davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

The passage Of the law allowing the
governor TO appoint an additional Judge
for Lewis and Clarke county and an.
other for Silver Bow county is one d
the best pieces Of work that the iegisia-
ture has accomplished this session. The
dockets Of the courts OF these two coun-
ties are overburdsned with cases. and
the dispatch Of business that viii no
doubt he brought about by the assist
ance rendered the present judges, can
not but be a welcome relief to those
who are engaged in litigation. The APP
pointments are 10 be made by Governor
TooIs and he will no doubt act prompt
ly. Speaking for Lewis and Clarke
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

The death-roll OF the present con
gress has been a long one. Mr.. Wilson,
Of Maryland, is the first senator who has
died within the past two years, but
eleven members Of the house have
passed away. Pennsylvania has lost
three members, Randall, Kelley and
Watson; Missouri two, Burnes and
Walker; New York two, Cox and VIII
lard; the others we're Townsend, OF Iii
nois. Gay. Of Louisiana. Laird, Of Nc
braska, and Phelan. Of Tennessee. SEN
ator Hearst's death may be expected at
any time but he may survive this CON
Qregs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

PERSONALLY Major Mckinley is a very
popular gentleman, but we predict that
he will make a very poor run for govern
or OF Ohio. Discomfort exists every
where among the voters oy the state.
The Farmers alliance grows apace and
its vote will be very largely drawn from
the republicans. The encouragement
offered by the third party diversion has
served TO bring the democratic factions
together, the troubles between Gov.
Campbell and the leaders in Cincinnati
have been healed and there is no doubt
OF the popular young governors renom-
nation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

The bill prohibiting the sale Of cigar
cites in New Jersey got only seven votes
IN the state senate, the Legislators TAX
ing the very proper view That he sniok-
ing Of the offensive article carries it's
own punishment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

THERE is undoubtsd need Of an in
crease in the number Of judges OF the
United States district courts, but the
appointment Of twenty men to life
places should not be vested in a presi-
dent like Benjamin Harrison who cannot
rise above partisanism. Let a part of
the appointments, at least, be given to
the next administration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

THE fact that President Harrison
takes the fouthern route on his way
west instead Of coming via Montana,
is convincing proof that the father
has no intention OF interfering with
Prince Russell's method Of running this
neck Of the woods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

THE trouble Of Illinois in electing
United States senators should suggest
to her legislature the wisdom OF begin
ming the balloting Il year or so before
q senatorial term expires.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
EKM OF ~sUssCRIrTIoN.
HELENA. MONT. FEB. 2G. 1891.

esy~ Men,anisns abroad will always find TIE
DAILY IsD' <gNDESr on file a. their fsvorits
hotels FitH Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York: Grand Pacific. Chicago. West. Minnespo-
ls Baldwin snd Palacs. san Francisco; McDcr-
aott. Bntfs: Leland Hciel. Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

EVERY part Of the country seems to
be getting just the kind OF weather it
doesn't want except Montana. The
greatest northwest state is having plenty
Of %snow-and snow is what We want.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

county, IL Is safe 10 say that II the gov
ernor selects a man with anything like
the capacity Of the present occupant Of
the bench, the cases which have bson
accommodating for years will 10 speedily
disposed Of. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

WILL not some Koch rise up among
us and give us an innocnIation that will
knock ont the grip before it gets anoth-
or footing?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
FOR SALE.

About 30 head stock cattle, cheap. grazing in
Fergus county. To bedeliyered in May Or spring
roundup Sixteen dollars per head. VIII trade
for Helena property. This IL = bargain. No
chan .es u take. Tall upon or address
u A. BELL.
Real Estate. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

DECEIVgK'S sALE-FDK II ENSUING
IL ten days bid viii ss received by tIps under.
signed for purchasing On hulk of H.. stock of
furniture, erGekeiS. etc IT Mo-. III. 113. ~, and
III BrgsdwsY. form -riy belonging to &. White
he'd. The right ~ reject any and all bids v re-
II. Y. GAINES, Receiver
Hslsaa, Eel. 18th. 1ssl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

STOCKHOLDERS NETTING THE AN
- nnai meeting % the stockholders 81 the In
~ The Helena ofire, ~ Jackson street. on Sstur
day, Marcel ~. Fgi. at I y IN. for the purpose
~ e,ectine q board Of TRUSTEES for TIE eiiruipg
year. JOHN MI T. ffss,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

A Lady Among the jewelers..

