davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
OIL MARK ETG.

oil City. Penn, July G-National Transit certificates
opened At ga highest. CTS lowest, 674; closed. 074.
Sales, 5000 bbls cearanccs, 22,C00 bbls shipments
S9,S52 bbls runs. 7911S bbls.
Pittsburg, Penn, July O.-Petroleum-No market.
bradford, Penn, July 0.-NatioRal Transit certificates
opened at co., closed at CTS highest, 67A lowest, G67s
cicarances, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
n1usical.


ORGANIST-Pos:tion wanted in New York or vicinity
by orcanist now engaged in another city highest
abilities; experienced choir trainer; best references.
ORGANIST. Box 100, 1927 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
PURITAN, PILGRIM,
PLYMOUTH aud PROVIDENCE.

LEAVE NEw.Y0RK from Pier 2s. N. r., foot of Muir
J.3O p. M.-WeeA days and Sundays for Fall River
direc:, connecting with Pullman Vestibuled Express, train
duo Park square Station, Boston, 80 a. m, and VIII
express trains Tor ,New;;Bedtord; there connecting diTee.
Win BOAT i3r MsToIeSy ~ u SSs mi anu Sa ,oNNrbss a. Nev6o rt
Mondays at 3 a. ma. n o1 ri,
River due Newport 5 40, Foll River 200 ! n. connect,
ing with Pullman EestibulsG Express train, cse Boston
y 90 a. m, and with express trains and through cars Tor
Cape Cod points, the White Mountains, &c.
CCnnecUng Annex boat leaves Brooklyn week Gays ana
Sundays at s 100 p. m, Jersey City 4 90 ?. m
A splendid band and orchestra attached " each sIeauer
In commission. - You vo,s
Mt 10 oG1. 4I5. ga, 057, aud 1.323 Broadway. I3I SIXTH
ave, 2GI West I2jh-st, 1874 East l25th.st" 22l CCIunD9s'
ave. 1913 Bowefy, AstOr House, and Windsor uOtl' a. inc
line office. Pier %. N. r. and on steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
Droposals.


ID ROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
L watertown Arsenal, watertown, Mass. June, 80,
!s9I3seaIIed proposals IN ]trIPica4e VIII be Tecseiveil IN IN
Tor lfarSissins' Iron, stsei, HaTdIaFt, La4ber' FoFage'
iiSgg ss, o Pfint ed l aas'" Il 's Supplies 1issi NEEDED saF s''7 Nth ' fai IN,
LGieSt.col.. w <. GARYE,' Ordnance department, Z. s.
Army, Commanding.
d ROPOSAL FOR GANTRY CRANE AND
S,oviog N G2555S. f sa5GS Hook to '9 ar IT, the Jnn 1am = |. isol. 5
sealed proposals, in tipllcate, VIII Be RECEIVED at tho
Saif i 81 o !e eioe K , > mr. Pr'S on ff1?2es g. Ye% july IS7 s ISL i5aI''
i Fqo{ saS T G4oaha. Sand Gslhf odE. anu anu G freV II a g. FRY Gram,
on a movable platform, Dotn H. crane ana God plaa.i saya 20 t Se
right to waive any informalities and to reject All or any
tE%%HH1io45 caaf Be aaa on a~FDiissaaqg3, TO- captain lnn6d HAPLE :
BOX I4ISS. Te %nYo Gity. . O'' '-O4' w.
cY- The time for opening the bids. called for in the
same time ana place. FRANK HEATH, Capt. ORD.
Depti I, s. ~ Commanding
ID ROpOSALS FOR FURNISHING FIRE
L n STREET HYpRANTScomG Of tle Coan ii
s siS"S %Ti be- y 'i reeeivSd at This ONCE Sady Until j. o'ciorf h. On
Hydrsnts and iSy Street Hydrants as aer9inarer men.
toned. Blank forms OF proposals and specifications can
With ali necessary Information. The right is RESERVED 70
E lass a.. ]. yM 2nf Ross 81 oi i. M Sr EE1 65iblEfR & ol canni... %, 3D. > {.
CEALED PROPOSALS will he received at the
- Office Of the Supervising Architect; Treasury Depart;
d AZ o. july " 1871 for or a ali the d%' labor and materials required
nj O% Of a I7I b%a:h.h Sat at the T.. ;. Immigration Dip65 at
Ellis Island, New York HarbOr, IN accordance with draw
ING and specification. copies Of which may be had 9t this
Office, or the office OF the superintendent. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check for 5000 me De.
partmcnt VIII reject all bids received after the time herein
stated for opening the same also bids which do not comply
str cty with all the requirements Of this LnyitltiOn. Pro-
Dosals must be inclOsed In an envelope. sealed and Warked
H~Proposals for the erection and compilation except heating
and plumbnQ) OF the %bath.h0nse at the L. s. Innnleruti0n
Dpp0t az Ellis Island, New York Harbor," and addressed
to W. J. EDBROOkE. superyisins Architect Jnly I, ls9l.
ITO IRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of u.
S. Light. House Engineer. Fifth and Sixth Districts,
I~llanOrea Nd. June 30 sgl.-PropOS9l VIII be received
dy Of July, 1891, for furnishing the materials aud labor
Of ali kinds necessary for the completion and delivery Of
the metal work Of the Maryland Point Light House, Mary
land. Plans, specifications, forms q PROPOSAL ana oS1er
Information may be obtained on application 20 this once.
The night Is reserved To reject any or all bids. and %
waive any defects. J. c. MALLERY, Captain Of Engi-
neers, u. S. A, Lighthouse Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

