davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
State 11eps.

Island Pond is to have national bank.
Chas. w. Pease, proprietor of Pease's
hotel at Hartford, died Monday.
The Baldwin Refrigerator company of
Burlington has been reorganized. with
capital of 100000.
Business men of White River Junction
are holding carnivals for the purpose of
raising funds to build sidewalks.
The Vermont School Seat company has
been organized at Rutland with a capital
of 100000. Buildings will be erected at
once.
The citizens of White River Junction
have raised over SD, 600 by subscription
in aid of the project to hold the State fair
at that place.
Gus Williams, a Keeseyile negro, has
been sent to the House of Correction for
four years for robbing II. Z. Sails store
in Burlington.
The annual school of instruction for
the officers of the Vermont national
guard opened at Burlington on Tuesday
with large attendance.
Augustus Freeman, arrested at STAFFORD
for passing counterfeit coin, has been
taken to Burlington to be examined by
United States Marshal Robinson.
These postmasters have lately been ap-
pointed: Harry f. Parker, editor of the
Opinion, at Bradford; Capt. f. A. Howe
at Ludlow and f. r. Morse at Proctor.
Deacon Nathan Batchelder of Barnet
reached his ODD birthday last Sunday, and
is in most vigorous health. He has read
the Bible through nearly twice the past
year.
Corser, Hidden & Co.. the St. Adams
overall manufacturers, have begun to
move their machinery to BIattleboro.
The works will probably be in running
condition by the LIST of March
Stained-glass memorial windows have
been placed in the College street CongIe-
gational church, Burlington, by John
II. Converse of Philadelphia. The win
dows are in memory of Rev. j. X. Con-
verse.
Charles Whitaker of Rochester, a fire.
man on the Central Vermont railroad,
was killed the other night at Royalton
by falling from an engine through the
bridge at that point. The body was re-
covered.
The twentieth annual report of the
Vermont Dairymen's association will be
issued In a few days and in towns where
there are 20 or more copies to be distri-
buted they may be expected at the annu-
al town meeting.
Business is brisk at the sugar exchange
at Brattleboro. One order was received
last week for POO gallons of syrup to go
Sioux Falls, Dakota, as soon as the new
syrup comes in. In the past two weeks
nearly ton of cake sugar has been ship
ped.
Augustus Peterson, the colored man
who is suspected of setting fire to the
Queen City Park Hotel, Burlington, was
tried on the charge of larceny, Tuesday
of last week, and was held for the county
court. He is yet to have a preliminary
trial on the charge of arson.
State News continued on fifth page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
VERGENNES.


Ruey II. Moulton, aged 81, died in
Waltham the 18th.
George w. Fem of Bristol, Conn, was
in town Thursday buying horses.
ID. o. Noonan shipped one car of snow
flake potatoes to Boston Thursday.
School districts Nos. and of Addi-
son have been consolidated in.o one.
G. II. Sprigg shipped one car of cows
and calves to the Boston market Monday.
Frank Miner of IIOlyoke, Mass, is in
town visiting relatives and buying horses.
Mrs. Kirkbride of Glens Falls, n. Y,
and two children are visiting at A. Riv-
ers'.
\ Rev. Mr.. Sherman of the Baptist
CHURCH is holding meetings in Monkton
Occasionally.
Edrick Adams of Panton has been APP
pointed one of the six officers on the staff
of Gen. Alger.
The Methodist society held a sociable
at the residence of Joseph Carter We'd
nesday evening.
Several from Vergennes attended the
dance at the Douglas House at Brandon
Monday evening.
The Sons of Veterans met at their
rooms Tuesday evening for drill and
campfire stories.
Mrs II. Dill of Denver, Col, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lynch of Panton.
The Baptist society held a church So
ciable at the residence of Henry p. Fish
er Wednesday evening.
Rev. f. b. Taylor, rector of st. Pauls
church, and wife will return from Hart
ford, Conn.,, this week.
Rev, Mr.. Perkins of Burlington occu-
pied the pulpit of the Congregational
church on Sunday last.
1t is expected that the Vermont Mar
BILE company will locate finishing works
here in the near future.
Thomas Griffin, formerly a clerk in
Young's drug store. went to Stamford,
Conn.,, Monday evening.
Vergennes has purchased in the coal
line about 1000 tons since last fall prices
paid, from $3.50 to S5.15.
The Banyea brickyard business is to
be closed out, Mr.. Banyea intending to
move to Fitchburg, Mass.
Miss Fannie Ross, telegraph operator
in the depot at st, Adams, spent the last
week with her relatives here.
DR.. j. b. Powers. dentist, returned
from Boston this week, but is to perma-
nently locate there next week.
The receipts at the sociable and sup
per of the Roman Catholic parochial
school, Monday evening, were S97.
John Lyon has closed out his marble
business here and goes to Brandon next
week as manager of the Douglas House.
The donation for the Rev. Mr.. Scher'
merhorn of Panton, the 18th, was large
ly attended and the receipts were quite
large.
The fremen of Hook and Ladder Co.
No. had a public dance at City hal
Monday evening; music by the City or
chestra.
Miss f. NJ. Fullington of Monson
Mass, has been for the past week q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews of the
Reform school.
The ladies of st. Paul's parish met al
the parlors of Mrs. Charles K. Parker
Tuesday afternoon for work in the inter
ests of the church.
Saturday, market day, butter brought
II to Is cents; eggs, Is cents; dressed
poultry, u to Is cents; wood, 50 to 81
cord; hay, IS to $40 ton. Potatoes
fetch 60 cents to car.
Charles Leb9uf has the contract u
build a summer house at New Russia, n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
WEST CORNWALL.

