davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-03-12

KANSAS CITY March 1.-THE long talked Of
race between Kansas CITY and tho travelling champion
trap shots came Oh TO day. The birds were u rOrknR
good lot and only few neglected To 20 on Ike bullets
from the trap Han,as Ciry slot the who last
week heat no picked Team NJ Chicago The score
RauHls Iity Team E.Iut 10. Porter e. Gu hnOttH,
%, Riley . Chateau - Bingham, =, Anderson, Il,
Thomas .. III duau u; IwiteheU, Total ~
Champion ioam-budd lu lIeikta 10, kube, 10;
" T.. Ferry, a.. Tucker. ~: W q. Perry :, WOlsten.
croft :. MCMuTrhy, ~, Whitney -. Stice, ~ Total 80
The champonship team have not been beaten yet
either AT live birds or at targets They moro
AFRAID n the Kansas city team than any other Heavy
betting engaged here with all odds Kansas CiY Tho
result was surprise to many WHO have not heretofore
known believed In tho quality Of these touring
shOoterb
The sun., 1890-03-12

SCHENECTADY, March ll.-The shortest prize
nght on record fought an early hour this morn
ing IN hop house near Fonda Montgomery county
between tho lightweight puglists Jimmie Dime OF
Amsterdam and sparrow Lewis OF Troy. The nRht
was for purse Of SlDO $3.50 the winner and $50 tn
the loser large crowd of sporting men from Troy
schenectaly Amsterdam. JOhnstown and Gluversvlio %
we're IN attendance. For u few brief seconds thew
sarred cautiously and then Dime let left hand
landing on Lewiss stomach. Then like IA flash he
swung his riShL catching Lewis the Jaw and putting
him to sleep Time
The sun., 1890-03-12
Racing at New Orlean..

NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE track was fast
today First race-selIing illo mile; hve started
jim Reed won by half length; Event second. 4 half
length ahead OF barney Lee third Tine "4
Second Race selling i've turlonRs; eight starters
Pllly Pinkerton won as he pleased by one length.
Inml
Third Race Selling: half mile. six starters Soma.
IhOrs won by length, Fremont second, half length
ahead OF S0rrel Al, third. Time hOia
Fourth RaCe-Handirnp. mile; SIX started. Clark
came first into the sraRhtaway, Ani finally won by
length Recuse second neck i'll front OF frobls third
IL
The sun., 1890-03-12

llAWroRr March IA roo enterprise Of eOnsidcra
bic magnitude hn~ UB, come 10 ght II II proposition
to have twO new polo leagues that will circuit
reaching rom l'niadelphla TO Bostun Hartford is to
ue sOTt OF dividing line one set Of clubs paying he.
tween this city aud boston and the other reaching AS
e,n.ra a. ~ a. ~ IT, u,wsmu wt VIE
strong next season as has been this winter and that
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia would make
profitable polo cenlrss director OF the ASw Haven
cub Is respOuHlOle for statements concerning the
1rhsme Aud meeting will 10 held in New Haven in q
few days discuss The plans tor the foundation OF the
new double league Tho Intention Ia understood to DO
70 have Tho Two leagues unler ono management
The sun., 1890-03-12
Death of Two Fine BrOod Mares.

LEXINGTON March 1.-Two valuable brood
have been lost here by death one Ia Lady Psy-
ton, II years Old by HuTrah, dam Emily Peyton, by
Lexington She was the property Sanford Lyme Win
dom, RY, and was the dam Sf last years great two
ysaIold Lord POyton The other b Annie BAltn TOt-
ting mare - year, old. BY Morgan RAttler dam by Nam.
sg S6Io HSs Ga'Sf In II Gus AAn this
The sun., 1890-03-12

LoTDoN, March 1l.-At Croydon to-day
tho Grand international Hurdle Race thandl-
can. OF 500 sovereigns, about two miles and
Ey Mr. W Sihnrys -year-old Waterproof.
The Duke OF Hamilton s five year old Promoter
was second ard Mr. J. B. Burton's six year
old Brownie third. There were nine starters.
The sun., 1890-03-12
AhOOtIng Notes.

