davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
1T WAS, INDEED, A TOTAL ECLIPSE.
THE MOON WAS HIDDEN BOTH BY THE EARTH's
SHADOW AND THE CLOUDS.

THE MOON WAS HIDDEN BOTH BY THE EARTHs
SHADOW AND THE CLOUDS.
Viewed total eclipse, the eclipse OF the moon
by the caith's shadow last night was really great
II there was fault 1t only that the III
teresting affair too total altogether But IL Is
not easy TO see why the moon should have ooeh an
object Of such derison and abuse last night TO touS
ands OF NEWCOMERS who began looking sxywaru nj
an early hour. She's like all women said they
you depend on them" But 1t wasn't her
fault, poor thing The cloud curtain which had Dcch
provided by malignant fate for this night only evil
IDENTIFY got stuck somewhere, aud the moon had 10 DO
her great and rare eclipse act behind the scenes But
she did 1t all the same. At least the astronomers
said 50, and one can't argue with them But, If ordi-
nary people felt disappointed at the state Of the
sky, how did those same astronomers feelf
There they all ready with Their dig
telescopes and a little thing like few clouds made
all their efforts vain. The astronomers were particu
larry anxious to watch the occuaton OF number OF
stars by the Occultation means the eclipslng
of heavenly body by another ard the term Is gen.
orally used to denote the eclpsing of planets by the
moon in her revolution around the earth. There are
number OF faint stars from the eighth to the eleventh
magnitude. the light of which Is So dim that they
are almost imperceptible when the moon Is bright
Last night she passed between the earth ana
q number Of these stars, and II was expected thh'
when that great black bulk Of shadow fell on the SKY
from the EARTH dimming the light OF the moon' the
stars, shining by their light and Therefore remain
ing unaffected by the hiding Of the suns rays. wouid
shine out with increased brancy. The object OF the
watching astrOmers to note the instant the moon
began hiding successive stars and the instant tey ap
pearcd again at her opposite edge Exact caicuit"hs
as to the time eapsing between the moment OF stars
being hidden and its temperance would enable as
troaomers to verify many interesting facts to get more
and more accurate figures to the exact diameter OF
the NOON ETC. II is therefore to be regretted that INC
coudness prevailing at the time interfered so srca.s
with the preparations made by astronomers IN tps Si.y
AS IL In coat over the disappointment on new Mo
Workers the moon waited till fey minutes adet hO
Suddenly emerged from the clouds. Those VINO saw her
do H. say positively that the man In the noon; III
Mace Of his usual benign SMILE wore grin OF nhcous
satisfaction and that be wlnked his left eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
rREDERICR GHBHARD EsCiPEs INJURY.

The ngst recorded accident the BroadSay cable
road occurred yesterday afternoon AZ about o'clock Fred.
rick Gebhsrd driving In Broadway In his dog cart
When ovpose Union Square wheel Of his vehicle caught
in the cable slot and wrenehed on. Mr.. Gebhard
umped and escaped injury. The cart taken to the
home OF and Mr.. Gebhard followed In hired
carriage.
horse attached to buggy at Seyenty-eigh-h-st and
East Dive Central Park last nisht fell and broke Its leg
IRE oeuuants OF the vehcl. M and Mrs. Harris Of No
"a Eas. Onehundred and Il urhst, were thrown
10 the ground and Mrs. Harris suffered slightly from
shock. The horse killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
Mr. coRRIy WANTS THE ROADS CLOSED.

Austin Corbin wished to have some puDhc ro'u'
leading through his property at Babyol 1" L. eOSes
- r.,,io ovns large estate, and through
e. lead some public roads which decrease the vaiuc OF e
nropcrty rs a whole He arranged with the COMMISSIONER
81 the highways and roads have those ioads cosco' anu
to open hiehwsy laid out by hun on 'ne
- he town set up cry Of indl2naon and frightened 'ne
into a retraction OF their consent ALREADY
.,.n N Mr. Corbin Mr.. Corbn Is now consulting INV
-ers and II law allows such ACTON 'ne 'V"1 VIII y
closed With fences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

Pottercd whose husband charge Of the Academy Of
Design building. and her brother william Arnaud, OF
PEORIA H. are the relatives. The brother accidentally
heard through distant relative that his sister was still
living. He communicated with her. with the result that
she went 10 him at bt home IN illinois, starting last
Monday She has written her husband saying the brother
IL found Mr. Potterheid on Saturday te'egraphed his
wife to rethrn, and she is expected Wednesday
This last that was known OF the missing man he at
work trade In Syracuse before the war broke out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
rUuoRs ABOUT MIR. AND MRS. DRAYToN.

