davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18
LOVE ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
They Went 10 Sea 60 be Married an,
Fled TO Mexico for Peace.

They Went 10 Sea 60 be Married and
Fled TO Mexico for Peace.
From the San Francisco Chroniclel
The Pacific Coast Steamship company's
steamer Santa Rosa, which arrived Monday
from San Diego, was the scene of a most ro-
mantle, if not thrilling experience on her
up trip. Among her passengers were
Misses Lillian Buer and Mollie Shade, two
young ladies from San Diego, who within
week have been bridesmaids on the high
seas. The names of the couple Joined in
wedlock are Alma K. johnson and Miss
Lola May Perry, both of otay, San Diego.
The circumstances of the marriage were
told yesterday to q reporter.
Otay has earned the dignity of q town
ship only within the past few years. Priol
to that time its site was a waste, with ar
| oasis in the shape of a summer hotel and {
| lone dwelling. With the organization o.
/ the Otay Watch Company boom set in
! A factory for the manufacture of watches
i was built and several hundred hands ar
employed there. The manager of the con
cern is Mr.. Perry, who is said to have con
siderable wealth. His daughter, Lola May
! is handsome, womanly girl of fifteen tror
ic summers. Mr.. Perry had in his emplo
as clerk young man named Alma X
johnson, who at one time resided in thi
city. The two young people were throw
frequently together and manifested the n
/ most affection for each other. Their yout
precluded any suspicion as to the immed
ate marriage, and cupid had an open fiel
and no opposition.
johnson finally proposed to marry Il
! fair Lola, and she consented. Her tend
{ age would not allow the ceremony to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18

ceived shock. The two different social
conditions continue-one official and the
other the conditions of a pleasure resort.
The people who make up the latter life at
Washington were doubtless at first attract
ed here by the fact that it was the focus
where the public men from all over the
country came together. People of leisure
and of fashion, with fondness for enter
tanning celebrities, set the custom of
spending the winter in Washington. The
people who have followed this fashion,
generally speaking, have no more taste for
politics and political leaders than they
have for mathematics. The people who
started the fashion may have dreamed of
salons, of attracting about themselves
clever women and distinguished public
men, but the crowd that has followed in
their wake has had the more distinctly
practical idea of balls and dinner parties
and drag hunts.
Thus it has come about that the ele-
| ment which is giving Washington its So
cial tone is an element that cares nothing
about politics or public men and meas
ures; whose standards are simply social
standards; whose objects are the objects
of holiday makers who know Washington
| and live in Washington, not because it is
| the capital of the nation, but because it is
| pleasant, jolly winter resort. The city
has not yet adjusted itself to this new
condition of things. Many people like to
think of it still as the ssFederal city, and
resent its transformation into a winter
Newport. AT the present time it is in 6
polliwog fish nor frog. 1t has
ceased to be mere government town, and
it has not yet bounded forth as fully
formed fashionable winter resort, al
though it will become one soon.
On the whole, it must be admitted tha
the capital is most charming place i
it lacks attractions as a place of steady
residence, it certainly has many induce
ments as temporary abode. There il
more leisure than in the industrial cities
more attention is given to social amuse
ments, the life is freer and gsyer. 1t ha
! always been a political center, and tn
, signs point to its becoming a fashionabl
center. Will it ever become a center fo
art and literaturel There is very little &C
tivity in the former, nor are there encouI
aging signs of improvement, but in litera
ture there is constant improvement. Al
ready there are a few men of letters VIII
=, live here, and, indeed, historian VIII
wishes to study American affairs mus
, consult the archives of the government
| The library of Congress, too; attracts str
, | dents from other cities. If the great M
= tiona1 university which General Washini
ton approved of SO highly, and whicl
3 only the other day, was advocated by II
Lamar, when he was secretary of the il
! | terror, ever becomes fact, Washingto
will become the Mecca for literary mel
!; We may look for an element in its soci
life which is almost altogether wantir
Z l-now-a purely intellectual circle with il
= tellectual standards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18
THE EDITOR
95.A95.50O

POPULATION in America, SIS, 600 in Europe,
ss4.7o7.ooO in Asia, sO5.gsaooO in Afrioa and 20
sasooo In oceanica, but these ngHres WIN rapidly
Increase because the use Of q. O. Taylor Bour-
bon and Rve whisky viii lengthen life. Increase
vitality. ward on disease and prove blessing TO
humanity. Itis pure and unequalied- CIiEs-
TER n. GRAVES SONS, Boston. bottle and
guarantees it, and your Druggist and Grocer wnl
supplyh
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18
9r1y 600
Howe & StGtsOl.
EXCEPTING SUNDAY
Open Every Day and Even
ing till Xmas.

