davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
HER MAJEsTYs ADDRESS.
Spoken at Eva During the Recent
Tour.

Spoken at Eva During the KeceHt
Tour.
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani,
while stopping at Eva during the
recent tour to Waianae, delivered
the following address Sunday, Aug.
23d
CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT OF EVA NEI,
GREETING 1T seems that this is the last
district visited by me as advertised
l have assembled the throne of my late
royal brother, the Sovereign who devoted
his best intellects for the welfare OF the
State and nation, and we are witnesses
of these. Not since the reign OF the
Kamehamehas has so great progress
been achieved as was during the sover-
eighty OF Kalakaua; in length Of sover-
elgn power, he reigned longer than
any of his predecessors, for he reigned
seventeen years. And, during those
years, the wealth of the land increased,
the internal prosperity advanced, and
the revenues of the Government were
great. These are proofs OF the unequalled
wisdom Of conducting his government.
LIZ anu EtlM IlllEl-S dldI. dS II lONG
appearing before his imagination, and
others cannot undertake to carry on
plans laid out by him. He had under
consideration numerous plans pertaining
to our welfare, but now he is no more,
and the burden OF conducting the Govern
ment and the nation has fallen upon me.
This is a great and difficult under
taking, and it can only be achieved by
joining Our shoulders together to the
task. / have visited all the islands of
the group and they all have welcomed
me in unity of spirit and love. l re-
ioice at finding my people living in a
civilized way, that is. nolepers are to be
seen associating with healthy Hawaiians,
and it presents a pleasing sight
l also greatly rejoice at the intelli-
gence of the Hawaiians; they have ac-
quired knowledge, but you must seek
and equal the intelligence of the for
eigners.
Industry is another topic [ desire to
impress upon your minds. Each indi-
vidual should strive to work independ-
emily, keen every foot of soil you have,
do not part with it, and till unculti-
waited lands. Work for yourselves, and
10 HOJ uepenu upon your nelguDOr
food apd calabash Of poi, for that is the
independence of man, and that is another
means Of retaining our independence.
In some districts where | have visited,
the coffee from some coffee lands was
not harvested, and if the landlord should
use his brain he will become wealthy.
Citizens, preserve righteousness, in
your family as well as yourselves. Aloha
Oukou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01

On another page will be found
a strong plea for the liberty of the
press, taken from the New York
Herald of August 1. 1t will be re-
membered that about year ago
the murderer Klemmer was exc
cuted by electricity, at Sing Sing,
and the newspaper press had about
one hundred reporters there, who
We'd with each other in giving the
most horrible aad exaggerated ac-
counts of it that their imaginations
could devise, and these accounts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
DawaiianOazette
1O-PAGE EDITION.

The unexpected death of the
Prince Consort, which occurred
Thursday afternoon, necessitates
the indefinite postponement of the
ball, state dinner, luau, and all
other festivities for which prepare
tons were being made on a grand
scale, to celebrate the birthday an
niversafy of the Queen. And all
classes will join IN expressions of
sympathy with her in her bereave-
ment. The day which was to have
been one of national joy and festiv-
ity will be changed to sorrow and
mourning.
LONG LIVE THE QUEEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01

HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
For the Tired b rain
rom oyer'exertion. Try it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
Nrru advertisements.

Kauai Industrial School.
TNIIE kauai IN DUSTRiAL
Il SCHOOL viii open on the 7th of Septem-
Der, 1891. Prompt attendance Of pupils is re-
quested. 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
TO SUBSCRIBERS LIVING AT WAIKIKI.

We have made arrangements for de-
livering the DAILY ADVERTISER
every morning to subscribers living at
waikiki by a special messenger on
horseback. Persons living on the Wal
kiki route, anyw1Iere below King street
and as far out as tue residence of Jas.
Campbell, Esq, near Diamond Head, by
giving notice to the carrier, or at our
publication office, 40 Merchant street,
and paying monthly or quarterly, in
advance, will be served regularly.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
August 2I. 1891. If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01
CHINESE AFFAIRS.

