davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
MAIN G..
Richard M. Johnson's Case.

BIDDEFoRD, September 23.-Judge Ham,
ilton expectep to have arraigned before him
yesterday Richard M. johnson, the ex-tax
collector who has been so long confined at
the Biddeford House on a charge of embez-
Element; but the physicians said he was not
in condition to appear in court, and the
probability is that the warrant will be read
to him and sentence pronounced in his own
room The bondsmen say that not until
Johnson's accounts with the city are settled
will he be handed over for arraignment in
court. In round figures, Johnson's deficit is
reckoned at $4,000.
The State Librarian Resigns.
AUGUSTA, September 23.-Gov. Burleigh
has received the following resignation:
STATE OF MAINE. STATE LIBRARY,(
AUGUSTA, Sept. %, 1890.
Hon. Z. c. Burleigh, Governor Of Maine:
brarian, to take effect the first day of October
next, or as soon after that date as my successor
can be appointed to fill the position. 1 shall
never fail to feel deep interest for the success
and the growth OF the State Library. Accept my
thanks for myself and wife for the kindness which
we have received atyour hands.
remain your obedient servant.
j. s. HOBBS State Librarian.
BurglarIes at South NorrIdgewock.
SOUTH NoRRIDGEwoCK, September 23.-
The store of William Bracket was entered
by burglars Monday evening. An attempt
was made to break open the safe, but it was
fruitless; nothing of value was taken. An
unsuccessful attempt was also made at the
postofice. The railroad station on the Som
erset branch was entered and the safe blown
open and IS taken from it.
Walked Fifteen MILES to Make an
Arrest.
BANGOR, September 23-Detective Harri-
man had long tramp after Joseph Mute to-
day. Mute is charged with selling yoke of
oxen belonging to George Page of Burling-
ton and appropriating the funds. Hartman
had warrant for his arrest and had to walk
fifteen miles through the woods to get his
man. Mute was brought to this city, lodged
| in jail and will go before the court We'd
nesday.
Robbed of Thirty-five Dollars.
BANGOR, September 23.-Nathan G. Trim
| of Charleston, reported to City Marshal
| Whitney today that, on recent trip to this
| city on the Boston steamer he was robbed of
| $35. He thinks he has clue, and will swear
| out warrants against the suspected parties
Court at Pennington.
FARMINGToN, September 23-The Sep
tember term of the S. j. Court opened this
| afternoon here, Judge Emery presiding.
| The prospects are that it will be a short
| term.
1t Is Now Col. Potter.
AUGUSTA, September 23.-Mr. Noel B.
| Potter of Lewiston has been appointed Judge
advocat general on Gov. Burleigh's staff,
ranking as colonel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Some Brooklyn Pedagogues Think
LongfeIIow's Poetry Improper.