Cash quotations were As follows: Flour dull ana
unchanged; SO 2 spTag wheat, Ole No 3 :pling wheat:
30 > we zoe No barley. nominal No l haxseed, 81 %
al Of; prime timothy seed, u p mess pork, per Dbl
Sid 106sfO ia lard per 100 u, &c Is short ribs, sides,
loose, 80 O5aeG Ol0; dry saIted shoulders boxed, " l0e
distIIerS' finished goods, per gallon, 81 10 No ? white
Uats. 42c44c; No 8 white, 404G4lci No 8 barley, I o b..
Coo; No 4, nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
STONINGTON LINE.

INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON AND THE EAST.
u-ONLI DIRECT SOUND ROUTE TO
NA~REAGAN~ETr PIER ASD WATCH HILL.
sVs1msIs ,Ihode Island. and Nlrragansett leave New
Fer 51, y II one block above Canalst, az 5 p. N. ealy,
Suhuays included. sGtcrcous reserved at al above ohiCcs
or by telephone call Cortand5. 4.2l4.
SPECIAL EDUCE RATES
for excursions 20 Narragansett Pier and watch Hill. good
gong on Satutday NIGHT boat only. re.nrnlnr SnndaE nlght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
Gtcambclts.
I R9VRtE FALL RIVER LINE

For pOsTON, NEWPORT, PROVIDENCE, NAE
THAs VINEYARD. NANTUCKET. CAPE COD, and all
THE -FOUR LEADING STEAMBOATS, OF
WORLD In commission together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
BUTCHER HOUSE,

NEW-fUKh.
This elegant Brick Hotel IS now open for the reception
Of Summer Guests. Ftrst-clsss In al Departmental.
sEN FOR CIRCULARS.
ALBERT CLEVELAND, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
eonnirp Doar0

GINT az 1rIoX near water. nar mile 70 pos,oracs
4 and Depot; large rooms price, ~ " 70 per week.
Address Boa y. Brooahsven, l., 1.
I EE, BERKSHIRE Co. MASS.
L. GOIDES uIIL. summer board large rooms,
shady lawn plea-ant drives; lake near, one mile from
rsiIroad; terms. IS 70 si0. Address A G. SWIFT. BOX SIS.
n EFINFD FAMILIES can Ind good board during sun
IL mer az Western View Farm city references.
GEO. c. SMITH Monticello. ". Y, Box II
DN-CoNKTTyB COLD SPRINti HAIlBOR. T.. I.
IL. P:easant Healthy farmers milk table. boating, rsS
M ana bathing good; % to Go. Address - above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
HEATH HOUSE.

