davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Shseage - Kasy wfsaes 4 . C~~sese :


Cheese Tribune.
There wAs more fun in the f;rand ps~ss~
inc 80 isss niehs fhan at SIOUX Fails sler-
.eDn. May promtnent Dakotaus. toesthes
wssn sew Chieaeo psiitscisns, hs,d : soet
9 ~ expefsence mssttng. Each man trisd
Q tsii tbs hiGEsst lie in tie share Of :
wesfsrn expsfisncs, and. strsnss 10 ssy. .
cnicaeoan won The prize. -Joss Bailey,
wno Vas u treasurer Of Dakota for some
time. dealt H. arst hand.
Why, Dakota h yssitahae fsiryIand. -
ne ventured, when compared 10 other
western states. saw cyclone in Kansas
once which made me feel ashamed Of that
state ] vas going 70 Caldwell and rods
rsnt into the storm. Had TO stop at Z
term Tor shelter and chain my wagon 10 3
stake 70 keep Il Ia the county. Was in
visest into The house and a4e dinner. We
were about half through when the wind
fresheued. lifted the house from the floor.
ana landed II In The usxs fovnship. The
settler finished his meal, went 20 Cald usll.
mortga9ed his farm. and then moved 70
Dakota"
II remember that, broke in Governor
Astiette. The wind WAS ~ fresh that sew
eraI sales were blown open Ia Caldwell that
night
That's almost - had ~ Montana. -
volunteered Colonel King. OF Rapid CITY.
~ was out ON Fox Lake lest sum mer puil-
ing IN black boss when one a those Mon
tAna blixzasds struck US. Temperature
fell nom - degrees above TO 10 degrees
below in two and . quarter minutes
Squat came % suddenly that ~ lost both
oars and were helplessly adrift In the cold,
vsxsd lake. Waves higher than Ei1el
towers. Boat pitched like . peanut shuck
In the ocean, and Ne gave up oil hops Of
reaching shore alive. We were just about
70 psrish when the lake frozs up and Ne
walled ashore on the thick ice.''
Then Colonel Babcock for CHICAGO b.
gan. He Vas 20 heavily handicapped by
the previous spectacular stories that his
friends advised him 10 withdraw, but he
refused.
last month he proceeded. II was
visiting Dakota looked at Sioux Falls,
Aberdeen. Rapid City, DsAAwood. Pisrrs
and other famous towns. In each place
met hundred real estate men. yet I
couldn't get one 10 tell me Of the wonder
frl growth Of his thriving city and the
rare chance for safe investment
At this jw Governor Msllstte and Mr..
Bailey turned pale.
You won IL fairly" exclaimed the Gov
ernor, and the Colonel led the way out Of
the once into another room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

- asnOux the shipments from seattle
- the following Ons carload each
1orkfnery and iron 10 ballard. ooe car
y ~ nnchinery 70 Yesler. one carload Of rails
6non. one earl0ad Of coal 70 Tacoma.
S1I1 = stations 70 Unsontown and one
n "a u lime and bran to Kent
- os1oads Of potatoes we're received here
~ - today over the NoFthssn Pacific
~ neceipss Of these potatoes c0nttDae
S1ryy snd he market Il giutted. Prices are
- - loeal dealers simply for self protec-
- coes 81 carload Of Easterns laid
- = clos 10 "a per ton. and The ssgu-
~ rsse Is from esS 70 IS per ton- This
- ehess nasgfn and 10 70 much lower
~ = = eli at iossL The demand con-
~ and cessation a the inpouring
rnfs1y SstSicye mattera Another din
- oouffonfa dealers II the poor quality
- Nearly ever consignment requires
1n - even q the best must - handled
neesrdless Of ali bedrock prices must
- - nat shortly. and dealers who have
nu.hs must suffer.
cnflnue IN good demand and dealers
4 ~ sasisiying trade Values ere ahoat
- = lAsf repestcd. But few changes Of
- hare taken place and none are ex-
n1ul hafiey 4 very arm ii the last advance
IDuDc1sco ana this mafkft, inhuoooo0 In
-. n likewise. No further advance b
~ h1rs. but firmness will prevail Stocks
49, dso6
& uocnArpfsx AND rEoDucE Escsirrs.
- ~ Let ~ hours the merchandise and
~ nesipss Ut this port were - follows:
nm Pacific nilroad $50 tons; Columbia q
- Gp1nd railroad. rs tons; Seattle. Lake
- no1nen railway. 2s6 tons. By water
mm6 5000. 70 tons; FaiThAsen, tons:
~ 1oIley. II tons. Total receipts, poo tons
"a sHfrNgNTs
S 800 ~ list ~ honrs goods and mcschan-
- - shipped from seattle to tho surround
s7tounfU - follows: Northern Pacific rail-
~ tens: Columbia and Puget sound rail-
- = opns; Seattle, Lake shore 4 Esssern
now. = tona BY watss-Fieetwood. tons:
IT i Kinsston. IS tons: Edith, . sons: Glide, 8
- egsce, stons; Michigan, tons: AuEusfa, s
: - uountaineer. 8 tons. Total shipmeuia
uaTUnE OF ExcKffTs
ougua eafa potatoes. 10 cars stone, Il cars gem
- neschsndiss. car hides. . cars hay. can
~ 3can brick. ! car wood, car ties. Z cass
- ~ Seam cattle. cars shingles. cars
5loa. ! cor rock. car beer, ear malt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
uAEkErs M TELEGRAPH.
cnicAso's PORK cosxxR.


