davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CRICKET SEASON

Inc Amateur Cricket League held meeting last
night at No 30 Broadway 10 fix the rules Of the game
Tor the coming season. Delegates present from
me NewJersey Athletic Club. the New-York Cricket
Ciub the Cosmopolitan. the Manhattan and the Kings
eounty clubs IL was decided that the umpires should
oe chosen from the opposing clubs. The delegates
sssrce1 that game should be declared forfeited II
s t Jailed 70 put IN an appearance within one honr
si'rr the scheduled time Arrangements were made
70 form team selected from the different clubs to play
cubs outside of the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE- Judge Alfred C. Coke Of rtca FIFTH
AVENUE-Judge Robert Earl, Of the Ncw-NOfk Couit 81
Appeals, and Senator Francis Hendricks OF Stfacn~;
MI BRAY HlLI1-Ex Senator Jonathan thace. OF l'ho1e
Island. ST. JAMfS-Cecil Clay and Kosina voice.
WLSTMfNSTER-C0 ngrcssmcn w. d. owen, oil lholhha,
and Francis b. Spinola WINDSOR-Conerc-s nan Samuel
T. Snider, u Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
THE WEATHER KLPORL.


FORECAST Nib ?. VI. FNIUNl'
Washington April 3-For Ne" fnRl'hu' '''' P''''''"
hv fair weather In Maine and New ilamisni''' warmer
ouhve-terly winds shifting to southeoSterJ' becoming
brisk to high the coast
For Eastern Ncw-York Eastern Penn'' wanna ana New
Jersey rain warmer. .....
For Maryland, Delaware ana N'f8n'' '''' 80,
g., UT, N,w.y York Western Pennsylvania. West
vi,cluia and ohio rain warmer. ,. a.,
i. ohio river vii fall at Cairo and points above thr
.nn.. and Cumberland VIII fall the AFAah7's anu Tic
lnMrr Ml.s.slppl VIII RIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
CROWDS At BROTHERHOOD CANES.
THE NETWORK AND BgooKLYN CLUBS IL NEW
ENGLAND.

THE NEw-YoRK AND BRoOKLYN CLUBS IN NEW
ENGLAND.
Boston. April 3-rhc rush Of people to The Brother
hood hall grounds to attend this aiernoon'a game De
tween the Boston and Brooklyn Player clubs was -"
orcat that the enclosure inadequate tor their nc
commodation. and throng surrounded the entrance
unable b. gain admission. The Interest at the League
grounds T. small III comparison donbt",S o~ls III q
great measure to the fact that siA ihhin- s,rn .
wer. the attraction there. II wa c,tna,'en una,
fully 10000 people "a" the game al inc
Kim Goral bats The Brooklyn men took the lead at
the start and won BY the following score:
ne.,ep ,yS a. r. h2 2;S . / . -
Rascnits-rooalyn 10. Boston TO- Er,Srs- hIoeaEn
Boston ?. rlteher--Gumbert and Murphy '"lie'-
The same clubs played at Worcester in the morning
with this result ,
ne,ss s;v O., ;r - Q ! Ia
springfield, Mass. April 3.-Thc New-YorA Brotprr
hood team defeated the IIampdcn club Of iioiyoNe pS
score Of - =. at the south End grounds hoyohe
this morning. There 100 persons present
John Ewing pitched and Vaughn caught ior 'he New
lorks. Tho score was;
A Sss,Ssa: q. L.,....S 9 00--'aa
49, ms%pdcqs Fa,og E, nSS 6Sn%
u%pire-Kiicy'
The crowd was so large at the afternoon game be
tween the same clubs that the match had to be aban
doned after three and onc-han innings had been
oIaycd IL was "A poor game far rs II went the
score being New York 3D. and Iiampdens 10. -.
baltimore. April 3.-Thc baltimore club opened Inc
cxh,ton season Scrc q day with the Hamilton clnb
~ ontario Can Hamilton lost the game through
fielding errors. The score
Baltimore ..............-.O ! -
Hamilton ................2 " IA
uasehits-Baltlmore g, Hamilton Z. Errors- Baltimore
I Hamilton \ Battcrlcs-Bakcr and TOWNSEND fetty
Iiodson and Twohy Impirr-Bog..
Philadelphia, April 3-Thc Philadelphia League ana
Newark teams played here to-day, the home team WIN
ming after an inteI estng game. The score was
philadelphia ...........~o o o o %
p,.chits-phiadelpbia = Newark 8. Errors-Philadci
mia 4 Newark L. Pitchers-Anderson anu Miller I'm
pirr-Curry.
Wilmington, Del, April 3-Thc Athletics beat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram a continuous line shows III barometer
nuctuatons YESTERDAY observed AZ the tnlted Sdts
SIGNAL Service station this city. Tho daehfs ndca'c
elnuerature noted at Pcrrys Pharmacy, sun BuiidhR
Tribune Office, April t. a. m.-Cear skies were ""
,,le Yesterday with winds shifting from southwesterS
rather more TO southerly. yet with lo~ humidity Inc
emprature ranged between 80 and G2 degrees he aver
age BOIL being l. higher than on the corresponding u'S
,.-t ve,r and sa higher than on wednesday A., !,
" and near this city today there VIII prOnspy NC
..rrncr weather with Increasing cloudiness ana ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
SALOON KEEPERS YIELD AT FARAINGroN. NO