} San Francisco Chronicle gives more
complete details of the recent dis
turbances in China than have been
published elsewhere.
The principal open ports of the
| Yang-tse-Kiang are the scenes OF
the most serious disturbances.
Beginning at Wahu, confagra-
ton is spreading throughout the
Yang-tse country, where there is
much distress and corresponding
discomfort. The drought has des-
troyed the harvest and the people
are dying by thousands. This pro-
vides a suitable field for the oper-
ations of q great secret society
called the "Ko-lagh-wei," the OBJ
ject of which is nothing less than
the complete overthrow Of the
present government and existing
dynasty.
Half-starved peasants in num-
bers are burning, robbing and muir
dering in all directions, and these
readily fall into the guidance of the
chiefs of the society. Soldiers who
have served their time in the army
have been organized into regiments
and brigades, and are SAID to be
ready to obey the orders Of the
Ko-lagh-weI. Mandarins of the
highest rank, and even viceroys of
two provinces, are reported as con-
nected with the movement.
An American missionary, Mr..
Argent, and an English custom
house official, were murdered. A
river boat arrived in time to save
the women and children. The Eng
lish Consul at Wusuchi is said to
have made his escape disguised as
q Chinaman. The British fleet
was in Japanese waters and only
arrived when the trouble was, for
the time, over, but the U. S. S.
Palos and the French cruiser u
Inconstante were at hand and
acted in concert. They cleared
for action and threatened to bonn
bard the town if the rioters ad-
vanced . step.
The commander of the Incon-
stante stood watch in hand await
ing the hour fixed for the Taotai
of Kukeang himself to bring the
entire European population, mis-
nuns, orphans, women
and children, into place of safety
in default of which the two ships
were ready to reduce the town to
ashes.
1t is given as an open secret that
just before the outbreak the all
powerful Lii Hung Chang, had
sent the Chinese fleet away
to the north to be out of the way,
for it is said if he has not signifed
any intention of overturning the
present dynasty, he has certainly
done nothing to defend it against
The present revolutionists.
A comparative calm prevails
after the storm but it is feared that
5he quarterly examinations at
Nankin will be the pretext for a
outbreak. Probably 10000
students will be assembled at Nam
kin, each with his servant. Mer-
chants in great numbers flock |
5hither at the same time SO that
here may be 100000 able-bodied
men in Nankin over and above its
ordinary population.
These examinations begin in the
irst week of September, and it is
,he llterati who constitute the most
dangerous elements of the Ko-
agh-wei.
The hot bed of discomfort and
he headquarters of the society is
he province of Human.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-01

"The greatest piece of luck [
ever had" said Peter Cooper. "was
investing the first surplus money I
earned in a lottery ticket. I lost,
but 1 gained this experience; that
the wheel of fortune is only turned
by common sense applied to com
mon events"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
FAST TRAIN DERAILED.

Terrible Wreck on the Burlington-But
Few Fatalities.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-The Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy fast passenger train
which left here last night was derailed at
at Pottery switch, near Monmouth. by an
open switch. The whole train of seven cars.
save the sleeper, turned over on its side.
The killed are Engineer A. l.. Emery, of
Galesburg; Travelling Engineer George
Courtney, of Galesburg; Mrs. George Allen,
of Lamone, Iowa, and Frank u. johnson, OF
Avon, Iii. About eighteen were seriously,
injured. Great surprised 10 expressed that
the list of casualties was not larger. The
saddest casualty happened in the first chair
car. George Allen, his wife and baby were
seated near the middle Of the car when the
accident occurred. The car tipped over and
Mrs. Allen was killed, the baby was hurled
across the car, but, with the exception Of a
cut on the head, was uninjured. MI. Allen
received only bruises.
Officials of the Burlington here assert
that the cause of the wreck is that the
switch was deliberately tempered with.
Coroner Taylor expresses the same opinion.
and asserts that the guilty parties will soon
picion to-day. One was released soon
after. but w. R. Il. Healy,. who had been
working on farms, is held. Some other
people assert that the switch was not in
good condition; that the lock did not work,
and that vibration Of the rails might
spring it open. The oroner, however, rep
resents that the switch was in perfect con
.dition, although n of his assistants as
sistants asserted this afternoon that the
lock could be slipped through the big link
and the pins pulled. There were at least
100 people on the train, and it is marvellous
that half of them were not killed. The
chair car, in which two passengers we're
killed, WAS literally smashed to pieces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

