davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04
7 y - = =
TOLEDO. -. july -. 1890.
: NETTING.
dividend Notices

I'M DENVER AND KIO pl!ANDE RAILROAD Co,
ii MlLLIAM.Sl, ~
NLN-lOkK, July III. 1890.
4 DIVIDEND Of
= One and a half Il l-2l per cent
been d-lutr1 the Preferred capital Stock
& company payable on August -, pgoAlno
The an,f,l books oI p"f'ged stock VIII close a,
3 l.. D. J..l ~, and reopen At 10 a. August 10.
WILLIAM WAGNER. S'cr.tary.
NhW.YoNK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
NrN-Iork. July - 1870.
f \ MEETING of IN" Board of Directors
ld tlI. Gay = dividend of three 3 per cont was
G.,l.r. PAYABLE AID after August out Of th" am
ns, of tl. Sis moaths riding July 81 ISAAC HOW
LAND ta.hIr
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
chicago. ll. July =. $500.
" CTlCE--A quart rly dividend of Two Dol
" at- p't .har has 'h ia, 'c'a declared GA The pre-
hl. dny of ~"ti u"Nt 10 >to khndrr- ~ record at IN"
close % busifr-- hour pI f.f tfl W AugI-t
Tlt di,c,ud ou ,!ar.- registered n NcwNoll, viii De-
rat a. the office "a" faut- agents. Mt.,rs john
patton CO. SO - Ni'.1n,--t. NrNA Orh, Hdd th Gii
dcpd shl4'- registered 20 chicago Nl De- Ilid a., Ne
Oiirc the ~ The company {. H. FOS fE,
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04
MANHATTAN TRUST co.

VI .,ooo ooo
OAflIAL
CORNER or WALL AND NASSAU SITS.
Legal Depository for Court AID Trust Funds and General
Deposits.
LIBERAL RATES Of INTEREST PAID on BALANCES
The COMPANY Is authorized 20 act A. tXE,,tToR ,
TRUSTEE; a. fISC Al. and IRA NSfEh A"bN4 ana a.
RIGISIT,AIs 0f STOCKS and HONHS,
Oilers 70 executors anu lIst'' VI S''l5
and 10 .i0s and benevolent insttI0n- eA Aep'iohai
fa.,ue =, fot inc transaction ~ their busincrs
OFFICERS
+. o. FRENCH. President. ~ ,.,,,
j. t. WATERBURY. Vlre-Presldrnt
A. 4. FRENCH, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS . =,
r. o. French y. Y. II, w. tann9h y u
X. i. Cross, y. Y. lohn u. ro,ru, ~,
- 80 ri,i1'nnt Y Jane, - sheldon, y Y.
n"Tn, 'nn,,mmToi,b X " A. \ Ito.rnbaum, y. Z.
- - lisidS ~ X sam. X. Shiplry Phila.
has. T. Tag, N Y. Il I " iI'un ~
Field ChicAgo- - l. MH-r,uur,,. ~
La. Merton. ~ Y. IL w. "VF"'os' '''
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04
CLEvELANp. AKRON ANp CoLUMDUs.

CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS. .
fS%f'' e + 5.? . q! II s's 'lsS:
COLORADO MIDLAND.
III, fs$; !: 2 "4 e :s
DETROIT. BAY CITY AND ALpENA. ooo
H$@p; !: 2 "5 %- B s
EELArGER SYSTEM.
E$%#'; %:'5 II" ls
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PEyINsuLAE-
fl. f:$f- :: 3 81! % 3.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
E"%f; si s: s. s 8; ss IS
GRAND TRUNK CANADA.
'"S# a ss ss ;S ,csss s3si3S IS
BANAWUA AND MICHIGAN.
YaPS', ASi1a rs Of T'i a July s5s s9 SIZE is2 s
Jan, to July q i'2oos l'o.oo7 10o'o9s
KEOKUK AND WESTERN.
fa.'% %t"H II .]ay..~ ,sssSs G. IS IS
jan 10 LlT7T'LE ROCK AID MEMFPiIlis
aa Tsrd Ts'g re uS II !qy 5Y sss55 sds 5S7 2s8Ss
MEXICAN NATIONAL.
ian !d TcH so uy !" . "y 26s5Ss5 g5s5s 5s5if
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI 40, 60,
Number Ot Iuilcs........ 0'3 623 Ga3
Third wock in July. S1l1iO s10.43J T1o.'33
Jan. to July 2l....-- 1,g3J,JOO 2.Ol,3J 2l03SGo
sno,,, T0LEDo mlsI PEORIA Up 81 wEsTEES s.7
Third week ia july. SO io3 SlS2B TlbS9
Jan. / 10 July n. 4Go,l4h 1889 f02, JD2
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Aug ., Il 30 p m.-Consols. % 1916 for
and 80 BAG for tho account. Atlantic and urrat
Western frat mortgage trustees certificate. 3G Illinois
Central lls Mexican ordinary, 49, ~. Paul common,
49,; Reading. :27. Mexican Central new per cent
bonds 1884, discount IN the open market for
both short rlree-months' bills Is a., per cent.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04
fertnrcs Gno Hleetiuss.