Pennington Mo-. April Spccah.-rhe crrSadlns
excitement J., still at fever Aeat here 1t Is not
.xpcctoi that any arrests NIL! be made unui the
A., rr,,r. sue for damages August Thomson, the
local agent Of the Klau,mann Brewery company went
ia ST. Ioui, this morning 10 consult win Tue u'e"o's
moon r,ro NJ fine saloons, Ncncr's and Bushllngers,
n,,r cio.ed. and the proprctors say they VIII not
III tn ptn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Hberatons of the jury in the case OF Sheriff Fhck
and his associates. bench warrant was issued under
the Indictment and was sent to Ludlow street jail
a. dcainer TO prevent his e,capt II procee dingN
should be taken TO obtain his rcalcasc from tie I'm Of
imprisonment which he Is undergoing at Judge Bar
rctts order for the contempt of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

admitted to the bar there and came to this city
about ten years ago. His first appointment the
Civil Service Board was made by Mayor Grace. The
salary of the office is "a, 500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
The season at Washington Park was opened ycster

day by game between the Yale College team ana tho
Broollyn League nine. About LOO people woic
present. many of the number being ladica Inc
weather spring like for the first time ana inc
enthusiasts were merry over the change. i.ciore the
game the penuAnt last year hy the home club wa.
brought ont and the member of hph team assisted
in hosting il NJ ON iis haspoc. while the spectator
chrcrcd enthusiastically The game resulted IN the
easiest o victories for the home club the college men
being ovcrmatchcd at every point. The store "h> a.
annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun rises 81 Sets "a Moon sets SSH Moons sss 10
HIGH wArER.
IM-sandy Hook e62 Gov. Island 7O9 He'll Cate. eO7
P.M-sandy Hook tbs Gov. leland 1888 Hell 3at~ t;2e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

II rcQnlrI Ten lunlU-. ~ dcrlde No -'Nl' ~
Eidscwood rars Yesterday between the brao.l}n y.
ISOLATION and the Metropolitan clubs. The home
team -u,d To- Lave TIE .fnt We'll lu hand up II"
the ninth inning when the Metropolitan rallied hn'
ti,d iA- eoorc. The home team scored two runs ln
fh. frnfh inning fui tnr Mot. Wcft ff ti' better
- - .--l.----- I'M --..- u !. --u--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Earned runs-Now-york I. Williams |. First base by
Ncw-YorA 3 Williams =. Lett on bases,7New, horH =,
Williams q. Struck out New Nork :, Williams y lN1'
base hits-Teman l. Gagan !, H. Murphy / Brown L.
IIochki-s l. HOLSTER / stolen bases Clarke r,h''
O'Rourke j. Murphy Gsgan ? r. Murphy, toN: loich-
KISS Hclister. sacrince HIT Dooiey. \ h,f INK.
Brown. Hit by pltchrr-Clarkc. HOLSTER Passed i,li-
-Cuett ?. Cox l. Tmpirc-Cuinn. Time OF eane-I"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