ivory spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cans,
one act OF pearl handled orange knives;
Miss Curtis, china salad bowl; Mtsa SNOW.
gold and silver bon bon fork; Misses ELLA
lin. salad fork and spoon; Mics Wheeler.
water color; Miss Simmons, hon bon epootsi
DIR. Dean, silver tablet and pencil; Miss
Hershtleld. gold and ivorY3s spoons; Miss
Washburn, silver cheese scoop; Miss Young,
silver toilet bottle; Miss Hill. ailver and
Il Co, set OF Haviland china, 100 pieoes,
James and Ben King, bisquo figure; MIR:
Stoner, bamboo easel; II. A. CarnOchan a
A. n. Thornburg, cut glass flower jar;
Walter s. Kelley. ivory. and silver fork.for
butter pats; Lansing Wells, oxidixed silver
and spoons; BENZ. Webster, royal Worcester
ter, b. q. Ferguson, Charles Power.
and Steve CARPENTER. pair of cut
glass decanters; u. w. Toole, gold and sill
yer oyster forks y. Z. hdgerton, water
tones; 1. ". Bach, $ioo; 8. r. Atkinson.
berry spoon; Brand a Lauhsnhsimsr, silver
mounted Portfolio; Chas. G. Griffith, gold
oyster fork; Frank Corbett, ont glass
caratfes; JOS. B.. Hooper, silver calendar;
a naTia Silver :. .f,. snS Dinner B ssttss .pd sa,s
DIR. and Mrs. g. /. Hogan, gold and silver
berry spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Logan.
silver carving set; Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Shan
non, china and plate; Mr.. and Mrs. n. II.
Burke, nut picks; Mr.. and Mrs. N. Story,
berry spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Porter,
cut glass dish; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Story,
gold and silver ladle; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Seligman, beautiful vase; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
4. Murphy and Miss Murphy, water color;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mutta, silver meat fork;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 81. Hunt, cut glass dish;
Mr.: and Mrs. Jno. stinmetz, pearl handled
fruit knives; MI. and Mrs. A: M. Essler.
meat knife; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Johnson.
out glass jar; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. Claybere, silver-mounted address book;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Brownlee, gold lined
bon bon dish and tongs; Mr.. and Mrs. I.
g. Power. Ont glass dish; Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Pope, jewel case; Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Beer,
game set: N. W. Mcdonnell. mustard
spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brush Sibley,
pair of silver individual salts and spoons;
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Walker and Mrs. Mary
A. Walker, gold and ivory olive fork; Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Curtin, fancy wicker chair;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Withsrbee, gold and
silver tray; Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen III.
Wilder, pair of silver oandelabras; Mr.. and
Mrs. p. +. Fish, one set gold and silver
q fter- dinner coffee spoons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
TnREE REPORTS ON SILVER.
nj All Laid Ovsr Tor Future ConalAorA-
\ tion-Otler SUBJECTS. .S