Our Santa Claus Room
down stairs is in full swing of
business preparatory to the
great worldwide Festival. The
Japanese Chinaware, Indian
Baskets, German Baskets,
Toys, Games, ETC., meet with
Approving Sales, and the
Wooden wares there displayed
are not not wooden as to style
and price. We advise you to
visit this room of live values
early and often for mutual
benefit.
We particularly wish to call
attention to the following
great lines of substantial, use
full, tasty goods displayed on
our first floor, main store,
which will give full value to
all buyers and make glad all
recipients.
Leather Goods, Furs, Per-
fumeries, Cloaks, Ladies'Neck-
wear, Black and Colored Dress
Goods, Easels, Black and Col
ored Silks, Shawls, Silk Hand
kerchiefs, Screens, Gloves,
Blankets, Comfortables, Silk
Scarfs, immense line of Wrap
per Blankets at Cut Prices,
Jewelry, ,Worsted goods, Hand
kerchiefs in great variety, Blk
Lace Scarfs, Wash Dress
Goods, Aprons, Gossamers,
Skirts, Lunch Sets. Towels,
Table Linen, Quilts, Bureau
Scarfs, Chenille Covers, La
dies and Children's Under.
wear, Hosiery in silk, wool
and cotton; Umbrellas, Mems
Furnishings, etc.
w Inspection and selec'
tions in the early day are most
satisfactory.
Purchases delivered prompt
ly with care.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18
E. L. Washburn,
"a Church and 81 Center Streets,

FOR SALE,
AT SMEDLEY'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
One pair Kentucky bred Mares, bay with black
points; well broke and all sound. One pair dap
pie grey geldngs, weight 2,400; well broke good
drivers, and suitable for private coach.
A large lot of Office fixtures-Desks Counters
and Railing complete
A number of single and double Farm Wagons
single and double Sleighs, Beer Wagons Express
Wagons, Trucks Peddler Wagons, etc.
We are agents in Connecticut of the only Pole
Road Cart. Inspection invited.
Finest Storage Warehouse In New England:
Waterproof Vans for moving Furniture, Paint
ing, Statuary, etc, etc.
Heavy Trucks for moving Machinery, Boilers
Monuments, ETC., eto.
Express calls answered at all hours.
Telephone S5O3 and S504.
OFFICE 313 STATE STREET.
SALE STABLE 169 BREWERY ST
Storage Warehouse III to 173 Brew
cry Street. MO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18

Mr.. Krikor Hagap Basmajan, of Phila-
delphia, is about to be ordained as Bap-
tist minister. A man with that name
ought to do what good he can.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18

1t is to be hoped that the throwing of
lime will not be introduced in political
campaigns in this country. The throwing
of mud is bad enough.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18
EDITORIAE NOTES,

General Butler has announced that he
will not lecture any more. He will be
much missed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18

HO! HO! Hot
I'm q coming. Get your houses in order, for
love to visit comfortable homes. Don't say you
can't have one
Ha! Ha! Hal ri
p ]. Kelly s. Co. will furnish you with Carpets,
Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Lounges Easy
Chairs, etc, and the best Kitchen and Parlor
Stoves sold in the market. Buy the Quaker Range
He! He! He!
They will sell you on the most liberal terms at
cash prices. They are the largest dealers in the
State, have the largest variety to select from,
and anyone with much or little money can have
q comfortable home by trading with them-and
MERRY Christmas to all,
And to all a good morning. Santa Claus.
p. j. KELLY &c co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18

When is man old. Benjamin Capin,
of Eastport, Maine, for instance. In his
seventy seventh year, he is able to out
skate any man, young or old, in the town.
Every afternoon and evening he can be
seen on the ice, and the American eagle he
cuts on the CLASSY surface is done in thirty
oaoon,1a and 10 Y,arfaot n, out1ina
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18
Notice,

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
a guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
t. ty.ertisements que cent WSId eaSn >c nse,-
times).
Display Advertisements-One square Gone
ineh), one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent in
sertfon 90 cents; one week $3.50; one month $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IS cents
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobiec-
tionable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
year, $40; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con.
tracts covering considerable length of time or q
large space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18