The scaton Hall College aid Jersey city cuhs
PLAYED AT Oakland larh yesterday afternoon before
several hundred Interested spectators. The PROBES
>inal, were too heavy for their opponents. and the
,,l.p. hoX. we're Lady beaten. Tie batting ~ Bur
dock. BRYAN aud Brady ana the fielding worth ~
OIricn. Mc'urhcn and Ep"s'i were -c features "i
In. HE va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
IRE EAVEsDROPPIyG REPORTER INDICTED

An Indictment for criminal contempt found
Yesterday against Dilworth Choate, the newspaper
Sbertsr who hid behind curtain 10 listen to the do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Wilmington club to-day In opening game at the
latter olubs new grounds. BY score OF Y :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Hsls 81. 6. h..~..2 D Q : Q -
iarn,d BfooAlyn 3 Yale o. fiF-t ha,' On ,"','
-BiooAln Nsir flr.f ia-e on error. i,io'....n
Yale i.,f. OIL bases Brro.ltn ,. al" 4" ~,.i,"
out Brorsyn Yaie 3. l~oda-e hit on.. r'nH'
Cor1hil. T-r--hl~r hif- BlrI- TO ~ 'tl mrs.
Double riay--Ov.l', n lird' and M,'nnf. "."ut'
Y.lr T. Tmprc-Dal.y. Tine 81 game. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.

ldriatic. liverpool. Ma
,lty OF Chester. ..... Law or pool. ..... Ma
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Maud Granger in Forsaken at Ming's on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
of next week.
The jury in the Wolf Creek case gave
verdict for Miss May Nessbaum in the sum
of 500 and costs.
Frank jacob desires to explain that he
was not drunk when arrested Sunday night.
He was arrested for fighting.
Hon. Richard Jockey has generously
given 500 to the president of the Working
Woman's Home towards the entertainment
this evening.
There will be meeting of the directors
of the Helena Mining and Stock exchange
at the Office of the secretary at IL O'Clock
this morning.
While turning into Broadway from Main
street yesterday George w. Shaw's buggy
caught in rail of the Broadwater line and
took of wheel.
City Detective Parke yesterday appre-
hended party of six new arrivals from
New York whom he knew were crooks and
bunco men, and ordered them to leave
town. They left. Mr.. Parker is proving
the most efficient officer Helena ever had.
The N. p. Express company's "old hoss'
sale attracted an immense audience all day
and among the hundreds of bidders were all
classes of people, women, Cinnamon, labor
ers and even capitalists. There was lots of
fun and it will be continued to-day.
All the Scandinavians who are interested
in the building of a Scandinavian Lutheran
church are cordially invited to meet at the
German Lutheran church. corner Ninth
avenue and Rodney streets, tonight at 6
O'Clock, to discuss the ways and means OF
raising sufficient funds for that purpose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Court House Cullinra


Ovid La Sale, formerly q native of Can.
ada, was made citizen of the United States
yesterday.
w. Y. Simonton and Moses Morris were
yesterday excused from further attendance
on the trial jury.
The suit of M. L. Tomkins vs.. George II.
Pew and Francis 8. Read was fled yester-
day in the district court.
Thomas Demon, Hugh Kennedy, Salem
b. West, William j. Hunter and d. b.
Price have incorporated the North Pacific
mining company. The capital is $780, 600,
in shares of one dollar each.
The regular semi-annual meeting of the
Montana Bar association will be held in the
supreme court room in this city, at p. M,
on Wednesday, July 16. Business of special
Importance to the association will be trans
acted. and full attendance is desired.
Miss Addie Coombs, graduate of the
Helena business college, has been ap-
pointed to the position of clerk in his Office
by Judge Fleischer. The increasing bust
ness of his honor necessitated that he
should have some clerical assistance.
In Judge Fleischer's court yesterday
August Boltz secured Judgment against
John Nsidermeyer for $ls and costs Of suit.
Boltx sued the defendant to recover wages.
A case was settled in the same court yester-
day, wherein George Dittman sued s. Herr
for labor performed in digging two graves
IN the Jewish cemetery. ]. E. Cunningham
oued Lynch h Hennesy yesterday in Justice
Woodman's court to recover &16S. The de-
1nndauts run saloon on Ten Mile near
H. granite quarry, and the action was
hppaRht to recover the above sum for
0an0gs and cigars furnised the defendants.
y H 60 has mot yet besn decided.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS

