davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07
H. kEINE
10 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Bargains This Week At Our New
Headquarters.
200 new pattern Hats, the latest

200 new pattern Hats, the latest
designs, at So
A large assortment of Children s
trimmed Hats at 81 So worth
three times the amount
Sailor Hats 200.
Ladies Sun Hats. in fine straw 25c
Ladies Gloves, Isle thread, taffeta
and pure silk, in black and Colors
at 2oc.
Silk Mitts, in black and colors 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

Via Salt Lake aud Denver to Chicago aud
the east. A dip In the great salt lake or
Jews days visit 40 Manitou Springs. Sit
uRted NJ the foot Of Pixies Peak, cannot be
equaled on this continent.
Pullman dining car route. For rates
etc. call at the Union Pacific Office, No. 80
North Man street Helena.
Ii. %. MusoN,
Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

will be OF value 90 the world by ilustrat-
ing the improvements IN the mechanical
arts. and eminent physicians will tell YOU
that the . ogress in medicinal ngents has
been Of equal importance ana NJ strength
eninR laxative that syrup of Figs Is far IN
advance OF all others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07
capital Lodr. NJ. =. A. .. Z. W.

A regular nesting u capital lodge No ? 4.
parohon building this ntontns Visiting
brothers 40 cordially wolcomel
En. lAnkIN. N, W.
". 4. VAN osDOI. loo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

DurinR the coming week X. G. Wallace
will remove his stock Of groceries 60 the
store now ocoupisd BY Bach. Corr a Co..
opposite she Bailey block. where he will ba
able TO accommodate his many customers
with the finest and most complete line OF
staple aud fancy groceries 20 be found IN
the city.
May 2. 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

The n. Y. Loan Office moved 20 new and
oonmodious quarters Nc. 81 South Main
% Get. nett 90 HAle's drug sto'e.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

JOHN s Proctor 81 Geo A Van Camp.
Paul leyeland o
nj rrown, Denver W Learner, Chicago
Henry NattorsOn. mem John Lragg san
tucKy franclscO
+ " Mettlsr and wife, Clifford ian
Fort Benton Francisco
Wa. or topper, hoze- Il j a Manning, Port
man land
Geo D. uf m 81 Louis VIM parhorry White
l.. doughuour. Living sulphur oLrings
stou " bogy, Helena
] b. nleinEchmidt. Hell Mr. ami lurs Eaylise.
MhryHNil.e
john w power. Fort J h Mcknight. Crest
lenton falts
q q MaclAy, GREAT j MCGUIRE. Butte
alle " G. buskett. Helena
W ID Dickinson. Great John 4 Harris. Gteat
Falls tails
Kate Fletcher. New nalloway. Mays
York vile
James O'Nen New Mice Lillian / ally. New
York York
c j tlArk, Helena Max hahn. Cincinnati
Mr aud Mrs II Todd, Capt ) McMsLster. 4
Helena \ A. Helena
john a IArks, Helena @ A iiDbitts. Winston
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07
special Cars to tho ua,vsr.ty.

Tor embellishments or funo nails eau be ar
ranged for on reasonable terms by apply
ing ~ the Office Of the Helena Rapid Transit
rail- oad, J.. a l.. building. nth avenue
AdYoftiainR spaces "a street cars for rent
HohinLng cofssts Al =. A Ii.Aer,a san
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

MelAnso ,ephyrs Tor sc per yard at The Zee
Hive TIM week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

You viii find bargains only
through all our departments to
close out the entire stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

We sell Garden Tools, Good
Garden Tools, very cheap. Bet
ter try us.
Absolutely the best cigar for
the money that is in the market
is the Banner. II is not sold by
most dealers because the margin
Of profit is too small.
Standard Banner , for 2sc,
5000 per 100, 500 per 1000.
Royal Banner ; for 25c, $500
per 100, $50 per 1000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

Our Seed Depart
ment IL tho most
complete ia Mon
lana Wo havo an
immense variety
Of zardo. seeds At
bottom priecs. Al
fAlia, IimothyFnd
Rod Clover Beelat
10 west market
prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

ruS one 81 thuso 81 umbrellas At The Bee
Hive. lou will save 30 Tor cent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

Standard apron sinshams, fast colors. for Sc
Al Ihs oe Tive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07
NOTICE TO HOUsEHOLDERs.

speeiel sale on outing fiannsls and Bingham
At he lies Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07
WGIIIStGiIl' 5.

Sixth and Main
NEW YORK-165 Sixth Nv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

Dress iinins.. best quality. Only &c, At The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07
Arrl,al. .s The s.r.nn csnrr.

