davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-11
First Publication December II, lSE
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Ezra D. Bullock, Helen NJ. Bullock, John
Brill Edward Mueller, The New England
Loan i Trust. Company, cooperation,
and the National bank OF the Republic, q
CORPORATION:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

tents and would always stand BY his own
Judgment. Theme then took Thompson to
task for, ON former occasion telling the
special committee he would DO influenced
by their action in selecting dumping
ground and then vent beck On them. He
was not in favor of the proposition AZ It
could not be made to appear consistent.
Alderman Theme then recited what he
knew about several deals made by adven-
turers to work the city on this same ground
and wound up with an euloRy ON the Limo
Kiln Rulch dump which he helped select.
A wordy recitation of past shortcomings
and misdoing were INDUCED IN in the course
of which Thompson said he did not have
time to go with the committee to select .
dump and had concluded that the most
serious mistake he made was to accept the
nomination for alderman. Lissner re-
minded him that with long face and
solemn oath the alderman had sworn
to attend to the duties of his Office.
Alderman Connolly said 1t was nonsense
to say that the ground under discussion
had been damaged to the extent of 8 600
and that no jury would give verdict fol
even IS damage. The rubbish can be
burned up and has been burning for several
days. Alderman Lissner said he would put
up his bond for 81, GOO that he can remove
all the garbage for $500.
The matter was finally disposed OF by
referring it to the city clerk who is to in
vestigate the title, but it is hardly probable
that the council will ever pay Messrs.
O'Connor and Brooke s., 600 for the Squaw
gulch dump.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

Helena vs. Salt Lake at Athletic park at
4p.m m.
Our Boys, by local talent at Ming's this
exening.
Mrs. Lamberton will give soiree at the
Broadwater on next Wednesday evening.
The cane voted for at the the Marysville
fair was voted to NJ. D. Shea instead of Geo.
Riddle.
The bid of w. H. Orr for the construc-
ton Of the First ward school house was
$4,000 and not $18, 900. as published.
Five of the district court judges of the
state met in session yesterday to adopt
rules of practice for use in their courts.
Supervisor Speer thinks he will get
through with his work this week, and will
then return to Butte. There are several
districts in the state which require his per
sonal attention.
All the papers in the matter of the appli-
cation for the disbarment of Attorneys
Haldorn and Mcbride have been sent to
Referee Cation at Butte. The parties ex-
pect to begin the taking Of testimony in the
case next Monday.
Rebecca Lodge, d. of R., I. O. O. F., held
installation ceremonies Thursday night
followed by banquet to brothers of the
city. The officers installed for the term
were: N. g.. Mrs. Sarah Spencer; V. g.,
Mrs. Grace Jennison; treasurer, Mrs. j. II.
Rogers; secretary, Geo. H. Spencer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
PERSONAL.

Judge D. NJ. Durfee, Of Deer Lodge, is in
town.
the Northern Pacific.
]. v. Black returned yesterday from six
weeks visit to relatives in Canada.
Judge Nilburn. of Miles City, is in the
city to attend the meeting of the district
judges.
Mrs. Bruno Laveille and four children
and Narcesse Rock and wife left for Mon
treal yesterday via the Northern Pacific.
Yesterdays Great Northern departures:
Jos. Crainsetten, N. D., J. Amiley, Chicago;
John Price, Chicago; @. D. Parker, Fond du
Lac, Wis.
Charles Boesmann. of this city, now rep
resents the we'll known firm of George Benz
d Sons, wholesale dealers in wines and
liquors, st. Paul.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

The Grounds of the Athletic Association
Will be Opened To-Day.
The new grounds of the Helena Athletic
association will be formally opened this
afternoon with appropriate exercises. Hon.
E. w. knight will deliver an address and
Col. A. G. Botkin will respond. The Fort
Custer military band will render several
fine numbers. Promptly at 4 O'Clock the
game will DO called between the Athletics
and Salt Lake. A great contest may be ex-
pected as the teams showed themselves very
evenly matched yesterday. There should
be large attendance this afternoon az
fine entertainment will be given.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

There will be two trotting races at the
Fair grounds this afternoon. The first is
for a $i25 purse, two and three.e Entries
have been made by Dell Dick, v. II. Coombs,
Walt Parks, Dan Mahoney. The we'll
known road horse Herod has also been en-
tered for this race. The second race is for
a purse of $50. The following horses have
been entered: Minute Man, Black Tom
be free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
The Cemetery.

