davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
NeU York & New England

rsss.nzz-r Train Service. January !. 1894
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON - : ~ a ~ 100. 3-b5 pm
PEDVIDENCE-a.t Is 20 a IN 100 IS m
NEW YORK via BreTyStsr-2-1O 2 m
ORCESTER-l.4S 80 a m 30 m
NEW LONDON-T-Bl a m 80. SIS =
PCTSAN-3.46 "a m I-Us'. 3I55 n
WILLINANTIC-34S ~ a N l.OO. SIS Z m
HARTFORD-s.is 80. s05. iO:45 m. leo
NEW BRITAIN-J-t5 10. 9G5 i0-I5 a 100.
PLAINYILLE-s.i 7-so oNs. IJ,45 N los
SIS. SIS y m
BRISTOI.-3fs 80 a-as. IO.45 d m 100
TERRTYiLLE- aHs. Ioy45 M LOO IS.
SIS m.
WEST CHESHIRE So $50 m. 40 = ~
NERIDEN 4-3n. $50 m. 40 m
CROMWELL st3n m. 40 r m.
UNION CITY, S-O5 a IN - 2-IO = n
TOWANTIC-fs.G5 m 2lO, 5ip III.
SOCTHFORD--S-n5 a n 2-lO. m.
POMPERAUG EALLEI-s.n5 a m 2.1O.
SANDY HOOK-s.o5 an 21o. m.
HAWLFYVIILE-Syn III e-1O. p m.
DtNBURY-sO5 a m 2lO p NJ. l15o- p IN
tEEWSI E.EsN-StI a m 2-l0. Ii-5b J. m.
FISHEILI-ON- HI DSON-S.IO a m 2IO m.
e. BInghsmptnn. Ilmira. jamestown. Clevc-
land Akron and Chicago SOS a IN 2.l0 ? m.
IOUGHkEEPSik, via HoIrewell. SO5 a IN.
GIt5O T. m
sunday trains Hartford and Boston
W.R. BABCOCK.
Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
IN THE MIDST OF LIFE
SHINING MARKS PIERCED BY THE AR
ROW OF DEATH.

Long Roll of Vacancies In Congress.
Many Have Died, Some Have Resigned,
and a Few Were Unseated-The Sick List
and the Promotions.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28

The Oldest, except Judge Holman. The
youngest member of this house, Mr.. Settle
f the Fifth North Carolina, entered ut
Is, one year older than Mr.. Grow was on
entering
On FEB. George w. Houk of Ohio
lied suddenly, and his successor has just
been elected. The death of Robert F. Brat
IAN of the First Maryland completes the
mortuary list in the house and leaves that
state with but four representatives Of the
six to which she is entitled. My first &C.
luaintance with Judge aouk was when
he left Dayton in 1875 f;.r the ST. Louis
Democratic convention, determined to pre-
vent the nomination of Samuel j. Tilden.
He returned disgruntlcd and to the aston
shment of all Ohio announced his inten-
ton to bolt. 1t became my task to report
Tho evening meeting in Dayton at which
he attempted to organize q grand kick, and
it was what Wendell Phillips called y
grand, gloomy and peculiar affair. The
chairman was an old Republican of some
local fame who had bolted the nomination
IF Grant in 1879, and the other principal
accessories were men Of various parties
who had kicked themselves out of the
traces and gone into several movements
'agin the government" being known in
the slang of that year as "Adullamites."
Judge Houk's speech was q really able
one, but he had sense enough to soon see
that he had made mistake and kicked
himself into party lines easily as he had
kicked out. When the trouble came on
after the election, Tilden's claim had no
moro enthusiastic supporter in Ohio than
Judge Houk and his voice was for war.
whirligig of Politics.
Tho designations in this congress have
also been unusually numerous, and unlike
the deaths have furnished some humorous
Incidents. Senator Walthall of Mississippi
resigned in January, and a. j. McLaurin
succeeded him. Senator White of Louisi-
ana was appointed to the supreme bench,
and Hon. Newton Grain Blanchard, repre-
sentative of the Fourth district, succeeded
him as senator. His successor in the house,
H. w. Ogden, has just been sworn in.
Hon. p. j. Somcrs also succeeded Hon.
John Lcntlrum Mitchell of tho Fourth
(Milwaukcc) Wisconsin, Mr.. Mitchell hav-
ing been promoted to the senate. A rather
amusing case was that of Representative
and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who re-
signed from the house to take his seat in
tho senate. Although at the last election
Mr.. Lodge had II, 003 votes to II, 391 for
William Everett, yet at the byclcction in
April, 1893, Mr. Everett got 8, 1873 votes
to 5000 for William Barrett. 1t was q
bad case of reaction, langour and mutual
disgust, the only explanation being that
there were some 5000 more Republicans
dissatisfied with Mr.. Barrett than there
were Democrats dissatisfied with Mr.. Ever
EFT. The latter was somewhat unfortunate
in his way of getting into congress, and
the house has pcrsistently refused to take
him seriously 1t is sometimes said that
he is oppressed by the shadow of great
name, being son of Edward Everett.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
Strange.