New YORK, September 23.-If some Of
the public school principals in Brooklyn
could have their way, Longtellow's poem,
Building of the Ship" would not be read by
the $4,000 or more children who attend the
schools in that city. They think that pas
sages are scattered all through which are
likely to sow the seeds of mischief in the
breasts of young people, and steps have al
ready been taken to have the book expurgat-
ed from the list OF school books prescribed
by the board of education. These efforts
are not likely to succeed. The leaders in the
crusade against Building OF the Ship" ale
Principal James Cusack of No. IL, and Prin-
cipal John Gallagher Of the training school.
They have carefully gone over the poem line
by line, and have marked such passages as
they consider unit to reach the sensitive
ears Of their youthful charges. These are
few Of the blacklisted passages
And for moment one might mark
What had Deen hidden by the dark,
That the head Of the maiden lay at rest
Tendery on the young mans breast.
In describing the ship the poet says:
She starts-she moves-she seems to feel
The thrill of life along her keel.
And spurning with her foot the ground,
With one exulting, joyous bound,
She leaps into the oceans arms!
Take her, oh bridegroom, old and gray,
Take her to thy protecting arms,
With all her youth and all her charms!
How beautiful she is! How fair
She lies within those arms, that press
Her form with many soft caress
OF tenderness and watchtul care!
So far as known, John i. Gulll0yle,
| builder, is the only member OF tne OoaIu VI
| education who has Joined Princlpais Ousack
| and Gallagher in their crusade, ana ne Is r.
| ported TO have said that be would remove ms
| children from the public scnoois sooher 'nsn
| have them read such DooK. -, -. -.
| share MT Guilfoyle's views. He said; :" Some
ona exhihited the book to me with all the SO.
called Objectionable parts marked, ana tolu
| him that a person who would take tne Ilou-
| Me In read il over and SO marx IL could Do
engaged In much better business; ,,,..
| Snnerjntendent Maxwell SAID: reaiiy
do nat think the matter worth moments
dd;snnssion. I shall not be In the least af1ect-
ad ,d nv these critics, for do not, ana cannot
| helieye that there is purer poem ih INC 'ai-
s10SS s0SSe of the passages not marked, ana
which therefore, must have escaped .ne at, ~
tantion of Mr.. Cusack and MI Gallagher, ls
the following bare-faced description Oh sonio
| pine trees:
| These captiye kings, so straight and tall,
| 70 he shorn of their streaming hair,
| And naked and OdTe,
| OF the wind and the reeling man,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
OBITUARY..
Rev. Walter z. Darling.

Rev. Walter Enoch Darling, a graduate
of Bowdoin College In 1857 and of the Ban
gor Theological Seminary In 1860, died on
the 10th inst. at Arlington, Mass. He was
a native Of Milltown, N. b., and 80 years of
age. He had been pastor at Foxcroft
and kennebunk, Me-. and Pennington,
N. H., but during his last years
he was in feeble health. not being able to
fully discharge his duties as he desired to
do, and during the past year be resided at
Cambridge most Of the time.
Henry Pinctus Brown.
Mr.. Brown was born in Baldwin, Me-,
October 10, 1880, and was prepared for col
lege at Bridgton Academy and graduated
from Bowdoin College In the class of 1854.
Soon after his graduation he went west and
settled in the city Of Fon-du-Lac. where he
resided up to the time OF his death.
Hon. Caleb A. Chaplin.
BRIDGToN, September 22-Hen. Caleb A..
Chaplin, a prominent member of the Cum
berland Bar, died last night at his home In
Harrison. He had filed various positions
each with signal ability, He had been a
school teacher. merchant, selectman. member
Of the Maine Senate, County Commissioner
and assistant United States assessor. He
served in the late war and was brother of
Gen. Daniel Chaplin, killed in that war. He
was trustee Of Bridgton Academy and past
master Of Oriental Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
Prescott 8. LaughIIn.
LEWISTON, September 23.-Prescott s.
Laughlin, clerk of the Lewiston municipal
court, died this evening from consumption,
aged about 40.
Or. VIM. n. Gray.
BETHEL, September 23.-Dr. VIM. III. Gray
died suddenly Of heart failure today, aged
seventy-two. He was a surgeon during the
war in the First United States Colored
Cavalry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
Y. p. q. c. G.
Something About the Associations
Which Meet In Augusta Today.

Augusta, September 23.-It is expected
that there will be an attendance Of about 800
delegates at the annual convention Of the
State Union. Y. P. S. C. E., which opens
here tomorrow. The report Of the secretary
will show the total number OF societies In
the state to be 2l9, and six junior societies.
In 1889 there were but ia regular societies
no Junior soc ieties being reported. In 1880
there are six local unions and two county.
In 1889 none Of these were reported The
is as follows in the state:
Active Associate Church. COnverSn's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
The Marine Conference.

WASHINGTON, September 23.-Represep-
tative Dingley of Maine today introduced a
secretaries of state, the treasury, war and
the navy to examine and report on the rec
concentrations made by the delegates to the
Marine Conference so far as they apply to
subjects under the jurisdiction Of their re-
spective departments, and if approved by
enactment law embodying the recommen-
dations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24

its investigation during the recess and next
session was agreed to-
The House bill to provide American regis
ter for the steamer Neptune was passed.
The Senate adjourned at $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
Potter-LoveII Injunction.

