davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Paris June 14.-AccOrdine to several i''l9id" "o"
papers, VI. IbOt, Minister Ol fOieIeh A'"'''' "
10 declare the recognition by France oil the hi"|'
provi.on,l ticverument and has intimdted to Hc4or
Itaiua the brazilian representative, mat fIe'ucV
Carnot Is ready To receive him. The same Journals
also say that the Brazilian Government has aEreeu 10
submit to arbitration the question of me frontier w.
tween French Guiana and Brazil, 10 icldA tl' oAP'U
dmty ON rubber and to exempt French subjects rom
be apphcatlor Of the decree that every one VINO wa
rlamed shoru be regarded as citizen OF Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Notice Of small reduction in wage, was served on
the girl, employed by the Edison Lamp Company
Yesterday. The reduction VIII affect 100 Of Ia; en-
pioyc-.
George Rynor Coils. whose wife lcft III home iu
the company Of William II. LYON. president
Of the Newark Ice Company. hl- lceiu a
suit in the supreme Court t. recover go 30
damages from Lyon for alternating h, WIFE affections.
At a meeting last night of the North End Club. II
which the TWO men have been members, Lyons
resignation was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
ho\c TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-T The Pardon KirmeSS IN ald OF 'n'
City Associated Charities for Industrial "'"r''
I,.t orc,t,, The eros, receipts exceeded $1,000.
c,to,oi skinner WHO succeed, General
Thomas l. watson IN command of the Itn Kcg1inen,.
G. " g.. has rcappoute' me iteV' hcNc'''H To- "'''
of mi, city. rcEimcnal chaplain.
rAIRFlEID-rhc marriage Of Marcus j. FLANAGAN
of Yonfcr~ to Mi,s Maggie Mccain; orsanst 81 -.
Thoma-'s Church. took place ON fr'uN atin"ln ~, W
,, mi,,,cb the n,.tpr Father Coleman. assisted by
Tp,bcr NIcCann. II sacred Heart Church. Bridgeport
n ,rf. rrunr the ceremony. wedding breakfast ano
icccpti.n followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
Gorsrs ano Carriages.


A -fLAN DhAU u %,
"A. 3D.. 314. 37G BlioOME;ST.
ELEGANT CARElAGE:o OF the best class
SUSPENSION NlC1OKIAS..
sPI:iN" E iTu!r ivyliHr1TopIAs.
Carts. Two Wheclcrs LIndaulct,.
Mall Phactons. Pau Carts. Landau.
coTPE, 6.fASsITGER RoCKAwAYS.
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONETTES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN l.OCH AWAIS.
OTR PATENTS
on BUCKBOAkDS.
Oak Surrey. OAK Wagons. OAK Runa.
bouts, 2-pa-senger Bnckboard,, 3-pasSen SeI
Buck boa rd>, 4-pas>euger Buckboaid- OAK
Dos.a- Dos. OAK Dcrb!"s, oak Phsetons,
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUM
BOARDS.
Single. Duals. Trplcts. all kinds OF spring,
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK AND PAIN
FOR ONE AND TWO n2i,SI,iiS I'll,
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT VEHICLES
for estates and country drlying'
Doctors Wagons. Surrey wagons
Ladies PhactOns. Nis-l-Nl,,
Light Stages. EX. top Cabrolets'
spider Phaetons, COntfactor'' ions.
Pony Phactons. Saxon Phactons,
Road Wagons, Fancy Vehicles.
MINIATURE TRAPS. ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN.
Making the largest and most diversified as
sortment Of Carriages IN The United states
LoWnS'f PRICES FOR Prompt CASH.
Don't purchase a carria2c In town
or until you pay us \ vlnt
LARGEST STOCK AND WAREROOMs
IN THE WORLD.
SECONDHAND G&RkIAGEs ABOVE
LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
RcG! gsiate Wanteo.