Snow again, but not first-class sleigh.
ing yet.
The sick are improving, except Mrs.
Parker, who remains about the same.
Ed. Barton of Waltham and C. II.
Jones of Hubba dton were in town Mon
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
RADAM7S
MICROBE KILLER.
Cures all Diseases.

The claim to cure all diseases, may ut first
glance seem very absurd; but after reading
our pamphlet, giving history OF the Microbe
Killer, explaining the germ theory of disease,
and reading our testimonials, which prove
conclusively there is no disease ii will not
cure, the truth OF our assertion becomes clear.
No person suffering from any blood, chronic
or contagious disease should let Il day pass
without getting and reading this interesting
book, which will be given away or mailed
free. The gentlemen connected with this
company are well known business men OF this
city. Agents wanted everywhere. Address .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
larles Fay is quite sick.

Charles Fay is quite sick.
Mrs. ii. l.. Clark is no better.
Mrs. n. j. Speare quite severely injured
her arm and shoulder by fall on the ice
recently.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
FOR SALE.

The farm in Middlebury, one hall mile west
of Graded school and college, on the Bridport
road, containing 10 acres meadow and pas
ture be side wood lot OF five acres. Good
fences: two story house. and three barns
running water Acres well adapted to fruits
and vegetables OF all kinds especially aspar-
agus and strawberr es, which have been
raised in abundance and sold mostly here,
amounting each year to large sums. Has
wintered ID head OF cattle and four or hYe
horse kind on what was raised on farm.
For terms inquire "a premises
MIR. Il Ms. NJ. ID. PARMELEE.
Middlebury, VT, tct. "a, 1889. 40
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