This beautiful mountain resort opens June 10; rate
reduced $l2 TO SIC Per week. DIAGRAMS; circulars 1
furnished cottages 70 let. J. WARREN COLEMAN
Prop. W. E. OLEMAN Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
SIeGmboats.
PROVIDkNCE I[NE

IHhUIGH PARLoR C4H, 10 WHITE FOUNTAINS.
me toNNECIlCUI and MASSACHUSETTS, "a commits
sion; Leave Pier tod NO. % y. H., FOOT o. Warren-ss.,
az % nv D. m. daily. except sunday. Tickets furnished
IiSS3+S bTo1SIay !3Io 9tI-1ye., Ito 0th-ayc,. 2G4. West
tNoDn-st., I5i Fast ~l25tn-st.. H3 Bowery. Ast0r House.
SceoSn4 outan. and Windsor Hotels. New-York; I Court-st,
telcnhOne call Cnrtllnht 2 oof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
Summer Resorts.
CLIFTON, MASS.
CLIFTON HOUSE.

from Bosto., has fine, extensive lawns, groves and
garden sur bathing within 50 yards; vicinity noted tot
tine drives and scenery q most desirable resort during ts
summer months. VIII open June 20. For further par
Lculars apply 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
INDIAN NECK HOUSE.

AT INDIAN NECK. B~RANFORD, CONN.
Directly on the Sound. \ Clean houe clean rooms.
neatly furnished; table second TO none; pure well water
a wide. shady lawn, and a fine beach.
c. X. II Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
Grmmer Resorts.
ADIRORDACKS.

4AlLDh IUUoE ANU 10 LUL4AuLo
on SchrOOn Lake. n. \.
This popular resort viii open June l.. For illustrated
circular. &c. address G. +. TAYLOR Z Son, TaylOFS
on SchrO0n p. o., Warren Co., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

|PLAINFIELD, y. j.,
Open the year round under the same management % Hotel
Eetherwood 10 trains daily newly furnished throughout.
Address FRANK r. MILLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
INDIAN HARBOR HOTEL

BAY, y. Y.
In the midst Of the finest scenery and beat nshing
grounds In the St Lawrence River. New hotel, pure
water, perfect sewerage. Entire relief from hay fever
and malaria. Rates 81 10 &3 per day; $40 70 BIZ 9
week. Send for descriptive pamphlet
E. Il hRr.
The advocate., 1891-01-07
TIME TABLE TOPEKA CITY R'Y.

TIME TABLE TOPEKA CIFK ny.
Cars leave Sixth and Kansas avenue aS FOL.
lows:
For West Sixth and POtWln every ten minutes
at 3, 1B, 20, 35, 4B and % minutes past each h0u
fr0m :65 q, m until IS p. m. then every ~ min
utes Until II $50 p. m.
Cars leave the avenue for Auburndale and the
Asylum at 100 a. m; then at 6lB q. M, and ~
10 minutes ana As minutes past each hour until
l0aB D. m.
The cars leave the avenue at 6:65, G:45, TABa and
II A5 q. m, and ;iB, d4B and Oib D. no. connect
with the motor Inns Tor Martins hill.
Cars going south on Kansas avenue for West
Tenth and Buchanan streets, leave every ten
minutes, commencing on the hour and at 10, 90
30, 40 and 20 minutes past earh hour. The cars
leaving on Che hour, and nc 70 and 40 minutes
past the hour 20 70 Arch street. LOWman bill.
South Topeka cars leave at TO- 20 and 20 mln-
uteg past each hour up 20 40, after which cars
run eyeTy half hour up 70 III 30.
North Topeka cars make nine trips each hour
as follows leaving on each hour IS rs, 20 26y 80,
So 4O 40 aud 65minuteg past each hour un % .s0o
after which they leave at 3, 10, 20, o. 40 and 20
minutes up 20 II O'clock, tibn az 1915, n 80,
a 80 and the last az ~ 10 midnight All Of these
40 ~ Rock Island, Union Pacific dep0ts and Cor
don street, and all leaving nc 10, 30 and % min
utes past each hour 20 Though % Garfield park,
CaTB for Santa re depot leave 5, %, SO and A.
minutes past each hour up 70 5AS y. m, afrer
which they leave at rs and As mluuoS up 70 ioA8
and ii.I8, ,euoF e.t
Cars Tor washburn leave az 2.2g aSd ~ past
each hour up 70 90 p. n., and then az 2 aud %
past up 70 1O2.
The advocate., 1891-01-07
Beware og ogTnfrlngsra.

