davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
MONDAY. November 26. 1891.

commencing at II O'Clock A. NJ the
property conveyed to me by caid deed
which consists of the abOVe-mentioned
tract of land with all The buildings and
machinery thereon, for making bricks.
ON this place there is an immense guam
tity OF the best clay, suitable for making
the finest grade Of red bricks, and this
land Is also good for farming purposes
The Improvements thereon consist OF
comfortable tWo-st1ry- and basement
frame dwelling with rooms, large
barn and stable; also several tWo-room
frame dwellings, for the use OF the em-
ployes Of the brick works. The ma
Chinery, TO be sold with the land, con-
sists OF three W-hOrse power boilers, one
12j-horse power tttchburS automatic
cutoff engine one 1j-horse power engine
(made by Talbot q SOnsl, one lJ-horse
power engine one l2O-inch Boston blower
or fan, with heater, containing SUN teeS
OF l-inch pipe; two automatic pumps ana
about LOO feet OF 3-inch pipe; also
about 2O.oOO feet Of 1-inch pipe in the
dry-house, 800 iron cars, two steam
presses, one No. - auger machine tea
pacity of 1900 BRICKS per day., one
iron pug-mill, one granulatOr, one olsen
orator. 3O-inch by 36-foot elevator ana
five dump cars
Property TO be sold subject to contingent
right Of dover of Mrs. ". O. Burton.
TERMS OF SALE. BY consent OF all
parties in interest, will be one-fourth
and twenty-iOur months. for negotiable
notes with interest added, and secured
A. W PATTERSON. Trustee.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR x son, Auc-
toneers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
THE ONLY ALL~RAIL LINE TO
MORE OLh.

Leave Arrive
Richmond - 90 A. M. Norfolk. II % 4. NJ
Richmond. 5lD +. NJ. Norfolk. $40 Z. NJ.
NOrIoIk...'8 ~ A. VI. hlCum "a Ii. 10 \. al
Norfolk. ..'i:J5 i. N. Richm'd. ZOO =. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at 500
A. 81. and Norfolk at i.S5 +. NJ are solid
trains between these two points. and pas
cars
Trains leaving Richmond at 900 A.
". and II 40 =. NJ, and arriving AT Rich
mond at S:25 A. NJ. and 500 i. VI. make
close connections at Petersburg TO ana
from Farmyile. Lynchburg, and west
X. NJ. SUILY,
Superintendent
r. T. d MYERS.
General Superintendent
T. NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
TIKI TIMES-RICHMOND VA SATURDAY NOvEMB "a 1884
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.
N~."-T-"-N-r--.r.--~-0l-N , = =
BY Carneal & Gayle,
Real Estate Auctioneers'
JlOS Main street.

,CRUsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF sEy;
i ERAL NICE BUILDING LOTS iH y
THE PLAN OF HAIRY FL &C. % su hEa on
STREET, BETWEEN WASHlNDIoN
AND GARTER STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

ONCE OF Virginia Trust Company,
Richmond, Va, Nov. ., 1894
IN HE BONDS OF THE VIRGINIA AND
i ALABAMA MINING AND MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY now NIR-
GINA AND ALABAMA COAL COM
PANY). $4,000 S per cent. bonds, due
December /. 1894. will be paid at this
office on that date, upon presentation
of bonds with December, 1894 coupon
attached ..-
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
no24-tde1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

Immediately after the sale of the above
sell by auction. in suitable parcels. the
balance OF the machinery conveyed to
me by said trust deed. which is now on
the aforementioned property, and con-
sisting of one siX-mOuld Martin soft
mud brick machine. with shafting and
pulleys complete: one pug-mill for the
above, with pulleys, shaftings, and fric-,
ton clutch. all complete; two carmel
hand-presses for stock brick. about 1000
white plne-leg brick pallets, one lot Of
puleys of different sizes and shaftings
one large emery wheel one wheel, shaft
ing and puleys complete for grinding
arch brick and one lot Of kiln doors
TERMS: Cash. The sale Of this per-
sonal property will be conducted by
j. II. Valentine, Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