Having amused themselves with other
topic on which to ponder over past misdo-
ings, and that was talk about cemeteries.
City Clerk Smith, who had been reposing
and reclining complaoently during the more
or less interesting discussions. now found
an opportunity to earn his salary for the
night and read the revised contract between
the city and the Helena Land and Improve
ment company to recognize the new GEM
ing the city 5rom taking up any other for
period Of ten years. Everything asked by
council at the last meeting was granted.
Persons who bought lots in the Mountain
Home cemetery may select lots in the new
one free of cost and the oity's sexton will
be given a job in the new cemetery: Ninety
days will be allowed the council to con-
clude whether it will purchase the 20 acres
offered for 5000. It occurred to Alderman
Theme that the city had no use for GENE
terry, anyhow; the county takes charge Of
the paupers and they have potter's field
Of Is acres.
Alderman Steele thoneht it would be q
purchase the 20 acres for the benefit of
poor people who reside about the county,
but don't like the idea Of having their
lovea ones inferred in potter's field. Al
derman Dunn thought in the very near
future the charge Of caring for paupers
the purchase and maintenance Of
burial ground by the city
for the benefit of poor people
who could not afford to buy high priced
lots, yet objected to have their relatives or
friends buried in pauper's grave. 1t
W ,uld be great benefit and perpetual
monument to Helena's charity to have a
decent and well preserved burial ground for
such people. After considerable talk and
many sentimental expressions the great
medley was concluded by accepting the
contract and the meeting adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
Arrivals at the Helena.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gee,
Clarence, IA.
Miss Ga a u. Enlow,
Cla.en Q, la.
Miss Van pat.en, Iowa
City. ..
Mrs. DR.. Pine, Upton,
"a.
Jas. r. Whalen, cattle.
wash.
]. p. Houl ht N, Wo--
tester, Mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilwol tn
Carter, Asst ria, III.
]. Schnartz, San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jas II.
Henley, Mxrysyil,.
j. H. McLachlin, It.
Paul.
A. W. Pierce, Barre. VT.
Fred Opp. 81. Louis
J. ]. Miller. India app
liz.
T. b. II lie. Butte.
4. Kei ler. Chicago.
H CAy Sites. Mesh.ng-
Frank fsler. Book,
.Ieayon.
{ u, Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ths Encore dab will fully justify the
high sxpootations OF ths public in the pro
duotion Of 'tOur Boys" ut the opera house
tonight. Aside from tho fact that the
comedy il one OF the brightest things writ
TEN, and withal ono Of the funniest, the set
ting of the piece and the rendering of the
lines BY the brilliant cast Of characters, will
realize work Of art IN the performances to-
night.
The play has been 20 thoroughly 10
hearsed and the telling situations 10 care
fully studied a. to render it almost certain
that it will be ~ nearly perfect in all its de-
tails as 1t Is possible to have it. Tho cast
il far above the amateur" grade, and there
- always an added charm In the work of
our own "home TALENT when it is 90 we'll
done.
The Encore orchestra, under the leader.
chip Of Prof. Yaeger, will add its delightful
music 70 the occasion, and altogether the
evening will furnish treat that will be
greatly enjoyed by all who attend.
Maude Granger.
The appearance Of charming Maude
Granger in Lucy Hooper and Richard
Davey's play, Inherited" at the opera
house Monday night, promises to be an in
terestinR event. To those who appreciate
and are oonversant with the higher grade
Of dramatic production, Miss Granger
needs no introduction. She is one of the
few thorough artistes of which the Ameri-
can stage can now boast, who has been
schooled in the stock system and under the
best auspices. She ID graduate of the
same school that has produced Clara Nor
Harrison, and other artistes Of that calibre,
all of whom are leading New York favorites
and filed the positions Of leading lady at
the principal metropolitan theatres pre-
vious to their becoming stars. Miss Granger
ing lady at Days, and the Union Square
theatre, and she can also refer to the ad-
ditional honor of having filled the same po-
sition with the finest ensemble of talent
gathered by Lester Wallack.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS--THE TRUS-
~ tees OF Helena school district No. 1 will re-
ceiye sealed proposals.. for the construction Of /.
o. per plans and specifications on file in the Of
Ace Of the Board Of Education, M. 1l2 Eroad-
bidder will be required to accompany his bid
with a certified check upon q national bank for
the sum Of $500 or with currency Of the United
bid shall be accepted and he shall fail to enter
into contract. Bids should be marked: PRO
f. w. Ellis, clerk Of Helena school district No. !,
at the Office Of the Board Of Education. No III
Broadway, Helena, Mont ~
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Bidders are invited to be present ut the opening
of the proposals at the time and place above
mentioned
r. H. HOWEY,
WIN. H. GUTHRIE,
Trustees of Helena school District No. l.
Attest:
+. w. ELLIS, Clerk.
Dated July l6. 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
A New Police Sergeant.