The time will soon be- at hand when
farmers will get their harnesses in shape
and the principal article TO look after
will be the horse collar. II isVsFy essen
tial that this article should not be neg.
lected, 40 upon we'll fitting collar de-
pends not only the comfort Of the horse
but the amount OF work you will get Out
Of him. IN this connection we call a.
tehtlOn to the "speoner" collar, which
has been on the market for several years
with the sales increasing annually.
As Is usual In such cases, whore sue
cess has crowned an article, some un-
scrupulOus dealers are handling an iml-
tation, which is not only an infringement
on the "spooner" bat is made Of much
inferior stock, and cannot give the salts
faction that the "spOoneF" does.
For the information Of all consumers,
we call attention 10 the fact that all gem
ulne "SpooneF" CollHr have a "Trade
Mark, which consists Of a "spOon" and
the letter ar" stamped on the belly Of
the collar. None are genuine without
this trade mark, and consumers should
not allow any dealer TO deceive them by
palming of some other collar on them as
the "Spooner"
II your dealer does not handle the
"SpOOner" have him order them for you
from the manufactuTeFy whose advertise
ment appears In this paper.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

aud the winner shall rule the country
under my directions"
Shall partylsm or patriotism triumphY
Shall the maases or the glasses rule2
Shall the dog Wag the tail or tho tail
wAg the dogf
Shall America be run IN the interest Of
America or Of EnglAndl
The rise or fall Of our country depends
on the loyalty Of the press Of our coun-
try, the lights burning In the school
houses and town halls, the proper under
ct hndlng Of dnancS transportation and
labor. J. LRA SnPsoN.
ToRganoHie, Kan, IAN, 2, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

paper on n level with that OF gold, Wlhh-
out making 10 convertible into coin 81
the pleasure Of Che holder, the heavy OK
penso OF metallic currency would bo
saved. II appears therefore that II there
were perfect security that the poWer Of
Issuing would not be abused, that L 10
being issued In such quantities 20 10 pre-
serve lts value relatively 10 the mass OF
circulating commodities nearly equal,
the precious metals might be entirely dis
peBsed with, not only as a circulating
medium, but also as a standard 70 which
TO refer the value Of paper"-J. r. Nc
Culloch in commenting on the principles
Of money set forth by Ricardo, Of En-
gland.
Why did our greenbaCkS dopreclate
during the WARP
They were legal tender except ROr duty
on imports and interest on the public
debt, which had TO be paid in coin. In
1874 John Sherman aRid; ~ haYo no
doubt II would greatly advance the
greenbaoks II they we're allowed TO be
received at the custom house." In 1879
they we're 30 allowed and rose on par
with gold. The 8OOOOOOOO paper money
not having the exception clause al
ways we're on par with gold.
"In the course Of q few days the price
OF coin has risen from 8i,5O to sass in
paper TO one Of specie, and then fell In
short period to Sl.SO. " It Ia
quite apparent that the solution OF the
problem may be found in Che unpatriOtiC
and criminal efforts 10 raise the price Of
coin regardless OF the Injury OF the
Country."-Wm. p Fessendeh, secretary
Of the treasury, report 1s64-5
II we had no specie money could we
settle balance OF trade that might be
aglnst usH .s.n tte ,,, -., IS
"It appears to me chat the influences
attributed by many able writer's in the
United States to the depreciation Of the
paper currency, as regards its effects on
the foreign trade Of the country, 10 In
great degree purely imaginary. An ad-
vance in the scale Of prices, measured In
gold, In any country, II not shared by
other countries, will not effect it9 foreign
trade, giving an impulse TO importatlonS
and checking the exportatlona Of all
commodities other than gold A similar
effect is very generally attributed by |
American writer's TO the action on prices |
Of the greenbaCk lnOonveFtible currency.
But il may easily be shown that this ls q
complete illusion. Foreigners do not
send their products 20 the United States
to take greenbacks In exchange. The
return they look for ls either gold or the
commodities OF the country; and n these
have risen in price in proportion az the
paper money has deprecated, how shOuld
the advance in paper prices constitute an
induCement for them to send their goods !
thitherS The nominal gain in green
backs is exactly balanced by the nominal
loss when those greenbRCkS come 70 be-
converted into gold or commodities. The
gain may, In particular cases, exceed tho
loss, but IL IL does, the loss will also, In
other cases, exceed the gain. On the
whole and an average they can not but
be the equivalent Of each Other."-Prof.
Caines, OF political economy chair Of
University College Of London, in his
work, "Some Unsettled Questions in Po-
IttscoI Vconor,,,
The advocate., 1891-01-07