BOSTON, September 23.-Judge Holmes Of
the Supreme Court has continued until Sep
Of Charles Richardson VS.. the Potter-IioYen
Company ct AL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
For Congress.

Boston, September 23.-The Republicans
of the third congressional district tonight
nominated Hon. Edward l.. Pierce of Mil
ton. The Republicans of the fifth congress
sional district nominated Hon. James A..
Fox of Cambridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-. September %, 1890.
weather Observations.

Mean daily ther.... ]. o Max. vel. wind. IA w
Maximum. .ther. .70.3 Total precip -, %
Minimum ther.....5l.7l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24

WASHINGTON, September 23.-Frank E.
Dyer of Mt. Desert has been granted pa
tent for mechanical fog horn, and Charles
j. F. Foster of Westbrook for pulp strainer
and cleaner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
Time-3.12, 3.11, 3,131k.
In the AndroscoeeIn Valley.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, September 23.-The
Androscoggin Valley Agricultural Society's
second annual fair end races opened today
at Canton, with fair attendance on the
grounds. The stock exhibit was large and
interesting. The races began in the after
won by b. m. Themis, owned by d. M. Fos-
ter best time, 800. But three horses came
up for the 2.40 class. The summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
Tuanty-fiva Injured.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 2a;LA bad bad col,
li,lon occurred yesterday on the Waoash
road at Forsythe, six miles from TINS cl.yi
between train No. on the Keokuk " Nortns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24

western, and suburban train running to
Grove Court Lake. Engineer Charles w.
Hoard Of the Northwestern, livingat Hanni-
BAL Mo-, was instantly killed. Twenty-Five
persons we're more or less injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24

WINTHROP, September 23.-The Kennebec
Agricultural Society, the oldest in Maine
opened its fifty-ninth cattle show and fair at
Readfield today, to continue Wednesday
and Thursday. The weather and attend
was devoted more exclusively to the cattle
exhibit which was large. A goodly number
of fiue horses are on the Grounds, while the
hall display compares favorably with former
years. The races occur Wednesday aud
Thursday with good list of entries. Gov.
Burleigh and wife and Adjutant General
Snrapna were among the visitors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
Hon. Caleb A. Chaplin.
sAsE BALL.
The Players League.

Inc Players League.
The following games we're played In the
Players League yesterday:
AT MILWAUKEE. (Exhibitlon.)
Chicagos o i o x 8
Base hits-Bostons, 3; Chlcagos,i15. Errors
Bostons, g.; Chicagos, !. Batteries -Dwyer
and Darling, Kilroy, Kelley and SWEET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
The National League.

The following. games were played In the
National League yesterday:
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnatis. o o o 8 x-4
Philadelphias. o 2 o o o o O.
Base hlts-Cincinnatis, o; Phlladelphlas,I 6.
ErrOrs-C -CiDcInnatis, Al Philadephias. 4. Bat
teries-Mullane and Keenan,, Esper, Gleason and
AT PITTsBURG.
First Game.
New Yorks.........0 o o o o OF
Pittsburgs.. ........l D O.
Base hits-Pittsburgs, 13: New Yorks, IL. Err
Jors-Pittsburgs, A.; New Yorks, A. Batteries
Sharott aud Clark Day and Decker.
Second Game.
Pittsburgs. ..........0 o o 3 o o.
New Yorks.........5 o O.
Base hits-Pittsburgs, A New YoTks, IA. Err
rors-Pittsburgs, 3; New Yorks, 0. Batteries
Burkett and Murphy, Anderson and Decker.
AT DETROIT. (ExhibItion.)
Clevelands. ............0 0 o o 0 x
Bostons. ................0 o v o O.
Base hits-Cleyelands. IL; Bostons, 4. Errors
Clevelands, 1 F; Bostons, /. BatteIies-Viau and
Simmer, Getzein and Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
Tho Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, September 23.-The Repub-
lican conferees adjourned tonight leaving the
sugar and binding twine items of the tariff
bill unsettled. They hope an agreement
may be reached in the morning. Those in
favor of duty on binding twlne have gone
a good ways in consenting to very much
lower duty than the present duty of % IL
per cent. They now think it time for the
free.binding twine men to abate something
at least of their demands.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, September Extensions
have been granted to the following Maine
people:
ORIGINAL.
Henry H. Bowes, Cherryfed.
Isaac Matthews, Lincolnville.
j. David Wilder, East Hiram.
Jonathan Smith. Bolster's Mills.
Eben Smith, Ellsworth.
VIM. M. Russell, Weld
Wesley p. Brown, Upper saltwater
Cyrus b. Kimball, Auburn.
Elizabeth, widow of Isaac Matthews, Lincoln
vile.
Osgood Sampson, Lewiston.
VIM. Il. Sanborn, Belfast.
Rufus w. Brown, Swanville.
Abigail, mother OF John A. Douglas, Lisbon
Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24