Geo Wells, Great G Thi3ssen, Milwaukee
rails I'D U'hourke. billings
Z nelly. SPOKANE kobt Murull. Ana
1homA. fuant, urand conda
hapids i II Goodman. Town
stuart. townsend send
j D. hanouse. lown- John Mckelvey. Norris
send Murphy, Neinat
& "A Austin. Cascade Il Stiokney. Craig
j Negner. craig John hymn, hinOok
ingley. zig linz q Cecil. harlem
Der james DOrity Harlem
Geo stride Butte N n Marks. Butte
John Gerin. Great Falls frank COomb, Great
W "A anoe, q rent Fails halls
J " Mann Jay Gould
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

Legal blanks az THE offios.
Centimeri kid gloves a. 5. A. Fishers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

For the summer season, If you
value economy, cleanliness and
comfort, you must have a gas
oline stove. Think OF the con-
trast between an ordinary cook
stove, raising the kitchen tenn
perature to a point almost unen-
durable, and a stove that radiates
practically no heat, a stove with
out ashes, smoke or SCOT, a stove
that will cook more quickly than
any other, and with less care.
We have three sizes of gasoline
stoves, one two and three
burners.
About so dozen left of those
Goodyear Hard Rubber Dress
ing Combs. We had zoo dozen
short time ago. They're the
Kind you pay Sc Tor anywhere
c'se. While they last we sell
them for Ioc.
Not worth while 10 be without
a Door Mat or TO use the old ore
while SO little money makes YOU
the owner of one of ours:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

Just a glance tells the tale of
money saved by buying At these
prices:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

Goodyear's Rubber Bands,
Weinstein's prices. Special for
Monday.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

July 4. The first stop will be at God
land. where the Danish officials will
give the expedition their official recog-
milton.
Streaming northward. Melville Bay
will be crossed as quickly as the condi-
ton OF the Ice Will permit. and short
visits will be made 10 the Esquimaux
settlements neal Cape York. Then the
Falcons nose will be pointed straight
for the Peary headquarters at Bowdoin
Bay, in Inglefe.d julf. In latitude n
s ass E , THIS Z p0'r'' 1T is hoped will be
At ingIeheld Gulf the expedition will
meet Mrs. .PeaIJ, who. with her maid
and Esquimaux servants, remained
there in comfortable quarters while her
husband went away to the North on
to find an addition to the original Peary
expedition st Inglefeld Gulf A young
Peary will he warmly greeted by them.
MIR. Perry and his men are not ex-
pected back at 1nglefeld Gulf until the
middle Of September, and the auxiliaries
hands for original research.
II the conditions are favorable the
auxiliaries intend to explore the Bafin's
Bay shore of Ellesmere land for relics
Of the two Swedish naturalists, Bjorling
and Kallstenius. who were cast away In
and who left a message which was
found by a whaling ship in October Of
the same year, stating that they in
ended seeking a refuge with the natives
of Ellesmere Land
Jones's Sound will also be penetrated.
II the ice conditions prove favorable the
party will survey the 500 miles Of I'M
known coast line forming the northeast
shore of Jones's Sound and the western
border of Ellesmere Land for the pur-
The evening world., 1894-06-20
MANY FAIR GIRL GRADUATES.
Class Day nj the Training school
of the Normal College.

The reception OF graduates for the
class OF "a was held to-day In the
Training School of the Normal College.
The large hall was crowded with rela-
tives and friends OF the girl graduates.
The room was exquisitely decorated with
flowers, and the orange and white colors
OF the college were profusely displayed.
The lumber OF students WHO received
diplomas was thirty-three. Edward j..
Hansen. an ex-trustee OF the college
and an ex-member OF the Board OF Edu-
cation. presented the diplomas. In the
absence OF Commissioner Randolph Gug-
ginheimer.
The Commencement exercises OF Trim
Ivy Church School were held this morning
IN the school building at 80 Trinity place.
The exercises were conducted by Rev. J.
hewitt Steele and George b.. Towle.
The annual Commencement exercises OF
Grammar School No. !, male department,
was held In the school building on Vande-
water street his afternoon. Two gold
medals for proficiency were awarded.
The first. known as the Patrick ]. Diver
medal. went to Jacob Goldberg. Judge
Bolte's medal was captured by Joseph
LynonB.
maj School 81. $40 West Forty-fourth
street. OF which Martin II. Ray Is Prin-
cipal. was held this morning. Trustee
Herts addressed the thirty-fye gradu-
atcs. seven OF whom were admitted TO
the City College.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

