somers. OF the telephone COM
pnny, says that within two weeks Helena
will be connected with Marysvile by telc-
phone.
Robert A. Greenhill. formerly steward
Mt the Broadwater, and Horace A. Bird
have taken charge OF the ST. Cloud hotel,
Canyon City. Col.
About forty people were nRturnlized In
the district court yesterday Judge Hunt
will sit all day to-borrow for the purpose
OF making citizens.
An invitation IN extended TO all mem-
bera OF the Grand Army 20 attend the en-
tertainment at Turner hall this evening
by the Krlegor Ncreln.
The members Of the Del Monte club
will hold their next meeting at eight
O'Clock on Friday evening, Nov 2. at
the residence OF Mrs. Leslie aulgrove.
A bed In n lodging house on Water
street caught FIRE late Friday afternoon.
The department turned out hut their ser
vices were not needed As tho blnEc had
been eHtlnsulshed before they arrived.
Next Friday evening the patriotic peo-
PIE OF Corbiu, organized into a Helena
Capital club, viii hold rousing meet
ing. Speeches for Helena viii be IN or
der, and this viii he followed by dance.
The new time card on the Great North
ern. which goes into effect to-day,
changes the Helena and Butte local as
follows: No. I for Butte leaves Helena
at ESQ a. m. instead ~ $50, and arrives
from Butte Ht 6.go y, m. instead OF J;tt.
There are no other changes,
The routhhnund Great Northern OK.
press yesterday carried ms passengers tho
Great Falls Flamhehu club, on their way
20 Butte 10 take part IN tho Anaconda
celebration. Mono but regular pnssen-
gers boarded the train here. The only
man with an Anaconda badge az tho Hel.
cnn depot waited too long and got left
behind by the train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
,clal to The Independent.

Special to The Independent.
Bozeman, Oct. 27.-A number of
ladies from Helena have been here two
or three days, In the interest OF Helena
for the capital. They have done good
work in this matter In Bozeman. This
afternoon "A meeting was held In the
opera house, at which the Helena and
Bozeman ladies met and succeeded In
forming a Helena for-the-Capital club,
The following were elected officers
Chairman, Mrs. w. ID. Flowers. secre-
tary. Mrs. w ii. Tracy; treasurer, Mrs.
c. l.. Cargill; committee on drafting
letters, Miss Bogert, Mrs. Llddell. Mrs.
o. p. Chisholm. The club starts out
with a membership OF thirty-slx. who
will work for Helena In its fight for the
capital. The meeting was presided owe
by Mrs. l.. u. Howey of Helena. The
BozemRn ladies will meet Monday at
the residence OF Mrs. w. ID. Flowers.
An evening session was held. the
time taken up by speeches. and singing
by Misses Brooke and Stuart. OF Hell
ena. Among the Helena ladies pres
ent were Mrs. l.. T.. Howey, Mrs. Jos.
Davis. Mrs. W. +. Sanders and Mrs. II.
c. Cannon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
Eillstsn 10 Ait Right,
Tho Indcpendcnt.

Special 20 The Independent.
Elllaton, oct T.-Thc largest audi
cnco ever assembled In Elllston met to-
night and listened To discussion OF
the capital issue. John Ashley. ono OF
the Oldest settlers In tho state, pre-
sided and, In n neat speech. introduced
the first speaker. NJ s. Gum. who was
enthusiastically received, and who pre-
secuted Holenn's cause In n manner Tint
brought forth repeated applause. The
next speaker introduced was J, L.
Schmidt, who made brief address. ap-
pcnling to the laboriug men His re-
marks were listened to with close at
trntiun, The meeting closed by an ad-
dfcas ny Odell Mcconnell, with an able
argument, which is uuanaworablc.
Music was furnished by hiEElns cadet
band, ~ Holcnn, A number Of Hell
cnn's leading citizens were present,
Elllaton In all right.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
REGISTER!
TIE LIous asd tho Lamb.

To the Independent
Union men all remember the strike on
the Great Northern railroad last spring
one OF the most gigantic strikes this
world has ever seen Hut the roaring
lions OF that time are playing, on 30 ten
derby with the laboring men-the lambs
now. They are cuddling you with ca
their own heart-and they are the men
after your votes, Your votes are wanted
now by two of tho largest foreign cor
porations In the state, aud II you give
them Ia favor OF Anaconda for the capt,
tai you viii feel like kicking yourselves
out OF the state inside ~ two years,
Have you got your doodle, boys9 II
not 40 up and get Il today Don't be
put on. Haggin n very kind to- you now,
80 take advantage " Il. Get all you can,
and then vote as you please. l.. j.
Great Falls Oct. ", 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
REGISTERl
An Interesting Conversation.