xwyANTE1-To buy from $1,000 to $4,000
w worth Of cast of clothing the highest cash
prices paid for ladies' dresses, also gentlemen's
Honest cash prices paid for carpets and furniture.
Address. postal Of letter to- No. 97 Middle street
M. DEGRO0T, Portland, NE. ocI10I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
isSS..529S issS.E2I9 ZEE ZEE s.s2s s.S9t SSsS SSssSs

This gives an average active membership
Of 80; associate, IA; church, %.
Three societies have withdrawn from the
State Union since the last convention and
joined the UNCONVENTIONAL societies. A few
others have been dropped from the roll as
they have not reported for two OF three
years.
The district secretaries have been very ef-
ficient and prompt, and their work Is one Of
great possibilities In developing the Chris
tian Endeayor idea. More of them are
needed. 1t Is hoped that full complement
will enter upon the work the coming year.
The value also Of local and county unions
In enlarging the work and strengthening
weak societies can scarcely be over estlnat-
ed. 1t is to be regretted that more snen
unions have not been formed. Here Is
grand work for the district secretaries some
districts are experiencing the need o. local
unions, so it Is fair to expect many aouisiOnS
W The tIeas1rer's report Of the State Union
will show the follOwlng'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
ON the Maine Coast.

WASHINGTON, September Ex-senator
Hale today introduced bill authorizing the
erection and equipment of life saving sta
tion on Heron Island on the coast of
Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cooler.

Following is the forecast of the weather
for Maine: Fair; slightly cooler; westerly
winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
Maine Jersey Cattle Owners.

WINTHROP. September 23,-At the recent
annual meeting of the Maine State Jersey
Cattle Association here, Hon. Y. A. Gilbert
of Greene, was reelected president, and N.
r. Pike of Winthrop, secretary. with vice
presidents and pedigree committee repre-
where the society has membership. An
average attendance was present. The regis
try is increasing and the society reported
PROSPEROUS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
THE PORTLAND DAuY pppsS

Published every day Sundays excepted bn a.,
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY 'No
At 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. NV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
Lincoln county's Show.

DAMARIscoTTA, September 23.-The 35th
annual fair of the Lincoln County society
began here today. 1t continues through FRI
day. The entries indicate large exhibit If
the weather holds favorable. A large num-
Der of well known horses are entered for the
races Thursday and Friday, and good con-
tests are nr0mispd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
Union Ticket Office
AND
BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
40 Exchange street. Portland. W..

coast S1 Dontd rates & to San Francisco and Pacific
Montreal, and Canmncago, st. Louis, Minneapolis
west al polhts West, North and Sonth,
East seG We.t va Maine Central Railroad 70 al po+
g an points East ana Wa.s Company
FacKet sta Company to Boston ana rdpr,land M Steam
ROOMS Or I6SPsny to New Maine
Telephone l79. "uNanee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-24
over Six Thousand Saw This Fair.