contract tho volume or currency tnab
your debt burdens might be Increased,
you impoverished and they enrlchedi
Has their present loss not been more
than balanced by previous gains?
However, 10 show that they will not
lose what they claim, will quote from a
report made 10 the United States SENATE
In 1859 by r. M. 4. Hunter;
@Of an the great effects produced upon
human society by tho discovery Of Amer
lea, there we're probably none so marked
rs those brought about by the great In
Hux Of the precious metals from the new
world 20 the old. European countries
had been declining under the decreasing
stock Of precious metals and approaching
standard OF value; human ingenuity grew
dull under the paralyging influence Of
declining profits, and capital absorbed
nearly Allthat should have been divided
between II and labor. But an Increase Of
the precious metals, In such quantity as
10 check this tendency, operated az a new
motive power 70 the machinery Of COM
meroa.
production was stimulated by finding
the advantages in the change Of standard
on lts side. Instead Of being Fepressed
BY having to pay more than II had stipu-
lated Tor the use Of capital, II was Btimu-
lated by paying less.
"Capltal, too, was benefited, for new
demands were created for II by the new
uses which a general movement in In
dustrlal pursuits had developed; 90 that
II il lost little by . change in the stand
ard, IL gained much more by the greater
demand for ltB use, which added to los
capacity for reproduction and TO lts real
value" ~.
Granting that we need enough money
in circulation TO do the business on a
cash basis, how much per capita is
neededY
According 10 the very best authority
95 per cent. Of the business ls done now
with paper checks, etc, and we have in
actual circulation about a5 per capita,
according TO Mr.. Dunning; hence we
need about SlCO per Capita-Our advanc-
ing civilization and business will sustain
H. When our country enjoyed It's great
cot degree Of prosperity, when times were
good, labor fully employed at remunera-
tive wages, everybody happy, contented
and prosperous, we had about 900 per
capita.
France has more gold, silver and paper
money per capltl, each kind considered
aa ono money, than the United
States, Germany and England combined,
and has given the world q lesson on A.
nance worthy the careful confederation
ot every man Of every nation. Great
have been predicted as GER
lain 10 betAll France on account Of its
expanded currency, but II has paid Ger
many an indemnity Of S1,1OO,0OOOOO,
iunk in che Panama canal scheme $780,
100000, and come to che rescue OF En-
gland a few weeks ago with loan Of
elG,OOO,OOO Of 3 per cent. interest, there
by saving Europe from financial revo-
luton.
1.-THE United States monetary commits
llon Of 1877 we'll says; "MOney Is the
influence Of industry, the very
ibTe'Of social organization, the prOtO-
plasm Of civilization, and as essential to
An nwtCaavanm Az r..y.,v... a. ...g,.,.n TeRn
The advocate., 1891-01-07

PATIENTS CEluei nttss
s Ps S3 he9a and o for oasG.ton els9l 4 ena tis
o. embracing cmpto use O an ttna lad
5on hS llon q No ONCE il % lhe psal
Aaha, L0eAL OpygA, ht1Januoqa gbf hfrAguhea9
attended 10 with adl and adouW1 JAAEmB o.. YOUNG,
1d Aren't
OmAl Rooms D Holding
TELEPHoNEiEA a, CITY, 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
axknt dissemination ~ this place and a =
s6oskht they will soon y : permanent
MIssoULA.
A. Artistic window-Eastern MARYLAND
manN's silo.

