davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

Zach thankful heart kept glad within.
bui r arrner John, with darkened brow,
Felt not the cladness o, the day.
not 10 his hopes had sped the pillow,
Ana cherished plans had gone astray.
The wished for grain in crop and herd
The blight and murrain had deferred.
ana 10 hs vile he mUrmuTing said:
"u need not spread the feast for me;
Let Others lift the thankful head
WIN" Tor their gifts can thankful he.
t3 helghhors can enjoy their feast.
win herds and Hooks and stores Increased
Ihelr every crop was full IN ear.
Their herd, have gained in foal and fleece
'hty weigh the balance OF the year
Ana laugh To- count a rich Increase
foS me. the months they come and 20
1Hey mo N" poor, they leave me So"
And forth int" TIC fields he went.
caring not where his steps might stray
iile every thought WAS discomfort.
HIS every word rcprOachcd the day.
Let others offer thanks. " ne said.
Whose paths with blossoms thick rcr,
spread"
~ passed hlS ncighbor's garnered store
WIN envy marked bis lhronging herrs.-
His DeighbOr met him II tho dnnr
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

Al who - - - 40 Sat1ro IN ssr - &.
. mAlntz.u god n-.-tL shs154 49, FT Joan
Ball. S--szg2rEIA l. = - prszrt -
-isc asd ga Elrrr s~trvu.tbsui-E it3v b~-
-ncial % syrry pat al ever f1B--seH -
To- bc1y IL j. i-utg To- Cd aEHt E~~s
an 10 yagug mans frrUG j. ozS-< %
ccu!Ify sa3 aca.Ecss . 49, Lac cEArz
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

he Pheasant ssvor. E-1t< NrEna a-e
sootk!ng Effects u' SrrGp g FtE~ 49, -
herd Of . laxative AL . the fA-A~- