davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
HerIif.s sDar.a

LONDON. Aug. 2--Mrs. Maybrick's sen
tence has been cOmmuted 10 penal seryi-
tude for life. The decision was based on
the conflict Of medical testimony As 20
whether the poison found in MaybEick's
stomach was sufficient TO produce death.
After prolonged consultation between emil
nent lawyers and ROms Secretary Mat
thews. the unanimous conclusion WAS ar
rived AZ that Mrs Maybrick administered
poison 10 her husband with intent 10 kill
No further appeal either for release from
prison or for mitigation to life impris0n-
ment will be entertained
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
OUR UNDERWEAR.

All! here is where we shine
Here is the place that We can
show two lines for every one
shown by any other house in
town. Show US the house that
shows two lines of fancy bal
briggan underwear at 75e a
sui four lines both fancy and
white at 81. and innumerable
lines at Sl.5O, 81 and 81 80 a
suit, and then we will confess
that we are beaten. Also, light
weight cashmere, merino. cam
els hair and oth-rs that lack of
space and time prevents US
from enumerating All we can
say is, Come and see us, and
if you don't go away with a
supply of clothes for 1890 it
will be- because you are broke
and haven the money TO pay
for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

West Point cadets settle a Quarrel b.
Queensberry Ruies

NaHEndDeEEE lkmAGs.
WEST PoIST, Y. Y Aug 2-Cadet
Corporal Dixon, of Texas, and Private
Ststson, of New York, met q in prize
ring, pitched within the rAmpaTts OF old
Fort Clinton, early on the morning OF Au-
gust l5 Both boys are members OF the
third class, and the fight was the result OF
some cadets quarrel Round after round.
Queensberry rules, was fought without de-
cisive results. After the ninth, however.
IL was quite exciting In the twelfth Stet-
son found an opening and smashed Dtxon
in the right eye and followed IL with
another blow which dszed his opponent
When time was called both DixOI,'s eyes
were In mourning, bat be still grinned.
Nothing Occurred worthy Of notice
until the tht-tY-hfth, when Stetsou
tailed again, stnA wing Dixon between the
eyes. Although bOn-. men now showed
signs Of exhaustion, tnsg were plucky
Dixon had been quite severely punished,
while S5etsOn had few marks. f'1ge rounds
more " ere prod ductiVe Of no result, altEs1uRh
Stetsen still pounded Dixon on the chest
In q way that nade the latter weary. The
fight kept up until Tevellie sounded, when
the referee declared IL q draw, and all deW
for camp AS soon ss Dixon had mar
shalled his company and reported % the
officer in charge he had 70 report himself
sick, and has been 10 the hospital ever
since getting his eyes and chest 6Octored
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
Pacers and Troffers.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. 22.-There
was an attendance of 5000 to-day and the
track was in splendid condition.
Class 2:27-Marksman Maid first, Maud
Muller second, Saxon third, Frank ).
fourth. Best time, 22L.
Class 2:lS, purse s5,0O0-Susie 5. first, j.
ID. Richardson second, Newton B. third,
Henrietta distanced. Best time, 2:1Si4
The famous mare Belle Hamlin, with a
running mate. made an attempt to beat
her record OF 2:13s1. On the third attempt
she got away square, making the mile in
2:l4L. Although the mare failed she was
vigorously applauded.
The PAGER johnson was then brought out
to beat his record of 2.O6ll. He was driven
by Budd Doble. The horse got started on
the second attempt and made a mile in 2:07.
Although be did not break his own record,
he made the fastest mile ever made on 3
track in the east
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