A New Police Sergeant.
II desire to present the name Of John A.
Quirk for police sergeant" said the mayor,
land would like to have the council con
firm his nomination."
There was lull in the proceedings that
BODIED ill, but the mayor asserted himself
during the debate and finally carried his
point.
Alderman Thompson asked if il was nec-
essary to have such an officer. He thought
the council acted injudiciously in creating
the office of chief and since then there had
been considerable trouble among the heads
of the police department.
Alderman Connolly wanted the matter
laid over. He did not see the necessity Of
rushing this matter until the alleged diff
culties among the police were amioablv ad-
justed, even though general cleaning out
had to be made.
The mayor said if the police matters were
left in his hands they would soon be
Strengthened out, and when he wanted the
assistance of the council he would bring
had charge of the police department and
proposed to run it. The council had al
ready interfered too much in these matters
for the good of that department.
Lissner wanted to know what would be
the duties Of the sergeant: THAT will he
ner said he wanted to know who was going
to be the head of the police. the city mar
the sergeant would get his
orders from. He had heard good deal of
talk about discussions and clashes of au-
thorlty on the street-l"You had better 90
to headquarters and find out about these
things" interrupted the mayor and if the
sergeant is going to be under the control OF
the city marshal he would vote for his con-
firmation. S ~
The mayor said he believed everything
had been adjusted in the police department.
and he will have it running smoothly if he
has to clean out the whole force.
Connolly, whose volubility and ability to
put his foot in his mouth nearly every time
he opens it, then made another break. He
wanted the confirmation of Mr.. Quirk post
poned; I'VE have only the mayors word for
it," he said, referring to the statement that
there is no longer any trouble in the police
department, but I have it from other
sources that there is trouble and the mayors
word has not always come up to what he
said.'
The mayorsthanked the gentleman for
the compliment, and was sorry that his
word was not good enough for him. The
mayor said he couldn't see what connec-
ton the confirmation of q police sergeant
had to do with the city marshal or chief
of police. Mr.. Quirk was a competent man,
it was necessary to have him to fill the
vacancy made by the retirement of Mr..
Nicholsonand the council should confrmhim
After few eulogistic remarks by Lissner
Marshal Cronin, the confirmation of Quirk
was put to a vote, which resulted:
,Ayes-Lissner, Garrett: Steele, Hartwig.
Theme, Hanley, Richards, Dunn, Thomp-
son, Gallagher.-1O
Nays-Connolly, Brown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
Arrivals. at tn. Grand Central.