New Schedule In Eject Sunday, juno 18th,
1S0O-Important Change In Passenger
Train Service New Arrangement Of
Through Car Service-Additfohal Trains
Quicker Time. @
Train No. I, (Pacifc Mail), will leave
Helena at 1:5O p. M, and will consist of the
following equipment:
Pullman vestibule sleeping car. Chicago
to Portland. via. Wisconsin Central, St
Paul, Helena and Tacoma. Pullman tour
sleeping car, Chicago to Portland, via.
Wisconsin Central, St. Paul. Helena and
Tacoma. Pullman vestibule sleeping car,
St. Paul to Portland, via. Logan, Butte,
Garrison and Tacoma. Pullman tourist
sleeping car, Northern Pacific palace din
ing cars and free colonist sleeper. and first
and second class day coaches, st. Paul to
Portland, via. Helena and Tacoma.
Train No. 3, Pacific Expressl, will leave
Helena at $50 a. M, and will consist of:
Pullman vestibule sleeping car, Chicago
to Portland, via. Chicago, Milwaukee l. st.
Paul railway, St. Paul, Helena and Tacoma.
Pullman tourist sleeping car, st. Paul to
man vestibule sleeping car. st. Paul to. Liv-
ingston, yellowstone Park sleeper). North
ern Pacific dining car and first and second
class day coaches, st. Paul to Portland, via.
Helena and Tacoma.
TrainNo. 2 (Atlantio MaiD will leav
Helena at lO:55 p. M, and will consist Of:
Pullman vestibule sleeping car Portland to
Chicago via Tacoma, Helena, st. Paul and
Wisconsin Central. Pullman vestibule
eeping car Portland to St. Paul via Taco
la, Garrison, Butte and Logan. Pullman
murist sleeping car, Northern Pacific din
tog cars and first and second class day
inaches Portland to st. Paul via Tacoma
cod Helena.
anTrain No. 4 (Atlantic Express) will leave
elena at 4:,5 p. m. and will consist Of:
Huffman vestibule sleeping cars Portland
Pc Chicago via Tacoma, Helena, st. Paul
tand Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
way. Pullman tourist sleeping car Port
land to Chicago win Tacoma, Helena and
the Wisconsin Central. Pullman vestibule
sleeping car Livingston to st. Paul Yellow
stone Park sleeper). Northern Pacific free
colonist sleeping car, palace dining car and
first and second class day coaches Portland
to st. Paul via Tacoma and Helena.
For further particulars, sleeping car res
ervations. ETC., call at the Northern Pacific
city ticket office, corner Of Main and Grand
streets. A. D. EpaAR, Gen. Agt.,
Helena, Mont.
CHAs. s. Fee, g. P. 4 +. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
GLOVE CONTEST MONDAY.
Two colored PuSiiists Have signsd Arti-
c1es for q E1xht.

Two colored Pusiiists Have signsd Arti-
c1es for . Fight
glove contest has been arranged be-
tween Billy Weston, champion lightweight
OF illinois, BARRING Billy Myer,) and T.
Maxwell. The fight is to be for 800 and
Will take place at Tuohy's road house. be-
yond the broadwater hotel, Monday even
ing next. A forfeit of $25 has already been
plaoed in the hands of Mr.. G. Blair, final
stakeholder. The contest is to be made
with four-ounce gloves, tho liehtest allowed
BY law, and it is believed will be RATHER,
as both men are said to be game and very
scientific: The match is for twenty-five
rounds, the winner to receive 800 and the
gate receipts. The contest will be private,
none but invited friends to be admitted.
lnvitations will be sent out to those whose
presence is desirable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20

For the Woman's Home,

The board of directors for the Woman's
Home call the attention of the mothers
whose children are engaged with Mrs. Ayr
in rehearsing cantata. to be given in the
near future, for the benefit of the Home, to
the unalterable fact that no rehearsals will
be required in the evening. And they fur
Their desire the public in general and the
good friends in particular who are interest
ed In the establishment of Woman's
Home, to bear in mind that the little folks,
60 zealously working to secure funds to pay
Tor the foundation Of this Home, that has
been in contemplation and partial progress
for over three years, need the merited en-
couraRement of full attendance of all the
papas, mammas, aunts, uncles, and friends,
who it is hoped will emulate the enthusiasm,
OF the little ones by insuring the financial
success of the Entertainment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
PERSONAL.

Mile Rhea is staying at the Broadwater.
Mrs. s. Morgan arrived last night from
the east.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Broadwater yesterday were E. L. Bonner
and wife and Miss L. j. Bonner and Mrs. d,
S; Thompson. Also John Caplice, of Butte,
erty up on Ten Mile.
Northern Pacific departures yesterday
were: Frank Fish, st. Paul; Thomas E.
Mitchell. Calumet, Mich; Mrs. A. E. Allen,
st. Paul; II. Disston, Chicago; Joseph La
pointe, Duluth; Gideon Jacob, Montreal;
Axel Luargberg, st. Paul; A. +. Piper and
wife, Kansas City.
Mr.. Julius Sands, senior member of the
firm of Sands Bros, of this city, arrived
from New York yesterday on one of his an
nual visits to look after his extensive stock
and mercantile interests in this state, He
is one of Helena's Oldest merchants and is
always received by our citizens with a cor
dial welcome. During his stay he will be
the guest of his partner and brother, Mr..
Morris Sands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
Stealing a Stallion.