Regy-Anything unusual happen while
was out, James?
His Man James-Yes, sir, Your tailor
didn't call.--Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28

Strawber-I want you to see my now
poker table.
Singerly-All right. Give me the adj
dress of the place you got it from.
rawber-What for?
Singerly-If they've got the same thing
st won't cost me so much to look at il
there.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
The Hard Times.

Paggs-What kind of a yacht are you
going to buy?
Daggs-A schooner-one to run on
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
Worlds Conference of tho Young Mems
Christian Association.

LONDON, May Is. - Tho thirteenth
worlds conference of the Young Mems
Christian association and the golden jul
bilcc of the organization will be held at
London in the first week in June. The
first body calling itself the Young Mems
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28

Paggs-Oh, that's the way l ran my
steam yacht all last season.-New York
World.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
A GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Showers and probably thundorstorms;
brisk southwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28

Christian aSSOcia-
ton was formed at
London June 6,
1874. The primo
mover in the OF
ganization w n s
George Williams,
then Il clerk In
the great business
house of which he
Is now the head.
Mr.. Williams has
lived to sec the or
ganization cX-
tended all over the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
SCROFULAC CURED,

The parents of little Hattie Hardy have
written from Manchester, N. H., to express
their deep gratitude for their daughters cure.
The lett speaks for itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
1hEAI l. In Al &.
THE KNOCKING.

COPYRIGHT nv AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28
Perfectly We'll,

with rosy cheeks and buoyant spirits. The
only thing which reminds us of her former
terrible condition is the absence of three fin
ger nails, whose entire roots were destroyed.
MIR. and Mrs AS. A. HARDY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28

erts of 900 square miles or moro where
the ground WAS like II lime bed and abso-
lutCly barrCn-;.nd argue that every acre
of it would in the lifetime of persons then
born become of immense value. His sub
scqucnt history is familiar to the public.
Uc died in June last and was succeeded by
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-28

recommended as the great blood purifier, we
tried it as last resort. We came near giving
up, but with perseverance soon saw improve
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
Blown Up With His Own Bomb
Which He Designed Using
on Others
Had It In His Pocket and n Door
Sprung TO and Caught
Him.
lie Was Picked Up In n Number of DIR
fersnt and Distant Places No
Others Hurt Much.