4 GREAT DFMN ND f0r houses and
"A Hat. responsible" tenant, waiting;
registration PRE-" "A y.ar-' frr"nce, from
patrons. f.. \. DALEY. - Wet 35th-,t.
HOUSES AND FLATS. furnished n
IL unfural~hrd f1r GOOD parties. TRAY.
ELLER>' EXCHANGE. 3 West i2f.st,
y Improvements AZ a "A - one minute
flom Fulton elevated chiuc. for sp.cula-
ttr-. \. CHAMBEELAIN. 10 Astof Place,
city.
w ANTED FOR CASH.-Ffom 80 70 100
w uer- o. land with pure. n"Ver-fal'
Ing running water and good transportation
t1cil.tIt-. w1ier-poW'rt in kocklsTf,
Oian-,. Gl>t.r. Dutch',>. Putnam. o. w -
chester County near Hudson preferred 30
plle- with fullest information. only coa'
-iderod. Addre,, CHEMIST. Box 10.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
G lin Heal geiate for Sale

EoE SAIL. ~. Nlchola-.at,.. through
90 iot.r'rlh'-1N,, n''r l''tn--t., two
o. I-oun lots. 2'N2ll feet magnificent
view. 600" location Tor choice Hat not Re-
-'flrf'd pr.," 81 1000. our-third could rr-
man, or exchange fur l1t- Address \.
-, Tribune Branch Orlc' 80 3d-a'e.
EOE SALE. On, 81 a. finest and largest
west dc Gw,alG boo tho market
font Manhattan Nq.a- and e., Hook Can.
tnl PARK 80. g. W'st 1rth-.t. Inquire
ou premises. SAM ~ ,uL'oltD. Owner.
EEANp.., vt, l. ou LOWEST. Dug
VI store and dNrl.Iu.-. . houses and lot,
a-.d % Ma, : 1871. Win security. Ac.,
only a-,inr So 600 no reasonable offer Re-.
tYHILLL CAKKEAU, "gand-,t. and Bow
cry.
n .r.II>~ lUICSI.~ - Manhattan
1 square" north. lsl-t-st.. between sth
and Htn s.es.l four houSr.. cabinet D5.sh.
classical. ',IisEtal and unique l. station on
,orurr. ULcn iur inspection, or address
RICHARD DkEN - owner and builder. 90
West SD sc.
I~rRICIFD BLOCK. .6ru ST. from
IL Central Park Nc.t 10 Oolumbu, FOR.
day- been rr~ttlO ted 0, private residence,
Examine that elegant oiiinrt finish. 20
foot front dining room extension dwelling.
80. ~ Wet 1dth-,t with artistic dccora-
ton only So. 600 Away omen Tor inspcc-
tnn. SAMUEL tOLCpRp. owner.
- )ITUM EST CORNER lST-ANE. AND
- O3D-Si. over full front. 3-Story double
house. po-,.s- sion az ntor, II wanted may
exchange. CNKILLE CAliHLAU, Agent
"rand ~. and howrry.
rNRINITY CEMETERY LOT for sale at
a bargain to close estate size ID II. by
80 II. JOIN NJ. kAl;NCU, Il Bow"ry.
4 STORY stone front French ba-cment
good cilhhorhood now rented al 200
only $1,000 cash required. Inquire I. w.
LODtk, Broadway & 9th-St. care II. II.
4 -.
fn> AND ioD FAST iSrH ST OcaSr-
fOf hold ~ years. f32S ground reno,
iONcS, f-t~ory houses stores, Nc. pays
good interest adapted e. alterations Tor my
business, ~ factory. warehouse, Stabling
Sc. broadway ears pa,s door may cN-
change: price ~ coo. CNRlLLE CAR
REAU, Grand, Bowcry.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
O. rnn Luxurious HOME. 2-story
- oUVQuecn Anne brick 2-storN cN-
tension l@-nch walls 9oNISNloO; .
rooms, bath IL clos Is decorated screens.
refrigerator hrick furnace. Holland hr'
place In parlor cabinets line 'front.' lawn
dining room and kitchen on parlor hoor
easy WORK healthy and progressive part u
brooklyn minutes b. elevated stltion
80 minutes ~ New-York. J. =. STU RIDE
NANT Plnc-st.. New-N ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
NEWS FROM NEJY-JERSEf.
JERSEY CITY.
To ASK FOR AN EXTENSION OF IIME'

