davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
TIE ARLINGTON.
$4,000 Engraving.

The publishers o. Eeelys double wall map
claim that the engraving OF the two large maps
cost over $500. THIS will give some idea OF the
general exeellence aud value as a premium
by contracting for large mum Der of maps THx
PosT-ISTRLLIeENcEg has secured the exclusive
right 10 the state Of Washington, and for .
limited time subscribers TO the DAILY Posr-Is-
TELLISEScER may secure the map by calling al
the publication Office aud paying 81 spbscrib-
srs rho are unable to call may take advantage
OF this cser by remitiiag sL25 for map and post
age The above offer is open only TO subscribers
of this paper Call and see the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

large receipts of the last two weeks seem to Be
lcssen;ng, and shippers seem well supplied
Foreign and American markets were a shade
higher and Steadier. The market seems 20 have
reached bedrock, and from now on a steady i'm
provement is looked for here. Quotations were:
Club. s9e; Blue stem. sI.o2: barley, 81 80 per
ton. Receipts, AZ cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

MERCHANDISE.
Hops-Firm
Cofee-options closed firm, Is TO so points up.
Sales were 5000 bags, including: Novenn-
Der, SlSo0. December, sl20OCGl2. 25: May $ll.40N
1l.65. Spot Rio-hrm ana nominal, 1354c
sugar-Raw, steady. Sales, 1900 bags. No
iasses, 50 test, CSC. Refined-Easier.
Wool-Steady domestic, SnGS6c.
Copper-Weak; Lake, November, $i1 10
Lead-Steady; domestic, S425
1ln-Steady; straits, $685.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE corner in November
corn is still on, but attracts very little attention
in comparison with what the wide fluctuations
in that future would indicate. There were
scarcely any transactions In the first hour Ono
sale was made at soc, an advance OF sc over
the closing price of Wednesday. That was
the only sale at that figure, and prices straight
way offered down to zoe without any further
business resulting. The corner is q natural one
owing to the shortness of stock on contracts for
corn new and old. No one will be surprised To
see the price go up to s10o
The wheat market today was moderately active
and stronger. The opening was about nc lower
than Wednesdays closing; then advanced
seGS4c, weakened and declined lie, then rallied
1sc again, became easier, iuctuated some and
closed about AQS1sc higher than on Wednesday.
Receipts were 2.62s.ooo bushels shipments.
1,s1e,000 bushels.
Wheat-steady. Cash, e214c; December, e8ct
May, S9s4CG99tsc.
CONFIRM Cash. zoe; November, 74c; De-
cember, 477sc; May, $685. &C.
oats-steady. Cash, SSs4c; December, S2ci
May, 321 sl13Sc.
Rye-Firm, at e465941ac
Barley-Quiet. at 59960c.
|, Flax-e5(pa519c.
Pork-steady. Cash, ss45ss.so; December,
sS45: January, sl125ltl127
Lard-Steady. Cash. 81. l2150J6. 49, December,
Sc. l2l5; January, Sc. 250c8 27I5.
Shoulders 81 12l5 41A25: short clear, $6oo0
Cos; short ribs, s5.650g5s5
Whisky-SllS.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Cattle-Reeeipts, 5000,
active and stronger; top prices for natives, 4S5
GD5S5; medium, S40sl50; others, s2201t3 so;
Texans, 81 1902 90; stockers, s.. l0(1250.
Hogs-Receipts, 81 900; active and higher than
Wednesdays close. Rough and common, So COO
$50; packers aud shippers. s3S5ttS. %; prime
heavy and butchers weights, $ssi 10; light, IS 10
as 75
sheep-Receipts, 1900; active and higher
Native ewes, s25od3.65; mixed, sI35lD4 65t
wethers. 81. 5o(15S 80; Westerns, s4S0C5lS0.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Boston, Nov. Enclosing:
Atchison. .......... 431 Burlington .101K
Mexican Central. p Bell Telephone. 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
CRY NOTICES.