The Southern Workman, the organ of
the Hampton Virginia) Institute, consid-
ers experience the best teacher and points
out that legislation in behalf of the negro
fshas been like bridge of wood built over
a river of fire; nothing has come of it;
measures meant to keep one party in power
have quite as well served the other party
when its turn came" While conceding
that things are far from right in certain
Southern States, it hold that "acts of Con-
gress are no remedy" ALI thatis necessary
is to leave things alone, since "there is a
steady movement towards better conditions.
The great hopeful facts are the educational
system of the South, with its $4,000 free
schools for negroes, and the success of the
colored people in securing land and homes.
The landless negroes are seen to be getting
farms at least twice as fast as the landless
class of whites. Inevery ten years sincethe
war we have seen wonderful progress, and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18

Even the Gar of all the Russias is not
match for Woman. Vera Sassulitch has
been the cause of more alarm to the Czar
than all the other Russian anarchists
combined. In her early years she was q
pretty governess in little country village
in Russia, and she still possesses traces OF
beauty. She is woman of iron will and
stern resolution. At one time, finding il
impossible to conquer her, the Russian
government is said to have offered her I
bribe of 100000 roubles to quit th'
cause of anarchy and leave the country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18


Optical, Fine Leather and Toilet
Sundries,
Opera Glasses, Field Glasses,
Gold Spectacles,
Microscopes, Thermometers, Barometers,
Pocket Compasses,
Pearl Handle Readers,
Drawing Instruments,
Silver Mounted Pocket Books, Letter,
Bill and Card Gases, Port Folios,
Lap Tablets, Photograph Cases,
Cigar Cases, Pocket Flasks,
Drinking Cups. Match Safes and
Candle Sticks; Ivory Goods,
Cut Glass Bottles and Pungents,
Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets,
Cuff and Collar Boxes, Handkerchiefs and
Glove Cases, Smoking Sets,
Triplex Mirrors, to Hang or Stand,
| Imported Colognes, Choice Extracts,
Soap and Cosmetics in great variety.
| Both Goods and Prices will bear inspec
ton, and an early call from our friends ii
| invited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18

anmrmaI aud Courier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, So
FOR SIX MONTHS, So A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-18

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
All letters and inquiries in~regard to subscrip-
tons or matters Of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31

Will Arrive To-day.
The following passengers will arrive in
Helena at 1875 this afternoon on the west
bound Northern Pacific express:
j. Ethen, Barney Hinen, f. A. Kins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31

happy vein. Capt Joe Eakin, captain of
the city hall police of New York, then pro-
posed three cheers for Algeria and the
same for Mecca came from hlgeria's
shriners. Noble Nolan then presented q
banner to Mecca and dance was begun,
but did not last long as the time for
leaving was approaching. Shortly after 10
carriages again began to roll, conveying the
visitors to the train, which left about lO:3O
for Spokane Falls.
Thefollowina ncbles of Algeria temple left
last night to assist Mecca temple in institut-
ing Kaitiff temple at Spokane Falls. Wash
ington: w. N. Baldwin, John w. Thomp-
son, G. b. Nolan, F. w. Mcconnell, Rich
ard Jockey. John Gordon, h. 2. Rolfe,
T. B. Miller, John G. Major. ]. W. Hatha-
way, A. C. Logan. w. D. Smith, Ed l. Tim
norman, John Steinmetz, II. H. Guthrie,
Frank Baird.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31

SUMMONS THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the frsg iudlcial district of TIE state of Mon
tana, in and for the county o. Leais and Clarke.
Lizzie Wakeham. Plaintiff, VS.. George Wake
ham, Defendant.
The State Of Montana eends greeting to tho
above named defendant:
lou h. shy reau red to APP ,ar in an action
brought against you by the above namtd plant III
in the district court of the first judicial district
of he state of Montana, in and fer the county of
Lewis an Clarke. to answer the complaint
filed therein. within ten DAYS exclusive OF the
day of sarvcel a Ter the service On You of this
summons. if served within this ecu ity; o., II
served out of this county, hut in this district,
W thin twenty DAYS: Otherwise within forts days.
or ,utisment by default will he taken a ain i YOU
40 ,oriing to the prayer Of said omplaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
/ this cour, dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between aid plaintiff ana defend
ant. upon the grourd set ,oita in the conn li.at
| on file in this action and FOR sc seral relief
| And you are hereby NJ; ned that il You fail to
| appear and answer the 81 amplaiai, as Above
required the said plaintin vii ;pply to the cour,
| for the relief demanded in said complaint
Given under my hand AMI the seal Of the die
trict courtsos the first jldicisl district Of the
| ate of Montana, in and for III, county Of Lewia
and Clarke, this ihrtieth day ef July in the ,eaI
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
JOHN REAN. Clerk.
By II. r. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
MAsseaa Bullard, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31