4 MEXICAN INSTlTj TE.--The quarterly
y meeting Institute will be held Thursday,
1890, o'clock D. AZ its rooms No. 1l1-113
West 3Sih.~t. JAMES q. POWERS. Sccre tsry.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04

The tank exchanges at the NewYOrk C airing House
and the sold the New York Stock Exchange last
week and for the week Of the preceding
follows
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

DENVEN AND RIO GNANDE.
Is-S. 1850. 1890.
TomIth week in Juy... seI2,5O Soel $50 '27s 900
Jan to july 81 f,--B b'l 4'"-.'Hi f''oo -
CENTRAL VERMONT.
Third July. ........ $3.50 so ~
CI&CINNAT1. JACKSON AND MACkINAw
Third wr,h In July. 7lc O6O rll.W' SltlV,
Jan. ! "a July 2l......- -d3.'jf 3j3,li3 Jf-'olo
CHICAGO. ST PAUL AND KANSAS CITY.
Third week in july. ........ S5S,slo so, ldI
Jan. / " July 2l..... l,OvJ,Slo I-9O'~i'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04

Leaving II surplus Of nearly So 600 900 I'm The treasury
A. II * desirable 10 have full representation u me
,,E NJ Inc CompYny .harcolirrs Nho cannot b" present
,r ,oac..d b, end their proHc~ % the Secretary, with
IuetrurtlDn. how % N0t" the -ano.
p' ""'' " " 4 Y LIGGTTr. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04
TIE WEEK AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

| AZ the Stock Exchange il was week of in
tense duJness in all the departments. There was
a General small >hrink0gc Ia values for shares
winch was immensely and significantly ont Of
proportion 10 the efforts which wcr pat forth on
a dull market 10 mark lower prices. II may he
said ihat the entire speculation Of the week was
devoted to efforts 30 mark down prices and IN
ducr the real holders Of securities to into tie
market as sellers. The insignificant declines in
G2urcs best mark the failure OF the efforts. and
render all cOUIIucHi upon tie Situot0n supcrIuuls
Tie transactions in the listed department
amounted only 10 4sj.GjS share, and in the
listed department 70 2sO,l"V shares. Sugar GER
1ifcatcs contributed 242,4J2, over 3j per cent.
10 the total busincss Of the week the fluctuations
covered a range from - 81 10 Z? II with a
nral closing at II J-3, against 20 j-S one wcci.
oro The announcement that the eminent bank
mo firm of Kiddcr Peabody a Co. had been en-
yagcd 10 Tr0rQanlZc The company the trust
under the laws Of the Stale OF Ncw-NOrk by
eiving confidence b. holders Of the certificates
uuuueSilpnably stimulated the speculation and
was an i,u;orfant factor in establishing the final
advances recorded. But thr engagement Of that
cnHncntiy conservative firm Is sad confession
ON the mart Of the trustees Of u loss of public
confidence. Inasnuch as reorganization Of the
Sugar Trust IS simply an exchange Of one ccr'ih-
csir for another that no advances Of money are
required and no guarantee Is necessary 70 carry
ONT a reorganization which meets with the ap-
provaI of the certificate holders. IL seems 10 have
been UNNECESSARY. excepting under the conditions
which we have surmiscd. that the sum Of S?J00oD
should be contributed for the backing OF n ffin
which VIII command success and confidence.
Again The question il forced upon us why the
original holders Of certificates issnod LY the trust
for the different properties put into II were not
glad Of the opportunity ~ recoup the certificates
at the current market value, ana thus rcoraanlze
under the laws among themselves without the
creating a pnblic confidence Nevertheless un-
der the proposed plan the puDIic WIZ gain
greater knowledge 0f tho actual cond ltiOn Of the
new new company p and It's earning Gapaci'y than n
could obtain by any other method The other
so-called industrial stocks, which include by the
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04