rITY TkEASUlsEK'S NoTICE-NoTICE Is
~ hereby "a en- that he assessment roll for the
improvement ef Temperance street created by ordi-
rance No 1915. entitled An ordinance TO provide
for he Improvement OF Temperance street. in the
city OF seattle, from John street Harrison
by grading and constructing sidewalk on each
side thereof, has been certified TO me for coIlec-
ton and that unless payment he made of such a.
sessmentsa within thirty days from and after the
date OF the fir publication Of this notice such as
easements shall become delinquent and shall bear
Interest at the rate OF 10 per cent. per until
paid ana the sums delinquent shall be entered on
the annual tax roll for the current year against
each lot ard parcel delinquent and with Inter
est collected as other taxes, and II not paid within
The tinle fixed for ,he payment of city taxes. shall
% Collected as such taxes are collected, and each
lot or phTcel SO deiinquaot shall be sold FOR the
amount OF such assessment with interest and
costs. at the time and in the manner and 10y the
teIne authority lands ard lots sold Tor city
taxes. WILLIS l.. AMkS CITY Treasurer
Pate of FIRST publication, Seattle Wash, Novem
her 1891
CIrY TREASUHFR'S SoTICE.-THE Fol-
y towing c1iy warrants VIII he paid upoa presen-
taiifih at tie clty tfeesureFs flee ana In eress
allowed after fifteen days from first publication of
this no Ice;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
Portland wheat Market.

PORTLAND. Nov. 27.-fspecial. THE wheat
market was quiet today, though the feeling is
trmer in response to better foreign advices.
Several large parcels were offered, but the ex.
treme prices asked by holders caused buyers to
hold Off Open quotations are sbout ga cents
below what IL actually paid. Sales were made
al the rate OF sl65G9l.70 for Valley and 60a
los for Walla Walla. Receipts were 64Ss2 CEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON, Nov. 27.-Bar silver, 43 9-i6d; consols,
% Lied. Bullion paid into Bank of England
today on balances, 100000. Bank of England
rate of discount, per cent
BREADsTuFFs.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.-Wheat-Unchanged.
Corn-Demand poor for spot and fair for
futures; spot 6s sd, steady; November, 6s p8d,
steady: December, Is 3d. STEADY; January, % ID,
steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars viii
leave Seattle daily at AS m. over the North
ern Pacific for the East, same as during SUM
1aer First-class accommodations IN Pullman
and dininz-car service. 80 changes at Puy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
DR.. JORDAN'S OFFICE

Is at the Residence of Ex-Mayor Yes
Ter, Third and James.
Consultation and prescription absolutely
free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUT1ON-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: CDR. J. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetc Medicine" Every
other device is fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars win
leave Seattle daily az 7 - H. over the North.
ern Pacific for the East, same ~ during sum-
rner Firet-eiass accommodations in Pullman
and olning-ear service. No changes a. Puy.
sllun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

For hyacinihs, tulips and ehryssnthsnnsfns
70 70 the Washington Floral Company, 1aeison
street lear Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
Tacoma Wheat Market.

TACOMA, Nov. E.-lspecIaL THE Tacoma
grain marke. today was weak aud dull. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

l. ahp STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF
dIvfsi- ass.-O nlteJ states Of America. Western
~AwyS eon. distric; ofWashiuston, IS
eopy, 1s.s a Ibel has been flied in the district
tnsfa sae ulied States Tor the district of W ash
As'sa' Western diyis.oa, On tAs ista day OF NO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER DELTA

VIII leave n atfela-Coiman dock ~ O'Clock q n.
~ onday. "wednesday and Friday for kiagstou
Port Gamble, bangor. >eaheck. Honla HoMA LII
liwxup, Hoo1's Port and Gnson City. Returning
leaves nIon CITY ~ oclock q M
u. TROlTMAS, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
"a RPET-LAYING.

A ND HOUSEC LEANING IN ALI. ITS
"A branches; order Jokes at Graham & Daulton's
~ second. and Pacific Carpet ompany, corner
Front and Spring Thomas J :. Peky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK ExcHAycr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2T-The stock market today
opened firm, with prices at q standstill. Prices
soon began 10 decline, and the close wss duh
and heavy. at slight fractional losses In most
stocks.
Government bonds-Steady.
Petroleum-Closed, 5S7s
FINANCIAL
Money on cail-Easy; closed offered ct 1><
Prime mercantile paper-U nchaaged. Sterling
exehange-steady; 60-dgy bills, g. so1I: demand.
4Sss4, Bar silver-p4ss.
BONDS.
U. ). Is treg.l...... III lU. S. Is freg) w 100
u. 8 Is (coupou). III Pacific 6s - III,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
DAcIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from Seattle follows.
For san Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toris, at p. passengers received on board at
D. M November 1, Q. Ia, 10, %, 29.
For Alaska. November IS, %
From san Francisco, for Victoria and Puge,
Sound ports. at Q g. M, November l. 6, IL, IL, a.
20.
Tickets May be obtained al the Office of the COM
pany at Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOODAL. PERKINS & CO,
General agents. san Francisco
H. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
BOOK BTNDERF.