Geo. Hodge, Chicago.
w. W. Knapp, New FORK
&. T: himpsrt, Phila-
ce'phia.
{. L. stark and ton,
Great Falls.
D. Desmond, Minneap-
oils.
H. ~. Jameson, Chi
ergo.
n. +. Ward, N. P. R. r.
Geo. Trayis. kimini.
A. w. Spratt. Michigan
ID. D. Tu, o., BASIN.
Hon. William 1homp-
son, Butte.
Chas. d. b nnett, Cas-
cada.
j. II. Walters, Mars
vii g.
+. Z. BE endes. Eo1lder
Ms. Cochelen, I eatrAl
Park.
s m Bishop, Marysyil,e
Mr.. ar d Mrs. w. J.bil-
lenberg, Deer Lodge.
Miss Armstrong, l ee,
Lodge.
G. L. Roswell, Canyon
Ferry.
{. McDaniels. st. Paul
FIank Nynaa, & ca,
Fails.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Can.
non, Bozeman.
Bon ID. Gardner, White
SULPHUR Springs.
N. II. coleman. Marys
vile.
P. J. Harrigan, Marys
vile.
Jno. Anderson, Mis-: oul,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
VIII Arrive To-day.

VIII Arrive To-day.
The following passengers will arrive in
Helena at 1:S5 this afternoon on the west
bound Northern Pacific express:
George Bucklod, d. Mclean and E. Som
mera.
Aug Vol Dedolf, A. Mann and wife,
Charles Ruston, s. F. Gilbert, ]. F. Raftry
and wife and +. P. Tower will arrive via
the Great Northern.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

Max. Waterman. White
Sulphur Syringe.
G.. A. Rcch, / {. Paul.
l.. b. Edwa DIS, Pc ts-
VIII. Pa .
r. N. Waugh, TOWN. . i'd
Fl, d c. B lrgdorfer, st.
Loai.
H. Curti', Avon.
J. Thompson, Towns
end.
DR.. A. B. Keller, Spo-
lac Falls.
A. ). i5rad.ey, Missoula
Chas. Hooking, J onI er
Ed. LOGAN, Great falls.
A. Stephen, TREAT Falls.
G.. r. Heniman, g..
Io lis.
e. A. Foster. Marys-
vii Q,
]. J. LAWS, Marysville.
J. :. bristol. " hite,.
j. W. | o 8, Marysyllle.
Vim late shell, JeI.
0.sOp.
| Mics Alma. Ceer L. d e
John Murphy, keyad /.
Gre K.
| A. knelf, Wickes.
Edward Keef, Helm
vile.
DR.. CT o. Steele, Great
las,
Mr.. Mrs. W. J. MI
mar and nur;e, l t.
ent IN.
w. =. Iierce, Nays
| vile.
Or. j. T. Jones, Glen
dale.
N. }. Math son, St.Pau
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

Mr.. and Mt. Fred
Hach, Clarence, 10.
P. W. +, oe, Clarerc,, Ia,
Miss Julia Hogman,
Clarence. La.
Miss II. C. Piatt. Tip
ton, "a
C. =; Laylander, Cedar
e. &. Page. Wor, ester,
Mass.
w. 4. Page, MINI sp-
ole.
Thomas Bennett. San
francisco.
T.. b. Milmer,h, San
francisco.
4 g. Msclay, Grss
Fats.
+: II. Bradley. Barre,
Vt.
J. g. Rhoadee. Minre-
spolis.
H. 1. Fire O.. Indian
apolis.
A. =: Evans. Philadel.
-phiA.
Mr.. and Mira r L
Sharp and child. Os
wego, Kan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
-WONN 10 LOAN