|5 cucsso, April II - soon a the Board Of
~ eosnsd this morning II became r,smored
&er was . eorncr I'm pork in contempia-
IN md . Wild scramble OF shorts 70 cover fol
Nv4. while. on the other hand. men supposed
011msont the syndicate engaged In running
oemnss took al that was offered May pork
ue1 y oti.ha. and BY jumps Of - ceuss
n1ed apidiy to9ia25. July opened ct Sill
- nn6e clear advance Of "a pos barrel,
8 1niag SlA7A June went up to e1A7o. Re-
! - oeu followed aad shortly after II o'clock
Rdood q $iAoo with other Options 10 CORES
~ md short ribs were stronger In sym
~ but made no sensational advances.
- supposed 70 represent Armour were
~ heavy buyera.
Interpretation dn the board IL that corner
oe1ne ueehsd through sawyer d wailacs Of
- Isfk. Cudahy and Ream are supposed 10
- oesa among tho heaviest shorts on board
- After the excitement subsidized pork
- down 10 &l2ta At las p n. it stood
9&1m
SEW YORK Stock RsvrKw.
~ iask. April y Stocks were . little
~ acsive today. The gr. igers were SILL the
aapaa point Of at.scx end Rock Island. Bur
20 end s. Paul were the leaders, both In
~ = activity and weak meas
n 6ouid stocks. on the contrary, were quiet
m The market rallied In tho last half
= md finally closed quiet bat nrm. generally
alaeent IN changes from last evenings
eqsenamenss-
kseltsn Opened irregular. spot. SOL. May.
~: both closed nrm; spot siA; May,
sxcnASas AND sKcrRfrtEs
~ Teak. April i3.-Money on call easy,
~ ~ 70 loans: prime mercantile paper. at7,s
-. - exchange. quiet. barely steady: 6ostay
kess; demand. tls5.
~ silver N.sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

ERoN IxkANAL on INTERIOR FONTS
xoRTHERx PACIFIC RAILROAD
h ~ tne = tahe TO I'll points La ond
6cash Il - tie pfxExs cAR HocxE IL
runa through vessibuied Traans every
81 PAUL AND CHICAGO.
NO change 81 earn
CoUpooed 81 Dfnsng Cars unsarpasoe1, Fail
man Drawfng Rocm sseepen al
latest equipmsnt
-rouRIsT HIEPING CARS
Bod mat can b coDaf1ucfsd and in which
eecoDncdsfIons ars hOsa ynEx and FURNISHED
ser hoadess Al azst q seccudclan uckss. snd
RIEeAxT pAy coAcHEA
a1brdtDg direct and uninterrupted ssxv1ce
in sdvancs shsoash any srsns oi do read
THROUGH TfcKETs
To snd nom all poanss in America. England
and Europe can b purrhassd q any ticket
Leave ssast,s q sos q m daily: arrive It
Minneapolis - g. Pant n $40 p. m.
PACIFIC DrvIMos.-Arrive q seattle .. IS . IA,
throsvh train from Est and south: Has = D..
Olympia and Chehalia express; as 2 m. Az
coma express: s3s m. Portland and sonsh
s.is p. m. Olympia and Chehaiis express; 7p
N. Portland and south.
Thressh PsIlns. Paiaes sese.ns csr. ale
tween seestis. Tacoma and Portland dirsct
Tsl iniornassou eoncersing r.sss time Of
trains. souVes and other details suxnlshed ON
T. b ca"n 2 TON. ASS. Gen. pas.. Ars.
III rirsI g. Cor. Washington. Portland, Or.
street. Bos.oa block. seatsle. wash.
Z T0EKIN. Ticket Agent.
seattle Depot. foot Of Third stsssG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