IL POUNDS BEST GRADUATED
" sugar IOT........ .......-...-sss.... ID
Finest New York Creamery Butter,
per pound. .'.-.-....s'.'' -
Apple Butter, per pound. ......".....
pounds best Virginia Bu2kwhedt for 25
California Hams per pound. ..........
pounds Best Cream Cheese for. %
New Raisins, per pound ................
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, per pound. 70
Best Roasted Laguayra Coffee, per
Pure Lard, po Inds for.........,...... -
New Currants, per pound .............. 3
Fresh Soda Crackers, per pound...... 5
California Ciaret Wine, per gallon. ~
. Cans California Apricots for. 25
New Citron, per pound. .........,,..... 10
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
per barrel .,....,...,.............S3 ~
or, per sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Breast Pork. per pound. s
Salt Pork, per pound .........,.........
8. ULLMANS SON,
Phone S1e. ,s2O-ls22 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

4 oAL.-FOR THE PRESENT, THE
FUEL, THE CLOVER HILL coal, VIII
be-LCMP, $3.50; HAIL, - per ton.
SAMUEL H. COTTRELL,
Sale Agent Richmond. &c.
YARDS: Harrison and Broad CPhone
40; so east Broad CPhone 4JW. noi7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

BY Augustine Royal & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office: Leader Building, Manchester, Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PrEDMoNT AIR LlNE)

81 ------.,.----.--- =
PIEDMONT AIR LINED
| SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHW EST,
| SCHEDULE N EFFECT NOV. IS. 1894
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. u-I2.O A. NJ
- OUTHERN EXPRESS. daily torg pan
Vile, Greens6oro. Wi7stoltlii1'ai, EN-
! Sleepers Richmond, Va, Il" paifiiH a1t
| Greensboro Connects an l'dnNlle Win
| tho Washington ana southwestern NeeN-
buled Limited go 30, carrying secrets
| 10 Ashevlle AMI Hot Sprln&S At''nI"
birmingham. Memphis. shreveport ana
Tnyr Orleans pniug car Greensboro 10
Montgomery. AZ New orleans and Nem-
mis- connection arc made for all points
In Texas and California
TRAIN No. 35-I28o r. NJ
q Asst MAIL. daily Tor an point, south
+ and South west Connects al Mo7e'ey
,,.itb Farwyilla and PoWhatau railroad
Keysville for ClarksViiie. oxford ana DUR
nam. , ,t,r,.
aud Nlouteoms-y. and from New \ 0rk 10
Jacksonville. Iarlor car Atlanta to bir-
mingham.
TRAIN No. 1850 Y. NJ.
A NELIA ACCOMMODATES. daily ex.
\ cent Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
and intermediate poin'5.
ARRIVE AZ RICHMOND
Train 80 d.. G.6 \ NJ, NO o. Wv
p. NJ, No. rs. $40 y. NJ.
WORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE FAyORITE ROUTE TO BALTI-
inn NtoIE PHIIADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND,
TRAIN No l6-t o. =. N.
Baltimore Limited, daily eA,tpt S''1Tl 'ly,,
i Or, ste,mers Tor Baltimore. al which
point connections are mace WIN 'd'' t''ri'
Tor Washington, Philadelphia. Ne" loIA,
&c.
TRAIN No. lo-31o 2. NJ
+ ocAL EXPRESS, daily except sun,
I,stnr Manor connects with stage Tor
XV.Ikertou. also. connects with bhlil-
more steamer at West Point daily tx
cept sunday.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTlMOkE r.
NJ. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
moud AZ 900 a. NJ. dduy io'W n VI
IaiIy. except Sunday and Monday, ana
$50 T. NJ. daily except sunday
TRAIN No. it-G.0O 4. NJ.
ocAT. MIXED. daily except sun
| nav. leaves Twenty third-Stre sta
ton Tor West Point aud intermediate
points. t d.. - ,-ir,t,ta
,tt. o,,en from 3 A N to - % \. NJ.
CIV ticket Office. yu Main street
J NJ. CULP, W. q l1ItN'
W II GRFE%. General Manager.
j $. B. THOMPSON, Superintendent.
JNO NJ. BEALL. Trav.g Pass. Agent
700 east Main street -uchm'pa va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

Levy and Others, plaintiffs. against New
mans Executor and others, defend
ants.-In the Chancery Court OF the
city of Richmond.
!. Charles w. Goddin, clerk of said
court, certify that the bond required of
the special commissioner by the decree
In said cause of November Z, 1894, has
been duly given.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of
November 1894.
CHARLES w GODDIN,
nO24 Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Treasurer's Once.