The great "TeRm Of Five Match +" will he decided at
the seventh Regiment Armory on Saturday night
tournament will 10 held Good TiIay, April by
the Elm ,ity Gun Club at New Haven. An attractive
programme has been arranged for the day, and 80
guaranteed purse will bu one of tho prizes shot for.
lhe Claremont Shooting Association will have some
iyoly shooting on ~ grounds a. tLMemont J.; be
fore the season ends An all day toUrnAmont will bo
he'd ON Saturday, March ~ at which there will 10
some DiK purse and SweepstAks shooting,
The sun., 1890-03-12
ROWLING

Alaree number OF bowlers we're present at
the Spartan House yesterday afternoon to witness the
second series OF games between Thum and Pauissn.
The onookers expected to zee come good bowling but
they wero disappointed as neither OF the men roed a.
they generally do The series consisted OF the best four
out OF seven games and when six games had been
played each had three victories Tho nnh game Was
won by Pauson by ten pointe The scoresi
The sun., 1890-03-12

The lawn tennis for tho hAmpionship of
the nited states VIII take place the grounds OF the
s'Glen Island Ircke! And base bali Club 4t
present Of America has had letters fOm ssv
erAl OF the crack English players saying that they VIII
certainly come and take part IN tbs
This will add new interest 10 the EAme.
The sun., 1890-03-12
Odds and Ends or sports.

Subscriber William Perkins George TUpley and
George Davidson all walked eight miles In hour
fair heel AMI too.
Mart!nius reranen, wrestler Of Syracuse has for
fct Of S5u posted at 70 Chambers street which ho
would like to lave covered by some wrestler for "A
match a. raCh ~ catr can wrestling best TWO out Of
will make all reasonable concessions that his opponent
desires
The standing OF the men competing In the whist tour
nament the brooklyn Bicycle Club 10 date are as
The sun., 1890-03-12
heelInu.

on April II
- Tho Brooklyn bicycle Club Will hold s.as on N,r
~ at their club house
a. boI0s March IA spirited covk NJ ulatU WAs u j
~ secluded epOt near Milton Woods YESTERDAY o..
k"'neh canterbury and Dedham birds There were sA
oAtueh ana Canterbury took all OF them.
TIC brooklyn RAmbleu and Prospect Whcslm"n u |,
~ youngest wheel organizations IN tho 'Ib !
nhuIGhes are securing nUmerOUs Hrw mtrlbeEa All
pIVmlho 10 De In a strong condition tllis ssAtun
The sun., 1890-03-12

The regular monthly meeting Of the Brook
lyn Bicycle ub was hell last evening at which con
siderable business transacted After the prelin
mary routine ROns through six members wera
enrolled AMI committee composed OF six msmberS
Of The club was appointed as nominating commitIss
iT the uh election which ocru urH the second TueE
day In AnrIL ~
The sun., 1890-03-12

Everything pointed for five innings to n clo,e and
weLplayod ed contest between panies and II in tito
Thirteenth Regiments armory last night hut in the
sixth ami seventh lnning' the catcher first and third
baseman OF company lost their heads, and Company
II made the game secure Tie battery work OF uuth
teams very fair particularly tho pitching OF
Thompson and RrotherhOCd The former started OIL in
the nrst inning ke race horse. striking two out
six consecutive balls. The score
The sun., 1890-03-12

Ba.eS On Lrrors-CoInpany Is Company it. !. lit
BY pitcheroMahe, Rennstt Becker. Lett on bRsrs--
Company b, ., Company II, . Struck Out-IountnRg
MSDermS, S wa%M wRSmHsnlI51 e g Mo2reS9 Tnomr1'
derhoot tl KRAFT 60 Becker (2) Wescott o. Dewitt, I2
Stolen bases-t ompany b. s. Company II, !? Passed
balls-McDermOtt 6; Kraft, l. uInplres-S SpuIer and
Darling. Time ~.
The sun., 1890-03-12

Howard A NacLean the senior Lieutenant of the
Atalanta Boat Ilul. has assumed direction tho dor
mant pool championship " that organization. an It
Will be pay hnrenfer untl The tourney De
Cilcl. Ihe corrected record is appended showing
most interesting stage OF the contest.
The sun., 1890-03-12