pose of making a chart.
Ellesmere Land has IN area OF loo, 900
square miles, and is one OF the few large
territories in the north whose outlines
have not yet been ascertained. Arctic
authorities believe that a tribe Of Es-
quimaux live in Ellesmere Land who
have never yet been seen by civilized
The auxiliaries will make every
effort to find these natives.
Mr.. Bryant said he would return witt
the Falcon TO Bowdoin Bay by Sept. l,
so that nothing would int erfere with the
party to the United State.
MIR. Bryant said that the Falcon was
n well-tested exploring vessel: one tina I
could go into the ice as far as any ship
could. She will be used as far as
practicable and then the whaleboat
and smaller boats and sledges procured
at Bowdoin Bay will be resorted to for
further explorations.
Mr.. Peary Is now pursuing his Arctic
researches on three distinct lines. II
fortune has been favorable to him the
entire north coast OF Greenland has
been mapped out by him and his men.
He Is also investigating the lurid
masses that he saw of the south shore
of Independence Bay, and which he
believes are stands and the advance
guard Of all Arctic lands yet to be DIS
covered.
His third aim is to investigate the
nature Of sea Ice and travel rs far north
as possible. keeping in mind the neces-
. sity for returning to Bowdoin Gay by
Sept. !.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

the direction of the Philadelphia Geo
graphical Society. 1t is made up as
follows: Henry G. Bryant. Secretary Of
the Geographical Society. leader; Her
bert l.. Bridsman. Of 6o4 Carlton ave-
nue.. Brooklyn: William Libbey. jr..
Professor of Physical Geography at
Princeton College: T. c. Chamberlain.
Professor OF Geology at the University
OF Chicago: DR.. Axel Ahlin. Of Sweden,
zoologlst: DR.. II. E. Wetherill, of Phila-
delphia, surgeon and Emil Diebitsch.
Mrs. Peary's brother. civil engineer. of
Port Royal, 8. c.
The Red Cross line steamer Portia
lett RobinsoD's stores. Brooklyn, at noon
to-day with the members OF the eXpedi-
ton In first-class health on board. They
took with them one years full supplies
for Arctic travel Of every conceivable
nature, including whaleboat. several
small boats. fishing tackle and hydraulic
ice-jacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pesry and their party
will particularly appreciate the full files
OF THE World and other papers and
magazines published since Mr.. Peary left
the United states.
Before the Portia sailed Mr.. Bryant
and Mr.. piebitsch were seen by an
Evening World" reporter. They expect
to reach st. Johns mex Monday and
transfer their party and supplies to the
The Falcon will proceed north about
The evening world., 1894-06-20

tional after that for some time, and
seemed to have some recollection Of the
past. ,
be in trouble. Halliday got her through
a Newburg intelligence ONCE to come
and work for him. Then she had to
marry him to get rid OF him, and he
had deceived her. After awhile she told
that she saw the tragedy on the Halli-
day farm.
''she said old Mcouillan. his wife and
daughter were there: there was whiskey
and they were all drunk. They and her
husband were out on the lawn when the
shooting began and her husband and the
not know what became OF the bodies,
She began To grow stupid again two
months ago. and for the past two weeks
she has been quite incoherent. She had
a bad spell, too, about nve month"; ago"
The prosecutor managed 10 impreFs
upon the Jury that these bad spells oc-
CARED when court was about to sit.
She had told Nellie BLY, tina a great
many people had been killed for plum
der by an organized gang Of murderers
and travellers and buried the bodies In
the woods.
Or. selden II T~alco,t. Medical Super
years. testiGed, that in his Judgment,
Lizzie Halliday was insane.
During the recess, DR.. Edwar g.
Mann. OF the FlAtbush Insane Asylum,
who arrived his morning. examined
Mrs. Halliday in the courtroom.
Instead Of answering the simple ques-
tions. put by him. as n real unatic
would do. after her own notion. Mrs.
Halliday, only made Irrelevant replies,
most Of her words being obscene In the
extreme.
When DIR. Mann essayed to examine
her eyes. she kicked him wildly, spat
in his face and made a violent out
break.
Sheriff Bsechsr ordered the prisoner
his nrm conviction that she wal sham
ming. Her pulse was 100.
Yoa read The EysninG worIdr'
The evening world., 1894-06-20
OFF FOR The ARCTIC.
Peary's Auxiliary Party Sailed
from Brooklyn To-Day.
Will Reach Mrs. Peary at lnglefield
Gull About July rs.
To Make Important Surveys and
Bring the Explorer Home.