elected chairman Of the central eommitte,
the party in Montana was disheartened
downcast and in despair. He had thrown
himself Ardently into the campaign OF last
fall, and the result was that a democratic
majority of $500 had been changed into a
republican majority OF 5000.
Col. Sanders arose promptly and offered
resolution of thanks 70 Mr. HershfeId
and his associates of the central committee.
Then the convention proceeded TO the
appointment of the following committees.
one member being named from each
county, as they were called in alphabetical
order: On credentials. w. H. Smead, John
p. Athey, John W. Power, Samuel Gordon.
Gilbert E. Cornell, NJ. }. Fitzpatrick,
Frank Z. Smith. X. NJ. Whitefsh. James
E. jackson, Frank P. Sterling, John F.
ConDor, Charles Wayne, Alex. Tinline,
Chas. A. Berg, p. r. Dolman and James r.
Goss.
On permanent organization and order of
business William Gallagher, William
Hanks, F. c. Roosevelt, W. A. BurIeigh,
G. E. Cornell, Geo. W. Morse, B. ID. Phil
ips, t. c. Hamilton, 5. A. Swiggett, E. ID.
Weed, John r. Crowiort, Len Lewis, E. A.
kenney, II. j. Armstrong, Thompson
Campbell, Paul Mccormick.
On resolutions-Henry Knippenberg, j.
II. Mcknight, w. G. Smith, j. W. Strevell,
Il. J. Haskell, o. b. O'Bsnnon, A. G. Red
ding, Caldwell Edwards, A. L. Love, A.
c. Botkin, Jas. E Galloway, c. w. Cook.
Chas. 5. Marshall, Geo. o. Eaton, Hiram
Knowles. F. II. Foster.
This done the convention fooh a racass
until O'Clock, but not until a skirmish
had taken place between Coils. Sanders and
McCutcheon on one side and Messrs.
Hershheld and SeligmAn on the other,
upon q motion by Silver Bow delegate TO
instruct county delegations to choose dur
ing the recess member from each county
for the state central committee. The mo-
tion was ruled out of order on the ground
that the business could only be transacted
after permanent organization.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
Races at Chfearo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22,-At the Northwest
ern Breeders association trotting meeting
the weather and track were perfect and at
tendance fair. The chief interest of the
day centered in the four-year-old race. In
that Harry Noble rather out clsssed the
rest of the field, but Wyandotte and Cir
ofie showed plenty of speed and drove the
winner out in good time. The 2.2l race
was postponed until tomorrow, after two
heats had been trotted, on account of dark
ness.
Class 2;32-Kinsman first, Lou White sec
ond, Pnze third, Herring Medium fourth.
Best time 2.23x.
FOur-year-old stake-Harry Noble first,
Diplomacy second, WyandOtte third, Cir
Ofe fourth. Best time 2:20l4.
Class 2:21 diminished l-Almont first,
First Call second. Best time 2:2lx.
II was announced from the judges
stand that the famous 3-year-0ld stallion
Axtelle would go tomorrow TO beat bis
record of 2:14s<.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
SILVER BOW DEMOCRATS.

A Harmonious Convention which Names
the Delegates TO Anaconda
BUTTE, Aug. 22-[SpecisI 10 the Inde-
pendent The democratic county cOnven-
ton OF to-day at the court house. The
convention was called 10 order by Hon. w.
Q. Kenyon, chairman Of the county central
committee. G. W. StapletOn was elected
As temporary chairman and George A.
Casey as temporary secretary. On motion
committee on credentials consisting OF
one delegate from each voting precinct
represented was appointed and a commit
tee on permanent organization was also
selected. The convention then took an ad-
jOurnment till / O'Clock. At that hour
they reassembled and the committee
on permanent organization reported in
favor of making the temporary organiza-
ton permanent This motion carried with
out dissenting voice. There were no
contested delegates, and the work Of the
committee on credentials Was merely for
NAL. The meeting was harmonious in the
extreme, and the members confident Of sue
cess. It was determined not TO adopt 9
platform OF nominate county officers un-
til after the meeting Of the state conven-
ton.
The following is the list Of delegates and
alternates elected: Delegates. Marcus
DAILY, james A. Murray, T. r. Courtney,
w. A. Clark. w. r. Kenyon, VIM. Nc
Dermott, A. Heyman, NJ l.. Frank. w. w.
Dixon. K. ID. Aiken, Joseph PerrOu.
r. Leggat, }. p. Reins, G. w. Stapleton,
NJ. Mueller, l.. +. Schmidt, J. j. Hsggerty,
j. w. Gilligan, NJ. Kennedy, p. O'NeIll, II.
O'DOnneil, j. CAdigau, G. +. Bartlett, }. J.
Thompson, Harry Henderson. A. w. Nc
Cune, c. II. Carver, w. II. Young. Alter
nates-S. Mulville, J. Condor, G. II. Casey,
T. II. Ireine, ID. j. HenDessey, Phil Hickey,
F. V. Seheuer, w. p. Gwin. }. H. Lynch,
Z. l.. MahOney, Ed Hickey, John CapIice.
j. Klaffki, 5. Bender, }. IL. Curtis, Barney
Levy, w. 7. Shirley, j. Riley, j. Sullivan,
j. Smith, Z ID. sullivan, r. O'DOnneII,
E. McCOol, A NJ. Day, j. e McEvoy, q.
w Beals, c. ID Nsssler, c. Il Palmer.
The convention took an adjournment
until September
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
The Obituary Record.