new YORK. July 15.-Bar silver 109h.
Copper-Strong; Lake, July Sl8.65.
Lead-Steady; domestic. Si.50.
Stocks to-day were firm, bat dull. The feeling
upon the part Of the grangers is improving and
based upon the expectation of increased earnings
from larger crops soon to come to market over
their lines. The general list throughout the day
failed to move but the opening gains were suffi-
Gent to cause most of the stocks to close slightly
higher than last evening. Sugar is the only stock
showing material decline, its loss being 81 per
cent Governments steady.
Petroleum opened spot SSasc, against sSHc, The
market rem med dull all day, closing practically
unchanged from the opening.
Northern Pacific: AN; preferred, s.: Oregon
Improvement. 46; Oregon Navigation, los;
oregon nS Short shGtt Line asa; Iranscontinental. AIS
paper sM7. Sterling exchange dull, steady;
6O-day bills. N.Ai:; demand, Sl.s9.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO July a.--Cattle-Rece,pta. 5000
strong; beeyes, SAO5Gl7S; steers, 4SSOfIl 5O
s.oc sass and feeders. s225es6o; Texas cattle
Hoss-Recepts. $1,000; steady; mixed, $500
sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady: natives, sssoa
~: western, corn-fed, Ss.s0gLs5; Texans. Sal;
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. July hills p. m. Close-Wheat-
st sady: cash. s6ac; Sept, ss,.c.
lorn-t irm cash. 21Ac: Sept, S7t6SQc.
0a.s-s'. ally; cash 2s,.c; Sept, assc.
PorE.Qaiei: cash. slo.7s: Sept. $500
k Lard, BE cash. Ss.sass Sept, s6oo
shouidsrs-sssOehsA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
PERSONAL.

A. L. Ames is the father of new son.
Mrs. w. H. Orr and Miss Lelah Billiard
have gone to Alhambra Springs for a few
days.
Edward Horsky has returned from Phila-
delphia, where he graduated from the Cen
trail High school.
Yesterdays Northern Pacific departures
F. E. Helmer, MERGED; w. E. Berdraw, Cal
ifornia; Sale f. Crum. Battle Creek, Mich.
Elmer E. Webster, st. Paul; Geo. Abbott,
Boston, Mass; s. w. johnson, St. Paul
VIM. Cameron, Casselton, Oak; G. P,
ter, N. Y; E. H. Hazelton, w. I. Pigott, j
A. Allen, ]. F. Schlingman, John E. How
ard. San Francisco; A. G. Offner, Ballston
Springs, N. Y; Turner MoClees, Richmond
Va
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Wed at Last.

1t will be remembered that few days ago
a young man came from Elllston, accom-
panied by 16-year-old girl. The pair went
to the district clerks Office and after some
delay, caused by difficulty in securing the
consent of the girls mother to the marriage,
secured a marriage license. After this de-
lay had been overcome they went in search
of some one to tie the knot. They took the
train last Saturday for Elliston. Their trip
was all in vain for when they produced the
license they were informed that it was all
right in Lewis and Clarke county, but was
useless in Deer Lodge county. Back they
came on the first train, arriving in Helena
early Monday morning. About 6 O'Clock il
the morning they woke up Judge Fleischer
at his residence, who tied the knot In due
legal form with all the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging, in
Guiding kiss on the BRIDES cheek and his
blessing thrown in for good measure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
The District Court.