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE n 10! OF
Judicial District Of ths State Of Montana, in and
for the County Of Lewis and Clarke.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance q A
order 81 the district court Of the First Judicial
District OF the State Of Montana, in and Tor the
County Of Lewis and Clarke, made ON the 18th
DAY Of May, A. D., 1880. In the matter OF the ee-
tate OF 4. n. Dunphy. deceased. the undersigned.
administra4rix Of said eetate will sell at public
auction. to. the highest bidder tor
cash, lawful money Of the United
States q America; and subject to
wsdnsadss. the s,h az e August. 4: 3, isso s
court house, in the city Of Helena, county q Lew
II and Clarke, state Of Montana, al the
right title, interest and estate Of said u NJ. Dun
ply, at the time Of his death, and all
the right, title and interest that the eaid estate
has by operation of law or otherwise acquired
other than. or in addition to that OF the said y:
M. Dunphy, at the time OF his death, in and TO al
that certain quarts mill and right situate,
lying and being in the county OF Lewis and
Clarke. state Of Montana. and described - fol-
x certain quarts mill, situate near Park City.
together with the machinery and certain WAter-
right attached thereto.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash, N lawful
money Of the United States OF America.
Ten per cent Of the purchase money to BE- paid
the administratrix ON the day OF sale. balance on
confirmation OF the sale by said district court.
Deed at expense ofplrchaeer:
Administrators Of the Estate Of +. NJ. Dunphy,
Dated Helena, Mont. July II. 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

We sell Nephi and Rocky Mountain Plas.
ter ut $3.50 per barrel.
II. N. PAncHxx 4 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
Ella Wesner.

To those who have seen Ella Wesner it is
quite needless to say that her engagement at
the Harmonic will be marked by instantane-
GUS success. She is the cleverest and most
captivating woman in her line in the whole
country. In New York, where she is a
great favorite, her friends are numbered by
thousands, She visits this city on her way
from st. Paul, and after four weeks en-
gagement at the Harmonic she will imme-
diately return to New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
The City Council Decides to Have .
New Census Of the City
Taken.
Some Lively Debate Over the
squaw dulch Dumping
Ground.
Another Nomination BY the Mayor Brings
Out Wordy Wrangle-The New
Cemetery.

-. Ahn n.r.ue ~ thu ,iHv taken ne n
to nave tne census VI sn1 Guy ..Ae. ~
cost Of about $l,OOO; the connfm1n9 OF
John A. Quirk a. police sergeant and the
.,c.rt.rca If tho Helena Land and I'm
~I.t .,,,,r.n,,. rronoaition relative
piUsoe' 49, oororo;ttea r.rort
70 the new ce"e'ely. so 49,
favoring the purchase of the Squaw gulch
dumping ground for 5000 met with strong
o,,ros;t;on and vas referred to the CITY
oPpo'A--
clerk. :,
Mayor Bradford PRESIDED ana al aloef-
men were present except Wilmer and Spen-
cor Tha MAYOR announced the object of
oet' -: A i. ~ se...;a.ot;,,, - 49,
INC neoSnk " IN NJ, - us;a,,
ing the census. Inere y an ololnance walcn
provides TOE tnis ano was tnoloAuIo
proper tnat somesnlne sno41u " uono W.
wards securing Jostlce ZOE neiena:
MT. A. ). sehgman. VINO mas taken an &C.
in response to request Tor MS view OF ne
system now in progress has many draw
backs. The original schedules are no1 mere
and what We want IS to take an a acc ~ sss
census OF tae Guy, 10 Wh ~" and have
representatives at washington anu lase
them present the matter to superintendent
Porter. He to have the oltlzens census
compared with the original schedules, ana
If he shall find wide discrepancy upon
comparing the lists, then our representa-
tives shall insist on having an entire re-
count of the city made under MI. Porter's
direction. tho same as has been done for
sss1n hs saa Gsass ana Rii ss
must be gone over again.
This is a very Important matter, ne
thought, and no one could deny that the
present system is useless, as he saw from
The first days work. Mr.. speer's enumera-
tors did not care to expose their Ignorance
or negligence and therefore stated reckless,
" when shown list OF names OF 4OO and
800 that they remembered at least 80 out OF
every 100. He didn't think 1T was possible
for any one to have suchA remarkable mem
ory unless it was Mr.. speel's enqmerators;
least 800 doubtful names and the remarka-
BILE enumerator remembered having taken
every one except about %: lie knew as
we'll as every one else that Helena has more
than 1890 people and it was abso-
lutely necessary as business propo,,
sition to have full and
complete census of Helena in the record:
Everybody engaged in the new work should
be sworn to do right and the list should
have the sworn endorsement of the mayor
and city council.
Alderman Lissner. VINO knows what nc
is talking about, said That az least l,OyI
names had been omitted IN me far m ware ara,
and 800 of these were Cinnamon. There are
at least seventy-tive 6lavonlans VINO nave
not been taken, also German settlemen'
ct about hfty people: ne wantea 20 ses
representatives OF these dlnerent classes
appointed to secure the names
Alderman steele salo was
duty the council owed It's constituentl
TO see that the enumerat1on was ploperl1
done and he endorsed the new proposition
The question then resolved lIse,1 into one
OF now 10 proceed Win Gne WORK: A!uel'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
Trotting Races To-Day.