And All Laid Over FOR. EntMrs ConalaorA-
s tion-Other SMtjeots. ats
OMAHA, Got. 2l.--At tie afternoon sos
sion OF the transit iasissippi congress there
was a lengthy discussion d TO the manner
Of disposinc Of the report Of The commit
tee on resolutions. " waA finally decided
to read them and adopt section by section.
Those adopted ara on land grant, natnral-
ixation and gulf deep harbor matters The
and adds to the wealth Of this country
nearly $780, LOCO eco annually Of gold and
silver alone, 4 product whose scarcity means
The depreciation Of the values OF farms,
homes and real property of the country, as
we'll 90 to the wheat, cotton and corn pro
duced BY our toilinR millions, and whose
abundance means increased comfort and
prosperity; that there are millions Of acres
Of cold and silver bearing mineral lands
west within the limits OF grants to Pacific
railroads n IN danger OF becoming tho
property OF these roads. and earnestly ask
ing OF conores such legislation 40 will plo-
tect and foster mining interests n forever
prevent mines and mineralland bearing cold.
silver, copper or lead. from becoming the
property OF these corporations under their
grants. II 10 recommended That the con-
vention authorize the president TO appoint
a committee OF SEVEN members which shall
take steps to secure such united and effl-
cient action 40 will save these mines and
mineral lands to the people.
The resolution on naturalization says our
laws in this respect should be made more
stringent and only United States courts
should exercise the power of naturalization.
Another resolution sets forth that the
necessities of the transit Mississippi states
demand an ocean outlet or the northeast
coast Of the Gulf of Mexico; urges the
secretary of war to the completion Of the
iettiea now under construction at Calves
ton 40 speedily as possible, and that western
trunk lines Of railroadN be requested to ex-
tend their railroad facilities to Galveston
rapidly AZ the work Of the ietties pro-
ceeds. Another resolution declares that it
is the sense of this congress that immigra-
tion laws be SO amended that only immi-
grants who both desire and are fitted for
American citizenship shall be permitted to
land on our shores, and that laws should be
more stringent.
Upon the silver question there were three
REPORTS, all OF which were laid over for
future discussion. The convention at
tempted to fl the place of next meeting,
but after tho names OF Salt Lake and
Helena were presented, the matter was laid
the table. Col. Gresham spoke on the
deep water harbor question and the benefits
which would accrue from a Galveston har-
Dor. He expressed the belief that in a year
will be twenty feet of water there.
Another resolution was adopted urging
to provide for the further improve
ment of Galveston harbo and congratulate
ing the people of Valesco on having III
feet Of water in their harbor. Adjourned
until q .morrOT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN..

The May Birch lode at the mouth O
Seymore guloh, has been located by Sarat
E. Marshall.
Mr.. John M. vrooman, editor and pro
prietor of the Lewistown Argus, and Miss
Eta Marie Smith were married at Lewis
town, Fergus county. on Oct. 10.
The funeral Of the late Patrick Sennot,
day, took place from the cathedral ut 11:3(
yesterday and was largely attended.
A meeting Of Silver State No.
Knights Of Maccabees of Helena
was held at G. A. r. hall last night with a
large attendance. There were Q number of
visiting brethren. Three new members
were initiated.
Secretary Walker, of the board of trade,
will send to-day to the Lehi, Utah. sugar
beet factory eighteen samples of Montana
grown beets to be analysed. The American
and Pacific express companies carry the
samples free of charge.
The school superintendents of the state
have all been invited to attend the Superin-
tendent's Round Table which begins to-
day in Butte and closes Friday evening.
Among other things to be considered are
school exhibits at the Worlds fair.
The ladies of the Grand street Methodist
church, will give a bazaar and social 0nter-
tainment this afternoon and evening at the
parsonage. No. 118 N. Warren street. Re
freshments will be served at any time. The
ladies respectfully solicit your presence.
The last report from the Elizabeth mine
to the Helena directors ls to the effect that
the tunnel is now in S96 feet. The vein ia
five feet in width. filed with soft matter,
and no qnartz. There is no official inform
alton concerning the running Of a crosscut.
A team representing the militia com
panies stationed in Helena, left for Butte
yesterday to attend the shooting tourna-
ment. II is composed of Capt. +. K.
Osborn, Sergeant 8. 8. Lynch, and Priyatea
A. Z. Ehle, E. Nelson, G.. H. Baker, VIM.
Martin.
G. b. Lebkicher, of the Herald book
bindery, has received a patent for an inn
proved blank book. The improvement lies
IN the fact that when the book ia open il
lies fiat, does not move when pressed upon,
and is stronger and in every way superior to
the old style.
The first social of the season, eiven by
the ladies of the Congregational church,
will be held tonight at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Oliver Yergy, 82G Dearborn street.
The steam motor ut its Dearborn street
crossing leaves passengers within a few feet
of the house. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Sometime in November Gilmore's band
will give a concert in the tabernacle hall 81
Salt Lake. The choral society and taber-
nacle choir. about 800 voices, will take part
If a sufficient number will 90 from Helena
to make it an object, the Union Paciie
railroad will make a very low rate for the
trip. Music lovers should COLL on Agent
Wilson for particulars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
PERSONAL.