TO ASK FOR AN EXTENSION OF TIME.
The Mayoraltv contest made but H''lc pioS'V''
YESTERDAY 4 considerable portion OF the Gay "''
taken up with the cross examination oil 'aP'd" jun"
Graham who had testified to number OF lidiuu'c''
vote. from tuchoats James McGrcgor, one of the
canvasSers cmploycd bv the counsel for Mr. Perkins,
also testified 10 a number of frauducnt votes Mr'
Grouse said that application viii be made 10 INC
supreme Court this week for a further extension "i
time ON account of the delay caused by the opN'u'
tons placed in the way of the Investigation bH tIlc
LAWYERS for Mayor Cleveland. ON the recount MAYOR
Clcvclands majority reduced from LOO Z, Loo
p To the time of adjournment ycSt"lIN dlerIWPn
80 fraudulent votes had been testified TO- Inc
investigation will be resumed TO morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

The cornerstone Of the new 81 BrdgctS par"chliI
school hildiuc will be laid thi, afternoon with appru
pirate ceremonies. .,.
from Superintendent Of Police Ernna of London con
tanning a pOckctbOOk with SO and some NaWhhlo
nane-, The pockctb,ok lost last April by Mis-
Kate curry Of Pamrapo. who was visiting IN London.
She never expected il again. and was greatly sur
nIcd and pleas when Chief Mn ply $40 e ii to her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
. nrx,., nv THE AUSTRIAN WAR MINISTER.

A DENIAL BY THE AUSTRIAN WAR MINISTER.
Pesth. June 14.-Fied Marshal bauer, Imperial
Minister OF War. appeared before the Budget Com
mittec of the Austrian delegation again To-Day ana
denied the report that he had stated before the
committee Yesterday that the increase in the army
rendered necessary by the continued Insecurity Of the
peace OF Europe would involve an eH ira expenditure
81 from so 600 900 TO 1oO.OOO.OOO n0rns. lie sad
the statement was an absurd eAaggeratIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
Furnished flats.

- A>FAlENr FOR DININr. ROOM
ID c"nfrnlWry arranged iog boardcrs.
Apply 33i West 23d->t
~ EST SIDE-ro let during July. Aug.
w Mt aud Scpuuh'r handsomely tur-
ni-lcd corner fit Boz frcproof huidiuA. u, AZ
Genital Park, All light rooms fine view;
,l.tator, electric light. l. X. BILL. -
Liborty-st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Cilp Real G5inie 90 Get.

nm BKOADW AY Desirable Office TO
IUO rent; possession immediate suit.
able for lawyer. insurance or real estate
agent. Apply CONTINENTAL INSUR.
ANtE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
DECLARED Heir TO TIE THRONE OF PORTUGAL.
Lisbon. June l4-Thc Cortes to-day. in the presence

a.. hoNTREAL CLUB WINNING AT LACROSSE.
- ''eai' June IA lacrosse match was played
10y ~ the Montreal Club, last years champions,
az ,o shamrock Club 1t resulted in a victory for
w Ia" pohs' who took the second, third. sixth and
minntss ssmes IN two, twenty, onc-half and six
'1'' respectively, The shamrocks won the first,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
sM1,GG11xG nAIr no TIE FRENCH.

fourth and fifth games, in fifteen, five and eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

TINE TEAMS FOR SALE.-Onc pair
II dnpplc bay grldlng-. ; years old very
,fVli-h good ruad~tr close D. ~ hand,
HIGH warranted sound ard Kind and very
rlo-rlv match Il : one pair ~ dnpplr lfny
rcldinc- years old. lbit hands high very
"f,li~h. sound and Kind clo,cl, matched
all good road,tcr... Apply g. Mai or.
IOED 80 sad 81 Liboity--t., near Concord,
BrooklyI.
NOR SAIE.-A pair of black mares. /,
L hands high: suitable for ladlc- or chill
dr,n, kind and gentle Apply 90 East
3Sth-st.
DEf.AT SACRIF1CE.-P Party leaving for
" Europ. Oilers FOR rl75 light cutundrr
extension top family pha'ton. pole and
shafts. cost 800 last January; harness.
cost $50. price $50. Inquire at Private
stable. 10 West iith-st. Mrs. PEl;IiYN.
s EEMsON. $50 SOL and 683 t. ~.
l. St, BrOoGlyh.-ilor owners paradise;
HIGHT carriages Of every description hand.
made harness for all purposes village anu
road carts. business and depot wagons. and
the only price house In the business. and
that the lowest.
DASIuhi..-1h very best pasture
i with running water Tor horses. 20
miles from city both low and Upland
meadow. Address +. V. SMITH, West.
wood y. J.
CMITU'S CAKHOLIC POWDER the only
- di>infpctlut adapted to stable use. GEO.
SMITH. - seabting-st.. Hrooklyn
cNDDLE HORSE. - Handsome, gentle
- pony will be- sold ut sacrifice. In.
ouife at Is West 3oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