CHERRYFIELD, September 23.-The annu-
al fair of the West Washington Agricultural
Society closed today. The total attendance
was $500 The sweepstakes was won by f.
=. Wallingford's brown gelding Chief of
Boston in three straight heats; time, 2.41,
al, 2,34I. j. T. Ellingwoods black stallion
Black Crook of Bangor was second, FL. 0.
Tracy's ch Beecher of Ellsworth third.
Racing at MerrllI's Corner.
AUGUSTA, September 23.-At Merrilrs
Corner today the races were the three
minute class, which Pilot Victor, owned by
K. d. Tasker of Gardiner, won; Jocko sec
ond. Light Pilot third; and the 237 race,
which Billy Mont, owned by the Pine Tree
third,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS

NEW York. Dec. 22.-Bar silver. $l.o2x.
copper Nominal; lake. December. IL.
Lead-Steady. domestic. s4.12h
IN the stock market to-day business dy.,,>l
slowly along with little feature. Hellino go-
snort account caueed slight dovnwann tan.
asency, Tnlch had the effect OF leaving most Of
the stocks fractionally lower than on satn1a. VI
Pacihc Mail. which was adversely affacscsi;
ny the poor prospect OF shipping bills. n
bras eat. is SIS lower. '1''' s'
Governments DUH
fetrOleum-JanuAry closed 6oh
Money on call easy; close offered At A M, 49,.
Prime mercantile paper, 7h94. Sterlinr o ON.
change , aaiet. weaker; sixty-day bills, Si7Sz.
government bonds-4s. l21; xx,. ,oa,.
Northern Pacific, 2l1s; preferred, IS: o,eSoG
Improvement. 1914; Oregon Navigation. Is: sh"r,
Line II; Union Pacific, as. SAo''
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Dec. s2.-Cattle-Receipts 4. on,
ABOUT tsady; good TO extra steers. 81 75rs ~.
I1neI,, ss ,ac ~ s steel 81 Is; native
HoEs-Receipts. 2,NO; easier: fouah . ~
common, IS .25a $40: good mixed. * ta<, a az
prime heavy and butchers weights "a 80, ~ ~
Light, $345aa5G SSoO;
AIS; Westerns, IS. cog 4.y5; Il xans, e
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Dec 22-- Closing-Wheat e.sv
cash. s9ssc; January 90hc; May. .8isc' easy
NaAnSc. s'14c' may.
u O.s ~ cash. 4one4oac January. 4oo;
Pork-Drll; cash. $3.50; January, sass. Me-
SlG35. s"'''' may,
:. L.rd.DulL Cash. $50; January, $751;,
harley-Nominsl. 7O67sc.
shoulders-S4.l5 sl.s5
short cleaT-S5.l095.z0
short ribs-$4.70
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
REAL EsTArk
A j. ss.e,e = Co.. bailey Block, on.r,