L AETHoNY'S BINDERY, BLANK BOOK
i manufacturer Washington street corner
Commercial, rooms AMI Terry block. Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
IoMAS r. BROWN,
frr.tsasf N.Farax Marshal

az n a BtsE1ow, peputy.
nsAfk & flrLOw. Pr0ctors tor Libeliants.
lsaI al Seattle tins 27ih day of November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers on New
York Chicago, st. Paul, San Francisco Port
land and various points In Wash
ington, Oregon and British
Columbia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22

The County Sunday School Convention At
tho Congregational Church.
Owing to some misunderstanding about
the time OF meeting the attendance was not
so large as was expected, yet considerable
work was done in the afternoon and
evening. At the evening session moro
teachers were present. The meeting this
afternoon will no doubt be largely attended.
Rev. Il. V. Moore, of the Presbyterian
church, was chosen chairman when the
convention opened, and W.. b. Cook secre-
tary. An address on the qualifications OF
teachers, by Rev. Rollins, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was discussed by Rev. j.
E. Squires, of Butte, D. j. Smith and Rev.
Rollins. Mrs. W. s. Bell delivered an es-
say on the merits Of primary teaching,
which was followed by song. Rev. Moore
also read an essay or teachers meetings.
which was discussed by Rev. Squires. Rev.
Rollins and Mr.. Smith.
The devotional exercises in the evening
were led by Rev. G, b. Allen, Jr., of The
Baptist church. A vote of; hanks was
given Rev. Squires for his excellent address
on the ideal Sunday school.
No meeting will be held this morning, the
time. having been changed until 2:3O p. IN.
At the afternoon session, which will close
the convention, Miss EVE Morris will make
some remarks concerning the model super
intendent. Mr.. j. w. Eddy will also ad-
dress the convention and a question box
will be opened.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22
The Breathing OF a Locomotive.

The "breathing'' of a ocomorive-that is
to saw, the number Of spotfs given by a rail
way engine during its journey-depends
upon the circumference of Its driving
wheels and their speed. No matter what
the rate of speed may. be. for every one
round of the driving wheels a locomotive
will give four puffs-two out of each cylin-
der, the cylinders being double, says an
English trade journal. Tn sizes of driv-
ing-wheels vary, some being eighteen. nine
teen, twenty, and even twenty-five feet in
circumference. although they are generally
made of about twenty feet. The express
speed varies from ffty-four to tifty-eight
miles an hour. Taking the average cir
conference of tho driving wheel to be
twenty feet, and the speed per hour fifty
miles, a locomotive will give. going
at express speed, $50 puffs per min
ute, or $500 puffs per hour. the wheel re-
volving ID, 200 times in sixty minutes, CIV
1866 puffs per mile. Therefore, an express
going from London to Liverpool, a distance
Of 2OlM miles, will throw out 2la,04S puifs
before arriving at its destination. During
the tourist season of 1888 the journey from
London to Edinburgh was accomplished in
less than eight hours, the distance being 4ol
miles, giving a speed throughout of fifty
miles an hour. A locomotive of an express
train from London to Edinburgh, subject to
the above conditions, will give 423, 456 pufs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22
Violators OF United States Laws
Who Will Be Sent to
Deer Lodge.
Co~unterfeiter Frank Ellis and His
Bad Silver Money In
Court.
Tho Illegal Voting Case Against John T.
Hample Has Besn Postponed
for n Week.