Treasurer's Once,
City Han, Nov. /. 1894
G TATE TAXES FOR 1894 ARE NOW
- due, and should be paid ON OR BE-
FORE NOVEMBER 30th, after which
date per cent. will be added 10 all
unpaid bills. All persons having trustees
will please name them when applying to
nay their bills. Notaries Public will
please settle for taxes on seals:
CHARLES II. PHILLIPS.
Treasurer Richmond City.
.l3. .1s 20 q. "A. %. "a 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1894.
At, nt(I O(fK - NJ


The TWO THREE-SrORY BRICK
STORES, Nos. 5l4 and SIC, on north line
OF Broad street, between Firth and sixth
streets. No 5l4, the store only is oc-
cupied by William II. Tatum as a grocery
store at an annual rental of $500. No.
5l6. store only is occupied by a laundry
at rent of SOS per aunum, and the cellar
at $36 and the stable at sci per 9nnum.
The upper portion of both the stores Is
fitted and used for residence purposes.
containing about fourteen rooms; annual
rental 500. The ground on which these
stores stand fronts "a feet s Inches, with
a depth of ~ feet to an alley 10 feet 1
inches wide. The construction of the
stores is such that they will be sold
together and not separately.
AT 3 O'CLOCK r. NJ,
the RESIDENCE, No y west Clay street.
now occupied by f. c. Lawton, at an
annual rent of $500. This residence Is
a two-story and basement detached brick
dwelling, containing eight rooms The
lot on which It stands fronts 30 feet,
with a depth Of about LOO feet TO an
alley 10 feet vide
Immediately after the sale OF the above
dwelling, say
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the TWO BRICK RESIDENCES, Nos.
Jog and 1861 on the north line of Clay
street between First and Second streets,
fronting about ~ IL feet each, with a
1861 fronts 20 feet Z inches, both lots
having a depth of 100 feet to an alley -
feet wide.
These residences are modern and well
built, two-story and basement with neat
iron verandas across entire front Of each
house.
No. JOG has a brick wing and contains
about eleven rooms, and is occupied by
MIR. j. II. Ward at an annual rental Of
$500.
30 1nGiL contains about sever rooms
and is occupied by Mr. h. Salomonsky at
an annual rental Of $500.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth cash;
balance at six, twelve, and eighteen
months interest added, and secured by
deed of trust upon the property pur
chased. The above sales are made subject
TO the approval and confirmation of the
Court n. W. NELSON,
Executor and Special Commissioner.
J. THOMPSON BROWN q CO., Auc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
STEAM BOATA

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ PANI.
TRI-WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
w@ every TUESDAY WE'D
E%yN NESDAY and FRIDAY at
HGN 8 T.. M.
lSsN Leave New York from
h A Pier %, North riYer), for
X Richmond every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY AND SAT-
URDAY at p. NJ.
Cabin Fare. ........,....... O M
Round Trip. ........................ ii 10
For further Information apply TO
GEORGE w. ALLEN AZ co, Agents.
deS LOU Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

4 NfELIA ACCOllMODATlON. daily ex-
\ cent Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
and Intermediate points
ARRIVE AZ RICHMOND.
Train 80. d. 6.G 4. NJ, No. 80 -"
p. NJ. No. rs. $40 a. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

and FIVE PER CENT. will be added
10 all bills unpaid on that day.
Come up and settle and save the five
per cent.
j. w. BRONAUGH. Jr..
Treasurer City OF Manchester.
no2 tin, sa&tu, tilno30
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-01
THE GOVERNOR ACQUITTED.
Did not Participate IN the Conspiracy. II
There Was One.