EATltA nOKSLS.-
IL Three N-n choice pairs 81 coach horses,
4 team, u carrlJlr horses and cOb- and -Omv
selected -addlrr-. have Iust been received
At the G,or-c W bishop stables.
az East 2ith--t. lh"-" hur-r' ar" Just
nom Malnr. ar" nr-t.cla~0 in every rr-
-r,rt and II not found cNccty A. rrpr"-
-.ut.d after q reasonable tIlal. money Will
l,,. chrerfully refund
PAIR SEAL BROWN COACH
HORSES 10 hands. -pi'ndid shapes SILL
urrlor action. perfectly matched.
CUOICE FAIR BAY COBS. BoN
tnud STYLISH and speedy 80 better
travellers extra action. safe Tor a lady.
QUALIFIED III NTEN Dark
hay. IL hands, lately from Canada West
Hard ia beat for the saddle. abic 10 jump
with weight.
UFAI'TIFUL BAY pONY. III hands
Fun maur and tail Very stylish. lot,
81 action q lady can driic.
TI.FGNNr CHESTNUT CARRIAGE
PAIR Pine actors, wei going, superior
in every way.
Must lac sold 1t once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
flats GO Get. unturuishe6.

4 IIkAtIlNL.-
"A W. have handsomely furnished rooms,
-iu-ly or 'n suite in prNat" families,
board optional ai~o choice apartments ior
dentists o. physicians. lu all part, % ci'v
-uumDr prices also choice seaside 1nd
country places.
TRAVELLERS EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

GENTLEMAN WILL SELL FOR
a $50 CASH HI~ lau.l-om" t-1t'inr 1ud
ro,d hlr,.. -lr,i ny NAMHlIN" Ut hLLI, ,
dan II~iI GpDb l- '.N f'At- "d. ]"
hand MI uarr auf 'l'i tr1t r"uinf.
and endurance. N.I -'yi'-u ,iie i"r u'
most rmid ptt-ou go drive o." record N'ft
-.IaiI. fYs road co.. tack pIfls.r'- cool
.t... hor-.. vul warrant hir -"uul Kind
,nd L., trnf boo . g, allow reasonable tlm'
T." Ut Dol. ,prrd and god qualities also
Ton -li,iur BrrW-f"r WAGON. harness. r"h'-.
Lf,ul.'- &c.,. nr-f-cil-- condition. az any
',-nnabi, og,r OWNER. private stable.
,3i at 2ofh.-t.. between "a and so ave..
At THE UNITED srNrrS WAGON
\ AID CAERlAGE 60. bD-ANE.
.IDHNfIt t9TH--r NiN -hpl:E CITY
AII.KIND> OF ptlIN HY, GNQCLHS'
UNkIES'. BrT' HERS. LAINDi;N.
III.K. CNEPENIFEo ND IAPEE>N
WtG0SS OS HAND AND "NDE 10
nl,pt.E. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Also CAI.EIAGtS. lINl;NLSS AID
iU.ANKr'r~ CUFAPiK IHAN NNY
Iioi>L ~ the UNITED >TAItS
TNSY PAYMENTS. AGENTS WANTED.
80 ASH WILL Buy two nasros.
n. -of- forward soil -rparatc; also i've
.rIIl,rabir hoi-r- weigh from 800 tn 900
- Trial given. stab -, East 3Ofh-,t.,
nctacon "a and 81 avce.
ngOTGUAN. ErGDY. COUPE. Rocha.
ID way ~ pan 90 horses and harness for
sale. to".rl,r coz separate. till llGth--t.
and 1fh.tVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
4 LATs To LET ~ THE

eyth.st.. 9th-sve. newly decorated; steam
heat and O. modern Improvements rent
from s3b b. 900 per month rooms ana
bath. Inquire ~ the owner. on prsmisa.
SO D->I n"ar fa lay. No. ' $50. and s2 5,
ard airy with Improvements -ll, si2,
-i3 80. sli and sli - - select small fam.
Ills only.
OOn WEST 9-rll->T.. corner Amsterdam.
~UU aye.-Outsljr fat> elegantly deco
rated rooms aud blth. private halls only
3 fats l''t -3l - SO. STARR 4
AllikN. on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
FURNISHED Gonsrs.