CANTON, Ohio. Aug. 22--Jacob Meller.
at the head of the immense agricultural
works Of E. Aultmsn & Co.. died here this
morning of paralysis, aged IS.
CARSON CRY, New, Aug. % Lieut.
Gov. II. G. Davis fell dead in his garden
this morning from heart disease His fam
lily is visiting in the east
CHICAGO, Aug. % Major j. ). Davis,
Of Wahao, Neb, department commander
OF the Nebraska G. A. z, died In this city
Of dropsy. superinduced by wounds re-
ceived at the battle OF Gettsburg He was
an officer IN New York regiment during
the war.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
CENTS
Sun River country where he raises fine cat

sun River country where he raises fine cat
tie.
J. Z Richards, the nominee for lleuten-
ant-governOr, is Q citizen OF Butte. where
be has been engaged In the oil and p1int
business since coming % the territory in
l6S2. He was born in Pennsylvania forty
one years ago. where his father still re-
sides. Mr.. Richards Is q leading member
OF the Methodist church 10 Montana being
one OF the trustees OF the Wesleyan uni
versity and taking an active part IN church
work. The only political Ofices he has
ever held In Montana have been those OF city
In Butte and q member Of the
council in the fifteenth legislative assem-
~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
Fatal Fight With burglars.

NEW YORK, Aug 22-ENly this morn
ing Christopher w. Luce had a hand-to-
hand conflict with three burglars, who had
gained entrance to his grocery. During
the light the grocer was stabbed 20 the
heart The police found one Of the men
hidden behind barrel. He said bis name
was AeEiTHr, and gave = description OF
his companions In iess ths1 an hour an
other OF the men Damsd FaTiiD, q profes-
sional thief aud * convict. was captured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
me After-Dnrt Indu.frv

LIVINGSTON, Aug. 2z-lSpeciai TO the
Independent l-Burglars entered the sa-
looms Of MOhr & Link and }. w. Nelson
last night aud carried away poker chips,
two revolvers and other articles OF small
value and small amount Of money from
each place. The city seems 70 be invested
with gang OF burglars, a. several build
ings have been entered within a week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22-Chae Chang
Pung, the first Of the Chinese Iaborers to
contest the validity Of the Scott law By at
tempting to land In this country, and
whose case was recently decided adversely
BY the United States supreme court was or
dered returned to China by the United
States circuit court this afternoon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

NORFOLK Aug. 2z.-Th- republican
state convention opened this afternoon.
When Gen. Malone stepped forward 10
call the convention 70 order the band struck
up Dixie" and the applause was uprOar-
iuus.
UAt the conclusion Of the reading and
adoption OF the platform, G. sneral Malone
was nominated for governor by Col. Lamb
OF Norfolk. The nomination was seconded
by ). Brown Allen, of StOnetOn, and r. A.
Powell, cOlOreC, OF Richmond, who hereto
fore has been prominent Rnti-M ahone re-
publican. General Malone was nOminat-
ed by reclamation and accepted the nOmi-
nation In a brief speech. Campbell s.
Slemp, Of Lee county, was nominated for
lieutenant ROVeTnor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

At Cincipnati-Cinclnu IA; Brook
lyn.5
At Kansas Ctty-Kansas City, 5; Ath-
letics, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. l4;Columbus 9
At ST. LOuis-SL Louis, 2; Baltimore. l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
Races at Morris Park.

1900.
Three-fourths Of q mile-Tipstaf won in
1:12. one second faster than previous rec
ords, Volunteer second, Emotion third.
One mile-Fanny won in 1:42lS. Oregon
second, Jay T. Dee third.
Three-fourths of q mile-Livonia won In
1.l4s<, Ruperta second, Golden Horn third.
One mile and an eighth-Or famine won
in 1.561s, BronZmarte second, Hypocrite
third.
Live-eighths of a mile-Swifter won in
1.0l, Civil Service second, Ballyhoo third.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Tattler won in
1:29, Sparkling second, Syntax third
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
End or en-, wort An w.-hIprtop,

OLYMPIA. W. T, Aug. 2 The cOnyen-
ton completed its labors to-day At noon
Nothing Of Importance occurred to-day
except that q clause was passed confirming
all government patents In tide lands
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
con,td.rtnr IN. oue.tisn.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Sir James Ferguson,
under-secretary, informed Mr.. GOuriey in
the commons this evening that communi-
cations are passing between the British
and United States governments In regard
TO the seizure of sealers in BehriDg sea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
Republican Convention In Dah.t..