mann's silo.
M1ssounA, Dec. 1a-[Special. las the
halliday season approaches preparations
for its Observance become more prominent.
The many little family circles and tue
larger social circles are constructing pans
for pleasure and enjoyment. Many attrac-
tvs and original designs in window deoor-
ating ara exhibited at tho various stores.
One,ot tbs n,oat attractive of these is In
sthe largo window Of dry goods department.
II the Nissuaia Mercantile company. ~
,cnreaents d complete winter landscape
built nr with cotton, paper anu other SUIT
Able materials in such q manner az 70 ap-
pear very natural. In the foreground are
froye1 ponds ~cieverly represented by mir
rors on which dolls are posed MS the skaters.
Behind this in an old mill with tie old
fashioned oyershot water wheel covered
with ice and sGow aud tho mill race frozen.
A road winds down the mountain lock OF
tho mill, ana on this is seem Santa Claus
driving four reindeer to a sleigh loaded
down with Christmas presents. Pint trees
cover the mountain side IN very natural
positions and to tho right of the old mill -
4 party Of ladies and gentlemen in 9 sleigh:
The whole is very. natural, llfe-llke anu
pretty, and does credit to the designer.
The many purchasers examining the at
~tractiye stocks OF Christmas goods indi-
Gates that the littla ones will have their
stockings we'll filed Christmas morning.
On Friday evening Electa chapter. MOI,
Order of the Eastern Star, held their an
nual election Of officers. The following are
the officers chosen: Worthy matron, Mrs.
Tyler b. Worden; worthy patron, John Il.
Sloane; associate matron, Mrs. Clynic; Sec
Rotary, Herman Rosenzwsig; secretary,
Fed kenett; conductress, Miss II. Beliew;
associate conductress, Mrs. Il. Nichols. The
installation will take place some time early
in January, and will be followed by a BAN
quet and ball.
Nissoula council, N. d., Of the Royal Ar
canurn, was instituted Dec. II.
The plans Of Galbraith Il Fuller for the
Montana state building at the Worlds fair
have been accepted by Supervising Arohl.
itect Bnrnham.
Herr Bandman on next Tuesday will
open his .,silc.' "Silo'' means a pit or cav
ity in which green clover, fodder or other
green feed for animals is placed and COW
cred up 30 MS to exclude the air. By this
means stock can be given in the winter clo-
yer n fodder as green and juicy as II
newly cut from the green fields. Mr.. Band
mans silo is. as far as known, the first that
has been made in Montana. 1t is thought
tho Montana climate is very favorable for
this method of preserving feed for stock
and tho success of the experiment will be
watched with considerable interest by
breeders Of fne animals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
Grand Exposition DIES Cndeaux valAbls
Pour la Nael.

al AGHNSS %GS IOUT Ia NN0t4 s4 aM FL
To please your wife and receive aifec-
~tionate, sincere, grateful loving kindness in
return, il worth more in this world than all
The pearls Of India. 10 gladden. the hearts
OF those little ones that cluster round your
homo, will give You u lifelong endearment,
IN %eloquence in their memory. never to DO
forgotten.
To kind friends and we'll wishsrs. extend
not alone the right hand of fellowship.
with u simple Merry Christmas or a Happy
New Year, but commemorate the day with
a thoughtful and useful gift. Say to your
selves, this is the day of all days when
every heart should beat with generous pull
Stations, when the good impulses OF both
gentleman aud lady should awaken to the
heste Won alem list dass man sich ehro an
thnt. Go to Helena's grand emporium,
the New York Dry Goods store. Purchase
something useful. appropriate and Eanscel.
An elegant French or German shawl; a
handsome velvet rug; an imported tailor
rich crepe do ohene silk patterns; half a
dozen splendidly embroidered chiffon
handkerchiefs; Fosters kid gloves would
be ever so nice. But stop and reflect. Has
your wife, you mother, your daughter,
your sweetheart, a act Of furs2 Don't you
think 'twould be a we'll thought of present?
Diavolo. You forget those magnificent che
mile drapery curtains, worth from IS to
$15. choice IS during the holidays! See
window display. Was there eyer such a
barRainp Many ladies are buyinR them
now to send cast as n surprisingly cheap
and 4 very useful Christmas gift. But,
ladies, call some good-natured acquaint-
ancs's attention to one of those 500 dress
patterns. IF he is . gentleman he will
hasten at once'to the New York Store, and
rest not until the pattern is in your pos
session. Alas, he may complain of dull
times and a scarcity of money. Then,
madame, his attention will be called to that
sttangest of al dress goods called IA
storm on the Black sea-" Here he shall be
conquered. For this receive his deserving
thanks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
The New Merchants.

Opsrated by the Merchants Hotel company
now begs to announce that it ia open for
the reception of guests. Board SO for
twenty-one meal tickets; 81 for twenty-one
continuous meals; fifty cents for each meal:
rooms SIZE per day, (parlor foor), 81 per
DAY, lthird floor, seventy-fve cents per
day, (fourth fioorl. Rooms at less rates by