Did not Psrsicipats An the Conspiracy. II
There Wss One-
DENVER. Aug 3i.-Gov. Waite ves Q wlt-
ness to-day before United States Commis-
sioner Hinsdale in the case against himself
and othsrsfo Withholding from Ex- Mstron
Likens letter for her. Waite denied the
conspiracy absolutely. The letter. no said.
was given him TO read. After reading he
handed II back and considered IL OF little
importance. He opposed tue removal OF
MI. Likens aud never gsve Mrs. Dwyer
any encouragement TO expect the place.
Mrs. DIR. Love. o friend OF Mrs Jikens,
testified that the governor told her tas ie-
moval was mnds because of lsttsr COM
promising MRS. Llksns Tho governor
gave her a letter 10 Armstrong. requesting
him to let her see the letter. Armstrong
sent her to Mullins. who would not let her
see the letter.
The commissioner denied q motion 70
dismiss the case tor want OF jurisdiction.
Diatrict-Attosnev johnson. In mis- snoeoh.
declared thai Nallins aud hrs Dwyer
were lending oonspirators. but that Gov.
Waite and Chief Armstrong. In SLOWING
themselves 10 be ussd 20 carry out the con-
spiracy, were equally guilty.
Az the conclusion Of the arguments Com
missioner Hinaaale discharged Waite aud
held the other defendants TO the United
States grand jury In the sum Of $40 Zach.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-01
Suddenly oyorfows It's Banks and
Floods the Thriving Town
Of Uvalde, Tex.
Tive nodiea Recovered and Fears Inter
tAinsd That More We've Drowned
In the naging Torrent

UvALDE. Tex. Aug. 3l.-A terrible oatas-
tophs befsli ihis thriving town Last night.
and to-day there IL mourning In mnny
households. The treaohorous Leona river,
swollcn 10 q raging torrent by Feosnt fains.
rushed, without q moments warning. down
upon the town, submerRing and WreckinR
many houses and drowning a number OF
people. In tbs sKeitsment OF tho day IL is
not definitely known how many have boen
drowned. Among the bodies identified arcs
Mira. Joe Hatch, MlAs Matte Edwards
child Of Mr.. Maisy, and two Mexicans.
II Wha about two o'clock this morning
when the food oHme. just as the storm
broke over tho oity In all it0 fury torfsnt
Of water ruabed down the Loons river. over
flowing the banks and flooding the lows
lands on either aids 10 depth Of several
feet. All Of tho houses in the east part OF
the town we're submerged and in the dark
ness. and throughout the downpour Of rain
that Was falling. could bs heard cries Of
distress from Inflated Inhabitants in thoir
Wild efforts 10 says their lives and thoee Of
their families.
There we're q number of miraculous es-
oapes, and reseuess aud rescued performed
many heroic acts. The work OF rescue was
begun and carried out ns rapidly al possi-
BILE In the darkness Great apprehension 10
folt for tho families living on the ditch
south OF here, whore seventy-hve or 100
fHmilies live. One Rrosssf family fivo miles
below town is supposed to have been lost.
no yesiipe OF the ranch being loft
News this evening rssshsd hero that
families living below town were drowned.
According TO reports received nt the South
ern Pacific Office this evening ths terrible
flood was augmented by an earthquake. A
shock OF some seconds duration waa dis
tinctly felt during the night. The loas TO
the southern Pacific 10 enormous. Forty
miles Of its track and many bridges have
been washed away. An estimate as to the
loss Of property. including that Of the rsi!-
road. reaches million and half dollars.
Over 100 carloads Of material and 800 labor
ers left San Antonio for ths scene Of ths
wreck this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-01
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT.
,tiosd In tho Condition Of Business In
the Country.