"Who keeps the best cigars In town 49,
We'll. STAFF & Opheim, IS South Main
street have the reputation OF keeping
the finest goods in the market" Yes.
that In sol
Who can discount our "Tansills
Punch" for five cents? Who can dis
count our "Carmencita" and "Phcas-
ant" for 10 cents or three for 25 cents?
And there we have the Premier"
Wedding Bouquet" eel Principe lie
Gales" and almost anything else that
is good. Remember that our goods are
fresh. They have not been stored away
on shelves or in dark cellars since the
days of Caesar. Neither do we buy
bankrupt stock. that must be sprinkled
once a week In order 10 remove the
"whiskers" that generally grow on such
goods.
We can suit the workinRman, the
millionaire. the politician. Give us a
call. STAFF & OPHEIM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
A HARMLESS AFFAIR
But II Cost . Big Pile Of Good Hard
Money.

Special TO The Independent.
Butte, oct. 27.-All that money could
do was done 10 make Anacondas DEM
onstration here tonight n success.
Fully $4,000 was burned up In fireworks
by the Great Falls Flambeau club and
the Anaconda miners. There were few
who paraded outside OF the employees
Of the Anaconda company. and they
had to. Two meetings were held, at
the opera house and the auditorium.
The FIRST was presided over by Henry
Mueller, and the latter by II. l.. Frank
Judge Stapleton, Judge De Wolfe. Geo.
Haldorn and John Mcguire spoke at
the fifst meeting, and Judge Klrkpat-
rick and Col. Plummer at the second.
In the parade there was very little en-
thusiasm either on the streets or among
the paraders. The men marched along
and carried their banners and torches
as though they had to do II. and, while
the scene was a brilliant one, there was
little enthuHinsm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
Tn. nat rl.ss Coz Ms.t.

II YOU want the best meat In tho city
leave your order ut the Sixth avenue
meat market. G.. u. Mack, formerly with
Mathuwa. IL proprietor. ana nA he takes
particular pains TO keep the very choicest
OF all kinds ot meat In stock, you viii
surely be- pleased MIR Mack ls thor
ouEhly acquainted with his business; ho
knows ~ good beef from n poor one, ana
when you buy OF him you got tho best 20
be had for tho least money He Keeps
ycnl-on and the finest grouse turkeys
chickens and fancy meats, A supply OF
good butter ana fresh cHEa is kept CON
stantly on hand at his place HIS shop
has the tneat location In the city, ana
his goods cannot be oquuled
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
Kailspsli In Line.
Sneclal 20 The Indenendent.

Special 10 The Independent.
Kallspell. Oct. 27.-Speeches were
made TO a large and enthusiastic audi.
ence tonight at Main street hall, in the
interest OF Helena. w. c. Whips in
troduced c. p. Connolly, who spoke for
an hour, setting forth Helena's claims
In an able manner. His remarks were
attentively listened TO and loudly ap-
plauded. Hon. Sidney II. Butler who
represented Mlssoula In the legislature
last winter. followed Mr.. Connolly. lie
told how Marcus DAILY had deprived
Montana OF a United States senator.
Col G. H. Nolan. one Of HelenR's fav-
orite citizens. and who always draws
large crowd wherever he is an
nounced 10 speak, was the last speaker
of the evening Mr.. Nolan's remarks
were impressive lie dealt with un-
surmountahle facts and detled a refu-
tatlon by the Anaconda speakers, Hell
cua is all right In the FlRthead coun-
try as election day will show.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28

The jackson Music company h having
n wonderful sale OF musical merchandise
Just now. Only the hiEheat grades OF
goods are In stock aud AZ this special sale
they are being sold at remarkably low
figures. They have everything from "A
piano to n mouth organ, from a plccolo
Go the finest organs made, They keep
IN stock all the latest and most popular
sheet music. II you need anything In
their line call aud look over their imonsc
stock Ia the Montana club building
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
REGIsTERl
No o,.,,,. A.. 80 oo.a .. tho Hest.