C. E Kemp, maker of superior notary and
corporate seal presses. Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
THE FORMAL OPENING.

Concerts by First Cavalry Band daily at 1 and
D. m. at Hotel Broadwater.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
The Dumping Ground.

Alderman Thompson, as chairman of the
the street and alley committee, presented a
report signed by every member of that
committee. recommending the acceptance
of the proposition of Thos. OConnor and
Henry Brooke to sell the city fifteen acres
of ground in Squaw gulch for 5000.
Alderman Lissner, the champion OF the
much elevated Lime Kiln gulch dump. was
upon his feet in an instant and propping
himself in his own inimitable attitude be-
gan:
that ground for $500; now they want $1,000;
better go slow; wait till they get the title
to that ground. I am not in favor of buy
ing q new dumpinground when we have a
good one that was bought for 81 200, and
where We spent $500 for improving, it.
that we'll. If you want to buy more dump
ing ground, get one for the Sixth ward;
one for the east and one for the west side,
but we don't need this one. There ia no
title to it and probably will be none for ten
years."
This Squaw gulch ground is what the
city had been using before the Eiffel site
was secured. After the city usec it awhile
some enterprising schemers jumped it as a
mineral location, notified the, city
and to remove the garbage there
from. IL was 6lAp4y UCACul0
to force the city to buy it and the second
proposition made was to let the city take it
for 81, 600, but now the value has been
swelled to $3 600 and the city is confronted
with either having to pay that sum or have
lawsuit. No attempt has been made TO
develop the ground for its mineral, and Al
derman Lissner said until the claimants do
$500 worth of development work they have
no right to it, nor can they acquire pat
ent.
Alderman Thompson explained that the
city was confronted with one of three alter
natives: either to accept their offer, have q
lawsuit or remove the garbage. and be
thought it would cost at least 8, 600 to dc
the latter thing.
Alderman Connolly then made the re-
markable confession that he signed the re-
port simply because it was thrown in front
OF him and he wanted to get rid of it, and
therefore he did not consider himself
bound to stand in with the committee. HI
said the talk of a lawsuit was all bun.
combe and he would say. as he said Otter
before. THAT again it would be advisable II
60 slow and make an investigation of the
title. He said. however. that he thought ht
might vote for it, but didn't know. Alder
man Thompson then got back at Connolly
and expressed his surprise that any alder.
man should sign q paper just TO &c
md OF it. Al for himself he would nevel
sf@ - lpapR xnntA ~ nnaArstood il con
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

New things in picture mouldings 8
Calkins b Featherly's.