PARIs, March ia dynGmits bomb eI-
ploded this afternoon inside the main en-
trance 20 the church Of La Madelaine. The
man who threw the bomb was killed By the
explosion. A number Of others we're
severely hu't. Full particulars are unob-
tainable. as the police arc In possession Of
the church. As soon a. the explosion was
heard people rushed to the scene and some
who preceded the police entered the build
ing aud found IL filled with smoke. They
could hear shrieks and Rroans; apparently
n number Of wounded people were inside.
Near a small door nt the right OF the main
entrance 10y shattered human remains.
They wero those Of the man who threw the
bomb. Brains. blood and visoerA wero
scattered over a large area. On tho body
we're a number Of anarchist pspers and =
PORTRAIT Of Ravaehol, the executed ansreh-
ist
Fortunately few PEOPLE we're in the church
at the time. The church was very little
damaged. II is supposed the man intended
to explode the bomb while the church was
filed with worshipors at the Lsnten ser
vice later Ia the afternoon, and that the
explosion at that time was an accident 10
seems the doors through which he entered
opens and shuts with a heavy spring. Il Is
belieYsd this door swung against him as he
passed throught and CAUSED the accident.
The corpse Of the bomb throVer has been
removed 10 the mOrgue. Alphonso Bertil-
lon made an anth opometrical measuTemsnt
OF she body and found that II coinoided
With Anarchist PAuvolls. who was an inti-
mats friend Of Anarehis, Paul Rsolus.
II was found that one Of the
hands olaaped revolver. The
bomb was filled with nails and Iivets which
literally ripped the abdomen of the an
archist into shreds. Pauwoll had been ex-
PEELED from France and bis return had not
been discovered. Three men have been
placed In custody in connection with the
explosion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
IN THE HOUSE.
stone and Cannon Object to Competent
Surgeons for Ola sotdiers.

stone aud Cannon Object to Competent
Surgeons for Ola soldiers.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Black, demo-
oiat. of Illino ois. asked unanimous consent
of the house TO consider bill 80 authorizs
the msnARers o; soldiers homes 10 employ
medical officers other than soldiers disabled
in the service. as the Law now requires.
Surgeons disabled thirty years ago, Black
gHid. are not men now to wait upon q camp
Of invAlids. They now needed attention
themselves Stone. of Pennsylvania. and
Cannon. republican, Of Illinois. objected
and the bill went over.
Consideration OF the sundFy civil bill was
resumsd. In reply to some humorous
strietures By Mr.. Black. demOc at. OF GeOr-
ala, upon the useless expense of agricultu-
raj department bullstins. setting forth the
results Of experiments, Mr.. Bowers, Of Cali
forRia. defended the sxperiments.
he reading Of the bill was completed At
2.l5. and the committee then returned 90
tho paragraph relating 20 the geologic sur
vey. Nj. Enloe. of Tennessee, offered an
amendment to strike out all parts for the
maintsnancs of this burden.
The secretary OF ths senate announeed 20
the house the passage Of the seignioraes
bill. The announcement waa received with
msny manifestations Of approval on the
dsm0orAtin side.
After debate Mr.. Enloe's amendment
was ruled cut Of order. Enlos appealed
from the decision ani ths house refused 20
sustain the appeal. Mr.. Enloe then
changed his tactics by moving TO strike out
the items of appropriations for the coast
nni geodetic surveys. and supported the
proposition in long speech.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
AFFAIRS IN HoNoLULU.
Came Near Declaring Martial Law-cor
veution Called.