f1nGna Il, H. BONDS, per cents r52Ol.0o0 4Ll!J,0O0
rnnce Oih o. 1891. A. pr cent? 31OfG,iJ CS2i, ,JOO
u I'an OF 1907, per cents. IOI,Is72OD 2I7G3,5oO
ioSs 40 80 ,I3 0Oo
q, V the foregoing il is seen that the net r,tluc-
on Ih bank note circulation duTing the month
,.E vuE was Sl.J1i0i2, made mp lay the retire
an ANN ol fl6'j3:} surrendered circulation, less
d. M increase of SS74 circulation secured by
liPD''o Cl Lifted Si&tcs bonds. TIE net de-
mnn,h III bank note circulation for the twclrc
""Is Is c23IJO,lGi. Of which S2l l,7l3.J3j
deposited fcr ,Gc o gr .gprrod r me TaIGa SG bo @
.,,,,,',. "N' ohIS S@V3G.?2G BY . decrease ir thc
U,"ut U.t, 0i bonds deposited 10 sccnrr crculation
fcnder7 s, ~" 'NSiVe months the coinage Of legal
s2G ono du'I'' dollars has amounted to about
S'o'VoV,ooo' or 10 So. 900 900 ,rcatrr sum tlan
cira, c. iriiicment oi non-lcgal-tcndcr Iank norc
,,o dhe nltcd States Treasurer last week received
Saul -, ord from Iaurous ,omrcos ssh.
3s99 al .o,al from al. SJ.2J0 O9A, against $15l2-
"'' lot Inc preceding week
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.
,r nH uie operations Of the New-York Sub-Trcas-
i, r,S ~ me week ended last Friday evening which
n, o,I1, th' receipt Of Sl,3G3.901 for exchange
w w otheT Sub-Treasurics aud SGiUO 900 for gJjd
riken from the Assay Office Tor cAroIr. and ihc
KY ."vni 0 - 0sj0,no1 for purchased bonds, the
n'iioik' ioik' banks lost $27g,352 cash. As the
eao' p part OF the payments for bonds (S7 000,-
y Vas made OH the first tay of the bank we, X
I ,p ~" receipts Tor gold bars were 81 800 coo on
ttucS'dy and "a .00O, 900 yesier law tho avrIa,ei
,t, It's i"ms should count in thr ranks weekly
d,,i'ehu Tor saiE ~ about 81. 900 900. Ycstcr-
I'A bank Statement Of averages for the week
ho"s ,ho. gam OF S4,G62,5 800 cash This indicates
80 ~. ehe interior movement cx Treasury opera
,na was about equally divided between receipts
boid;m.soes and that the statement reports cash
s,n' vines OF about $4,000, 900 greater than the
Frd,x@ @o'nnany held at the close OF business
rh Ihe loans were expanded 81 j30 900
'"''e"ss IN deposits, reported at S1,os4,Se0.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04
Cost an0 (oun0

OsT OR STOLEN. Bankbook No 2i3o o6i issued bJ
IL thc German savings Bank IN tAc city OF 80.
fo Johann Waldbu-set. All persons are cautlHeS =
negotiate the and requested to deliver lho DooA
tho Bank, corner lith-st. and iti.syes
New-York tribune., 1890-08-04
TIE MONETARY SITUATION

Aug. L. SO Aug s. 'S9. Aug .. go
Exchanges Sj7J s0j7 COZ s54Z. DO, or
No. shares sold. l.ooJ319 ol@lol 1G1,e'7
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