FARGO, y. D.. Aug. 22.-The republican
convention met this morning at 10 O'Clock,
but the credentials report was INST ready
and an adjournment was taken.
After the adjournment z A. Miller was
nominated Tor governor. The ticket was
constituted a. follows: Secretary OF state
John + Little; supreme court judges, q.
g. II. COTliss, Alfred Waltin and Q. A.
Bartholomew; member OF congress, l.. @.
HsrsbOroUgh; Lieutenant governor, Alfred
Dickey; state auditor, John O'Bray.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

Chairman Seligman facetiOusIy asked
that the governor elect of Montana be
escorted to the platform. When Nj
Power reached that proud eminence and
had been introduced be said: 81, as a
business man, have never taken time for
this sort OF business. Ii is new to me, but
| can learn, il successful. The hight has
been a long one, and well considered |
feel confident that this nomination means
success, and If successful promise TO give
you good, business administration, IRE
spective of locality or creed"
Cries were made for Eaton, who said that
under the circumstances he thought he
might be allowed 10 remain In the OBJ
security to which he had been relegated by
the convention. He promised for the sue
cessful nominee the hearty support of his
county and section. He did not think IL
KIND TO ask a man to officiate at his own
obsequies. He thanked the convention for
the compliment paid him.
Then came nominations for Lieutenant
governor. c. 5. Hartman named A. l..
BAbeock, OF Billings; Judge Knowles pre-
sented the name of j. L. Richards, of Butte.
man of whom it might be
he said be was lamentably honest; a man
open and abOvebOard in politics and relig-
ion. Mr.. BabcOek had second from Yel-
lOwstone. Judge Strevell enlightened the
convention as 10 the individuality of Mr..
Babcock and his ability as a political or
Ranizer. w. A Bnrleigh euloglzed Bah
cock for bravery and fidelity 10 party. Mr..
Weed, for Lewis and Clarke, endorsed the
nomination of Mr.. Richards. Major Eaton
favored the candidacy OF Mr.. Richards.
Others seconded the nomination of one or
the other of the two gentlemen, and at last
q ballot was taken as follows:
Richards s..................... 1877
Babcock ........-..--..-.-..-. 90
W arren ------. ----.-----..-------.--- <
Richards was called 70 the stand, but
thought he was not expected 70 make a
speech more than to return hie thanks.
When his candidate for the nomination for
governor was defeated he told
friend he would cheerfully aequiesce In
the decision Of the majority of the conven-
ton. lie found himself called upon q
second time to acquiesce in the
decision Of the convention, which he
would most cheerfully do. He felt it =
high compliment to be placed on the ticket
and would accept with gratitude the conf
dence reposed in him. he pledged himself
not only 70 work for his own election, but
for that of all the other nominees on the
ticket, and expressed his conviction OF sue
cess.
AS the convention had actually nOmin-
ated three candidates in three hours the
members concluded they had done enough
work for one evening, and accordingly ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing; that is, the chairman decided q vote
in that way, though it is questionable If be
was good counter on the occasion. A
very large proportion Of the members
wanted to keep at work, but the manipula'
tors had TO have time TO caucus and TO make
com mbinatiOns for other officers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

NEW YORK. kug p The Giants won
after an interesting contest. they scoring
i've runs in the last inning. ScOre-New
York, 5; Philadelphia, 4 The batteries
were. For New York, keefe and Ewing;
for Philadelphia. Casey and SchTiver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
The second formal ballot resulted:

The third formal ballot finished the bus
mess for the convention, so far as the gov
ernorship WAS concerned. The first break
came earlv when Cascades entire vote was
cast for Power. Clusters vote for Power
increased one and when Lewis and Clarke
was reached Mr.. Hershfeld announced the
entire vote for Mr.. Power. The announce
ment was received with cheers. The bal
lot was as follows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

Col Sanders had been supplied with pa
per when the convention reassembled at
7:I5 and after preliminary business the call
Of counties for nominations 70 the once of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

LONDON. Aug. 2--It Is reported that
Parnell will shortly make tour Of Amer
lea tor the benefit OF his health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

caused some uueasiness in the last two in
nings. Score-BsstoD 5, Washington
The batteries were for Boston, RsdOourns
and CAMEL; for Washington, Haddock and
DAILY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
Races at SARATOGA

SARATOGA, Aug. 22--Weather beautl
fol, attendance large, track fast and racing
good.
Five-eighths of q mile-Prodigsl Son
won in l:02S<, Cecil B. second, Little Crete
third.
One mile-Ben. Harrison won in l:401<,
Belle Dor second, Leo II. third.
Ooe mile and five hundred yards-Lsvina
Belle won in 2:l2l@. Gyp-y Queen second,
Brown Princess tnLTd.
One mile and q sixteenth-Vesburg won
In l;4s, Vermont second, Bravo third
lnf-e-tOurtns of q mile-Litferoli won
- l:lo5<, kittie K second, Harsm boUre
third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
NARRNS,
RED LETTER SALE.