Judge Knowles, in the United States
circuit court Yesterday, sentenced four
prisoners. Three had been convicted OF
selling whisky to Indians and one Of illegal
voting. Owen Bernard had been recon-
mended to the mercy OF the court by the
jury. Judge Knowles told him that it APP
peared that he was passing through the
country at the time he sold the whisky and
WAS not regularly engaged In that traffic.
He was fined 800 and sentenced for three
months.
James Miner, alias 'Silver Tlp," a man
of q, was found guilty of selling whisky on
the Blackfoot reservation last winter.
When the court asked him if he had any
thing to say he replied that he had been
discharged before United States Com
missioner Duff at Fort Benton on the pre-
liminary hearing and that he WAS innocent.
The Judge said he had told the same story
to the jury and they did not believe it and
thai the court did not believe it. Miner
had a broad grin ON his face when the court
said six months and $3.50 fine."
William Long had four indictments
against him for a similar offence. Three
were dismissed because of ~informality. He
MAS n saloon keeper at Robare last fall in
Choteau county and sold -Four Horns a
bottle of whisky. II think you are a pretty
Intelligent sort of a man." said this court,
land knew what you were about. After
you were arrested You sought to intimidate
the witnesses. You are fined $3.50 and one
years confinement in the United States
prison."
The case of Patrick Lennon, of Butte, ap-
pealed to the mercy of the court. He is a
young man who got himself into trouble at
the congressional election last fall. The
grand jury indicted him for illegal voting
and he was released IN bond to appear for
trial. When the case was called Lennon
failed to appear. Marshal Furay located
him at Burke, Idaho, and had him brought
back. He pleaded guilty and said no was
drunk at the time he went to vote in an
other mans name. The Judge said that if
he had not pleaded guilty and gone to trial
and could have established that he was SO
drunk that he did not understand what he
was doing he could not have been convicted.
He was sentenced to six months and fined
$3.50. Judgment by default was taken
against his bondsmen Dan Tuohy and John
Doyle, of Butte, for $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22
CoUNTERFEITER CONVICTED.

Frank Ellis, Who Was Captured Near
Grey Cliff, Found Guilty.
Ellis was tried yesterday afternoon in
the United States circuit court on the
charge of counterfeiting United States sill
minutes. The tools which were found
when he was captured were
placed in evidence against him.
Ellis was captured near Grey Cliff, Park
county, last December by United States
Deputy Marshals Harry De Voc and Sid
Erwin. On Christmas day De Voc received
a mysterious telegram from Big Timber re-
questinG the presence of a United States
marshal at that point at once. Erwin and
De Voc went to Big Timber and were di-
rected to proceed to Tom Rants ranch on
Grey Cliff. Thew found Gus Marquette. a
sheep herder, who had a cabin on the range
about two miles west of Grey Cliff. He in
formed them that two strange men had
been occupying his cabin for about three
months, and on going to it a few days pre-
vacate as be wanted the house, he discov-
cred what appeared to him to be counter
~feiter's furnaces and tools. Acting on
the suspicious thus aroused the marshals
had been summoned. On entering the
cabin they found that the occupants had
HeO, leaving no JTdCeS Deuluu tIeIu oACep1
a furnace very curiously constructed from
an old railroad stove. Having examined
the furnace, the party started out TO search
the underground near the cabin. 10
ward evening they discovered a
roll of blankets, and q few
seconds later a mans head popped up from
out the bushes a few feet away. Tn head
suddenly disappeared and then %reappeared,
when both marshals leveled their pistols at
it and ordered the man to throw up his
hands. He acted in a very surly manner.
but came out and was secured. On search
ing around the marshals found seven pairs
of fine boots, several new suits of clothing,
a lot of canned fruits and meats, twenty
pounds of plaster of Paris, dollar and half
dollar molds, Babbitt metal, lead, a pair of
bellows. Several empty win bottles were
found near the cabin. The man carried a
44-calibre Colts revolver. He denied all
ownership of thea articles found except the
blankets and camping outfit. Afterwards a
small iron safe was found near Grey Cliff
containing counterfeit dollars and half
dollars. Ellis companion disappeared be-
fore the arrival of the officers and was not
caught.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22
Longest Bridge in the World.

The longest bridge in the world is the
Lion bridge near s>ngang, China. 1t ex-
tends five and a quarter miles over an area
of the Yellow sea and is supported by 800
huge stone arches. The roadway is seventy
feet above the water and is'inclosed in an
iron network. A marble lion twenty-one
feet long rests on the crown of every pill
lar. The bridge was built at the comman d
of the Emperor Kieng Long, who abdicated
in 1886 on account of old age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22

Frank Hedget. of East Helena. was be-
fore Judge Sanders yesterday on the charge
of burglariouslv entering a saloon at that
place on Wednesday morning early and
stealing 81. Hedges was arrested, as was
another man, name unknown. Deputy
Sheriff Dyer drove down to East Helena to
bring the prisoners to town. About twenty
minutes before his arrival at East Helena
the unknown man took leg bail. Dyer
chased him around for several hours, but
the man tool to the foothills and escaped,
as the deputy's horse was not able to fol-
low with a buggy behind MIN. Hedges WAS
brought here. At the trial the only evi-
dence against him was that he had been
seen in the vicinity of the saloon about the
time of the robbery. He proved a satisfac-
tory alibi, and Judge Sanders dismissed the
case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22
DESERVING THE CAMP.