"aHS S s ~ ~ 2 3 Sa to 40 ~ ~ @ Ss d5s M ~ ~
| umpEe-Geotgo MoElroy scorers-Clarenco Rudy ard
aud { 7. swlmm,
At whites brooklyn al!eys on Saturday evening the
9ts"S ] fHts%tsa 'Hs no A:iE Bas
N Ill, fa~n5 a. MsrG "a s e f0ni s.,n ts nd; g.
Miss 4 Edward. 80 Forster, 200; Miss j. Blackwell.
Mr4n-WNrsters IA, Mrs Noble, l27; Smith 1876;
Sr:rn. Ms neHFy' M A,I i' r1Tssr t Mrs rA1ksr lGs
Binnga -, Nentress iU5, Mrs stearns - Total 2Is
feHtgd the fif, AyGnUes Monday evening The score
kmkei laa DAVIS la3 schwartz III schmidt: i45;
SNhTT M ~ smith s.s6 ST rIt1 ta M Nj
never l7A Meyer ~: . lIeusermAm, l15 Luth, NJ;
KoImOers is, Total, l&:" '' we "'''''"""' '-'
Following Is the score OF the second game bet cen
the Merry circle How.nR club q Harlem and the indo
bsyonne on Monday evening, March IL Each team
Indtpsn{FsatIrn.s l. pa!ly; lo2 j. Thoma. Jr, ~
SS% ss:5:i III Tqsl 5S' 5S% ~, ~,
,n..T Mr ,S 81 H. " roH's1 Gs3cy =. M FIJI Sy@sS lis
A. M in n59oklyn on Monday
meyer i5a, NsyeT Il! i. naasmaI, iSss Seeth: iGi;
schmidt ~ + iausIuan. lo5. c ansman, 10, ROM
Tn.sts-t,eps"Sk sts n ,; i rsnsr ~ wsr,sGn -;
stoner, I53, StltterAcml, lJ7 smith 2lo Toal so
The win,hrops showed that they could play ten pins
e. wY a.; base Gal by defeating, the 1IAmtltons at
SrouOS alley, III LID street OH Monday night. The
.Wntrops-Rrown. Io2; j. VI. cnrrie I7s Cary. 1917;
MANSFIELD 40; Steutrt, l4n. rarrOl $50, W. Curre
"a Wu.tlicn I45; Currte i55. Lo Currie i7S.
llamons-Gross I44, HcKrever. Isl; Colnrd I5+;
HOpe l2s, Ciinken. li3. IeUbard. I37. Total, / $50
At Browns Court House alleys Jersey City, on Mon.
day u'Eht:
lnasI sndNpt-E nSehOt ~; r Eischof, ~ schas
i3! - !oway ~, franz, l2S Herig l22: Vreelanl,
Century Elelcrhase, i34; Howley lis Kerr Ias. f.
ley, 1885, q. peOrIuc, ls2. Loud. l+l. Total l. 40.
Last evening at the Elephant Club house alIevs in
Br"oNy crowd "f spectators witnessed the Phoenix
ing The l1 D by defeating them for tile second
TIM .',seEtme Tie score.
rhLniE-' "Mlcrthwate, i52 Fielding lG+; Fiu
Gowau ~ Norris III; Ferdinand, l4', talbert ~
nEcG,, seller I72; Miles. III lloyt 100. Rue, lsi
J. paToi, 2ui, feGL laj Total 1916.
The team from Hacken'ack are up and doing them
RereE proud At tho coucuEiOn of tn" Amateur Rowung
Ass cai ion Leagur series Last evening they met the
chhmplnns at ihe lama CluD alleys aud wipod tho
victory they now lay claim to second lOnors with tho
Ennah"thS. thus adding another neutral game to the
series n order to decide which the better Of the
Oitant F. C.-Marshal, I74: Fisher 20; Williams
III; Santa ~ smith. l27 Bruins. ~; BoHerL I4D;
I'LL l"2 storm / Green, ls3 Total, ,63l
e. Lockwood l3s; Wndieigl. l2i Meyer lfs Holmes
~; Davis, l3li Unstead s3; Schultz 1871 Total 5,I
The sun., 1890-03-12

EeNtrN tB ...,..,.--...-. ---.,O q y 7 To
Earned runs-RcSulRrs 3 Reserves Two hase hits
TiernAn p. Leblanc ~ Clarke. RUuric Three huse
hits Duoey Cl, Gal gRn, Z. Murphy rnue FIRST base
hl!ls sRrgu!ars ;. SiruCk out itessrNe.. " bOEb
piaNS-Farrell Crane and Leblanc Murphy and Leblanc
IiMe-EJn Impire-fUrhUerry
Manager Mntrie is down in Florida arrang ng bring
some Of tue LeaKne teams here TO rIny wt hls men.
The sun., 1890-03-12

sECOND CAi


The Monroe Club defeated the Chumps with compare
tive in the third game Of tho Carruher sub tuurnI
ment ON Monday evening. The score.
The sun., 1890-03-12