There a. only one place In Helena where
YOU can get the best oyrtsru. That place
il al Sam HerAN oyster parlors on North
Main street. MIR Hers keeps the nncat
and freshest hivalves Hs sets them frcsh
every day. No atalo oysters at licr1A
That II the reason he has by Tar the best
trade in the city. ne furnishes oysters In
bulk for dinner parties, luucheons ana
FOR family use. A. hla establishment he
aervss blue points, little neck CLAIMS and
all other varieties In the most appcuEing
styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
REGIsTERt
uows.,.'. Isdi.,msa,.

washington. Oct i7-Capt Henry W.
lowgate, In the criminal court to-day,
through Attorney A. 4, Worthiugton,
Withdrew HIS plea of not guilty 10 all In.
dictmentH ana entered demurrer. To
the embeEalement indictments the de-
murrsrs were 10 the effect that the facts
aycrrcd constituted no orense under the
laws before Ming tho Indictments; that
they do not state any ofenso OF which
the court has Jurisdiction. and arc too
general and uncertain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
FALL
CLOTHING.
FOR MEN.

We want every intending pur-
chaser to see our fine Fall Line OF
Suits before they buy Youu find
here a liberal and unexoelled as
ment of tho best, freshest and
brightest you ever gazed upon. The
garments we offer you are from
the loom direct to your backs.
And we claim they are superior
TO any TO be found anywhere.
Takes quality to carry the Boston
Label, but it costs you no more TO
wear it. A range of prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
Al 10 The Inirpendeut.

Spccinl TO The independent.
Corbln, oct. 27-rwo hundred people
assembled here tonight 20 liHtcn 90
orators advocate the cause OF Helena
for tho capital. The Alta band fur
ulshcd excellent music, Gco. Mueller
presided. stephen Neal, OF Butte, aud
VI n Blake. OF Helena. were the speak
cra, Their strong points for Helena
were literally Rppihuded and the meet
Ing WAS decidedly enthusiastic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
REGIsTERl
GOOD AS DAKOTA.

The Flour M.do by the Ks,ispsi Roller
Ntlis
Montana hard wheat n used by the
Kaiispell Roller Mills a Elevator COM
pany, OF which Meuurs. Mont, Tinkel and
webster are propretou They make
popular brands known as Princes
VALLEY Pride" and "Aiistleioc,' and are
putting their product on sale throughout
the state. The -four Is In every way rqhal
tn tbc famous hard wheat foura OF pa
kotn. but have the c1crllina merit of be-
ing a home production. The Khllspen
enterprise Ia worthy Of all encourage
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
REGIsTERi
Ai.snadeTTAlvInI rsmInn

Alexander salyini, the eminent young
tragcdinn will be ut Ming's opera house
on Monday night, Nov. s. salyini 10
deserving actor aud few actors In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
SLst by nj. aI.,sr.

Chicago. oct. 7T-Charles Powell. who.
n was alleged, was shot by his sister,
Mra. Nellie Sweetmau, dled this morn
Ing. The shooting occurred at the homo
OF Mrs SwoetInan after she had come IN
from "a drive with u friend, who has been
oourtlng her. ......
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28

or white china, for decorating. just re.
cclved, New goods and new prices.
h. j. Edwards. s and 10 Park avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28
For Tailor Mad. Dresses,

Cloak making and repairing, go to room
/, Beveridge block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-28

that JAMES MEANS sHOEs give splendid
service
We sell them, and our customer, all testify
that for style, ht aud wear JAMES MEANS
SHOES are unexcellcd.
Give us a call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
Hghes. Of all Leaveniag Power-Lasess u S Govt Report
RHa!:I!! B Bs,x5s,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

officers OF the law that he could eonneet
him with the crime Craemer was placed
in a crowd OF other prisoners and the W.T.
ness had no difficulty IN picking him out
This man lives near the Bay View brew
cry. and on the evening o. the murder
saws he was salkinE along one oil the
paths northeast o. the Miller house de
says that while he was in that vicinity he
saw Craemer skuiklng in the brush near
by. He is positive that the prisoner Is
the man he saw. sud consequently that
Craemer could not have been in Tacoma
he Is familiar with all the by-paths
OF the neigh borhooi, and has made very
clear statement OF what he knows about
Craemer and the murder.
In consequence Of the officials yisitin
the Jail with the witness an unfounded
rumor was circulated to the efsct that
Craemer had made full confession of the
murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
BREyITIEs.