The cotton frocks and lowered delaines
were very pretty. but it is necessary to say
that they trailed slightly on the ground.
Frocks indulging in this bad habit become
soiled at a watering place very easily;
There were more Panler toilets tnan :, !
black lace over black or colored silks. It
was noticeable, too, that in the freshest
toilets narrow millinery ribbons were CIV
ing way to quite wide ones. In the concert
hall of the Royal Pavilion George ~. built
it when Prince of Wales, but Victoria sold
were worth observing. The one whose eyes
S ss shape peshs of black orinoine With
small scarlet peoples decking the brim.
The one who had . gallant yachtman at
tending her wore yellow hat OF japanese
black velvet loops and large rhododen-
drons. The fipp- aappy flop Leghorn hat
is more French and American than Eng
lish, but there were one or two specimens
trimmed with field flowers, as we'll as great
numbers of small black bonnets, mere
tips set upright in the familiar "Ich Dieu''
fashion.
There is not much to say for Brighton
bathing costumes. The darkest and clums-
lest garments are apparently viewed with
most favor as being least attractive and
or serge with little braiding in white or
black there is little variation. believe I
did see one suit of white flannel braided
in Ml'n home u'i attitudes would id scare the the
fishes to turn the tide. The tennis ground
was lively, tho sunset gorgeous; then one
must HE back to London, for were not
Irving and Terry to read and would not a
good share of the world be there? London
fails to empty itself as completely as usual,
the summer IL 10 wet and cold, and 10 it
happened that Mrs. Alma Tadema sat near
me In white silk with brad bands of black
velvet. Mrs. Campbell Praed VAS in the
audience in printed India silk, and some
body more or less distinguished who wore q
low red gown and magnificent diamond or
naments.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

The crowd was motley, but less 90 than at
Long Branch or Rockaway. AIRY and his
kriette do get fifty miles out Of London.
che turnouts clanked with silver and were
lay with color as during driving hour at
Newport; the promenaders had the lighter
|one of Narragansett Pier, while the bath
hairs and the donkeys and the GUTTER
fRged, often brown-sailed boats and the
Reavy blue-green atmospheric tones, only
PARTIALLY believed by the chalk, lent a
}iquantly foreign tone. The women wore
khite or q rich red mauve that glowed in
he sunshine or canary yellow or blue COM
rasts of color that would be ventured BY
|ew Americans. Out on tho end Of the
hahn pier was tall girl in wildly red
|own of thin silk that swathed her figure
ith every puff of the breeze. Above this
pc had buttoned smart white jacket and
q her blonde hair was . large fat-topped
lack straw hat, turned up in front
rim 0f Ssid tes es two on 'Pih e. OF sas
standing bow of black ribbons.
Two women out Of three wore their hair
cry high and the hat or bonnet slantinQ
pward behind, with spray of flowers or q
bee butterfly 80 placed ut the back as to
Pngthen the head peculiarly in a diagonal
ne from the chin to the rear of the crown,
Producing an effect that seems to be espe-
tally smart, but that to the unappreoiative
bems flat-headed.
The silk shirt might be called, with the
hunger women, the prevailing style. It
las invariably belted and showed a consid-
Fable founce of material below the waist
ne, being in this respect much less trie
nd finished than the shapes affected IN
merica. The yellow-haired girls wore
lue and white striped shirts. combined
it'll blue ties fastened in sailor knot and
it'll the long ends secured beneath the
aistband, and very narrow. brimmed sailor
ats with three bands of blue ribbon about
he crown. The browh-haired girls wore
ink shirts, pink ties and black sailor hats
it'll pink ribbons. Ali sorts of girls wore
be "beauty-spot" veil, which at Brighton
black and has only one patch, that being
mite large one, just under the left eye.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

s.A.A. ~
behind white ffocks, w1tn green 1aOo 80 -
the throat and green nat sEmminRss; 49, H.U'
u1usu.l oomomasaon ~: ~ 49, 49, = t.,S =
eoIosed q gray WOOL NTH nIoaa ~, 1s sS;. Il
oisSs ss ,c. 9 ~, :ns BE- t1imed VII
mal9oefaeeA sne aavoi1te noweF ne HN IT,
Poppy o. sne En9nsn s = a. th.r
Drune .s mose PI T.;e. 80 yk;ta silI
one olsem 80 ~: ~ 5asoa, S,.. ~ ,,;isd
wy yellow lk IL. :nfi nc Ias e. ns. tstin
x3In nowe1s ana s'e0 0o~n WIN s'''o" .''-''
f'G Tno';.h ,.or,. tho h.,a money know
GnklAsn PeVPso wIv as sWs. ,..s -:re ~
, noT 70 enjoy snemseavee I ,;nr .rd I vhite
nstie elfi!s on R Gnss ~ . p,a. eni i hers
clsssoI s;t - rtn: sna dancSed vhite siik
s xasL Mnlse I sbs -. ~ ~. nnch henuffcd
ssooklne QUE @S;s" "1e 49, ~ hnnrst vhfch r
sna lume S yniso ,s cr ~ Tnsli.h ohil-
Ss1r .na ~S;ch IT,. maSee ia lauah BE-
e..,.s 81 r.,n;,rds ma 81 the aift volumes
c cs. ~, y ,,t 4, countrv inns vhere The
s se4 ne s sDous ..;c or.an V;ctor3a II styled
~. , S kiosanrc 81 Nav ma wherein il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