Ar SIASCONSET. Nantucket Island. .
"A fully furnished cottage including bed,
table linen and silver; containing paflor,
dining-roOm. q bedrooms and detached
kitchen; private beach, with view OF "a
from ali windows: term, 1900 for season.
q L. " Roy Q. TrIhnnn Oliicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

RIDE oN THE Ni--I~-Irr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
Countrn Real Gstale for 5dle.

A LINELY HOME AT NEWBU RG'ON-
"A HUDSON.-MOdern brick Fosluehye, oo'''
win about o acres gardeners house staDle'
barns. &c, necessary TO a complete CENT?,
mans place the river ana tne i,'l, ,',n,,S
combin1 10 make a picture never firing, ever
delightful photo, and full wrticuiaio
here (FolO 1,O3O.) Iiilhhii"
" Fills tribune Building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
BUTTE's REAL ESTATE BOOM.

JAS. Blake and Beattie Bros, all of Helena,
Are Now in tho Courts.
l An action was brought in the district
court of Silver Bow county Thursday by
James Blake, charging fraud npon Edward
w. Beattie in the conveyance of the north
half of the northwest quarter and the north
half of the northeast quarter of section 20.
township g. north of range west, of that
county. The complaint, says the Anaconda
Standard, alleges that on February IL, 1890,
the plaintiff owned half interest in this
property. while Edward and George Beat
tie were joint owners of the other half. On
| that day Mr.. Blake decided his interest to
the other two owners, and, AZ he says on
Misrepresentation of the value of the prop
erty. On account of his old age and in
tirmities and limited business experience,
Mr.. Blake claims to have trusted to Ed
ward Beattie as joint owner to truly rate
the value Of the property. He had always
imposed implicit confidence in Beattie.
On the day before the sale Beattie is said
to have informed Blake that James w.
Murphy desired to purchase the entire
acre for it. Murphy was present at the
time and acquiesced to the statements made
by Reattie. Bsatt:e represented to him
that $40 an acre was all the property was
WORTH and is said to have expressed him
self as quite willing to sell his own interest
at this rate and would sell his interest if
Blake would also sell his.
Blake claims that Beattie knew that his
interest was worth $4,000 instead of 1890
which he received by selling the land at $40
an acre. The agreement, Blake says, was
entered upon with the express understand
ing that Edward and George Beattie were
also to sell their interest to Murphy at the
same time. But this was not all, for Beat
tie is alleged to have further advised Blake
to convey all his interest to himself and
allow him to convey the entire
property to Murphy. The deed was SO
made out as to convey Blake's half inter-
est to both the Be- tiles ard Blake claims to
have signed the deed without reading it
over and with the understanding that the
conveyance was to Edward Beattie Alone
Edward Beattie is alleged to have gone 80
far as to retain $500 of the s. 200 as COM
mission for making the sale.
Since this conveyance the Realities have
sold eighty acres Of the property for j. H.
McMonagle for $40, 600 and McMonagle has
reconveyed it to Edward Beattie for $25, 600.
This conveyance, Blake claims, was made
only to further the fraud already perpetrat-
ed. Various other arrangements have been
entered into to, convey portions of this
property. so that suit is brought not only
against Edward Beattie, but also against
George Beattie. James w. Murphy, j. H.
McMonagle, John A. Cannon and Henry l..
Frank.
The plaintiff asks that the deed be de-
clared void and be cancelled except as to
innocent purchasers, and that the present
owners be restrained from selling off other
portions of this property. Mcconnell g.
Clayberg, of Helena, are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
THE DEAD MILLIoNAIRE's WILL.