Came Near Declaring Martial Law-COn-
vention Called.
San Francisco, March 15.-Advicsa 10 the
Associated press per steamer Mariposn. ar
arrived this morning from Honolulu, dated
March Z. A rumof wss ahoat Sunday night
to the effect that the government. In an
tieipAtion OF the last desperate effort Of
the royalists to restore the queen. had de-
cided 10 declare martial law Monday.
March 3, but 10 was not declared, and has
not yet been. Il is learned. however. that
such a coarse was practically decided on
and not abandoned till the last moment
The governments is considering a bill call
ing for the election OF delegates to a con-
shtutional convention some time In May,
and at the conclusion OF its work q roLub-
lie will be proclaimed. The tsrms of the
election are such as to give the present
executive and his advisory council control
OF the convention.
The bill for the convention provides that
Il shall be held at the call OF the president
aad consist OF executive and advisory
councils and eighteen elected delegates
from the several islands. Eve male resi-
dent OF the island. of American or Eu-
ropean rRrentage, who has taken the oath
provided By she act. and who ~ not dis
frsnchised. 10 entitled by the bill TO vote
vote for delegates. Registration 10 re-
be posted and published previous 10 the
election. The form of oatn required is as
follows:
Il do folsmnly swear in the presence of
AlmiE Ehty CO. that will support and bear
true allegiance 10 tbs provisional govern
ment of tie Hawaiian islancs and will Ot-
pose any attempt to restore LiliuokAlaRi TO
the throne OF to establish the monarchy in
the Hawaiian islands"
The election of delegates will take place
in May. and as soon 90 the constitution -
adopted ths republic will be proclaimed. A
new constitution has been already drawn
NJ. but its contents will be guarded until
after the meeting OF the convention.
ID. II. Smith. candidate OF the annexation
league, was elected 90 FIJI vacancy IN the
advisory council. and the differences be-
tWesn the league and the provisional gov
eminent healed.
This question of plantation labor will
cause much trouble for the gov rnment un-
less satisfactorily settled. Two factions of
the new union party are making II cause
for dispute, and 10 10 thought q serious
breach will be effected. Planters claim
they cannot affoId to hire white labor ut
the present prices OF sugar while others
insist that no more aliens be admitted.
Il. q. GWynn, Hawaiian minister resi-
dent at Toxic, left for japan on the Oceanic
for the purpose OF negotiating for the ship
ment OF 1900 japanese. Tue plantations
were never before in sueh straits for labor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
LIFE IN LEXINGTON.
Some Phases Of "a Brought Out Ia wash
fnEton.

luEiuus
WAgmHoroH, March 15.-Some ssnaa-
tional testimony was given In the Pollard
BreokinTidRe trial this morning. Tho hfst
witness called was Sarah GosE a mulatto
woman. bhs testified that sho was a slave
at one time and had lived ia Lexington.
KY.. since The late war she had known
Col. BreokinFidge since she was little
girl. Ton years ago, she oOntinued. Col.
Brockinridge began 20 visit hor house on
Broad street. Lexington, With Miss Pol
lafd. Before tho hrst visit be called and
made arrangements TO have Mas Pollard
kept there from FftdaY ill Monday. Zach
night during her stay Col. Breckinri iRo Wis
tied Miss Pollard. remaining with her till
u O'Clock 81 night. When hs was roady 20
60 he would knock on the middle door for
tho witness. Each time sho saw Miss Pol-
lard in bed with her night dress on. Wit
ness said In parting Bfeckinridge kissed
Miss Pollard eOoa night, puttiDg his arms
around her.
A. that time Miaa Pollard was a school
Rirl Of II OF l5, with dresses 20 the toys Of
her shoes, sometimes wearing her hair in a
plait down her baok. A question % 10
whether Bfoekinridge ever visited her house
before was objected - aud ruled Improper
but witness answered in the Affirmative
before aho could be stopped. Miss Pollard
had never come there with any other per
son. bhe came there with Col. Breckin-
ridge about lfty times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
TELRGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