The stork lends itself 40 a model for but
ton hooks.
Very dainty are tho solid silver escaIloped
butter shells.
A l~yre-shaped Empire clock affords a
pleasing variation.
The taste for miniature watches and time
pieces is at its height.
The turquoise was never more popular
than at the present time.
Sterling silver cases for spectscles are
decorated With antique chasing.
Quite new in brooches are b~eart-shaped
amethyst ones encircled with pearls.
Very new and very handsome are tbs
monogram letter clips in solid silver.
Repousse and chased work is exceedingly
fashionable now in silver tableware.
The present fad in paddock bracelets il
for those having either heart-shaped or
square locks.
Girdles continue in fashion, q ~fayorite
kind being copies Of those worn in medi-
eyal times.
Crushed morocco is the very newest ma-
terial for covering baes ind all fancy leather
goods.
One Of the prettiest jewel boxes ont 10 Of
tortoise shell, with pierced silver mountings
and paddock.
Novel scarf pins are nounted with finely
enameled miniature heads in square dia-
mond settings.
The very latest in photograph frames are
those that show a combination of tortoise
shell and silver.
The very prettiest paper weights are sill
YER see-sags, on the ends Of which are
placed pretty little Viennese bronzes.
Tiny balls eBcrusted with diamonds and
set 40 scarf pins and sleeve links are ex-
tremely popular among gentlemen.
Decidedly unique are tine new spoons, the
chased handles of which are pierced until
they produce quite a Iace-lfke effect.
The long chains Of twenty odd years ago
have returned TO Us. and with thsm comes
the old slide chain with jeweled slide
Jewelers' Circular.
The Result Of Lying.
A negro who was giving evidence IN n
Georgia court WAS reminded BY the judge
that he was 10 tell the whole truth.
Well. yer see. boss" said the dusky
witness. Use skeered 10 tell de whole truth
for fear / might tell n lie."
Judge Ito witness: DO you know the
nature Of an OatLt
Witness: Sahf
Judge: DO you understand what yon are
To swear toT
Witness: Yss. sab; I'm to swar 10 tell de
truf.
Judge: And what will happen if you do
not tell it;
Witness: ! 'spects cur side'ii win the
ease. ssh.-BostoR Traveller.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
INDEPENDENT

Henittances u che risk Of Subscriber anlsss
usls - rs9istssed lsttsr. check. " postal OF e.
pssss srAsf. payable 70 The lndspenasnt Puf''
ish1nG Company.
0-Rsfsons dssirinS the lSpHrENpxHT served
u tfslS homes Or place Of business can order ~
pcstsl card o. thrssgh telephone Ne. ios. fieass
rspest cases Of Irregular delivery promptly.
AAyertissnsnts, 70 insurs prompt inssftfcs.
ebevh 10 handed n bsfors ,. =.
Rsjected osnmuhicatisns not fsearnaeis IN
~ postsse II enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

pROPOSALS-SEALED PKoPOsALS AES
i invited for the cs,e, suppoft and loain,en-
Clarke (onniy. Montana. per capj,s b. he ~saI'
for TIE year sueeeeding March d. 1871: raid Dro-
posai, 10 cover tbs entire cost Of feeding. cloth
and al burial expense. thereof Bid. 10 10 ID
lressed 10 the nndefsigDed, 10 be rsesivsI uafii
February u. is2f. Inc commissioner 70 ,4rye
the right u reject ans OF all bids ~ o;;lzT A
tbs board. J.B. TOOKEK. CIsrk.
Helena. Hsntana. Dies. r. lSND.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
GRAND PALACE HOTEL,

81 10 1U3 North Clark 81, CHICAGO,
4 Minutes from Court House.
both P1aBs-
Weekly. ~ 90. Transient. up. T.
I.eeta0rant By GompagnoD. Isfe Chicago Club chef
Popular Prices. Flew House.
Cut this ont for further reference.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