In the sonth Brooklyn tournament the Thistles de
feAt"d the tifh Avenues on Monday evening The
Thisue-iuchcock 81. Greiner II7; Wertsch l54
kinkci i3l DAVIS. 1888 Schwartje, III Schmidt. l4'
Ston"r, l5t Stutterthemc, liI smith. 2lO Total 49,
ifth Ayen!e-frschnuw. 81. llGesOp lIO; Ned
never La, Meyer, la2, u. nhusermRn lsl; Luth lu+
c,miit l2l; lnusermau lUT. Z. uausermRn, III
kolmOerg, 1874 Total i,3S.
The sun., 1890-03-12
LA 7 E.

NOW Is THE TINE TO STOP sucu 1aounv,.
NOT TOMORROW.
The sun., 1890-03-12
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.

CuluLESroN, March II There was a regular surging
match At tho park this afternoon. The New York
League team was divided Into tho regu and re.
aud every man in the team seems 20 have got
tai. eye ;hr ball tapt. Crane refuses whether
The kcavy batting owing to the WORK IN the lON or
good work the bar. lie thinks was a little OF
both lie does much Ike tho totais the error
I
The sun., 1890-03-12
FRAMES

Monroe .....7n l6l 800 M 3o5 4a2 5al GAG al
thumrs.... Is 1871 S4 Pcs "a! 40 5u2 BIS G59 T22
ump!Ee-Geotgo McElroy. scorers-Clarenco Rudyard
aud [. T. Swmm,
The sun., 1890-03-12

Tho base ball outlook at Princeton College is
particularly rosy There are sixteen students
team. with he exception OF the second base
man. The discipline Is OF tho strictest char
acter and the young men have tho advantage
the team Is a thorough believer in gymnasium
exercise. Every DAY the men are obliged to
length OF time and finishing UP with their best
efforts. Chest pulls are indulGed in. the ball Is
thrown around at II lively rate, and Tim keefo
gives hi. best efforts toward coaching the bat
teries, When the weather is propitious the men
practice on the campus: and tho entire team
pitcheT. Every man In training is compelled
TO conduct himself the same as II pursuing his
BtudleA. 1t is business all the time. and any
one discovered In trying to eyade any part OF
the training 10 severely repnmAnded. 1mm0-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-05
THE NEW MERCHANTS.

The Popular Hotel Again Open to the
Public.
The new Merchants Hotel was opened
last evening under suspicious circum-
stances. Long before the dinner hour the
Office Hobbies and parlors we're filled with
admirinR guests and everything was in
readiness for their reception. The interior
of the hotel is delightful surprise. Every
possible convenience that can add to the
comfort of guests is found. The arrange
ment of the Office makes that room one of
the pleasantest in the city. Adjoining is
the billiard parlor furnished with tables of
the best manufacture. At one end is rich
and handsome bar presided over by the
we'll known and experienced chemist Billy
Green. The parlors on the first and second
floor are elegantly furnished. They are
easily reached by swift elevator.
The dining room doors were thrown open
Mt six O'Clock and shortly afterwards the
room was filled with guests. All were we'll
cared for under the supervision of the head
waiter, Professor Coleman, assisted by a
full crew of experienced colored walters
direct from Washington, The dinner will
be remembered by reason of the elaborate
menu and excellent service. It was abso-
lutely faultless. A pleasant hour was
spent afterwards in congratulatinR the
Messrs VRwter on the successful opening
| and in again viewing the features of the
new hostelry. Managers Dresser Il Rohr-
to the pleasure of the guests. The opening
certainly promises we'll for the future OF
| the reliable Merchants, q hotel of solid and
| established popularity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Private Secretary Well Played ut the
Opera House.