AUGUSTA. Me-. March l5.-JudRs Artemui
Libbsv, Of the supreme court died to-day
sgsd 20 years. OF pnsumoEis.
WASHINGTON. March I5. - Senator
Dawes. Of Massachusetts,. was taken sud
denly III while on a visit here to-day.
wuKEsnlRRE. Pa. March Is 6-Thrse Poles
we're killed in q mine of the Kingston Coal
oompsny a. iwaTdsvills this afisrnooa By
a runaway car.
ScRANroN, Pa, March i5.-A negro named
Pureyea. in jail a. stroudsburG for che IN ur-
der Of ChrlstophsT Ehlers. escaped and .
posse captured and lynehed him.
GRlrroN, W. Va. March lh-In a quar-
rel over deal about farm AZ Tyreonnell.
J. A. Robinson shot and killed II. A. Mo
Donald aud then committed suicide.
Ios ANaFtFs. March 1b-FrAnk Critten-
den. nephew Of Rx-Gov. ThOs. j. Critten-
den, OF Missouri. was killed At DurAts 40
day bY being thrown under a ploW and
trAmpled upon by horsos.
WasutNaroS, March II. 5.-Secrstary Her
bart this merning cabled Admiral Benham
az Rio 20 ITosesd at once with one OF his
vessels 20 Bluenelds. Nicaragua, so look Af-
ter American interests there.
VtcroRiA. B. C.. March l5-The Japan
Advertiser announces that = naval demon
utrsNon will be made against seal poachers
and that the BONN islands wall be pro
tectei BY Japaness men-of-Wsr.
SAN FRANciscoo. March Is. 1t is reported
here that no acres Of land IN the vicinity
OF the industrial school at Ocean View
have been purchased for ths purpose ot
buildiae a race track With every modern
improvement.
IrApvuLE. Col. March l5.-The demo-
cratic cuy convention nominated Mrs.
Alexan ler bridge for city treasurer and
Nrs. Budget McCluaksY for oity CLERK.
There aTo no Wamea on the pOpulist or re-
publican tickets.
PRovrnrNcr. H. l.. March 15.-Ths re-
publican state convention met to-day.
Prof. Alonzo Williams % Brown university.
ereasnted the name Of ID. Russell Blown as
candidate for she governorship and she
nomination was made.
Los ANoELES March IA mob OF twelve
masked men attacked four nou-u union sail
ora last night at san Pedro and beat them
most cruolly With clubs. one man Was 90
badly injured that he will not live. 1he
Hnair has created the greatsat exoitemsnt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
The Lead Prod aesrs.

WASHINGTON. March 16-Ths lead pro.
ducors OF the west are not entirely satisfied
with the provision In the tariff bill looking
90 the levying Of a duty on lead ore. II IL
of a cent per round be taid on lead m the
ore. 10 is understood that lead men tusist
that provision be inse ted which will in
sure careful assay of the re. aud prevent
any large shipments OF lead and silver 10
Cethef unlass the proper proportions are
known 30 that n sufficient duty can b. lev
red. Senator Dubois. of Idaho. who has
had the lead interests m charge. has been
assured by members OF tho hnsnoo commit
trs that this lead provision will be 90
changed that the duty cannot be svaded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
1ndu,,rI.l Armr R,.ar % M.r,h.

Los ANGELEs Cal. March l6-The indus.
trial army received acesssioDs to-day,
bringing the enlistment list up to s5O The
situation is liable 20 become serious here
tomorrow. AZ IL O'clock Acting CoH-
their request for free transportation for
the army ovsF the Santa Fs. The answer
is bound TO be in the negative. Gen.
O'BTisn on Monday told the CITY council
that n the railroad would not give trans
pottation the army would take the railroad.
The army to-day was busy preparing for a
long lOuTnsy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
GIadsten.,s Chelee.

loSDoS, March l5.-Mr. Gladstons. in a
letter 20 a friend. thanks the members Of
the house OF commons who proposed TO
ask him TO reconsider his decision 90 re-
tire. lie says; "Apart from every politi-
cal question and loaking 90 my sight anu
hsaTlEg only. think the choice before me
has been between resignation At the close
of the session aud Ihort struggle against
q iflicu utties best known to myself. with tie
certainty that "a must terminate IN ths
midst OF the business Of the ssasisn, TO the
greater Inconvenience OF the party. She
ministry aud all concerned"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
Historic Charseter Gone.