CAsADIAs PACIFIC RAILwAr-rHEoSLr
TRANscoNTINENTAL LINE
Ksnning solid trains from
PACIFIC 10 ATLANTIC COAST
COMMITTING OF
Palace olscpane and parioe cars,
Elegant day ccacheh
Luxurious dining cars.
connedious coiooiss Sleeping eAs-shs 1Aissi
THROUGH TICKETS
TO g. Psui, Chicago Detroit, Toronto. Montreal.
ouohec. Halifax. ST John, New York
Boston. Portland. and all
points In the United
States and Canada, can be purchased q lees rntee
than Via any other line
1s.sasen booked - and irou al E.ropssa
For rasss nsps and paztscslan call On q a.
q. q. NccoRp.
No Warrington street, Portland On.
= ". McGISNt68, seattle, Woah
WI. CARSON, Tncoma. wash.
D. = BROWN, Asst Cen Freight ana Pnmon-
eef Agent. Vancouver, b. q
Corfespondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific Co, postodsca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

MoE1sAsE loAA
TuR SCOTTISH AMERICAN Nok1oAaE CO
ainiseds - ssolsan1
I'M OREGON MoKr0AsE COMPANY.
tinlssdl - scotiaad
IHR AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY.
ct sceslanA sstAisedn
TIE NORTHERN couxTru ISvKsTNKy
TRUST.
fltmiiedl ef Ens.anl.
The AMERICAN FlkxHoLp LAND Il OFT
GAGE COMPANY.
Eilmisedo Of Lenden.
Have money 70 Loan On improved etsv ana
farm property q reasonable rates and On n
vceabso TRINA Loans closed without delay
Apply b J. X EDNlS10S. Room 10. ecAnr-
nan Bieek- corner Frouf and Cherry sfssssa
seattle. wsah-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

r 7. MINOR =. 2. LoWMAN. J. n skARk
WA r Fisher
nKIza HORTON . "a. lAxxm.
heepasaasa IL
eAslfAI, ssno.on rrplvrDsD raoyYra suaA
1feudenS .....-.W. D. Lad6
xs sss s' s.ssssI NJ 4. h Z dn:s:s
ashs exchange ara sslsgrspalc sransse., y
ssx rort Chicago. 81 Pesi. san PraS.
$50. Portland. and various polno
N Warrington. OREGON and
elsht bills Of exchange on London. ev,s,,Ssa
collsstasus nadsa q al potnsa q iavss,nan
Denda. socks ana other vaiuablee roouavua
- depoait Tor saie keepins.
RASE OF sRTTlsH coluxs1A
Unsupported By roya, charter lssa,
Now open fos b.slaesia tas
Power 70 increase to.-....s...-...-.. to,ooo,oS
sakpio4-..---.. ---.-.....-......----. 67SoO
IXKIIH WILSON. Manages.
Branchss: San rrancisce Call. Portland
sssemtnss4x. Nanaimo and Kanioeps On Oh
sxchangs .onghf and sold; drafss ana rs
Eaphic sfane:en sold on the baak's branchss:
lso on New York, Chicago. Canada ana Ho6s
nsssss. S.IS % tine s s:pos,ss a''se' % check
THE FTRsT NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE.
kaid NJ capitai..-..-....-----.-...--- $4,000
MAURiCR Prssidens
sk6TBR .CasAi0
General banking businso transacted.
tight and tslegrlphis sxchanss, payable in eli
the principal cities Of the United States
and Europa
uAsHINGToN SAVINGS BANK-INcoR-
w porafed sndss the territorial lava
CAPITAL. ysa.oM
oyrcEas.
w. Dearborn. President
=. b Dearborn - Hfce Precedent
q. ". diggtns-- .CaahieE
,eEsERAL nANKiNa BuuNEss TRANSACTED
Drafts drawn on an paris OF the world. In.
krsss paid on savings and time depossta
,pss non : e e NJ and Saturday svss
Deposits may b made In psrson or by ssris
ssrsd iessst, noaey order q express, andaspssls
Money loaned on real ssssss q reasonable r.ses
CHARLxs ,. ExKRy REAL ESTATE LOAN
~ Company.
Boston and Kansas City.
xors..ss losns = si:y syans. and ,ssasass
esve hrohen and agsnts commiasion b. deal
Ready capital . ways on hand No spplfce.
0cna seAt away for approval Reasonahle rates
ofintsrsst Loans clos~d without delay.
Manager for branch o0oA
Room Ia Rcxweu huiiGtnx norshsaA coenae
Columbia and Front strseta Seattle.
NFERcHANrs AND MASuYAcruRKn
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capatal
HARRY WHITE. President
JASPER NEs3rN6KR, Secretary
Yesler svsnss. Opposite South Third street
sxArIIx. WASH
THE SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK
&<os01
G. ". Z GRIFFITH, Lawrence. Kan. Prcsidsn
W. r. Ice President
FRED Cashier
DASg OF coxMRRcY-
Authorised 10 no
Pkie Y ? laso'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