Mack Salvas is in Jail. He is charged
with attempting to steal stallion from the
ranch of Mrs. McClord, about fifteen miles
north of the city, but was intercepted in his
travels by James Jones, who stopped him
and had him placed under arrest. In early
times this offense merited capital punish
ment, and Salvas is to be congratulated that
those days. He will have hearing TO-DAY
before Judge Sanders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
A Fine Performance of Josephine u
Ming's Last Evening.

Fane Performance OF Josephine n
Mins's Last Evening.
JOSEPHINE, EarPREss OF THE FRENoH; an
historic drama in six acts by Albert Roland
Haven.
Ming's opera house held one Of the finest
audiences of the season last evening to wit
ness Mile Rhea in her new character OF
Josephine, Empress of tho French. It was
gathering of people representative of the
wealth and refinement of the city. The
performance on the whole was very salts
factory. The company was strong through
out and very we'll balanced, while in point
of staging and costuming the production
was among the best Of tbs year. It must be
said of the play that at times in becomes
tiresome. There are few dramatic situa-
tions and general slowness of action seems
to pervade the entire performance. While
much OF the text of the play is prosy in
character it shows the laborious work of a
thoughtful student. The dialogue is
dramatic at times and at other times unin-
teresting. While the play is too long there
Is historic interest interest that main
tains strength until the last curtain.
Ordinarily the interest would center
around the character of Josephine It is
MEs
produced the more vivid impression ON the
audience last evening. It was q magnifi-
cent performance throughout. To begin with
Mr.. Harris presented a wonderfully strik-
ing appearance of the Little Emperor, if we
are to accept the traditional picture as cor.
rect. The posture of the head, movement
of the body and costume showed great
study and careful Interpretation. Add to
this the stern expression of countenance
and flashing eye and the character appears
rs finished as art can make it. It is the
greatest impersonation ever seen in Helena
as we'll as thorough artistic success.
Whatever may be said of ''star" actors,
Mr.. Harris has fully demonstrated his
ent time.
The Josephine of Mile Rhea was also
Impressive. She is a talented emotional
actress, graceful in manner and with fine
stage presence. In the more dramatic
scenes she showed much power and in ap-
pearance sho was an ideal queen. The
magnificent robes and the imperial tiara
contributed very largely to her successful
impersonation of the unfortunate empress
It must be said, however, that her sue
cess was dulled by the French ac-
cent and the monotonous wall that
characterized all of her dialogue. Her
strongest work was seen in the death of the
Empress.
Mr.. Francoeur as Talleyrand was appre-
ciated. He played the willy diplomat with
much care. At all times he was striking
figure in the caste.
Miss Ida Van Siclen was graceful and
pretty Pauline, and the other members of
the company were far above the average.
NJ lie Rhea and company will play Jo-
sephine again tonight and tomorrow night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
Prof. Alexander's Lecture.

Prof. Alexander gave another of his popu-
lar lectures to large audience at Encore
hall last evening. The subject was the
Choice Of Pursuits, which was divided into
tho topics, Nature, Study and Practice.
The lecture was thoroughly entertaining
tanning feature of the evening was the reci-
tation of The B0bolink by Mrs. Alexander.
Several people were also examined. Another
free lecture will be given this evening and
Mrs. Alexander will give another recitation,
Tbs pEofeesof's examinations occupied al
o6 his time yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
R.oB'T. P. PORTER,
Supt. of Census"

w. A. Logue says the Big Blackfoot is the
finest section of Montana for game. Deer
are plentiful, few elk are to be found. the
river is full of trout and bear are quite
numerous. On the road to Helena this
week large bear was met in the road and
1t was question who would give the way
The horses were frightened out of their
senses and would gladly have taken to the
woods had they not been held by firm
hand. Bruin, after taking a careful survey
OF the situation, stalked majestically off
into the woods,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
To Arrive To-Day.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena this afternoon on the Northern Pa
oifc west-bound train at 15O: Mrs. E. G.,
Edwards, NJ. Farrell and wife. A. Kellick,
John Cisco, Frank Barber, Like Kass, w.
l.. Grove, j. H. Fish her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
Arrivals ut The Helena.