sensational Article appeared YESTERDAY ~ '"p ,,"
.,,y ,aners issued on Sunday, TO the eheet ha' oar
Ia Mrs J. Coleman Drsyton, the latter formerly at''
,rsnsta Aston were about to separate anu 'I'. alS
s,.on lad goae 10 Europe alone her husDShu ha'ins
aiken their three children TO Phiadepha his ,
!. was ,ss' though ere have slight differences Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

tween Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton they have gone aoroaa
together and all thoughts Of separating have peeh as
missed. Mr.. and MIS- DrAyton have been passing the
summer usual at Bernardsvie, " j. where they have
country place. Mrs. Drayton came into town rev
ago get her house readiness for her bosher
John Jacob Astor, and his wife Mr.. Drayton TOOK inc
children Philadelphia, and for time t seemed "a III
there would be separation but Is believed that this
idea has been altogether abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
FDWIS L. PRATT.

Chicago. Nov. Is SpeclaD.-Edwin E. Pratt TOT
over twenty years connected with the A. n Kellogg
Newspaper Company, died suddenly last evening, al
his home in this city. The immediate cause OF dcath
was given as heart failure but Mr. Pratt had been an
ng some tmo from the results OF an attack Oh inc
crip last winter Mr.. Pratt was born IN New Ins
land, and when young man he came west iie seI
od in wisconsin ard took part in the war, enllstng
i, ono OF the Wisconsin regiments. lie held several
stata offices in wisconsin and later moved to Chicago
lie jad been president Of the Kellogg Newspaper Co-
pany since the death OF It's fcnndcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
M4RRIED.

,ppFp,IMER-on Saturday: November H. ISL, ey
pr nv r. Heber Newton, Caharine A. b. Palmer 70
Robert Able, NJ. d. , ,,,.
tcTEGERT-EOYCE-on Thursday, November I'm
sot AZ the First Congregational Church OF E1st
H'ii nv the n.stor tho Rev. Charles ran tNe'cs,
D. D. assisted hy the Rev. Philip seehan D. D. Me- o..
tnet d D. tae father OF the groom Gertrude HUM.
incton daughter Of George A. Boyee ESQ \, OF td T'
Ina~ne T. 70 the Rev. Arthur Cushlnan MSolnsIt'
ph f. Of Iaae Theological Seminary. Cincinnati ONO
SATURDAY, Noyember IL , ISL
a, tbe south Street Presbyterian church Norrsto"i'
sSewIcrscy by the Rev. John Maenauehton u ". az
listed by the Rev. Albert Edman ID D.. iap pneT
Notices of marriages must be indorscd Win iuii
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
A HYDRAULIC RAILWAY SCHEME.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Is (speciaD.-Phillp Horwath
~ Chicago a director OF the Barre sliding Railway
Comnopv &c lcre 10 contract with the Allis Com
many for the machinery to be used in operating
hvdraulic railway on the Worlds Fair grounds, ana 10
see what Milwaukee investors will do toward con
sr1otjng line between Chicago and Milwaukee, W.
Ioryath snys that in HYDRAULIC road the distance
between Chicago and Milwaukee csuld be maze IN leos
man an hour and that such line can be bult ior
a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
mr. piTToy,s TRrBUTg TO DIR. HODGE.

Princeton, y. j.. Nov. Is (SpecaD.-Dr. Patton
preached an eloquent memorial sermon on the late
DR.. Casper Wstar Hodge In the First Presbyterian
Church here this morning lie characterized Dr. Hodge
al one Of the most thorough and earnest workers Of
tbe d,v In the Presbyterian Church. and pointed to
him as an example to all would-be Christian men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
1REpARlNG TO nU1Lp A WESTERN ROAD.

Neigh. Ncb, Nov. Is Special
Hitchcock will be here tomorrow to begin the pcpar
atorv work on the Pueblo and Duluth Railway. Tie
drafting. specifications ard contracts will be prepared
and work LET so that building may be begun as soon
"a tho frost is out of the ground IN the spring Inc Inc
nccossarv means are on hand build ana equip 3Oo
miles Of The road from sioux City 10 Culbcrtson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
DISAPPOINTMENT IN ALBANY.