A. j. Steele Co.. Bailey Block, Oner,
Esht-ecsm houee on corner lot. sox1oo ss,t.
cash. balaAos six and Twelve months, 10 pss
A:ds :..s OIL, $50 s 81 IS 81. s1' Co.. q
ah',:s9 :.en, !: S s :. ~ let .., on
July. " At pr cent Balance to suit Il 10 nan AZ
si1.1oom frame hoqse On lct, se1loo. on Fifth
ssis fess North sna a s. ssai front eorn.,
Siesf AID hsIf Rom motor Ro soo Se easS o.
prioe $500, one third cash. balance one and Two
loe.lss f.et On ei.e,rio motor in Bro.dw.,.,
addition; price $l,eeo, ons-third cash. baiaSoe
'1s Is yeoss = Il eens
avenue one block from electric motor; SIS psr
toot, one-thiId cash. balance ono and two yssrs
,lo11l2s feet on Peost. avenue ono block from
electric motor in Hrsadwater addition; Sis per
foot, ons-third cash. balance ono and two Year,
1904 ia test south and east, corner Lox.n and
Iyndssl e syeoue ON motor line In Central adj
.sexllo feet On Lyndale avenue in Nsrthsr. Pa
chic addition. for s.. 500 cash,
.rs F.se sSsisa q avenue in North
.sexi00 feet on Boulder avenue in Northern Ps.
ciho addition, for s. ,GCe cash.
dition, one block from motor xl.2t0 cash
4. ax1ls1 teet on Logan street in Central add
.75xllsH feet on Warren street in Central add.
ss.lso 81 .. Nam .sa.st, for sl2,soo c..h.
eOxl06 feet south and west front, corner Four
teenth and Ftsrl streets In Central addition, for
9 ioox15o feet north and west front, corner
3oxll9 feet ON Lyndale avenue in Parchen ID
dition. on electric motor. Tor $780, favorable
so1lao feet corner Iivingsssa and Dahssa
so1lto feet on Misseula street in Jockey addA
twelve months At 10 per cent
5Ox14O feet corner Dakota and Billings svepuN
in Loekey addition. for ,ss0o, terms one third
5oxl4ofeet On Butte street in Jockey addition TO,
50xi4O feet o. Missoula street in Locksy add.
ton. only 500, term. easy.
sOx1 fs. tset e, On Davis street IL Loske{ sdd
si1 and twelve months 1t 10 Per cent. a''
82xl00 feet on corner Bridge and Raleish
streets, only $40 Per foot, terms favorable.
0ne-half cash, balance six and twelve months.
ton, on motor line, Tor Sls per foot, terms hsN
soslss feet corner Laurel ~ and Cannon street.
II Syndicate addition, for SIG Per fooe, tsr1o
. e s on % 5SSx :. 70 Fl ps
to1i2s feet. on Hollias .y.nus. o. s,s,ez,,
fss e f So ~ sis% oa
10 acres svX ef ~ Of 80. IS. tpl 10. apl~
for $A0.0O0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
r. i. Floyd-Jene., Alta. Block.
BARGArNA

- az BARGAINS. r5F.- a. I'VE
., aV fs g. - z corner. Hasuer boulevard, north
l9o feet. Hauser boulevard, south front, s2,2so
., ~ rect, corner Of Laurel and Choteau strestA
&9ndicate addition, north front, 1900
eaH1o feet corner ct Jocelyn and Wilder streeta
IVY feet. Syndicate addition, ~, 0OO Easy terms
A1 feet. Syndicate addition, $500
eU Feet on Helena avenue Fronting north. $4,000
deet on Helena avenue fronting south, $500
$500 >"' '"A'ioa"'
Property on lower Main street suitable for inn
plication. --~ 0'--' wv" "p'
200 feet Of property ON Center street at reason.
able figures. -'A'o"'
Lots in the Syndicate addition. large list from
4ots IN the Ames addition, $l1 to SIS.
Lots in tho Bellvue addition, sis to $40 ne,
foot. " ~ WV S7'
cation. -''p"'
Large list Of acres inxids Gnlh sutsids tho city
limits at reasonable prices. ''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
W. Z. Cox. Gold Block. oa.r..

front foot. ~
A fine variety of lots in the Syndicate additio,
from Sl2 to $H per foot
prices. ~ '~'Ao~
Blocks IN Highland Park at Sc, 800 for ehoice.
=, A hne block in Brooke addition frontine On
H.user boulevard. ct SIS per front foot.
&C.. me selection OF lots in Hauser addition from
~. 10 to $40 yer front foot.
Desirable lots in Lcckey addition, near Helsns
Some excellent bargains in Richmond Hill.
Some very desirable Main street property a
reasons be prices.
5000 each. easy terms
IWelve-re IN house near business confer, sroun
Several new desirable residences
month. fog $ll COO
Fort. sGres inside city limits. very desirasI.
Fifteen scres adjoining city At about s.s.AaA
pface OF adjoining Iaoporty.
plating. 80 -AA''
fastory prioa.
50 upWaEo6