Noticed In tho Condition Of Business In
the Country.
NEW YoRK. Aug. 81. i.-Bradstrsers to-
morrow will say that at all bat few of tts
oi,ies from which special kilograms are re-
oeived. favorable influences are shown to
have been at work, resulting In still further
improvement in the business situation
since the settlement OF the tariff bill. The
free wool clause OF the new tsriff bill re-
suited in heavy Withdrawals of that staple,
and renewed activity among manufactures.
New Englaud WOODEN mills are now report
ing new OF deis for heavy woolsns. Prints
nnd dress woolens are selling freely anu
there has been and is now an increased de-
msnd for funds al larger eastern centers.
NEw YoRK. Aug. 3l.-R. q. Dun a Co.'S
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow will
sny that the activity which came with ex-
hsusted stocks and the pressure OF delayed
fall demands. and was increased by the re-
moyal OF uncertainty about the tariff. has
continued with heavy entries OF foreign
goods since tho bill became law. The
gain, though not yet what was expected. 10
good In comparison with last year. but is
still poor in comparison with the years pre-
cedinQ. Tho failures this week have bsen
1883, against 3b6 last yea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-01
WATCH RECOVERED.
Mrs Brown. whose Family Was chioro-
FORMED, IlecoveFs Her Watch.

Mrs Brown, Whose Family Was chioro-
formed, necovsrs Her Watch.
Some one entered the rodidenco OF @. X
Brown. 1918 Boulder avenue. several nights
ago and ohloroformSd ths family in their
beds. A lndy'a gold watch and chain and n
pair Of earrings we're secured. The chloro-
forming came noar proving very serious
matter for the seven-ysar-old son of NJ.
Brown. az tho little fellow was restored
with much trouble. The rnsosl made two
later attempts TO rob the sRme houss.
Each tims he was frightened nway by Mrs.
Brown. who fTed several shots at him.
MIRA. Brown was alone with the children
whom the fellow tried TO break In. On ono
OF these occasions the sneak thief was seen
Ia the yard when Mia Brown arrived homo
rather late In the evening. Tho little boy
saw the mnn. who was working at the lock.
He was proyiiod with light ana by ito
glare the boy caught a glimrss OF him.
The fellow made 80 much noise that II
reused Mrs. Brown. who couraRsously fired
O shot ht him aud scared him nwag.
Tho fellow who was arrested Thursday
while going through house 10 undoubtedly
the one who robbed the Brown house. as on
his person vera found pawn tickets which
lead TO the recovery Of Mrs. Browns watch
and eAr-rings. In tie same manner tho
watch OF Miss CooneT. 325 Breckenridge
street, that was stolen some time ago, was
found ns was other stolen property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-01
WOMAN SECOND ON THE TICKET.
Colorado Prohibitiosists Nominate n wo
man for Lieutensnt. Governor.

Colorado Prohibitionists Nominate n wo-
man for Lieutenant Governor.
DENVER. Aug. 3l.-The prohibitioniata to-
day nominated the following candidates
for state oiiioerE Governor, George Rioh-
atdson. OF Arapshoe county; lieutenant
governor Mary Jswett Tolford. Of Mesa
county; secretary OF state. ID. X. Hunter.
of Lsrimer county, auditor. A. johnson, Of
Aontrose county, treasurer. David Bro
thers. OF Jefferson county; superintenden
Of public schools, A. Is. Weld, OF Copeland
county; attorney general. John VI. Leipef.
OF Afapahoe county; regents OF the state
university. Helen 3. Johnson. of FL Paso
county. aud Chaunosy Stokes. of Boulder
county; Judge of the supreme court, Dan
iel hoCsskill. OF FL Psso county; congress-
mon. First district. Robert A. Rhodes. Of
jefferson county; Second district w. A.
Rice. Of Mesa county.
The ticket Ia considered q strong one and
may attract many disRruntled voters of hll
other parties. The platform declares for
the government ownership OF railroads and
telegraph lines and the free coinage of sil-
yer at the ratio OF sixteen to one. and
ombodiss practically all points Of the Pop
uliet platform. The convention rsitsd
81. 500 for campaign p5rposes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-01
HIS WIFE WOULD FLIRT.
The Vandorbllls Put Some More
Soiled Linen in the Pub
lie Wash.
A Story on Mrs. W. K. to Offset
tho One OF Willie and
Nollie.
Something More Of tho Personality ol
That Now Very Famsus woman OF
tho World.