Albany n. v, Nov. 15.-E aborate preparauons had
been made TO view the eclipse at Dudley observatory
but nothing rould be Observed durrag the 'o'an"
phase on account OF tongue Of clouds which came up
and obscured the moon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
DANIEL LAUGH

Daniel LAUGH formerly Alderman OF Newark uieu
Yesterday at his home, No. Bclmontave, Ne"ars,
sixtveieht He was born in the Duchy OF Nassau anu
came to America in lS49 He lived IN 'eorsia ior 49,,
vears and was well known in Savannah. lie was eecu
Alderman In 1862 and fed other public positions rus
business was real and insurance He leaves vic
and two children. Mr. LAUGH IS the fcufIeeh'h e''Nu'
man to die since the year began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
STATE SENATOR DEANE I'LL.

Hudson, y. V, Nov. 15.-State senator Gilbert A.
Deane is seriously i'll at his home In Copake. Last
week he had stroke Of apoplcxy, and this morning
a consultation Of doctors was held. His case Is re-
garded as critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

The Worry Of Constant Cough and toe soreness
of Lungs, which generally nccomp"hics It, "ie oo''
remeded By DR.. Jayne's Expector'nt. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
TtIr, REV. J. LORING PRATT.

Farmlngton Me-, Nov. 15-The Rev. j. Lorns rta't
siod from pueumons az his home in Strong this morn
ing He was about ffty-nine years OH. ne was
n, the CONGREGATIONAL church there for several years
"a ho taught Greek in the May School He was super
visor Of the public school and an author OF consideaOc
- ITO leaves n wife and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
RUFUS Isle.

Lexington. KY, Nov 15.-Rufus Isle pfomineh
and influential citizen, died to-day at MS h'n
near this city. at the age OF seVenty.tnres year,,
Was known throughout the country. lie WAS ui'e'o
M the Lafayette National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

,,,, ,.nv VA. sick, we gave her Castoris,
WWnen she was Child, she CRIED for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung 70 NSstolIa,
When she had Children. she gave theh Css''f"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

To man or woman who has unqualified wish.
the many columns OF short advertisements on the
ninth page of The Tribune VIII be found brmful Of In
iercst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
, FINE VIEW OBTAINED AT BOSTON.

Boston. Nov 15.-The eclipse of the moon to-nigh'
wos observed under the most favorable circumstances
in this city, as the sky cloudless. Many people
in this city were watching the eclipse. The Common
was favoe spot fer observers, and the telescope man
there reaped a harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
JrDGE J. G.. SPARKS

Tacoma Wash Nov. 1j-Judge j. &. Sparks ofoth'
a, J. SHARKS Commissoner-General OF the Lana onlc'
under President Cleveland died here to-day q 'he "
-, ears lie came here in 1892 and was at one
tim. territorial auditor Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
CApDryAI, BFRNADOU.

Paris. Now 15.-Cardinal Bernadou' Archoishop Oh
cn d,sd to-day He was born at Castres, Department
., Tarn June 25, 1916 and was created cardinal Oh
June z 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

You may save yourself much trouble In your search
cr something you need by examining the little ad
versements the ninth page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

NOTHING SEEN AT THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
Washington, Nov. 15.-on account Of cloudy weather
no observations of the eclipse Of the moon were made
at the Naval Observatory tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

In the many columns o: short advertisements on tho
ninth page OF The Tribune this morning you VIII ma
q variety OF desirable things mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
5uerial Notices.
gin stands nIone In his
ALL~CoMMANDING GENIUS" .

LAST TWO DAYS OF EXHIBITION.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE. BEGINNING TOMORROW
(TUEsDAD EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THE FAMOUS
vERESTCHAGIN COLLECTION.
ORDER OF SALE:
TOMORROW CrCESDAY) EVENING, at D oeiocks
PAINTINGS; catalogue / 10 90, Inclusive
WEDNESDAY EVENING, at O'Clock, Paintings, IN.
Guiding all the Large Masterpieces catalogues NSe' OF
to no. ,o-
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. at go O'Clock, EAST
INDIAN METAL WORK, RUSSIAN RELIGIOUS LM'
DLENIS etc. catalogues Nos III TO oo3
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 80 oelock, E1shiAS
JEWEIIERS' WORK, MIsCELLANEOUS .CURloS.
PHOTOGRAPHY, etc; catalogues Nos 3oi 10 oc4.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 80 ocleck. soncgdng
sale RUSSIAN APPLIED ART DRESS FAbfIcs.
RARE INDIA CARPETS, SUMfIoOIS NUE. e'c'' e~o' '
catalogues Nos. 5si to 3d.
on EXHIBITION TO-DAY FROM A. NJ. TO p. N.
Illustrated catalogue order OF sale mailed receipt a
price. CSC.
THOMAS E. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERA
Madison Square. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
pporgrB AND sH,TER AT LAST UNITED.