The lobby 10 lonesome and deserted since
the county officers have gone. They will
probably be back before long for the bill az
amended provides that the law shall take
effect next January. Their return will be
welcomed, for they are good fellows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

Mr.. Whalcy ripped open the food gates
of oratory in the discussion over the land
commission bill. He made q plea for the
home and against landlordism on the part of
the state. Mr Barrows called it "enticing
eloquence," and Others cornplimented Mr..
Whaley's efforts. The joint member from
Gallatin and Jefferson ID not exactly a De-
mosthenes but he means what he saws.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22


TOO lazy TO get up.
II felt one of my nervous headaches
coming on che said. land thought u
better 20 go home and keep quiss- 1
think by doing 90 have warded 1t on.
am going 70 keep quiet little while
longer, though You haven't he'd yoar
breakfast ret have you. dear7
mo, and don't believe want any"
.Noasensel 60 aud drink cup OF cot
Zee at any rate. and see II 10 won't bring
q little color back 10 your chsels ]
shall leave instructions with Capt.
Ralph another time to bring ron homo
early"
Another time shall 60 home with
you. supty. think n zee rather Ssnall
Ia ron 10 steal OF the way ycu did and
not even leave me choice Of eseorta- I"
''why, May Farwelll could I havs
lefs ron IN better hands7 Do ron mean
70 say that you woald not have let HIN
escost you home after making IN .
sreeias fsvorits al shs sveniaeT
"Do.t ~ inqsistfve ssous vie wy
choke would have been. for yeun not
end cus, b~s lee ma gsvs yes utets
worldly advice. sansy. 10 nay - -
ssvviss ~ y.s s~russim~ nSsstAaseDW
t,s many fs~o~s On eng enc psss>ns -
mskss hfm vain"
sSe hsas seA kssssd - - ~,
S~lssss@ly rsah eAssss - ~ ssaA go
thea r~sw~ss~d - tiss Aeos. ses1yoAa
there sriy isa6 ss~sgA ~ hsss -!
s~nt SAP to . r~Ag~s1 49, 'ThannI
ysa. a~sxs visa ! wAs ys~ng 80
d.aas hs-e - o~aA vswt11y wtnAaA
. fhss lssssssa - ohn1s ssa1e sov6nu
tse1
MAJ k.e~ net - s~~ss ~uss -
sssa Tres fFes ss~i1~s - - nepet -
~s~ea San - - 1ssah - sn1o>n0y
s~S - sses< - ~pv1ss ~Afene aohtan
ksss sSsu61s ess~ytss 81 - eDw1nG
m1n11 80 sonn1onn 49,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22
RrfARIoN GRANGE


II was sush = night as Is seen only In
June when the noon = az its full A
white dew covered everything and
sparkied Ike diamonds In the food Of
moonlight IL ths distance, dimiy de-
fined, could be seen the white peaks Of
the Rockies. like long row ~ ylguatic
sentinsls keeping guard over the httls
line OF barracks at their feet.
Their walk was short one, and IS
they fingered . moment At the colonel's
door. Miss Fsrwsu said with bad az
tempt at q return 70 their Old style Of
conversation:
AL was very inconsiderate Of Aunt
Helen to get sick and thrust me on your
tender mercies whether You wished 10
or not"
The captain did not respond TO this,
bat stood loo'-'ng silently down at her
from his superior height, and she added
with . little nervous laugh: you've
done your duty nobly. though, and add
mirabiy concealed whatever anguish
you may have felt-"
She threw sack her head with little
defiant gesture - abe spske and looked
up ax him. He returned her glance
with . very expressive look and smiled
LITTLE "a he saw the color rise in her
cheeks and her eyes fall She stood be-
foro him for . monent the picture Of
sweet crnfrsion. and he bent forward
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22