Mr.. Logan then introduced POtentate
Nolan in style that took that that : young
him to blush. .'rhe best things come last,
said Mr.. Logan, land we have now here a
young man, unmarried, with grand pros
poets for the future and he will bid Algeria's
welcome to Mecca Temple. Potentate
Nolan declined the invitation to stand on
chair where The girls could get look at
him. After he recovered from the shock of
Logan's sally, the Patrick Henry of Mon
tana proceeded He spoke very feelingly
and said words and language fail to express
Algeria temple to be in position to enter
pie. It was Mecca that first
(, founded in this country the
, and this visit was like visit from parent
to child But he assured the visitors that
under the invigorating air of Montana, that
; this child-Algeria temple-reared at the
base of the Rocky mountains, is rapidly de,
yeloping into one Of good, strong AND
tsmple the freedom of the state most heart
lily i'll behalf of Algeria temple.
Noble Millar, of Mecca, made the re
e Spouse. He took exceptions to the remark
! that their stay had been short, and thouRn'
a weeks visit was long enough, as SINE.
a daylight last Friday Mecca had been N
: charge of. Algeria temple. In fact. eve
= since they left Montana Algeria shrinerl
70 have received them and they seem to be OF
r every train. He returned the hearty thank
% of Mecca and expressed for his brefhrel
ID great surprise at finding such splendi'
9, CITY as Helena away up in the Rocky noun
ID tains. He regretted there were no orator
v in the party but said, I'VE have hrst
re class band" This boosted band includes
Capt. J. B. Eakin, Thad. Beecher, Ge0rR
Watkins, Geo. w. Millar. Col. H. L. Tay
d. lor. H. l.. Mundy, w. Fisher, j. H. Whit
n beck, p. H. Bresnan, H. Peck. Dr.. s. i
q. Elllson, q. Smith and John McEu. An
10. such band! The instruments used wei
I'd made mostly of paper and toy articles, "
4. the burlesque was appreciated and the grea
z, musical aggregation had frequent recalls.
m Noble Burnham made pleasant respona
A. for Pyramid temple. of bridgeport, Conn
n, and concluded with hurrah for Montan,
e. For Boumie temple, Baltimore. DIR. Lyman
I. the only representative. responded. L.
hn Knight was of course given the toast ..rl
ID Ladies'" and his Response vas in his usu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31

an svebsb SSe WV
F. p. Simmons, Chi
cagO.
II. y. Plotting, Mays
vii e.
Jas. Richards. Raft
River. ld1ho.
II. g. klsnae. Neihart.
u. Z. stnll. Blackfoot,
Idaho.
]. X. NJ cDonall. New
ark. n. j.
X. H. Roberts. Chicago.
w. u. Lincoln, Mile.
VIM. +. Funay, Deer
Lodge.
Geo. Il. Gilchrist, Great
Falls.
]. w. r chardson, Bar
nett.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31

Closing ont gents summer underwear at cost
to make room for fall goods ut the Bee Hive.
Get tome b fore all is gone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31

OosOAS wSlC AoAA AL wv guests anu there
was an occupant for every one. Bouton-
nieres were beside each plate and the ser
vice was excellent. Before the banquet a
promenade was struck up under the leader
ship of Noble b. h. Langley, and the hun
dreds of fez-topped mobiles and their ladies
headed by Potentate G. b. Nolan were mar
shaled around the hall by Mr.. Langley to
to the .nusic of Prof. Romandy's splendid
orchestra. In the line of march many dis
tinguished M0ntanlans were noticed and
Butte, Missoula, Anaconda. Bozeman, Liv,
ingston and many other towns were
represented. Governor roole hsd Mrs. C. A
Broadwater for a partner; Hon. j. X
Clark. Judge Loeber and h. S. Clark. Col
and Mrs. Dolman. of Butte, were accom-
panied BY their wives, and a. j. Davidson
Col. w. B. Hundlev. Hon. Moses Morris
E. w. knight. Robert Fisk. Richar.
Hockey, Judge Hedges. A. L. Love. A. n
Hotter. H. J. Haskell, John 6teinmetz
James D. Fem. H. II. Comfy. Hon. William
Dyer. Hugh Kirkendall, W. n. Baldwin, A
]. Fisk, Martin Hotter, Ed. ]. Zimmerman
Ben Folk, II. H. Guthrie. Heher hobarts
George Booker, J. d. Hathaway. W. I
Roaldlran, b 4. Douglass, y. Reinig. job
~. Thompson. Hon. Samuel Word an
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31
In stella's Shadow at the Bee H Va.
PERSONAL.