Photographic Bird songs.
No ono who, in reading for honors at Ok
ford, has taken up Aristophanes for ono of
his books will eyer be able to forget that
most entertaining writer in the accounts
of his Birds" Every one who has read
tho play will remember what tho various
birds have said, and how they said it. But
neither A ristophanes himself nor any other
writer of verse or prose could ever repro
duce their notes, whether in writing or de-
scription- with any. exactitude. You listen,
and try to keep them in your mind, but It -
a vain attempt. You endeavor to imprint
each change on your memory, but as vain
"; abiit, evasit, eiupit. There have been
numberless attempts to write down in
words the notes of the songs of birds. but
no one can say that they have been very
successful.
1T occurs to me that it might be quite
possible to take down every note of a bird
song by means of the photograph, and
then, by reproducing them more at leisure,
they could be written down "'in score by
any musician, art and nature thus going
hand in hand. I may be wrong, but that is
what occurred to me as "happy thought
while listened to those liquid notes of the
song thrush on the Dough overhead.
And. further, thought what a solace ii
might be to some sufferer in a sick room to
be able to enjoy the pleasure without the
sad drawback of its being at the cost Of
some poor bird in cageLThe Spectator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
fashions, Mostly Artificial. to Be
Seen at Brighton, the English
Long Branch.
Jnder tho Chalk OHM and Along
tho Parades Of tho Cele-
brated Resort
Motley Crowd In Varied Summer
Fashions-Busy Times for the
Bathing Machines.

| LONDON, July SOL do not know of any
occupation more amusing until one wea-
hes Of it-than driving on the Esplanade at
brighton, which one may call the Long
Branch of England, save that. considering
The vast extent of the British watering
blaze. the American resort is only q camp
kompared with it. The fine expanse of sea,
he white chalk cliffs, the long rows OF
bathing machines, lowering the British ma
ron to the water by windlass, the lively
nusic of the band on the roof of the aqua
ium and the gay crowds Of visitors make
10 scene that, while it is novel. is wonder
ully entertaining.
Yesterday was typical Brighton after
loon. When our trap turned into the pa
ade at o'clock or thereabouts, the three
niles of its length were all wind, glare
nd fashion, for this London by the Sea
las no shade. and the sun, for marvel,
vas bright, and even warm. The British
ctoolboy was very much en- evidence, with
lis plug hat of grown man, his collar OF
N infant of 6 years, and his jacket Of a
gaiter, smartly gloved, and Offering his very
lender arm to his big sister or mamma.
Inglishwomen were out in force, very
traight, very stiff. very much rouged. One
linn, correct creature, whose carriage for a
lime kept abreast of ours. had put on her
makeup most literally high on her cheek
ZONES and behind her ears. She inclined
Ter head constantly to acquaintance.
rusting to the elevation of the carriage, ae
b the stage, to TOMB down crude effect into
oft brilliancy. Almost every woman one
passed was powdered, some thick and un-
leasantly. Many had darkened the eye
ashes and brows and the hollows under the
yes. One pretty girl came to speak to the
occupants of carriage drawn up by the
kalk. She was fresh and sweet and fail
nd exquieitely dressed, but her lashes were
owdery, like a miller's, except that she had
Hacked instead Of whited them. One sees
noueh of this sort of thing in New York,
tut English fashion is much more unpleas-
ntly artificial. People tell me that Eng
fshwomen powder because they take toe
much wine and it makes their noses glow,
1t all events, it is not pretty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