Steamer Wty of Puebla did not arrive
until late last night being detained by the
dense fog.
A pocketbook containing papers belong
ing TO NJ. Lustig is at the police station,
having been picked up on the street.
There will be meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association at the
rooms, 7ls Third street, today at P. m.
Carl Hansen was yesterday arrested on
charge of stealing two wooden pulley
blocks, valued ut 50 cents, from the bark
Henry Buck, at the foot of Washington
street.
The case of Mabel Odds will be brought
to the attention OF the directors of the
Orphans hons at the monthly meeting to
be held Tuesday. September l. 1t is
thought the little girl will be admitted if
either the city or county will agree TO pro-
vide for he-, or ii the court will authorize
her admission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

pa church. wsS expecte1 90 se increased
last syeniag By Ehs aYpearancs q bishop
+ IS. Joyce. % Chattanooga. Tenn. Who
has b@sn FOR several days in Tscona. snd
rs q result The ehnrch last evening zas
crozdssa - the door Eith people snIlo1s
- bear aim. though disappointed for .
zhGse. the large crowd vas soon reconesAssa
70 the change. for the exo~iisnE discourse
q Rev. Dr. : A. Keen. Of Delaware. o,
gave zsnersI satisfaction and brought
fn1ny people TO the altar a. tne close OF
tire sermon The peatec0stical services Of
the afternoon Eere made interesting NiEa
Bite readings on the gifs 81 the Hoy
Gnost. Bishop joyce Is expectea 70 ar
rye th4s morning. and waa ne ~ the ssrF-
ices botA thas afternoon and evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
A wAIF AT TUE CITY JAIL.


starved
Neglected by Parents.
Eddie Jackana. a 6-year-old red-haiFed
boy. whose father Is a fisherman aud lives
In a shack near the foot of Harrison street,
was found asleep in wagon on Railroad
avenue about 10 O'clock night before last
and taken to police headquarters by OF
hcer Griffith lie could not give a very
straight account Of himself. ana was put
To bed ia a hammock. Yesterday morn
ing Jaller Peer recognized him as an old
acquaintance. and sent him home in the
patrol wagon. While at the jail Eddie
seemed 10 be half starved, and ate as much
as full-grown prisoner. lie was put for
while in the working cell, along with a
drank and petit larcenist, and decided
that he wanted TO stay there aud not 20
on the streets again.
Last July Eddie aud his f0-year- old
brother Oscar we're arrested for the theft
Of two toy..wagons and velocipede from
John Il. Denny, and Oscar was sent 10 the
state reform school. The boys parents
were anxious that both boys should be
taken 30 the school. and since only one
wss Old enough 10 80 they have since al
lowed the other 20 shift for himself as best
be could. Eddie's father inquired after
him day before yesterday. saying he bad
not been home for four days, bat 10 doubt
was being cared for by the police. The
boys parents would like to be rad Of him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
.rhe 10Th of september. 81

Above is the last day that you can Oh
tain unheard-of bargains in shoes.
On that date the Popular Shoe House
will commence to pack up and ship to Los
Angeles ali unsold goods.
Therefore. avail yourselves of this OPP
portuniiy before it is too late. No reason
able offer will be refused.
Ladies with small feet, wearing 21z.
and 81, wilt find extraordinary bargains
because We have too many of these three
sizes left.
Be sure and go to the right place, 1910
Front street, between Madison and Spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

Burcn Promptly Resents an Insult
With Blows and Is Arrested.


With Blows and Is Arrested.
George A. Burch, an insurance agent,
will appear before the municipal court to-
day 10 answer 10 q charge OF assault and
battery preferred By William Haiiz. an
other insurance man. 1t is said that
Burch was standing at the east entrance
to the Hotel Butler about o'clock yester-
day afternoon when Hailz came down the
street and, seeing Burch, holly accosted
him something like this: Your state
ment in regard TO those accounts Is lie,
and you know it is lie
Bnrch promptly drew back and struck
Hailz couple of singing blows in the
mouth. and as the latter became more
moderate IN his deamearor Burch said
cdolly:
"You did not approach me as a gentle
man should, or | would not have struck
you"
Bystanders interfered to prevent further
trouble, and the irate man was led away.
Later he swore out a warrant and Burch
was placed under arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

George " Parker. president Of tue -
Louis. Alton & ferre Haute railroad, who
has been in the city for the past ten days.
will leave this morning in bis private car,
the Arab. for 81 Louis VIA Portland
and salt Lake. Besides his family he is
accompanied by Miss H. Hamilton. Of this
city, daughter OF Col. A. \. Hamilton, who
goes 10 Chicago 90 attend the Root Ma
steal Academy and study whistling, tor
which Mrs. Alice Shaw says she has a
wonderful natural talent Thus en-.
couraged. Miss Hamilton decided to 20
10 Chica go and further prepare herself for
the musical stage. Col Hamilton and
President Parker are old-hms friends OF
thirty years standing, having known each
other la -. Louis. Mrs. Hamilton and
Mrs. Parker are also old friends, having
been school girls together. After visiting
IA -. Louis for a few weeks Miss Hamil-
ton Wiii proceed % chicago and enter upon
her musical studies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
TRANSFER ooMPaSY.s NEW BARN.