....o,le csso Of lopg.separaied relatives being
onrht together has recently conc " notice Ma @s'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04
RECORD. OF THE COURTS.
The Priests Pass Wal Is Up Once
More Before Judge
Hunt
Spellman VS.. Spellman Occupies
the Time OF Judge Bucks
Court.
Highwaymsn Clark to he Sentenced To
morrow-United States Grand
Jury Drawn.

The war in Priests pass is again in the
district court. The case Of Celeste y. Prisst
against Joseph Girard was called for trial
yesterday. Mrs. Priest secured q tempo
rary injunction some time & re-
strsining Girard from driving across her
land. The fence was put up 10 debar tres
passsts, but John Frost tore " down. For
this he WAS given q whipping by Thomas
Reilly. who paid q fine for the privilege snd
a Judgment Of 81 as damages. Mrs. Priest
now seeks to make the injunction perma-
nent. She was not PRESENT in court, but
was represented by her daughter, Miss
Alice Priest. Ths following jury was So
looted: Charles Watson, W. A. Chessman,
Charles Keinig, B. l.. Smith. William Zas-
trow, j. H. Gilmore, E. w. Breck, Thomas
E. Goodwin, w. d. Smith, J. L. Perkins,
Thomas l.. Martin and Charles Stewart.
The jury will visit the premises to-day.
Girard claims the right to 20 through Mrs.
Priests ground, as it is the most convent
emit road for him to get to his wood. Mrs.
Priest denies the right. The whole neigh
borhood is interested in the case. and every
body has taken sides. Mrs. Priests adher-
ents outnumber those Of the other side.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04
THE ELECTION RETURNS.


-W agW
A. Usual The Independent Gave All the
New 70 he Had.
The excellent arrangements made BY
The INDEPENDENT for receiving and bullet
lining the election returns from the dsbatA-
bio states drew large crowds in front Of
this Office early In tho evening and kept
them there until late at night. The wires
leading into Hslsna were kept hot with
messages, which, NJ fast 40 received, were
transmitted to large sheets Of paper and
hung MP In the front window OF tbs bust
nsas Office. Electric lights made them
plainly visible TO the crowd On tnc side
walk and In the street, and those Who werc
unable to get within range were kept in
formed by their more fortunate ~neighbors.
The crowd was not all democratic, either.
Republicans have learned by this time
whore TO come for the news. and they
formed no uncomfortable portion Of the
dense mass packed IN front Of The iNDE..
gathering, and representatives of the two
parties fraternized literally. and quietly
joked each other az the returns indicated
an advantage for ono side or the other.
When the news came in that New York was
safely democratic in spite of what Jones no
terrified threw up their hata and crowed.
Tho Ohio news caught the republicans, who
shouted d little on their " account. The
bulletin in which some o~vsr-sanRuine re-
publican predicted that Mckinley would
have 5000 majority Was a trifie delayed in
reaching the window owing to the fact that
the enthusiastic young democrat who was
posting up the returns tainted on reading
II, He revived when he hoard Maryland
had gone democratic and that there was
strong hope OF Texas going the same way.
When the news came that Russell had no
doubt carried Massachusetts again tho DEM
ocrats seemed to DO satisfied with the gen
eral result, and shook hands all around.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04
spELLMAN AGAINST spELLmAN.

The Pine Street Family Difficulty Before
q Court and Jury.
Mary Spellman and Patrick Spellman
and all the little s lsllmans, likewise Mar
tin Moran and Mrs. Moran, were In Judge
Bucks department. of the district court
yesterday. The Pine street family diff
Guilty was ON trial. Mary Spellman is ask
ing the court and a jury to give her a legal
separation from Patrick Spellman and
part Of the latter's worldly goods. The
Jurors are Henry Fisher, Charles Rumley.
N. H. Webster, Sol. P%oznanski, J. G. Rem
ineton, Jacob Loeb, w. 8. franklin, W. @.
Hickey. Jesse Armitaee, j. 2. Por-
ter, K. W. De Noielle and John
Potter. Mrs. Spellman was on the
stand for two hours and told how Patrick
had abused her and failed to provide for
her, and accused her unjuatly- of in
timaoy with other men. The children gave
testimony favorable to the mother. So did
the Morans. The case will be continued
to- day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04
United States Court.