A. j. Davis, Of Butte, is at The Helena.
John r. King, of Livingston. ia in town.
j. b. Hodson, Of Marysville, is at The
Helena.
MPeter Simms, of the firm Of Shepard d
Simms, contractors, is in the city.
Frank E. Corbett. formerly city attorney
Of Butte, was in Helena yesterday.
A. O. Blaine, of Meagher county, passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
Buffalo. N. Y, for a visit.
Prof r. G. Young leaves this morning for
Butte to attend the Montana S~uperintend-
ents' Round Table. He will return Satur-
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will conduoe
10 tho material welfare and comfort Of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
syrup of Figs WAS first produced the world
known, as it is the only remedy which ia
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
md prompt md e1ectual to cleanse tho
uystsm gently in the spring time, or, in fact,
Il any time, and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
Arrival. at the Grand Central.

Grand Central.
A.. S~auragean. Deel
Lodge.
s.. IT,. Ramsey, Miesoul,
Angus Mckillican, Ma
rysville.
James Higgins, Marys.
Vile.
John O'Brien and wife
Marysvil!e.
Miss Hattie Powers
Marysville.
John J.. Sullivan, Ma
rysville.
Pat Lotus, Marysville.
M. O'Rourke, Marys.
vile.
James 1ierney, Marys.
vile.
James F. Sennott, Ms,
rysville.
John X. Cashier. Belt.
T.. T.. Levine, Mime
apolis.
Z. j. Hunt. Ext. G.. N.
X. R.
G, w. White, Great
Falls.
L. E. Ross, New York.
Louis Miller, Corbin.
Chas. Cochran, York.
L. D. Burt, Fort Lo-
gan.
John A. Heating. Bad
ersburg.
Miss Klein, Townsend.
L. BADGE, Deer Lodge.
7. z. Walsh, st Joseph
JOnn hl0ln. Boulder.
Mrs. Wiley, Elkhorn.
u. M. Rathpon. Marys-
vile.
c. A. Cook, New York.
II. l., King, city.
II. =. Stone, Great
Falls.
c. +. lngersoll. Kimini.
d. W. Grinnen and
wife, Hope.
j. Thompson, Towns
end.
John Geary, Helmville.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

the smoke, but in reality as good az new.
This special sale will last for only about
two weeks.
Those in want of anything in my line
are respectfully invited to call and be as
tonisbed at the remarkably low prices. Sale
begins Monday, Oct. II, at 10 o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