Probably the most extensive stock OF
house furnishing goods carried in Montana
can be found in Helena at the establishment
of F. S. Lang & Co. The stock consists OF
everything found in q first class store, from
. large cooking range to fancy articles. Thu
stock q crookery carried BY Lang & Go. il
offers every inducement to the purchaser
One of the specialties of the house 10 the
keeping in stock of all the latest devices fol
use in the kitchen. which help to Tighten
the labors of the housekeepsr. Attention i,
called to the advertisement on another page
in which some few of the many goods car
ried by the house are referred to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
special OMer

Special O6or.
To loan, 5000 on personal or collateral
security, for one or two years. $500 In
private funds. 100000 in large amounts
at per cent.
For sale, three new seven-room houses in
Broadvater addition, one block from cleo
trio railroad: price $500 cash, small pay:
ment down, balance long time Ut and
per cent.
For rent, three houses, seven rooms each.
$2e.
Also want some good purchase money
mortgages. II. y. fALAER,.
Is, Merchants National Bank Building
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
!, Al, Round Ealter wa.tsd.

An All Roma 6046OE Wo0sD>As
A vacancy OCCURS In the once q I1d-bate
for Journalist. Must be highly educated
md accomplished gentleman. Have
thorough knowledas OF al foreign Ian
auaees, Together with the dialects IN the
various countries. Have complete mas
terv Of science, natural history. botany, BIZ
olou, medicine, trigonomstry. physiology
ethics and hunanitarianism, also short
hand, ypewritina and proof reading.
Nust nsver make mistake, oe + b does
must prepare to reply 10 1000 letse!e n
such . way that everybody - sasaeueo:
height nix fest, chest measurement
forty-tvo inches. Healthy Liver and
good digestion: Must slsep on ~
Fight side and always go homo e
tea. good husband and atoceonate
father. Courteous and obliging and must
not object to good salary. Punctual IN
arriving Of the Office in tho morning, bus
no necessity to be punctual in leaving e IN
the evening. Proficient in rowing, cycling,
cricket and other sports. Boxing not 10
quired % . fighting editor ID kept ON the
premises who attends to that important
branch Of the business. Must b an inter
esting writer, . keen Wit and an entertain
ing conversationalist. Absolute perfection
not objected to. Must be able to answer q
moments notice any question on any sub.
ieCt in the world or out OF it. Reterencei
given and required Tid-Bits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
Notice.

N. Nathan has made an assignment Of
his stock Of goods and other property T.
the undersigned. All those indebted to said
N. Nathan will call at once ut his store and
settle with the undersigned.
MosEs MORRIS. Assignee.
Helena. August 8, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
Helena. August

The Walter A. Wood self binder harvesters are
tho best value for the money in the state Sold
by T. C. Power d Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
AT Coet,

Intending to retire from business I vii
closs out my entire stock Of clothing, fur
nishing goods. hats, caps. boots and shoes,
blankets and quilts ct cost.
A. BnxUuxxD.
y Sou1h Main otvoA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
Copyright.
Phonoxr.phinE Bird Songs.

The Jenness-Miller divided skirts for Gale a
EoWles' cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

Has moved her dress making parlors to $40
Rollins avenue. Electric cars pass che
door every twenty minutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

Steam hoists, boilers, sinking pumps, win
rope, ETC.. for sale by 7. C. Power Co.
, 1890-03-05

Once, when l was travelling on the
Buckingham canal, on the Coroman-
del coast of India, l saw a curious in
stance of fatalism. The serang, or
captain of the boat, fell asleep at the
stern; they are great fellows 10 do
that. The boat collided with the stone
pier of a bridge. Our cook, a native,
had put all the provisions on the deck
and in trying to save them, when the
boat struck, he was flung overheard
into the deep waters of the canal.
A lot of natives who were on board
saw him tumble overheard, but in
stead of throwing him a rope or trying
to aid him they stood and watched
him struggle. / called to them to aid
the man, and when L upbraided them
they said, What can we dor If he is
fated to be drowned, he will drown.
If not, he will live" When l said that
they might help him, they remarked
that it was useless. Fate would soon
show.
In the meantime l had thrown a
rope to the mar He caught it and l
hauled. him on board. Then when l
turned 70 them to read them a lecture,
they shook their heads and gravely
said, Well, so he lives, Well, then
he was fated to live. You had nothing
to do with it."-Cor. New York Times.