TIE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRusr CO.
j Incospczofed ias7.D
usvsllyn-podxs building. sscsad ssrssl
CAPITAL, s3pAeM
ffaasseas general saakins basinen
sAvfxss pErAKrxxxr.
tepngiso recG1ved in any amount hon 90 a
lar upwards, and inferoet allowed therein
Money loaned npon improved hxm
ana city real eetate.
TAruf1Ee
kLl0H d J. HuNT-.---...-......-.-... Prooidane
WILLIAM = BA1LEY.-.---. Vice Pren3dea0
O. h HEfLBRON.-..---....-.......- Nanagef
d y. BAXTER Cashier
e. y. Secretary.
7. 7. MINOR J. d. LoWMAN. ]. n SEARk
WA r. FlsHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14


10 gAH yRAscnco
Ana An nufn0 ID
CALIFORNIA
W - n 0nsla neunN
1uH soCIHKRx PACIFIC cON1Agy.
III only usae
THOUGH CALIFORNIA
To I'll fsdsn
EAST AED BOCTH
nB ssssc sorTs - m FAuyss cnAsE
PULLMAN BCyTxr sIkzHERS
PULLMAN ToURtsf sfxEr1NG CARS
AanncAeA = express HsxnA sAOrding Superior
accu0no4&1zonn fue ocood ekA0 pooengexa
Fer fn1ea. tiekefs~ s1sopfne car reosrvo9tooA
&c. ell sp0a - aidreo
THOMAS A. GRAHAM. Dssexlcs Pmgsesr
Aaoak 10 South Tenth nessee. IAcoonA Woea-
Z u. E06E84 ASH G9n1<o1 xrotfA1 ~ -
o1nG0 Await Portland. OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
IIoopp CANAL ROUTE -srxAMER soss
III HhzNk

The steamer yosephine win lsave Hatee,d-
CoinAa wharf. tocs Of Marion ssresG Wednesday
Gamhse. eeahsck. Unien City and al way points
"a Hcodss Canal Ne urnsxe leaves rnien CITY
Monday and THURSDAY uo-ring pof srssxhs a
poeuaeo apely e Hssfe d-Cotmsn wharf o. =
koArd JOHN ANpaks ~ Nassss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

crEAxxR KIRKLAND

IRAvEs POWER HousE
For JsAnisa and Gay poxss At Is q m. Ian
n. a. and ..
Iravss for Sewcastis ard way porn 81 q
III LocsHEAp, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