Tho Private Secretary Well Played ut the
Opera House.
The audience which witnessed the per-
Torrance of the Private Secretary at the
Opera house last night saw one of the fun
niest plays ever put on the American stage.
It kept everybody in a laugh from begin
ming to end, and when the show was over
many went out with smile 80 broad that
there would have been danger of il freezing
on their faces had the weather been cold
enough. The play itself is pretty we'll
known to Helena theatre-gosrs, and is a
tumble of complicated and funny situa-
tons from the rise of the curtain to the
climax. The humor is of the kind that
will drive away the blues and keep them
away. Mr.. Il. j. Dunstan as the Rev. Rob-
ert Spalding. the new private secretary, did
what he had to do in excellent shape, and
his makeup was sufficient to provoke u
laugh even if he had no lines to speak. Mr..
Frank Tannehill, Dr.. as Douglass CATER
mole, the wild nephew. and Miss
Maud Giroux. as Edith Marshland,
deserve special mention. Other of the cast
were Mr.. Harry Allen, Mr.. H. A. Morey,
Mr.. Herbert Fortier, Mr.. Thomas A. Wise.
Mr.. I'D. Morey, Mr.. Charles Hamlin, Miss
Nettie Ferrell, Miss Adele Clarke. Miss
Kate Wilson, and Miss Kate Burlingane.
Some had much to do and some had little,
but all did we'll.
Prof. Romandy added much to the enjoy
ment of the evening by selecting an entire
ly new programme of music.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-05

Tho Concert for the Benefit of tho Fire
Department.
Probably one of the finest concerts ever
heard in the city will be that to be given
Dec. Q by the eight pretty young women
who compose the Swedish Concert company
from Stockholm. That they will DO greet
ed with large audiences there can BIO no
doubt, as their opening concert will be fol-
the benefit of the fire department. MinR's
opera house has been engaged free OF
charge for this concert. The library AID
reading rooms of the department need re-
plenishing, and as they are being enlarged
new furniture will be needed. Fro Mar
shall Worth has taken great pride in max
ing this concert big success and he is
doing everything possible to assure this.
or the appearance in Boston of this dou-
BILE auartette an exchange says: 1.-The
Swedish lady singers made their first ap-
pearance in the Star course of entertain
ments last evening. An immense audi
ence, filling all the seats and standing
room of the spacious fremont temple, as
sembled to greet them. 1t is estimated
there were nearly 5000 persons present. in
Guiding several hundred Swedes, who wert
among the most delighted of our auditors.
The concert was great success, and NJ
| hope to have it repeated"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-05

miscellaneous Lot of Criminal Business
and Marriage to Finish With.
Had it not been for the timely interfer-
ence of his friends, Albert Sydney. colo.ed
gentleman, would have been the subject OF
real live news item to-day. Sydney over
INDUCED in liquor Wednesday night and
yesterday morning discovered that he was
sick. Ho was taken to room in the
Parchen building on Jackson street and
put to bed. Tho bed was close to a window
and after he had been it few minutes
plunged headlong through the glass and
would have alighted on his head some
twenty feet below had not the two men
who were with him rushed to his assistance.
Sydney was hanging half way through the
battered window. his hands and face bleed
ing with gashes received by his collision
with the glass. He was pulled inside and
he seemed to suddenly sober up. He
seemed delirious and unconscious of the
fact that he was taking chances on his life.
DR.. Rockman dressed his wounds and he is
now all right.
He is married and is an industrious man
being employed ms janitor in several bust
ness houses. He evidently WA intent
on ending his life and while having the
flow of blood stopped he frequently de-
clared that he would make better Job of
it Mex time. He was taken to jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-05

Battery "a" Members Whose Term Of Ser
vice Has Expired.
The following named officers. non-com-
missioned officers and privates were mus
tered out of the N. g. NJ. by reason of the
expiration of term of service in bat
terry "a Dec. q
X. A. Craig. captain; Chas. B. Newbury,
first Lieutenant; Lyman c. Brown, second
lieutenant; Swan Holberg, first sergeant;
Harry II. Thompson, quartermaster ser
eeant; Felix E. Lee, gun sergeant; Adam
Klei sergeant: j. II. Boucher, corporal:
VIM. c. Lewis, corporal; Walter Bnrk. cor
poral: Byron b. Rogers. trumpeter, Edwin
Feader, guidon: Privates w. H. Albright,
Richard Benson. G. H. Bishop Dan Berger,
Leonard Barr. Frank Delebar, John Holtz,
Jas. Holmes. Frank JONES'. VIM. Kesster,
Friend MINER. John Mafigs,. Edward
Payne, Chas. II. Radden, Michael Sullivan,
Peter Spur9um, W. H. Sayers.
1t is understood that several of the above
have expressed their intention of re-enlist-
ing in the battery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-05