c. P. Flatley, St. Paul.
+. w. Young, San
Francisco.
]. H. Coddington, N. Y
VIM. j. Landars, San
Francisco.
John u. Upshin, u. s.
N, Washington.
E ID. HASTE. Sun River
A. H. Hendricks. ST.
Paul.
G. P. Noyes, st. Paul.
A. Z. Frost, Blu tie.
J. L. Shields, Chicago.
Harry &. Diston, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
III. Wansor, San Fran
G. l.. Borney. st. Paul.
J. =. Driesbach, N. Y.
j. M. Trancoeur, N. Y.
4. RossunAr. st. Paul.
W. 8. Mott, Minneapolis
F. h. Semple. Minnie
apolis.
Albert Shelter. st. Paul.
G. g. Root. st. Paul.
u. w. Donahoe, San
Francisco.
+. Foremfa. Mime
apolis.
n. c. McCausland,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l c.
Mills, Newburg, N. Y.
D. Mills, Newburg, MY
and child, NewburR, NY
Grand Central.
VIM. Harris. N. Y.
Frank 8. Pierson, N. Y.
G. w. Frame, Castle
=. A. Swiggatt. Wickes.
j. II. Phillips, Missoula.
l. d: Fullner, San
Francisco.
II. y. Ogden, St Paul.
A. r. Burns, T.. Helena,
Il. Palmer, ct. Falls.
z. w. Nettle.on, ham
sas City, Mo.
+. j. LANCER, Everest,
N. d.
Mrr. BrOcton. Reno,
K. X. Lidgerwood, Chi
cagO.
g. Sparkling, Wickes.
G. Kirby, MsrysviIle.
I. Burr. Jr. Boston.
Rev. S. q. Dodd, u. & A
P. T. Arnold. San Fran
j. +. Oh eHeld, Post
Faces, Idaho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
Special Meeting,

The board of county commissioners o,
Lewis and Clarke county viii meet in
special seasion, Saturday, June q, 1880, q,
10 q. N. By order Of the board.
J. 9. Tookx1. Clerk.
Helena, Mont, june l6. 1850.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20

$3.50 worth Of goods bought at Swand CarIson's
cigPr holder free. S'S~ -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20

G. z. Conrad, Fl. Benton
II. D. Carey, Buffalo.
Mrs. David Il. Brown,
1T. Benton.
FL. l.. Low, San Fran
cisco.
b. W. Brown, Denver
John II. Hamley. N. Y.
&. D. Anger. Littl Falls
MINI.
J. L. Cochran, Ct. Falls
Frank O'krien. Butte.
H. P. Role, Great Falls
J. B. Welcome, Butte.
A. Humphill, Chicago.
c. A. Munger, N. York.
G. Cristinsen. st. Louis.
J. r. Murdoch. Chicago
VIM I. Tabor, st. Paul
]. X. Amory, New York
Walter Allen, st. Louis
Thos. w. Catlin, Deer
Lodge.
TLoa FL, Sheolin, Min
neapolis.
], Fl. Maille-, st. PAIL.
G.. II. L. Sharpe. Boston
W. c. Buskert, Butte.
J. &. Rogers, U. :. A.
g. A. Wheaton. Minnie
apo!is.
DR.. C. g. Curr.er, Min
neapolis.
Mise Mary d. Mills,
Newbu,v, N. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. C. Caldwell
Arrivals at the
Ida Van Siclen, N. Y.
Miss Benton. N. Y.
VIM. Hastings, N. Y.
JEFF Howard, Castle.
j. H. Smith, Mitchell.
Il. A. Thompson, Omaha
w. W. Priestly. tit. Falls
s w. Merrill, Jefferson.
P. priser, Marysville.
g. Riggs. E. Helena.
j. A. Il, 'Tompkins, Mil
YANKEE.
c. b. Felt. Salt Lake.
]. II. r ,denburg, Ever
est, N. ID.
B. ID. Garn,r, W. s.
Spring..
=. c. Eyi, Townsend.
Jas. H. kAlston, Marys
vile.
b. A. Stone, Drummond
3. +. Prics. Milwaukee.
o. Young, Montgomery,
No.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