G6d had lasted unusus1ly late, ana now
THAI tho inspiration of the rausie had
gone many fair dancer realized that
she wa very tired
A group Of officers stood - one end
- the almost deserted ba1iroora- They
were al young and iooisd particularly
well Ia their aextittidy uniforms.
Capt. Ralph Armstrong, tho tAilest and
most distinguished looking Of the group
1eaned against . pillar with q rather
bored expression on his face. He was
being most numerically eha0ed By the
group Of young men, and Il did not sx-
sctly suit his fastidsons taste
'You grizzly, sray-haired old hypo-
critic" Jack Carleton was saying. with
his hand on bis shoulder, '.yoa doE'e
admire the regulation society BELLE o,
no. She's too artificial ~ suit your
taste. You're just making a sacrifice
Of yourself. suppose. 10 keep her from
Turing the rest Of rs poor fellows ~ our
Instruction."
miss Farwen isnt q regulation socie-
" BELLE" Lieut. Allen said, coming -
the rescue. HE hasn't gone back on
his colors, % you sanS catch him there,
Carleton"
At this juncturs bevyof damsels ap-
peAsed, hooded and cioaked for depart'
urc. and the group separated with
slacrity.
As Capt. Armstrong and Miss Fsrwell
passed out on the wide balcony which
run around the building. the band for .
finale TO the nights amusement began
playing "Home. Sweet Home" They
paused involuntarily a. the exquisite
old tune doased out 70 them and listened
IN silence till the last note died away.
This little Visiting on the balcony
changed and cuietcd the mood Of each.
SO Capt. Armstrong 10 bros yht memo
Sies which he would rather have lie
dormant, since with thsn was mingled
oomuch bitterness and sadness.
To the girl IL came like benediction,
bringing peace and rest with it's vision
81 far-svsy home where she was the
lpe well loved daughter and sister.
sHsr hears had been full Of hot resent
mcnt and prids when she Left the ball
room. but tho sweet strains 81 The old
familiar song, bringing With them the
fememb rsnce Of that tender home love,
banishsd these feelings The change
was so complete. and for . moment the
longing 70 be in that safb refuge, homo
was so keen. that she ciesed hsr eyes 70
keep back the tears.
As they passed down the steps into
Tho bright moonlight Ralph turned 70
her with al inclination 10 shake OF the
thoughts that oppressed him
He was shocked ct the change II her
expressive face, for tho moonlight
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22
AGNES CRAYDON,
\ story Of Love and Duty

Continued from last Sunday.
At this utterly unlocked for discov-
cry, Agnes raydon neither screamed
nor tainted although her heart seemed
TO stand still with hsrrsr - . fash Of
hghtning- like thought revealed 10 her
the awful consequences Of falling IN the
rescue.
The little girls stood firmly a. yet
though the salt waves Just touched
th,!r shsrt walking froclrs. They were
close y olAspsd together, but did not at
ter a single cry. for. from the arst mo-
mcnt the boat was launched, they Of
course knew who was its occupant. aAd
their touching faith In their beloved
Agnes kept them from despair.
New the distance 10 reduced 70 ore
hundred and atty ysras; but, oh. how
fast the tapping waters rise! The cur.
rent sweeps against the girls broad
skirts and thay sliGhtly waver: but
Agnes. whose nerves are now STEADY as
steel, ahouts in . CHEEKY tese: Ethel.
lift Pauline In your arms. Stand fast.
end brace against the current I shall
easily cave you."
The elder girl At osce obeyed. and
ths weight thus csscentrateA esvs
greater powers Of resistance. The light
Sa<if slnssG Few now. and Wa within
four or ave lengths when st last Ethel
called eat:
'0h, Miss 0raydoa. I an totter-
ing; tbs water = mp 10 nay waist;
must fall"
''Dent Gre way. my darling. Tee
ere quite SAFE" Agnes replied. and the
boat shot alongside ~ The very instant
tbc ohNdrsn wore sweep frsa their feet
against IL s,n~s,A ana the nett tAey
were seebina On (he bosom OF their re-
cuer, VIVA. simSst epeechless fren ex-
cess Of ,ey, eosh oaiy narnsr: %.
thank 0odi thank GoAv- - che eovs
cred them with kissss. fhea, wrap
plns eAcA Il ere sAavers-e shi,Area a
one Of Ne VA % dAsa. she tsrsed
The bow Of Ne tssA - sgvsa and.
stisd ~ he tiAs. very sssa pesshe<
the landing - Liswes1 Asll
1he~s sr~ suos uldnU esoseon12y o.
esrvsnG u faakly kis4sries ~ . ahapoe-
Yer - scored thsA eve Me- nest pe~ee-
- ADnstVtiss would ssen ppsfsns-
S@ hease. ~e ~u ~ ssssays - 90,
~ Ne eesa1noa - Cei- spd In
Hs~sse vAa AGDss ssass~1 - sDuD,
49, - wsve sDoaiNg. - rsss@~i
0o0 - ps~asus lsass - sssArkei
- - hns~1nn Srom - vury 1D~l
~ eesaA W 60 ssly 80. a. -
- heyv pWe~es AsA tsgs3ke-. e1.
hs~se ssssy ssv~ensua - Drsis -
eresas.eA s11As~a 80 sscse - les~s
- 49, O. us~ssa. sfssr hs~suu
wscoo0s - wsr1s - = esrA ~ushn1
eVusu4 - hsr. ess ress,y ks~uenr
- - 49,, "a s-ks>s opuy1us-
~ 49, 49, suanse. q - ispsun1>nu
= - - 40 - q tou01un
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22