the O18CrlOC court
The following business was transacted
yesterday in the district court:
1892 Gilchrist Bros. & Edgar VI. Craw-
ford Reinig ct al; motion for new trial over
ruled. Plaintiff excepted.
282-William L. Kelly VI. Peter Oehlrich;
demurrer overruled and defendant granted
until Saturday TO file answer.
178J. E. Hansen ct al ". s. E. Akin
con ct al; plaintiffs motion to strike answer
from Alles submitted to court and taken un-
der advisement.
AGO.. w. Adams vs.. Climax Mining d
Milling Co.. ordered that John Merrigan
upon payment to him by John II. Shober
OF q, 1889 deliver to said Shober the prop
erty referred to in decree signed by court.
that Nerrigan be discharged as receiver.
l96-Drif1ths vs. Woods; hearing con-
tinued' until July 16.
2O9-Henry Monroe ct al vs. David A.
Bentley; DEFAULT of defendant entered.
279J. p. McEvily vs.. City Of Helena; de-
murrer to complaint overruled and defend
ant ordered to answer Aug. l.
22O-James Twiford vs.. J. j. Kimmerley
ct al; defendants demurrer to complaint
overruled.
The state vs. Freta, for disturbing the
peace; the jury returned verdict fning
the defendant $5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
THE SAME DANGER AGAIN.
A Fire ut tho Dumping Ground Near q
Powder Magazine.

A Fire at tho Dumping Ground Near q
Powder Magazine.
Again the people of Helena, and particu-
larry those residing in the First ward. we're
placed in imminent danger yesterday by
the too close proximity of powder maga-
zines. The old city dump caught fire, and
gust of wind caused it to spread rapidly,
and was fast nearing the powder house of
T. G. Power & Co. when it was discovered
and reported to Marshal Cronin, who mott
fed the fire department. The new chemical
engine was sent out, and after several hours
hard work the blaze was subdued, though at
one time it was within 100 feet of the pow
der magazine.
Alderman Lissner brought the danger of
these fires and their proximity to the pow
der houses to the attention of the city coun-
oil last night, and something will be done
Immediately towards securing their re-
moval to safer locations, as the state laws
fully cover this matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
WILL NEVER START AGAIN.
Montana's Champion, spokane, Completely
Broken Down.

Montana's Champion. Spokane, Completely
Broken Down.
Col. W. B. Hundley is in receipt of letter
from Noah Armstrong in which he stated
that the derby winner Of 1889 has run his
last race and will be retired to stud duty.
Montanians will receive this announcement
with regret, but since early in the season
this result was inevitable, as the famous
stallion never showed himself to be right
after his victory in the American derby.
Col. Hundley says he knew the horse had
won his last race and foresaw what was
coming, and told Mr.. Armstrong what he
thought of Spokane. His opinions were
what caused him to draw out of the part
nership in the stable. Proctor Knott is in
about the same condition as his worthy
competitor in the two derbys, but Spokane
is as valuable as ever while Proctor Knott,
gelding, is not worth six bits.
Mr.. Armstrong has been rather onfortun-
ate this year, as his entire stable has been
off. Meckie H., by Red Boy, won good
race at Washington park Monday, and
Rimini occasionally scoops in a race, but
these are the only Montana representatives
of Mr.. Armstrong; stable that are doing
Kimini, is reported to be looking we'll, and
Mr.. Armstrong expects great things from
him.
Hardlya day passes now that some Mon
tana horse does not show up for place in
the eastern events, and this may be consid-
cred great achievement for Montana
when it is considered her competitors are
numbered by the thousands. Montana
horses have made themselves known more
frequently this year than ever before. which
goes to show that the bunch grass and lung
atmosphere of these Rocky
pfniV NO 10 Avu mn a n
bloods of the greatest speed producing sec
tions, and the time is not far off when
Montana will be the birthplace of he
kings and queens of the turf, and Marcus
Days Bitter Root farm, with its princely
aggregation of brood mares and sires,
should be the first to produce the speedy
ones that will make Montana famous in
hOrsedOm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Benefit to Prof. Mowry.

Prof. Edward Mowry, who has enter
tanned the public for several months with
exhibitions Of his hazardous leap and fancy
and trick diving at the Hotel Broadwater,
leaves in few days for Lake Minnetonka,
where he has accepted an enga cement, and
tonight will be rendered testimonial
benefit at the Broadwater plunge, where he
will make dive of ninety seven feet, the
highest dive ever made in the northwest,
He will give the usual exhibition, music
will be furnished. and there will be polo
game, making altogether an entertaining
programme.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Excursionists to Arrive,

Between 200 and 800 teacher excursionists
will arrive in Helena in few days over the
Northern Pacific. They reached Living
ston yesterday and visited the park. A
large party is expected tomorrow via the
Great Northern. To-day they will visit
Monarch on the Belt Mountain branch.
10 arrive via Great Northern to-day: G..
F. Hunting, NJ. 8. Hunting. T. Badarhart
and family, Mrs. Jessie Heath and family.
H. ]. Urling, G. l.. Adams and Mrs. v
Hunt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
For Rent.