4 Featherly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
FoR sAIESHo6sEaofD f6RN1T6RE
Apply sos Harrison ave.
TOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE SADDLE
With new ssa ASdsess l. si.sr
O. box IA, city.
EOR sALE-loO YEARLlNG CATTLE, 50
- COWS and calves, 20 dry cows, . short horn
bulls, Devon imported bull, % large broke
stock Is just arrived from from Oregon. Inquire q
Jake Fisher, horse marAet.
FOR SALE CHEAP--2ls FINELY GRADED
- cattle-Durham and Polled Angus bulls; IS
calves thrown in. Address T. $. French d Co,
Helena
TOR sALE-WELL ESTABLISHED GRO
= Gerry business in Helena; good location. new
fee.
r avenue in Fioverree addition; only $780, 1906
terms easy. Chandler J. Meath.
EoR sAIE-GOOD lot EAsTERLY ADDI-
tion-$550 Chandler i Heath.
FOR SALE GOOD HORSE AND BUGGY
store.
FOR SALE = -FOUR THOROUGHBRED
Llewellyn pups. Address ass N. Main st.
FOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-sO HEAD or
- mares and geldings. also tine bred stall
lions. For particulars address box Ql5, or George
Booker, Helena, Mont.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN-NEW FURNITURE
and lease of now brick S-room house. Bath,
posto afSs; 0'0'A 'nss ne'' ''0A'""'' 'o1
EOR SALE-CHEAP, A FIRST-CLAsS 10
horse upright steel boiler. Apply at this
Office
A GOOD CRANDALL TYPEWRITER TERMS
"A reasonable Apply at this Office.
TOR sAI.E-AT A BARGAIN. rs HEAD OF
Graded Durham stock-cattle, including ~
one, two and thrse-year-old steers and four Dur
ing between Gailatin and Bozeman. Must be
sold at once. Apply Longmaid Bros. Gallatin,
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Advertisements under this head three times
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ ( SNAIL 10Y
w IA years of age, will do any kind of light
work. Call at or address 9l7 Eighth avenue,
Helena, Mont.
WANTED BY MAN AND
w wife, work Of any kind have no children,
used to ranching. Address C., independent.
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE.
W situation to do second work chambermaid
or general homework in small family. Call at
or address 70 Raleigh street.
SITUAT1ON WANTED-As CHAMBERMAID
- in hotel. Address Z. B., this office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
~ ~ bOok-keeper or to do general work in n
etore has had six years experience as bookkeeper.
Address Nj. NJ, this Office.
SITUATION WANTED-A STEADY YOUNG
~ man with . No. l team wants work. Apply
1T Paynes hotel, Park avenue.
WANTED-SMALI4 SET OF BOOKS TO
w keep by an experienced book-keeper, whose
time is not wholly employed Books adjusted
and balanced. w. j. s., independent Office.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN HAVING LEISURE
w hours, would like to keep set of books,
reasonable: good writer and references. Address
G. 9. g., this Office.
WANTED-A POSITION BY A YOUNG
w man familiar with the grocery business, and
care OF horses; best of references and acquainted
with city. Address T., Independent Office
WANTED,-A SITUATION BY, A YOUNG
man, druggist by trade: speaks and writes
German: would be glad to accept situation in any
Hoffman Hotel. Butte, Mont.
WANTED SITUATION A FIRST-CLAsS
W dress maker would like few more en-
gagements by the day. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Capital Employment Office, 2l2 Lawrence street.
SITUATION WANTED-By competent driver
y for delivery wagon; we'll posted in city. Ad.
dress j. Y. IL, this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
Grand Militia Rail.

Grand Militia Ball.
Don't forget the grand ball to be given at
the New State arsenal, Friday, July 4.