Boston and Montana company va. King.
Dismissed.
Mcdonald vs.. Hope Mining company.
Motion to remand submitted.
United States VS.. Delaplaine ct al. Dis
missed by defendants.
United States vs.. w. J. Kempton ct al.
Dismissed without prejudice.
United States VS.. Theodore Kleinschmidt.
Dismissed without prejudice.
Weinberg vs.. Northern Pacific Railroad
company. Demu. rer argued ana sub
nitted.
Briggs vs.. Montana Gold and Silver Min
ing company. Demurrer sustained.
Dickinson va. Ross. Argued and sub
mitted. -, +.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04
cl.rk to pe Sentenced To.Morrow.

Henry Clark, the convicted hiRhwayman,
will receive his sentence ut the hands Of
Judge Hunt tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. AT the same time it is expected
that the other case pending against Helen
Forslund, his companion, will be dismissed.
1t was learned yesterday that the jury in
the girls case at first stood six for convic-
ton and six for acquittal. Three OF the
former we're won over in short order, but it
took some time to bring the other three to
the girls side. Clark was worry happy yes
terday over his companions acquittal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
George KEENAN,.

The people of Helena will have a rare
treat in the appearance Of MI. George Ken
nan, the famous magazine writer, Journal
ist and traveller, at Ming's opera house on
Thursday evening, Nov. 5. or his ability
to portray what he saw and experienced in
the land of the exile the Boston Daily Ad-
v~ertiser says: George KEENAN, was crested
last evening ut his closing lecture in the
Boston Press club course with an audience
topic was "a Winner Journey Through
Eastern Siberia" Els narrative of ths
sufferings of the poliSical exilss who are
banished to the little outpost settlements
of extreme northeastern Siberia, and of his
own sufferings in reaching them; of the
hideous cruelty inflicted upon them; of his
expedients to avert the suspicion of the
local authorities as to tbs true object Of his
journey; of his ingenious resorts to prevent
the discovery and confiscation OF incriml-
mating documents, and of his terrible
homeward journey through st. Petersburg,
we Q told in ar intensely graphic mnnner.
The story of the celebration OF the centen-
NAL anniversary of American Declaration
prisoners in a st. Petersburg prison, was
at once.graphic and pathetic.
In conclusion, Mr.. KEENAN, replied to
several questions which had been asked of
him, and read q letter which had recently
been received by him, which proved con-
clusively that his articles published III the
Century Magazine are read by the emperor
of Russia.
All Of the Boston daily papers praised
equally the most successful lecture course
ever delivered by one man in Boston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04

George Fl. Pew to John Byrd, the west 26
feet of lot LOG, block II, Beattie addition,
aud east 80 feet of lot 105, block II, Beat
tie addition; $1,000.
John Byrd to Theodore d. Farrow, east
80 feet of lot 105, block II, Beattie addi-
ton: 81, 900.
Arthur l.. Pew to Theo. ID. Farrow, east
of lot IA, block 566, Easterly addition;
$4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04
The United States Grand Jury.

The grand jury which is to attend to the
business of the United States circuit court
for this term was drawn yesterday. The
list was not made public in order not to
embarrass the United States marshal in his
search for those who have been chosen, and
who may not care to attend. The grand
jury will have plenty Of work to do at this
session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04

These are not shop-Worn goods
carried over from last season, but
are new and desirable IN every
respect.
On our bargain counter will be
found another broken lot of wool
underwear, reduced fully one
third from former price.
In our Cloak Room we are
showing some beautiful new
styles in jackets and Wraps.
Inspection invited.
Store open evenings until $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04

Sam'l X. Davis Special. ...0
INVESTMENT STOCKS. pc. ..".
5000 Iron Mountain. one lot, 82hc.
Iron Mountain has the calf and demand
active.
500 Bald Butte, two certificates left of $50
each, s..
Three 100 certificates Bald Butte, $40.
5000 Cumberland, in lots, So.
1,6OO Poorman Occur d'Alene) $1.10.
1900 Helena and Victor. 1926.
This stock is paying regular monthly
dividends.
5000 Copper Bell, 10 oents.
1000 Iron Chief, (Castle) 10 cents.
Rooms 26 n ", Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04
Raleigh ( Clarke.


In connection with our sale Of
Ladies' Cloths and Striped
Flannels which we have decided
TO continue for another week,
we will offer the balance Of our
Pattern Dresses at a decided
sacrifice. We. quote below the
reductions:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-04

Charles H. Drinkwater, Henrietta lode,
Stemple district, Lewis and Clarke county.
John j. Barrett aud Daniel Collins, East
Erie lode. Stemple district, Lewis and
Clarke county.
Big or Mining company, five acres for
milling purposes, Big OK, Zembesh, Gull
low, Big Bear, Deer Creek, Marsh and Bald
Point lodes. 49,.