Replace Old Stables.
The Seattle Transfer Company has CON-
menced the erection of an $. 600 two-story
frame building 81 the southeast corner Of
South Third and Weller streets. 10 feet
square by 70 feet high, which will be used
as a stable. The old buildings of the
transfer company. disgonaIly across the
street from the site of the new stables. are
row used by the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company As freight houses. having
passed into the hands of the railroad CON-
psny about three months ago. The trans
fer company has the use of their old
stables. however. until November /, by
which time the new premises viii be CON-
pleted.
The ground floor of the new building
will be used for the carriages and wagons
and for storing harness and the second
floor viii be occupied by the stables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

One of the busiest storesin town today is
the Chester Cleary store. where an army
OF clerks are employed marking down
goods preparatory for the big creditor
sale. which takes place on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
Dressed Poultry.

The Denver Market today offers finest
dry picked spring chickens from % cents
up; fowl, ID cents per pound. Ducks,
squads aud rabbits dressed TO order. Tele-
phone IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01
To BRKak CEAENER's ALIBI.
Al Important witness whs saw Hin
skutktnE ia the Brush.

A important witnsss in the Craeulsr
murder case. Shese testimony Nil 20 far
g. brezk dosn the defense OF zn abb to
es set forth % the accused. VISITED the
eoausy lA4 yesterday. His object
e - ace GEas1sz sEa to satisfy The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

Visit the Fulton Market and see what
We can do for you in meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

c. II. Crotts and family lsft Tor oFsing
70 pick hops
Mr.. } A. Fsiedsy. for ten years resi-
deaf og India. declared on Saturday even
ing
M Richard Bashsll. jF.. of Seattle.
spent sunday az star Lake.
A party % emlEraRts on thelr way from
Everett 10 kosshurg. Or. camped 81 The
lake over sunday
Acs, a. J. Forrest has resigaed her posi-
tson as postmstress. Mr.. C. IA. Crotts has
made Application Tor she ofslee
N- and Nrs Frieday and their daugh-
ter Grace. sho have been camping here for
= month. wl.l return @ Tacoma ne1t week
Mr. Ernest Harms. Of Edison, rode cat
on as b.eycle and spen, several days this
weeS tn she vicinisy ot Stas Lake AMI
/ stoas's landing
Nist TIE Fait0n Market aud see What
We can do t1r yoa Ia meats
NeSoFlsy makes hsracss ITO Commercial
street
MIA Atsooas a.alas rar.ors. 80 Sec
oad street
Ter Ihls sees. AsgoileA she. sc per
sAssea. AhEAsaas GEoesEy Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

Nisa the Falt0n Market aud see What
We can do f1r yoa 80 meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

kog thls wssS. AngosieA wlas, aoc Per
gaaaea, AhEAAaIs GroesEy Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

Ma Atsoois dlnsas rarlors. - Sec
oad street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-01

0esoslsy BAKE. hsrasss II0ConmsreiA
street
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-17
The Story of a Crest.

The late Duke of Leinster will be
succeeded in his title and estates by
his eldest son, the Marquis of Kildare.
There is a curious tradition concern.
ing the almost miraculous preserva-
ton of the life of the first Earl of Kill
dare, which explains the origin of the
crest now used by the Ofnly Geral-
dimes. While an infant, SO the record
runs, he was in the Castle of Wood
stock, when an alarm of fire was
raised. In the confusion that ensued,
the child was forgotten, and on the
servants returning to search for him
the room in which he lay was found in
ruins. Soon after, q Strange voice
was heard in one of the towers, and
on looking up they saw On ape, which
was usually kept chained, carefully
holding the child in his arms. The
Earl. afterward, in gratitude for his
preservation, adopted q monkey for
his crest. The late Duke WAS the
twenty-ninth Lord Ofaly by tenure,
the twenty fourth Earl of Kildare and
the fifth Viscount Leinster OF Tapiow.
London News. .-.--. e.. ~.....- ..