--~
The C0lored Men Sent 10 the Resign Coal
Mines Ars Leaving.
Things are not going we'll with the train
load Of colored men who passed through
Helena u short time aRo on the Northern
Pacific to TAKE the place Of striking miners
IN tho Roslyn coul mines in the state Of
Washington. six Of them have already de-
serted the camp and gone to Seattle. Daniel
Webster Ia one OF about $50 colored men
who we're hirod at an employment agency
in st. Louis. Most Of the men were not
miners and Webster was n cook.
"Ihe reason l left the camp" he said.
"wns that matters Ind boon miarepreaented
TO us. We were told there WAS no strike,
but that we were going to n new mine. We
were also told that after n time we could
take up land claims. In lows and ut Kan
sas City more Joined w. Another party
from Chicago joined us Mt MI nneapolIs,
making about 600 in all. OF these there
were about twelve or fifteen women and ten
or twelve children.
1--WE were we'll treated and had no suspi-
clon OF anything wrong until we reached
Helena. and there "A party of Pinkerton
detectives, under Sullivan, all heavily
armed, boarded the train. We had been
happy AZ larks up to that time, but then
We began to sniff trouble, md some Of tho
men dropped off whenever they got Il
chance. BY tho time we reached franklin
we were about l75 short.
"We were told we would have TO repay
$50 for our fare out Of our wages and ~ for
a revolver. Many Of us were quite desti-
tute; some had no money at all. Although
many are dissatisfied, ] suppose they will
have to stny till they can get some money
Some OF us went to tho meeting of minere
ut Franklin on Sunday afternoon and got
help from the union men. / was one OF
them. We made our way TO Black Dia-
mond. where We got further assistance and
made our way to Seattle. We got scat.
tered. some went back to Franklin. per.
haps. I don't know what l am going to d.
now.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22

Forbes & Davis-Special.
1000 East Granite Ito close at once).
1000 Iron Mountain (under the market).
1000 North Drum Lummon good pur-
$500 None-Such-Ireasury (the best stock
offered.
5000 G. & d. Elkhorn (safe dividend pay
err.
500 Cumberland (sure thing).
1000 Yellowstone tsafe investment).
5000 Milwaukee.
1000 Hiawatha--l24c.
20 and 27, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22
Real Estate Trausfers,

Deeds filed yesterday for record with the
county clerk we're as follows:
j. A.. Widman to George Bass, n one-six-
teenth interest in the northeast quarter of
section 80, township IL north, of range 2
west; !s25.
The Denver and Helena Investment COM
pan to John A. Stewart, lots Z, 8, 8; 10, II
and II, block "a; lots II. Is, 10. 20, u. ~, %
aud "A, block 33, Lenox addition; So 100.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22
New books at The Rec Hive in paper covers

New books at Tho Rec Hive in paper covers
just received: Attilla tho Hun, by Felix Dnhn;
Stolen Waters, BY ,e ia r. aardner; Ten uld
Maids, by Julia +, Smith; Nemesis, by Marion
Susan FIELDING. By Annie Edwards; Rates Tx
ppricnccs, by. ] II. lngraham; Not to the Swift,
BY Lewis Il: Watson, Fashiarsble Sins, b. Stella
Chapman: His Last Passion, by the author Of I'm
satisfied; The Cavern of Death, by Caleb Graves,
lherese .Raeuin by Emil Zols; Almes! Per
May Agnes flemmins; Love Works Wonders,
by bertha NJ, Clay; villa Lie, by Capt. Msyno
Held, and hundreds OF Others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22
A Distinguished Woman

Mrs. Clara Hoffman, who lectures this
evening at the Grand Street Methodist
church has a national reputation as being
one of the most brilliant lecturers of either
sex in the United States. All of the citi-
zens of Helena who have heard her confirm
the f1attering notices made regarding her
by the press in the cities where she has been
heard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-22
Hoodoo Mining Company.

r.. 1. Scearce, M. L.. Cavanaugh, A. j.
Scheibelhurt, A. Milot and W. A. Boots
fled articles of incorporation yesterday of
this company with the secretary Of state.
O~perationsswill be carried on in the Castle
mining district. The capital stock is
$500, 0W.