SEATTLE BOX FACTORY.
Stair Builders,
Store and Once Fixtureo,
Ladders and Step-laddefa
Tables Of al Kinds,
Nantes and Shelves,
Turning and Scroll Saving.
Moldings and BrackekA
Ash, Alder. Maple, Red
Wood, Etc.
sKOOKUM MANIC CO,
Fifth ST.. two bl'ks north ofPike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

sxATTLs. April n. iapa
e.euu a Re seafzte cieaxfnxhoune Haxuf-
= S1n Srns6S -, making total Tor the week
~ Ges1 The exchanges for each day Of
~ vws q follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

nK1xa HORTON . "a. 1AxUU.
meoRpaa1sa IL
eASlfAI. s1oaooo rsplvrpsD YaoyfYa mA
President wa yaAA
VICE President A A Don1a
Acting Manager. q. Lsfimes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Uges exchange snd telsgyapAic transient -
1ew fork, Chicago. Sc Psai. San Pra1-
800. Portland, and various poan0
IN " Warrington. Oregon and
Brif1ah Columbia
Let bills q exchange on London. avnl1aAao
Collseeaeus made q al points. % invoenlan
oo1WA
Deuda socks ana other valuables reeeavun
- deposit for safe keeptnG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

pleasure of our guests. Having this lauda-
BILE purpose IN view No MOST respectfully
invite your cooperation and assistance.
Looking into the beautiful eyes and lovely
faces of the ladies, see they are ready t.
enlist in the cause, ask, will not our gen.
tlemen friends also aid Us? Thanking You
for your kind indulgence and presence here
tonight. | now invite You to trip the Light
fantastic to your hearts content.
At the conclusion of the address, which
was we'll applauded, the orchestra started 2
waltz, and soon the entire room presented
q moving mass of denceS. In the intervals
between the dances the soldier boys paid
visit to the guard house" which was
tent pitched across the street from the az
mory, where lemonade was kept.
At 10 O'Clock it was estimated that TWO
hundred couples were upon the floor, and at
that hour the hacks were arriving with
many more.
After several dances the merry couples
were ushered up stairs to the second floor,
were collation. was served by Colored at
tendants under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simons.
Tho timer man" having also had his
share of enjoyment, the dancing was re-
sumed, and the flying feet were kept in mo-
ton until we'll along into the early morning
hours.
The ball was one which the Helena mill
tary men may we'll feel proud. Everything
passed off smoothly under the excellent
management.
The armory hall is an excellent one fol
dancing purposes and no doubt will be in
great demand for such purposes in the fu-
ture.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
COL. WooDFoRD's LECTURE.
Increasing Interest Shown In the Temper
amoo Revival.

Increasing Interest Shown I'm the Temper
anoe Revival
The interest in the temperance meetings,
now being held at the Broadway M. E.
church by Col. Woodford, is increasing, AZ
b the size of the audience also. The colonel
spoke earnestly from the words found in
Luke 14:23: land the lord said unto the
servant, 60 out into the highways and
hedges and compel them to come in, that
my house may be flled.'' He said that if
We would make men realize their condition
We must become earnest ourselves; We
must let our hearts be filled with love for
them. He spoke of the power of sympathy
on the man who had lost his place in socie-
ty and fallen so low through drink that he
no longer respected himself. There is
nothing like the earnest shake of the hand
and words of sympathy warm from heart
full of love. to lift such an one up and
make him feel that there is
hope for him. The great power
the said sa tse is Tsev fnoW
how to make it pleasant for the stranger
and all others who entered there, and in
that one respect the churches might receive
hint.
Col. Woodford has the happy faculty of
making his audience forget the flight of
tlWe Oy MS TlCn numOf ana the amusing
stories with which he illustrates his points
or clinches his arguments. The deep vein
of pathos that runs through his remarks
carry home his words with convincing
power.
Forty -seven signed the pledge last night,
a large increase over any previous night. A
noticeable feature of this pledge-signing
was the number of young men who signed.
The meetings will continue at the church
as heretofore. On Sunday afternoon, be
ginning at 3 p. M, there will be children's
children are invited. This is an especial
feature of Colonel Woodford's work and it
is hoped the children will come out to hear
what he has to say. Sunday evening, be-
ginning at 8 p. M, there will be temper
ance mass meeting in the M. e. church.
Col. Woodford. Come and hear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

william woodcock's Carpet Cleaning
Heuse Burned to the Ground.
A bright illumination at Main street near
the corner Of Spruce brought big crowd
to that vicinity before the fire alarm was
sounded at II o'clock last evening. The
fire, the origin Of which is unknown. was
in the steam carpet cleaning establishment
of William Woodcock. In very short
time the wooden building was q roaring
mass of flames, and they consumed the
place so rapidly that the firemen could do
little more than prevent the FIRE spreading
to other buildings, which fortunately were
not adjoining. The building with the con-
tents resulted in complete loss, which
falls particularly heavy on Mr.. Woodcock
at this season of the year, when the carpet
cleaning business is at its height He had
recently equipped the place with the best
modern machinery, making it the only
steam carpet cleaning establishment in
town. Several carpets burned with the
building. The building was Of little value.
the principal loss being on the machinery
and contents. Mr.. Woodcock estimates
this at $4,000, on which there is some insur-
auCe. - @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