e = c.asses = eAv.M -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22

halt dsseEmlnAd nos - - s9ain vhi2e
Nay was thssN Tke ssnss - bsinG
eoeily sss asids. where ~ had fslt him
self drss bsfre. snnoysd hin more tbsa
h cared - own even - hinssd His
hzh determination never kept him away
very long, however. bor there was .
faseinatioo - the stAdy Of MIS- HAss
vell's moods thas hs soAnd hard - 10
sisk thsonh be usually senaied thsD
bon . Aissanss With The oshsr esllsss
thss vsss always 70 - fssnd - Tie
solonals iaoese. b seemed 70 him that
shs IVES usver twice the sane; snimst-
I'd and frissdly one day. politely inaif-
ferent or irouica TIE Isxt perhaps. bus
whatsoever her need never lacking for
admires-
Sometimes h seemed 70 him that his
presence was the sanse Of Asr varying
moods- He felt - though he were
watching . play In which hs wss an
actor without understanding the part
he was made to play. Perhaps the merit
time he saw her he would oall himse e
puppy for dreaming that his pseasnee
affected her In the least
Many tames during the swimmer May
TOO had lurking sensation. which she
tried 10 Danish. q acNng part and
acting il too. Cor the benefit Of GER
tain quiet = ectstor who seemed to
watch the play with . good deal Of
grave intentness. There was an excite
ment and unreality about IL all that
helped to carry her through. although
there were times when she felt as II she
would like to get away from il all and
be her natural self again.
Az tho time for her departure drew
near . feeling of depression which she
would not account for took possession
Of her. her aunt was to accompany her
to her home and stay uitil December.
when they were to 60 TO Washington
and spend the winter. The colonel was
TO join them there.
A week before her deoarture q grand
hunting party was 70 come on, ia
which the ladies' as well as the officers
Of the garrison were to t part
The day csxnc at last, AL was all
that could be desired. The mountains
could be 4eeh III che distance with all
their rugged outlines: softened in the
hazy September mir. Mays escort wa,
Lieut. Carleton She die not ride the
horse abe usually rode, as 1t was suffer
ing from n slight lameness, and the
lieutenant had asked her TO ride one
hat he had brought around the prcvi.
Gus evening 70 her to try. 1t was q
beautiful blsclr animal. ''dcet as the
wind, but perfectly gentle" he told her.
There had been q LOT Of horses sent "a
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22