1t Is the custom OF a great
many Clothing Houses, when
the end of a season comes. 10
take all the old chestnuts that
have laid on their shelves since
the DAYS of the 'bull teams,
pile them on counter and Of
fer them at great bargains.
Now, with us it is different.
At the end Of a season our
buyer goes to market and there
buys just exactly the same
goods he bought az the begin
ming of the season for about
one half the amount he paid for
them at that time Our buyer
is now in market and has
shipped us per express as large
a stock of flannel and percale
shirts and underwear as any
other house in Helena carries at
any season of the year. Do
not fall into that common error
of thinking that because goods
are cheap they are no good, for
a single examination will con-
vince you that you are mis-
taken.
OUR FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Why is it, you ask, that Har-
ris always has more flannel
shirts than any other store in
town. Why, simply, my
friend, because he sells more
than all the other houses in
Helena put together, and there
fore can afford 10 carry a much
larger stock; also, my kind
friend. because he always car
ries a full stock of all the nov
elites in the market, and in or
der TO do that must always be
getting in new goods by eX
press. We are now showing
an elegant line of plain and
fancy French fiannels at
81 and 8 p. and line of as
beautiful silk stripe shirts as
has ever been seen in this mar
ket, at 81. %. The latest nov
elty, however. Is a handsome
Madras shirt, fine nobby pat
terms, well made, guaranteed
not TO shrink or fade, at So.
exactly the same as brought s.
sixty days ago They are
"plums " Pluck them before
they fall
OUR PERCALE SHIRTS
In this line We absolutely defy
competition. Nothing can
equal us. We have a larger
stock AMI better assortment of
patterns than any house be
tween ST Paul and Portland
Ours are not old, shelf-worn
goods, but new, beautiful pat
terms and the latest novelties
to be found in the eastern mar
kets. Bought from a house
that needed money and at less
than one-half of what they were
worth, we now propose 10
give our customers the benefit
Of our purchases and sell them
the same way. We have di-
vided them into three lines
one at 25c, one at soc and one
at 75c. Not one of these shirts
ever sold before for less than
81, and some as high as 81.
They are piled in our doorway
Give them a glance as you pass
and you will see that we mean
business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
HARRIS.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHlER
St. Louis Block, Main St,
HEI IENA M. T.
HELENA, M. 7.

n. Bout of town orders
will receive our best attention
Goods sent on approval to any
part of the territory. Price list
and rules for self-measurement
mailed free on application.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

colonel sanders withdrew the name of
Mr.. Hershheld from this contention, as be
termed the little pleasantness, and a formal
ballot was taken resulting:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

BosToS. Aug. 2-The Bostons defeated
the visitors crowded up in . manner that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 22--This being
Monument day, Indianapolis and Cleye
land played two games Three Thousand
people saw the morning game, which was
called at he end OF the ninth inning, each
sde having scored q run. Ii was q pitch
er's battle, both Getzein and O'Brien doing
magnificent work Over :. 900 people saw
the afternoon game which. like the morn
ing one, was pitchers battle. The 6eId-
ing on both sides was brilliant Indianano-
us won on Cleveland's errors, Bassett's
one man on a base and a ter the chance rad
been offered 10 retire the side Score, 6rst
same-Indianapolis, 1; Cleveland. 1. The
batteries were, tor Indianapolis. Gefzein
ana DAILY; for Cleveland, O'Brien and Zim-
mer. Second dgame-Indisnzpolls. s: Cleve-
land, l. the batteries were, for Indianapo-
rs, Boyle and Buckley; for Cleveland.
Bskely and Ztmuer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23
THEr Fouxp arNnrrr-

CHIcAeo, Aug. z2-The visitors found
Gamoe delivery in the first for ak hits
them ak runs Tener was put in the box
IN the third, but was bit often and At the
right time. Morris pitching was very ef-
fect1ve. Score-Cnicago, 7; Pittsbur9. IL.
1be batteries were For Chicago. Gum
bert, Tensr and Darling; for Pittsbure,
Morris and Carroll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-23

Best Newspaper.
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Advertisers
Obtain the Best Returns for their Money BY
PatroniEing tie
DAILY INDEPENDENT.