30 Not Forget 1t. and Bring Your Sweet
heart Along. a.
Algeria Temple. Ancient Arabic Order of
the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, has set
aside as special feast days for the faithful
Thursday, Dec. II, and Friday, Dec. IL.
The annual election of officers and the con-
ferring of degrees vii! take place on Thurs
day evening at 7:3O clock at Masonic tenn
pie. On the following evening at eight
o'clock the officers cleo. will be installed
and an invitation has been extended by
John W. Thompson, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, to each illustrious
noble and his sweetheart and after the in
stallation reception and banquet will be
given at the Merchants hotel.
PROBABLY the most interesting event after
the election of officers will be the confer
ring OF the orders on G number of the
weary sons of the desert,
The 18th of this month ia day of preat
significance to the members Of this noble
order, being none less than a grand festival
in honor OF Slit Futtoomeh. the dauphte,
Of the Prophet. There is also aEother
name for this day, which ia known to Che
illustrious mobiles. The chairmen of the
different committees are making elaborate
pgepafations to make the occnsion = prnni
success; Inc sole purpose for this gather
slR =. sne nooies Is to get better acquaint-
ed WITH each other, and to have gool
time.
HtVNup III II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Il. T. Baylis:, of Marysyille, was in
Helena yesterday.
J. S. Shropshire, of Butte, accompanied
by his wife, ia in the CITY. He addressed
members of the X. of r. last night at their
Castle hall.
Departures via the Great Northern: Mrs.
Dan Simpson and daughter, Syracuse, N. Y;
Miss Simpson, London, Ont; John Wood
ward, London, Ont.
Mr.. A. W. Lyman, editor of The INDIE
PENDENT, received the sad news last night
of the death, near Cincinnati, Ohio, OF his
father. A. b. Lyman, retired merchant of
that city.
Capt. James Carroll. delegate in congress
from Alaska. was in Helena yesterday. He
was accompanied from. Missoula by Super
intendert $. G. Ramsey, j. j. Buckley,
chief surgeon, and j. l.. Hart, of the Mon
tana Commercial company.
Yesterdays departures via the Northern
Pacific: z. A. Brown, New York; Thomas
Emerson, Chicago; G. +. Theme, st. Paul;
VIM; s. Murray and Alex. Kiefe. Glasgow,
Scotland, via steamship Teutonic. White
Star line, Dec. ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-05
He Passed u Forged Check.

Bob Austin, supernumerary resident of
Clore street and vicinity who tends bar,
plays the piano, calls off for dances, and
makes himself generally useful, while tend
ing bar in saloon on Clore street We'd
nesday night, paid A. H. Olsen, S. for a
check which called for $36. It was sup
posed to be payable at the Second National
bank. but it was refused there and Austin
had Olsen arrested. He gave the usual
story of procuring the check from third
party, but he did not remember who it was.
He said he is a man of family and paid 1928
for the check. He is in the county Jail and
will be heard on Saturday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-05

VIII Not Work on Sunday.
w. j. Burnett proprietor OF the Grand
Central barber shop and bath rooms,
wishes TO announce to the public that
he will not work on Sunday. rs he has done
heretofore, alone, but will have full force
of BARRIERS. who arrived Thursday after
noon from some of the most prominent
shops east. They are artists, and are
union men who demand and get union
unions except the so-called BARRIERS union
of Helena, who are scabs and get neither
union wages nor hours.
My hours hereafter will be from a. M.
until p. M: Saturdays until 1890 p. M;
Sunday. from 8 n. IN. until II noon. My
BARRIERS all get double pay for Sunday work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-05

The great American tragedienne has writ
ten the following note for the benefit of
her sex. 1t should prove especially i'm
portant when it is Remembered that no
class is 80 we'll informed on tho subject of
which she writes as professional women:
New Yonk, Aug. u.-Mr. Wisdom: Dear
Sir:-Your Robertine was highly spoken of
in San Francisco and a lady friend induced
me to try it. It is very fine and is ar ex-
cellent application for beautifying and
whitening the face and hands. The Rob-
FANNY DAVENPORT.