CmcAGo. Aug. 8l.-Tho Herald says:
Mira W. X. Vanderbilt has boen unpopular
aocially for long time. Two summers
ago a. Newport comment on a filtration
between Mrs. Vanderbilt and o. II. II.
Belmont was worry general md unfavorable.
and only the Immense wealth Of the Anaily
kept condemnation down. Thov we're con-
stantly together. aud he was one of the few
visitors admitted 60 tho marble house.
Their intimacy was so notable that the
general talk was that divorce surely
would DO procured. After Mr.. VAnderbilts
return TO Newport The gossip increased. Az
far ns oould bo judged outward harmony
prevailed, and when Mr.. and Mrs. Vander-
bilt left Newport in The early autumn they
drove 10 New York on q brake With four
horses. Mr Belmont was one OF the party
their Long Island country seat.
Mr. Vanderbilt wAs In England seeing 10
the construction Of his new yacht during
tho following winter.
Mrs. Vanderbilt remained at the Fifth
avenue residence. and Mr.. Belmont con-
tinued his attentions. Early in tho season
OF 1893 Mrs. Vanderbilt returned 10 Now
port and opened the Marble House. and
matters were much tho same as usual until
tho arrival Of Mr.. Vanderbilt. After that
thero wAa visit to Chicago with Mr.. Bel
mont on hsnd. as usual. and then came the
projected trip in the Valiant. which ended.
as every one saii IL would. dissstrously.
MIR. Belmont was. IL is believed. persuaded
to go. He 10 not "a man OF means. II was
the talk AZ the tins that W. S. Hoyt, who
was urged 10 be Of the party. declined when
he secertained that Mr.. Belmont was to go
along. Geuefal gossip al Newpors now 10
thai w. X. Vanderbilt wants TO bo free and
10 marry the duchess OF Manchester.
Fan FRlsoIsoo. Aug. 3l.-The news that
Nellie Newsletter wss a California woman
has greatly aroused interest on the cuast In
the Vanderbilt love affair. People here
who know her say abe is Thoroughbred"
and 10 capable Of leading Vanderbilt az
lively a pace as he may desire and his
wealth justify. shc attended the Mills
seminary at Eureka. New. visited New
York and finally went TO Europe. She 10
the daughter of Ben Cohen and married
Henry Neustettsr. OF this city. who oh
tanned q divorce from her In the CaliforniR
courts.
INprAsAroLIR .Aag. 3l.-Olsm stude-
baksr is greatly annoyed by she statement
In the San Francisco dispatch OF last night
referring TO the record OF Nellie Neustetter,
In which the name OF Stuiebaker, tho mil
| iionnire carriage manufacture. was cou-
pled with hers in au unpleasant manner.
Mr.. Btudebakef absolutely and emphatic-
aliy dsnios ever having known the woman
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-01
LIVINGSTON RACES.

Promise OF Fine sport-rhs Agricultural
aud Mining Dispiay.
Special to tho independent.
LIVINGSTON, Aus. 3L-The officers OF the
Livingston Fair and Racing association are
actively engaged preparing for the frss
meeting OF the association. which will be
held Sept 10 10 10 inclusive. Tho premium
list has been completed and contains
large list OF premiums and an excsllsnt
racing programme. Work on the buildings
for the agricultural and mining diaplay
was completed TO-DAY. The race track is
in excellent condition aud Is pronounced
among the best tracks in Montana. A
number OF noted horses are expected 70
participate In the races.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-01
AMONG OTHER THINGS

An Item That Particularly Refers to the
First Of the Month.
Az the fiust OF the mouth the thrifty
housewife begins to seriously consider the
matter of supplies for the next thirty days,
and when shs Is on, buying groceries.
meats and other table provisions she can
do no better than 20 lay In months stock
OF -four. and the best kind 10 lay in Is Ara
bella for bread aud White Lily for pastry.
These brands are keeping up the nns tepu-
tatlon they made when hrst put on the
market. and the manufacturers report in
easing ssles and universal satisfaction.
The nonrs are made by . homo milling
company and are equal 10 tho best Ia the
market. two considerations which ought 10
insure their use by every citizen OF Helena.