The seven members OF the Peary aux
Hilary expedition left at noon to-day 70.
the cool regions OF the Arctic on the
steamship Portia.
While New Workers are sweltering
under Forecaster Dunn's most torrid
temperatures the Peary auxiliaries will
be gambol4ng over the refreshing snow
fields, Dtcnicking on glaciers. playing
tag with polar bears. and their brows
will be cooled by the Arctic zephyrs.
The present expedition was arranged
for by Mr.. Peary before he left for the
north in July last, and started under
The evening world., 1894-06-20
NAN OF MANY JUDGMENTS.
Wood Says sehwab Told Him u.
owned the Prescott House.

A Iaotion to yacate an order Of ares,
IN the cas- Of ID. Elmer Wood against
Nathan Schwab vas made to-day In
the City Court before Judge Van Wyck.
DchwAb was arrested May n. 1854. at
the Instance OF Wood. who charged him
with cheating him out Of $50. by getting
hlm.te put in a lot OF glass In a house
At Heventh avenue and One Hundred
= Twenty-fouTth street in December
lAsts And telling Woo that he was the
oyner OF the Prescott House, at Broad
way and Spring street, and therefore
WA9 peffectly responsible.
WOOD could not collect his bill. and
learned that SchwAb was not the owner
Of the PRESCOTT House. Fourteen judg-
ments. all unsatished, were found on
b court records against Schwab.
u was urged that the afidavits on
which no was arrested were defective,
because they were based on informa-
ton and belief. Schwab said ne was
Treasurer of the Columbian Improve
tnent Company and had an Office at Is
Weat Houston street.
Judge Van Wyck refused TO vacate
thb order of arrest. Schwab Is at lib
eftys ON hail. pending the trial OF the
2&AAA
The evening world., 1894-06-20
A RED HAT FOR IRELAND.
The Archbishop's Elevation Said ,s
Have Been agreed Upon.
By A,snel,tei Press ,

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June 2o-The
announcement 10 made.on excellent au.
thority that Rev. Charles Koebert. OF
81. Paul. IL to be made Bishop OF st.
Cloud. 10 succeed Bishop Zardetti, now
Archbishop OF Roumania- Three names
were sen: 10 the Pope by Archbishop
Ireland and KOebert was recommended
most highly. The other Two were Father
Trrhec. u e. Paul. ana Father Able
lin. ., Milwaukee
Father KrEo-rt 1, ssIf 70 b% IN har.
npry WitE Irssn1'E Eb+rsl IDEAS. and
e re ant time EzLs'sc'oY 20 ths
lsrr-cicttrs Fathers WIZ aye strong In
the =. cID1c d1rert
mere a 81 !EisEsA.4.Y ryrngr 10 Cath.
INC Et-frtEs trsf - Z hEg-st COrsg,ory
- Fru- t~rchDisnrp l--tsTc vac slated
- D. fSlSd = 4 csrcins!s's. along with
~Afrat!sfyy EsrgLl Tina oy.FEE wal
Cfs."1 81 p. ED'y Be- MT only by "a
t2IL. bat ~ Cardinal GlbtDns. in Cr.s,
y give s-xnSl continuation In America
u the PrpF. literal pgLcy.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Two Case. of SMALLPOX.

Rosalio Caro-, thirty-two years old. was remov-
ed from SO James street I. the Reception Hos
pitai yesterday. and thence this morning to
North Brother Island. suffering from smallpox.
Caro- lived at SIS Twentieth street, Brooklyn.
lie came to New York Monday evidently to
eScaps the Brooklyn Health authorities.
John J. HAughton, thirty-six years old. OF l70l
Third avenue. was also removed to the island
this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
CARS
Hit Her with n soup-Pinte.

William Haas. OF IS Bogert street, Williams.
burg, was held In the Lee Avenue Court TO-DAY
on a charge OF wife-beating, Haag and his wife
Christina, have been separated for over four
years. and recently the woman has been living
at % whippls street. Sunday nisht the husband
called on her and begged her to live with him
again. The woman emphaticsily declined, and
HAsg, grabbing a soup plate from A tAbi.
smashed 1t over his yifes head.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Moro Honor for Capt. Mahan.
py Annotated Pr...)