The Slate Convention to Meet in Helena
May aO-22.
The first Sunday school convention Of the
state Of Montana will convene in Helena,
May 2O-22. To make this convention as at
tractive and helpful as possible it will be
necessary that every Sunday school in the
state shall be represented in it.
VIM. Reynolds, Esq, Of Chicago, ILL.,, a
member of the executive committee of the
international Sunday school convention,
will DO present and take an active part in
the programme.
Special reduced rates Of fare will be made
by the railroads to all the delegates at
tending the convention, but all persons de-
string the benefit of such reduced fare must
take receipts from the ticket agents of
whom they purchase their tickets for
Helena. A. III. NELSON,
E. SHARPE,
III. @. ARNOLD,
g. BUNDAY,
M. BuLLARD,
j. w. EDDY,
w. j. HUNTER,
Executive Committee.
Papers all over the state please copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

A, O. u. ",
The grand master workman and past
grand master workman of this jurisdiction
will reach Helena Sunday evening. All
persons entitled to the junior workman de-
gree are requested to meet at the hall. cor
ner Broadway and Main street, Saturday
afternoon, 10th inst, and receive it, in Or
der that the workman degree may be con-
ferred on Monday evening. A reception
Tuesday evening at Turnhalle.
j. w. KIxsLEY, NJ. w.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

Forbes b Davis Special
1000 Iron Mountain.
5000 Copper Bell.
1000 Copper Bell. j
760 Copper Bell Treasury.
5000 o. r. & N.
1,250 and 1850 o. R. N.
800 o. r. q N.
1000 Am. Ruby.
500 or 1000 Argenta G. d g., Dillon.
1000 and $500 Southern Cross.
1000 Hiawatha. -
5000 Mountain Lion.
$500 Silver Arrow.
5000 Silver Arrow.
1900 Champion.
Must be sold at once.
25O Consolidated (Philipsburg).
5000 Union (Elkhorn).
600 Glengary (Butte).
26 and q, Bailey Block,
s'4 III Mining Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

The Casino Company in the Black Hussar
Coming Attractions.
Carl Milloecker's comic opera, "The
Black Hussar," was sung to delighted
audience by the Casino company last even
ing. It is an attractive work and in some
respects is more pleasing than Erminie.
The marches are particularly good and the
solos. though too few, are bright and tune
full. Miss Hanley and Miss Lamont as
Rosetta and Minna caught instant favor
quite as much by their clever acting as
their singing. Miss Reynolds, Mr.. De-
LANCE and Mr.. Graham again contributed
to the humor of. the evening. The trio
brought enthusiastio applause and several
encores with their topical songs in the Sec
ond act. Miss Cherbi was again the Gym
osure of many eyes, while the comedy of
Mr.. Graham produced roars of laughter.
The costumes Of the soldiers were bright
and attractive.
This afternoon the company will appear
at matinee in Erminie, and this evening
the engagement will close with the presen-
alton of Nadjy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
To the Laborinp Man.

To tho laboring men who toll hard from
seven o'clock Monday morning each and
every day until Saturday evening o'clock,
we hereby announce that our doors will be
kept open every Sunday from a. m. until
noon, unless otherwise notified. This will
give them the opportunity to make their
purchases on Sunday, thus relieving them
urday night. We further announce that we
will give them good, honest goods at small
margin. LOEB & Bro, Clothiers,
IS Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
After Dark.

Tomorrow evening VIM. A. Brady's sue
cessful play After Dark will be presented
for single performance. The speciality
artists are the famous Bobby Gaylor, Marie
Rene. the Partisan danseuse, and Kelly and
Murphy, the lightweight boxers. The New
York Telegram says:
The first week of the run at Mr.. Miners
Peoples the seating capacity of the theatre
was tested at each evening performance,
and the attendance during the week now
IN Up
ialty features of the concert hall scene have
given consideral renewal of interest to
the story, and the acting of the company
engaged in the performance has been, on
the whole, splendid.