Hiram Knowles, Mis- E. D. Haskins, st.
soula. Louis.
f. w. Bacorn, Marys- A. j. Davis. Butte.
vile. j. &. Comstock. New
G. N. .Nurn, Marion, o.. York. @
u. R. Wallace. city. Samuel ~Braunhart, San
H. Berl, Ogdon. Francisco.
J. 8. Tucker, city. a.. j. R. Hokson, Marys-
Peter seims, st. Paul. vile.
G. I'll. Cook, st. Paul. ]. "a. Finn, Livingston.
j. t.. King. Livingston. Edward G.. Thomas,
Frank Rossburg, dreat Denver.
Falls. John T.. Irnness, st.
s. Il. Allen. Spokane. Panl.
George Tyson. Boston. B. b. Crowninshield,
C. 3. Young. New York Great Falls.
Geo. w. Gait, Seattle. II. +. Collett, Great
j. r.. Woodman, st. Falls.
Paul, NJ: 8. Parker. Great
E. T. ~Chamberlin, city Falls.
r.. ], Starting citv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
sam'l *. Davis Special.

samI *. Davis Special.
We offer a small list Of investment stocks
that are safe to buy and will return good
Buy when holders must sell.
5000 Iron Mountain, Soc. per share.
5000 Copper Bell. 10 cents.
5000 Cumberland, ~ in lots.
LOCO Helena and Victor. 1926, ex-divi-
dend.
1000 Bald Butte, 50, lots $50 shares.
LOCO Iron Chief (Castle) 1910. Snap.
8,241 0. r. Il N, 81 cents to close.
Rooms 26 and ~. Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

P. j. Donohue. Marys-
vile.
c. r. Gilmer. Ennis.
d. b. McKillican, Ma
rysville.
Chas. +. Mayer, Ma
rysville.
Jas. Thornton, Marys-
vile.
Mrs. John Duffy. Ma
rysville.
JAKE Banerle, Marys-
J. G. Sullivan. Marys-
vile.
Joe Fankenhauser. Chi
w. H. Richards, Ma
rysville.
]. X. Shelton and fami-
ly, Utica
W. A. Allen. New York
G. Bergstrand, Philips
burg.
r. NJ. Vaughn, Towns
and
Charles Smith, city.
Samuel Redmond, Chi
nook.
j. II. Whitmire, Bloss-
burg.
p. s. Quinn. Rimini.
Herbert b. Reed, city.
Il. G. Price. st. Joseph.
j. B. Miller, SPRING
field. o.
A. ID. Harris, Clancy.
w. b. Rhondes. Horn.
z. l.. Bathrick, Elk
horn.
A. s. Flessheim, Kansas
City.
Len Lewis. Fort Logan,
WI. B%ielenberg, Deer
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Potts. Manhattan.
E. 4. Evans and wife.
Fargo.
W. II. Irelan. Butte.
John O'Neill, Helmville
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

Dispatches from Santos announce yellow
fever increasing. The government has or
dered vessels at Santos, 100 in all. to 20
outside until IL is their turn to discharge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
Blue Points at the motor waiting room.


You can buy the Foster five-hook kid gloves in
all colors at The Bee Hive for $l.2a. Every pair
warranted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

The Bee Hive has just received 200 dozen mems
neckties. worth II each; which they are selling at
a uniform price of b0c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

and Main street, over Bach, Cory d Co. Crown
and bridge work a specially. Extracting 80 cents;
vitalized air used.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

Great bargains Mt Jackson's Music Store
In consequence of the fire in the Bailey
block Mr.. Jackson has removed to Park
avenue, near Edwards street, adjoining
WRtson's grocery store. Mr.. j.. has a large
stock OF pianos, organs and musical mer-
| chandise which WAS slightly damaged by
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
HI There! stoplI

At the Broadway Fish Market and get
quart of oysters. Only 40 cents. q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

Seven styles of kodaks and films at A. NJ.
Hardware Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
K0dRks.

Oysters at the Broadway Fish Market. a
cents per quart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

Jouvin's kid gloves in evening shades worth
50 are being sold this week at The Bee Hive for
tn 5"U Ht .H5MMaH as t&H H"..9
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22

New pictures at The Bee Hive.