brought out each feature With de.
tinctness abe did not dream Of 10
showed tho red lips curved like .
sxievcd chsIrs and he felt sure there
were tears in her eyes. The last time
be had looked al her face II hsd been
fairly radiant with - vivid color and
sparkling eyes. She had been very gay
when she came from the cloakroon,
and bad replied TO the compliments and
good lights OF the rntlemen who
crowded arpund her Ia . vcry bright.
ala possessed var. bot 10 had seemed
% Ralph - b watched her that .
ssbsls change hsA crept into her voice
and manner: be sosid NOT have told
what II w.. but Il disappointed him.
Jhsrs had always been . dainty. hall
ny rs~evvs N her sceep.anee Of com
a'rcnts from The yerng osacers, that
Dad chsrued shem all bet had bad the
.e6<et ~ naakanr them careful ~ their
Reech 10 her presence, and No won
6srcd A. BE- v.isea sce her II The I'D
1x>tton hex sxqui>it~iy pretty fac
eAiied forth vas Eoins ~ spoil her nat
AraA Unaffected manner.
1ow - s>e sv~aahevows moonlight
Acw>d him ths rs<kessc sxpression Of
sr evighs fssc. he feIs sudden glow
- ssedr~nsD that surprised him. and
nfs MIN r~alise how nsu~-h ~n~ hsd
nsome - him N NE fee weeks Of their
hela~ins~os&
1 She ~s~e . scft gray shawl sroand
~ shrsldsrs and ss.sopsnx no wrapped
= ssc~es s-aurd h>~ thross ssxspx Ia .
~ Voice n <he ~s~ warm ssr.wb sh>
Dk~d up VIA slight START M an
twNxr<k
-rh~nk pm. y-<-
He scos her has>t ard rIs-~s Il .. he
lRU Grain snd th>y walked 81 ee~n
ohs naooniss path. TNer~ ~@r~ p~,efe
h<~a - shers lsnstssnz sna s.ik<sS.
~ shey ~~rs v~ry ss~n< n 49, .
p~ne~. hsws~exs shss ~ss ~i,,es~as. 80
rsps krus~srsag s~sa hsF A~a<s - ~
30 ~ith slp>e ps>~~ur~ so .ssesx~.t
&rs~ srss 80 s-<<sss . ssxess<&s~
021sa1 uf1<sskzzs sase-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22

the fort lately. and this was ono Of the
number, but was the private property
Of Capt. Armstrong, although May did
not know il until late In the day, when
Lieut. Carleton incidentally mentioned
IL.
The hunting had been rather failure,
nothing larger than rabbit presenting
itself for chase. They had had . very
gny time, though. and had eaten their
dinner at ranch seven nilcs from tho
fos4 where provisions had been made
-sen. and at sunset were laggingly
vending their way bach 10 the fort
To be ION i.ued.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22

az last strains
cf he last be-
witehins waits
hAa aisa away
aud in tho Ia
dies cloakroom
there " as .
h<ssy donning
Of wSsps and
many sxciAmar
tons about the
ietsness Of The
hor.
The baA had
han unusually
gay, even fof =
garrison ball.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22

18th inst. ct Nice. where lac had been
for some time residing in the hope OF
regsinine health
by The decessed noblemsn's last viii
and testament. you. air. are named ss
sole executor Of the viii and leFatee 81
of the personality, amounting 70 very
large sum Ia three per cent consois and
bank stock. You are. also. az you
know. hereditary her 70 the title, car
ryins with IL the extensive and rich &C.
tate of kxson-Joor. whese yearly rev.
epues are sesewhere In the neiehbor-
hosd Of twenty thsusssd pouDds
sterling.
I'VE beg leave. sir. to congrstuls4s
ron UPON vouy accession 10 this ancient
title ami Frssd inheritance. and trust
that Ne shall ~ hosoreS with your
loreship's csmBssds and eontisue 20
enjcy the confidence - long repoe>6 In
~ hy tie lsss esrl n n % happens
thsA pending fssa ssrsneesezsa. your
iordship sxsn3A segusre immedisss
fuDAa- plsaes draw upos us sos sny
sn~us1 With rsspectsul suty 10 Lsdy
Aeses 0royasn. Ne hsvs ~ hee~ ~
- yew lnrashiUs ksnbie, obeAiess
sssvas1A Tam q JeEpa,
o. sz>ss eli. Fssnh - sssrri~1 .
~ - 49,. 90 IN bessstfui brt1s,
bssAAo ~ i.ss9p.rsbe ssf -
brvsgba Nh . issgs ssr4usa
FRI ssD.l
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-22

Hvppstsa. Hectares ard platform
eeeonssrstsns TUESDAY. Sevemt.sr -,
cas- y. a.. esod 1enpsars hssi, Ne
Nnlisr biocs, ~ Dr. Esnosvijie. phys-
iogRemist sn4 erpert hypootist. He
sesches tie ars of mesner,&g IN thr~e
leasces; NJ rrsetsce Feasired- Monday
nebs frpe. TUESDAY sfterneon 10 ee1so.
Hsedsnss. - Lagrs<s stseet4