New dwelling on Peosta avenue, first
block west of Benton avenue, containing
seven rooms, hall, closets. cellar, large
rooms, good lot. city water. good sheds and
fences, one block from electric line. $50
per month: when 20 months rent paid the
tenant will receive deed of the property
subject to 81 200 mortgage. No interest on
monthly payments. Matheson 4 Co.,
Motor block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Arrivals at Tho Heleua.

Fred Yaeshe, St P.rl. Holmes Agnew, st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Paul.
Thorne. Fort Custer. Frank C. Smythe, Phil
W. T. Williams, Salt adelphia-
Lake City. James Murphy, Butte
8. D. Stephenson, New NV. Humas St. Louis.
York. L. NJ. Woolworth,
John +. Forbis, Butte. Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. w. NJ. Wilkerson, Man
Williams st. Louis. ager Maude Granger.
Miss J. NJ. Smith. Pitts Miss NJ. H. Smith, Pitts
burg. burg.
George Wetherall. St. W.. T. Eldridse. New
Paul York.
A. A. Kraft, Sacra- T. W. Gibbons, st.
mento. Paul. ,
C. j. Ericsson, Boone. J. II. Murche, Mime
Ia apolis.
Geo. H. Reed, Boston. IL. Mailman, st. Paul.
C. F. Scheerer, Spo- C. p. Hill, st. Paul.
kane Falls. G.. w. Atterbury, st..
C. p. Stacey, Chicago. Louis.
A. ]. Dayis, Butte.
f. H. Tryon, San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Locations Filed.

Notices of location were fled in the
county clerk and recorders Office yesterday
as follows: The Little Jennie lode, located
between Arrasta and Orc Elmo gulches, by
Andy Holm; the Nominee lode, also stu
Holm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16

Geo. Devine. Chicago.
Geo. N. Badbury, Ma
rysville.
]. Il. Whitmire, Chicago
Fred H. Foster. Billings
VIM. Byrne, New York.
B. f. Ralston, MArys-
vile.
W. w. Martin. Trinity.
J. 8. Bristol. Whites.
]. #. Cannon, San
Francisco.
Chas. O'Donnell. Butte.
T. p. BourmAn. Omaha
+. B. Wright, Kansas
City.
W; ]; Lorraine. NJ. C.
E. ]. Harley. Salt Lake.
]. A. Church, Billings.
w. Callashan, Three
Forks.
D. s. Herrin, Blackfoo,
b. +. Herrin. .
A. c. Price. st. Joseph.
j: s. Demill, Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Con-
rad, Mar ysville.
NJ: T.. Root. Canyon
= Creek.
r. NJ. Stickney. Craige.
L. f Buell., Minneapolis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16

Grand Central
Iheo. Shed. MarysvillA
A. II. Potter. Butte.
j. H. Hirsch, Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. A.LAr-
son. Castle.
j. H. McKiernan. ST.
Paul.
Jas. N. RAlston, Marys-
vile.
W. T. Furray. Deer
Lodge.
John Landry. Wickes.
j. A. Phllis, Great
Falls
E. ID. Ide, Spokane
Falls,
]. c. Cramer, Jay Gould
W. ]. Harley. Salt Lake
]. Leonsri, Great Fallf
G. Riggs. East Helena.
b. 4. Liepsner, Phila-
delphia.
H. j. Herrin. Marysville
n. G. Phelps. Pony.
0. d. Hoar, Denver.
j. Schriener, Wickes.
VIM. b. Redding, Al.
hambra.
Mrs. Emma Carlson,
Marysville.
DR.. ]. NJ. Kumpe, White
Sulphur Springs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
BARGAIN!

8-room frame house, water in
house. bath; lots 50x14O, 1894
Boulder ave, south front
age. Price So, $50, 81, $50 cash,
balance three years at 8 per
{ ent.