| Col. C. A, Broadwater left for St. Paul
yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris have left on a
! trip to Cincinnati.
Senator Parberry. of White Sulphur
Springs was guest at the Grand Central
yesterday.
Dr.J. B. Atchison left for Great Falls
yesterday to testify as an expert in a NAL
practice case.
The following Butteites were in town yes
terday: +. X. Dolman, wife and daughter,
near. j. K Clark, VIM. Thompson, II. s.
Clark, Fred Loeber and DR.. Newton.
Mr.. E. G. Simms and Mr.. Henry Baker
of Chicago, arrived in Helena last evening
by way of Colorado, Wyoming and Utah.
on tour of the woolly west. and propose
to make quite a stay in Helena. Mr.. Simms
is brother of Mrs. d. H. Weston.
Will Arrive To-day.
The following passengers will arrive IN
Helena at 1875 this afternoon on the west
bound Northern Pacific express:
j. Ethen, Barney Hinen, E. A. Kins.
Arrivals ut the Grand Central
F. P. Simmons, Chi D. J. Hubbard. Chi
II. i. Plotting. Mays j. Jewell. Marysville.
vii G. Henry baker, Chicago.
Jas. Richards Raft G. II. Pratt, White sui
t 4. Hlase Neih.r IT, S Mokeman.
idaho. - W. A. Huntley, Cincin-
ark, \. ]. Jas Nilno:t, Great
W. L. Lincoln, Mile, Hon. Sem Mitchell,
VIM. F. Funay Deer J. Moron, Denver.
Lodge Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Geo. 4. Gilchrist, Great Newton, Butte,
E.1l Iakonav
]. w. r 'chardson, Bar Drummond.
nett. Jonn Sheanan, Wickes
Arrlv ais ut the Helena.
Jacob Miller. Kansas II. J. Woodward, Cold
1n Sy y. plummer Elk c. & EycR. himer, Mis-
Henry enr jenkins. Boston. R. s Il. crayngle, Min
q. Hadenfe DIT. san neapoli..
Francisoo. ". D. Hadenfeldt. Fan
yer - Ae Mrs. \. Z Bean, oml-
Wash. Eff. Asa.ey, Denver. !.
"a sp ses Psq Be ot rca h'nts Ao'
Mn spa an't r.. H VI; '' R. e Waiter
Sarah al Z. Hail, Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Joeeph
T; II i: Diokey. Kansas n Wpipi, Dabvauss; :,
WI. Graham, Mime YORK. -.
j. w. richardson, Bar ca9O. -
rett. Capt. A. b. Clark,
Henry Yaeger Ogden. Butte.
H. L. Brown, Detroit F. w. Gibbons st.
Alex. Livingston, Bos- Paul
ton. Duncan Hnnte-, Butte.
j. P. Roache, st. Paul. Frank H. Ray. Ghica 20.
NJ. Il. Sanford and VIM H. Head, Slo-
daughter. Chicago. kane.
Mrs. F. X. Clark, Chi Mr.. and Mrs. John
cago. Tweedle Washington.
T. =. Stewart. Wash C. c. Cannon, Pa j.
ingtOn. inv, Ia.
C, d. Hainstreet, Paul w. L. Ryder, Pocatello.
ina Il, Jas. O'Neill, Philadel-
w. H. Quinn, Seattle, de lphia.
| Wa h. Henry y Haupt, butte.
Mr., and Mrs. W. P. Jew Miss levitt, st. Paul.
| tit. 81, Paul. Mr.. end Mrs. M. u.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Par Miller. st. PanL
| kes, st. Paul. ]. +: Dunn; Pocatello.
Jno. K Hottie, St r. b: Hubbard, st
Louie. Paul.
w. &. Breen, Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs. CHI Bay.
| Tenn, ard, Memphis, Tenn
| Mr. and Mrs Joe Brent, A. Brewster, New York
Memphis. Tenn. Miss L. Walton, New
| Enrk #
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31

The Helena Union No. $50 of Cha.penters will
give another grand ball at the hall in the cleo
nues, Friday, Aug. l. Music by Prof. Yaeger's
orchestra
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31

Five and 10 mt counter goods just received at
the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-31
Agnes aud sappho at the Bee Hive.

All kinds of &C O Is on the bargain counter
the Res Hive.