e. W. knight Opposes aud Says A. j
Davis Destroyed Will in His Presence.
deposition made in behalf of 81. A.
Root and others interested with him in the
Davis will contest by E. w. knight, cashier
Of the First National bank at Helena, was
filed with the clerk Of the Second district
court Thursday. says the Butte Miner.
In the deposition Mr.. knight declares
that Millionaire Davis made will in 1873
or 1879, and turned the document over to
him for safe keeping. He had been in tho
habit of running over to Butte occasionally,
and when he did SO it was his custom to
stop with Mr.. Davis al the latter's house
near the Lexington mill. It was during
one of the visits in one or the other of the
years mentione d that Mr.. Davis first spoke
to the deponent upon the subject of max
They had been discussing one evening
the prospects Of the Lexington mine prov.
ing a success, and Mr.. Davis then said he
did not think the property would ever be
made paying investment unless the plans
that he and the superintendent Of the mine
had formed we're carried out to the letter.
II then occurred to Mr.. Davis, Cashier
knight says in his testimony, that in the
event of his death his plans In regard 60 the
mine and also to the mill, which was then
building, might be disregarded. To guard
against q possibility Of this kind Mr.. Davis
then and there decided to make will and
to embody in it provisions for operating the
mine, in the event Of his death, in accord
ance with his wishes.
The will was accordingly made. and after
providing for the proper management of
the mine and mill, the testator made sev-
erai requests to his relatives. Among the
legatees named were the testator's maiden
aunts, his nephew, Andrew ]. Davis, and q
young man living in Iowa Thos. jefferson
DAVIS, whom many persons believed to be
a son of the millionaire. These beauests
were to be graduated upon scale Of $lOO,-
uO unless the estate yielded more than the
testatof expected. in which event the scale
was to be raised in proportion. The viii
vas signed, sealed and turned over 10
Cashier Knight, who took the document
back to Helena with him and placed il in
his private box in tho bank vault. Several
years later Mr.. Davis called ON Cashier
knight and asked him for the will Il was
given to him and he tore it up and threw
the pieces in waste basket In the counting
room of the First National bank.
The deponent had subeoquen tly heard
that the millionaire had been offered a box
in the vault of another bank in Helena, and
he 10 Of tho impression that Mr.. Davis ac-
copied the offer. II he did. and subee-
quently made another will. the document
may have been taken to this other bank and
deposited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Theatre-Roers should bear in mind the
rule lately put in force by the manage
ment of Ming's opera house. The curtain
will rise promptly at eight o'clock. People
who arrive after that hour will be requested
to remain in the foyer until the fall of the
curtain at the conclusion of the act. This
rule will be continued in force hereafter.
The reasons for maintaining it are obvious.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Hats or BOnnets
For the opera, church or social events, can
alwaysbs had at Miss Kingsley's. corner
Park and Sixth avenues.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Go to The Bee Hive for under wear for men,
women and children. They are headquarters in
this line sye
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

No Where Else
Will ladies find choice exclusive designs In
fashionable hats and bonnets. az at Miss
Kingley's, corner Park and Sixth avenues.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Chamber of Commerce, Granite Block
Give 1t y call. Best in the city
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

For tho best three-dollar suit Of underwear &c
to the old stand. Montana Consolidated company
Granite block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

House.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Felt Sole slippers for 800
At New England shoe store.
Hats or Bonnets

Meas suits and overcoats for less than cost al
he /. x. L. Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Chamber Of Commerce, Granite Block
Give IL call Best la the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Wood orders left with Norris Rrothers.
on Broadway, will be promptly attended to
by Herbert Nicholson & Co, Ltd. Tele-
phone 243.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

The largest line of caps and overcoats at tn
lowest prices to be sold in the next sixty days !
the old popular stand, Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
MAR RED

EAI.Y-ANDREWS-In Helena, Mont Nov
a. BY Rev: c. b. Alan. il. Mr. Isaac W
Healy and Miss Mabelle Andrews.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

siRners were called upon, the result being
that many of them ordered their names
stricken from the petition. The Trades and
Labor assembly have taken up the case and
will wage boycott on Mr.. Burnett's shop.
It is said that Burnett has sent away for
some BARRIERS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
BORN.

WORKING-In Helena, Nov. 10 to tho wife of
L. Working, . son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

SILK and WOODEN hosiery made to order.
Factory, ais south Main street.
Yelling and ruching in all the latest novelties
It The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Chamber of Commences, Granite Block,
Give 1t y call. Best in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Plush cloaks, jackets and capes at the I. K. L
Bazaar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
No Where Else

Ladies' Rubbers SOC.
At New England shoe store.