WAsHMoToN. March 10. - Francis C.
Brownell. a historic ohRrnctsr of the late
war. died here. a o!e'k in the pension de
partment. this morninp. He was a private
IN tbe famous Ellsworth zouaVes. stationed
at Alexandria, Va, when the ordinance Of
accession wss passed. A man named Jack
son. proprietor OF the Marshall house, ran
up ths confederate flag. Ellsworth went 90
the hotel aud hauled 10 down. As he was
descending the staiia after doing so Jack
son skot him down. Brownell, witnessing g
the act. promptly shot Jackson. For this
congress avardea him medal and he be-
came the hero of the hour.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
Murdered on wedding Night.

suoAM sPRISGs. Ark, March l6.-James
Armstrong, a prominent business man. was
married Tuesday. lie aToss from his bed
at three o'clock yesterday morning and wss
murdered by his brother. l.. A. Armstrong
The bride and groom had retired for the
night when the groom arose and joined
his brother and party OF male guests in
the phrlor below. There the two brothers
quarreled. when J.. II. Armstrong seized
a double barreled shot gun aud emptisd the
contents into his brothers body, causing
instant death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
The MYSTERY SOLVED.
Identity OF the Man who Was supposed
20 Bs 4. ~. Oida.

Identity of the Man who Was Supposed
60 Bs T.. ~. OidG
Il. NJ. OlandeT and his brother. John
Oiandor. OF Corbin. came over 10 Boulder
Saturday Last. says the BOULDER Sentinel. and
fully identified the remains Of the man Who
committed suicide near this place on or
about the 4th day OF last July. One lady
from Butts thought 10 the body OF her lost
husband. while others uersisted In thinking
II was that OF senator l.. b. Oldg.
On June 23 last deceased. August Lund-
atfum. was discharged from the Corbin
concentration by a new foreman. After be
was discharged he grew despORdent and a.
limss was slightly derAnRed. lie was In
Bou der July 4. - 10 was aseerthined that
Ual ties here snw Kim, but he was never seen
sgain until he was found just below the
Boulder bridge on the south side.
On Friday evening T.. NJ. OlandsT visited
rancher, and daring the convorsation
mention was made OF the unknown who
killed himself near Boulder about July 4
last. 4. M. OlandsT got a pointer. and the
next day put on . pair Of pants belonQin y
10 Lundstrum. and IN company with John
came over 90 Boulder. lie interviewed Dr.
Fletcher. the coroner. regarding the in
quest. when the doctor produced the knife,
watch aud pistol. Both OlandeTs recoo-
nized the knife and watch 81 once, but the
pistol being n new one. and knowing that
LundGtrum never carried a gun, could not
say they ever saw II before.
Spades. shovels and picks were soon
brought into Tequisition. and the party
struck out for the impromptn buryinR
ground. In a short time the body vas
taken up and the coffin lid raised when.
sure enough. the dead man had on the coat
and vest that matched the pants that +. NJ.
OlandeT wore.
This settled at last and forever the iden-
tity Of she man that has heretofore been a
profound mystery, and IL was proven fully
that tic deceased was mono other shan
August Lundstrum. The body Was then
taken mp and given a decent burial in the
cemetery.
August Lundstrum was barn ia Gutton-
burg. Sweden, In March. 1645. which made
him. IL he had lived. 40 yeara old this
March. He WAS unmarried.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
HAPPILY Welded.

Two Marriages Celebrated In This City
Yesterday BozemRn Visitors.
Last evening st the Grand Central hotel
Ar. Harold N. Cole. of East Helena. and
Miss Olivia }. Mayne. of Wiokss were
married in the presence of the family Of
the bride and few friends. The Rev. T..
L. Webb OBLIGATED.
Chad A. Spaulding, a we'll known steno-
gTanhsr of Helena, and Miss Anna HelmeF.
OF Quincy, H., were uitei in matrimony In
the pArlor of the Hotel Helena last night,
Rev. j. II. G, ooker conducting the core.
nony. few personal lends were pres
snt. Mr.. SpRuldina and his bride remained
az The Helena last night.
j. Kyle. formerly Of Helene. but now Of
BOzeman, is in tho city aecompanied by his
bride who was formerly Miss Annie MAxeY,
one of Bozsmsn's lending society ladies.
The happy couule will spend part OF their
honeymoon In the capital city.