OXFORD, Eng, jun 2O.-The honor
airy degree OF d.. c. l.. was conferred TO-
day upon Capt. Alfred T. Mahan. OF the
United States cruiser Chicago. by the
University OF oxford. at Its commemora
tLon festival.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball Acid and the ring
read the o O'Clock Edition and the
~spsStils ruxtra OF The Evening
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Why Be Sick

When a frire will buy IN" rreatest heating -.
ventlon Of the day. DR. Snnden's Electric R.lt
let complete body battery for seif-treatment All
guaranteed or money refunded. 1t will cure with.
out medlciDe. rheumatism. Lumbaxo. Sclatica.
Lame Back, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Ner-
vous debility, Weakness. Losses. Drains and
nil effects Of early indlscretion or excess. TO
weak men II II the greatest possible boon,
as the mild. soothing electric current Is applied
direct To the nerve centres. and Improvements
are felt from the first hour used. A pocket edition
OF the celebrated electro medical work, Three
Glasses of Men" Illustrated, is sent Tree. sealed.
Ly mail upon application. Every young. middle
aged or old man suffering the slightest weakness
should read 1t. 1t will point out An easy, sure
md speedy why how to regain strength
and health when everything else has
faiied. Address DIR. A. r. sandon. sxB
broadway, New York, LArYes. rLectr.s 80.
Manufactures In the World.
on.ce Hours, = to u: Sunday. 10 10
The evening world., 1894-06-20

You read The Evening woFIdr'
De yoa read the Sunday WoFld7
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Inc story cabled here yesterday was,
resigned, saying h IL was impgssibls
lor MIN 70 longer successfully REPRE-
sent ths interests OF England at the
curt OF me Kaiser, since, owing 10 re-
ndenee OF the Emperor has been lost.
Inc reference in the latter clause is 10
me Anslo-Belgian agreement as 10 Congo
The evening world., 1894-06-20
sir Edward MnI-t H.. So, R..,x..a
By AsS>.i.4 P,-.s

LONDON. June D-There Is ALSO.
luttly no truth In the story cabled to the
United States to the effect that Sir Ed
ward Nalst. the British AmDassador to
Berlin. has resigned.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Tho q O'Clock Edition and thu
Sporting Extra of h Evening"
world contain more sporting new
of interest than can be found q
amy other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Boa riders Wanted.

GENTLEMAN, with daughter nine years Of age
wishes place with quiet Protestant family. Ad
dress. stating terms, s. N. r.. box 23s World.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Help W~anted-FemaIe. -.

COMPETENT ~FoREwoMAN for small bindsrT
also girl to run wire stitcher and two sof|
book folders; situation permanent II Aatiafacto1|
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Yos read The Evening" woFIdr'
Do yoS Sssa the BundAy wosldf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29
Advices Via New York.

New York, Oct. PA dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says: At one minute
past o'clock, sharp, today, sharp
shock of earthquake was felt in Buenos
Ayres, which greatly alarmed the resi-
dents. The center of the disturbance
appears to have been the city of San
Juan, capital of the province. Churches,
theatera, schools, government Offices and
private houses were thrown down, and
the streets were filed with debris.
Many persons were killed and injured,
and the people of the town are in a
panic. The shock was felt at twenty
minutes past 4, the direction being
south. The earthquake was felt at La
Paz, in the province of Mendoza, at %
minutes past 4. A church in the village
of Mercedes had its walls cracked, and
the safety of the building is menaced.
A later dispatch from Cordoba says that
fisenres have shown themselves in the
walls of the cathedral and that several
churches are unsafe. The city is very
much alarmed. The newspaper offices
are besieged by persons anxious for
news of the interior.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29
Another Instance of His Boldness.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 27.-Frank
Jones, youthful highwayman, who en-
tered the Office of Captain Hawks, and
compelled him to deliver at a pistol
point, has been identified as the burglar
who entered the residence of Mr.. Weth-
erbee several nights ago, while the
family was away. He gathered up a
quantity of silverware and other articles,
which he placed in a valise. He then
lighted fire in the dining-room and
prepared meal, of which he partook.
The stolen property was recovered by
the police in various pawn shops in this
city, and the officers had been looking
for him for several days until yesterday.
The pistol used by the robber was 1dent-
fled by Mr.. Wetherbee as one that he
had brought from Boston ten years ago,
and it was rusty and less harmful than
a tov pistol,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29
The SAFE was Looted.

MARsHF1ELD, Or, Oct. 27.-The cpl
demic of robbing Wells, Fargo & Co.
reached this section night before last,
when the safe in John Roberts general
merchandise store, at Myrtle Point, was
looted of its contents, 81 800, 81, ,25O of
which belonged to Wells, Fargo & Co.,
and the remainder to Mr.. Roberts. No
trace, as yet, has been found of the mis-
creant who committed the deed. Mr..
Roberts is agent for Wells, & Co., and
went home about midnight, after the
mail had arrived, leaving the combina-
tion of the safe off. The burglars effect
ed an entrance by raising a window. A
thousand dollars of the money was be-
ing consigned to Flanagan & Bennett,
bankers here, through Wells, Fargo &
Co.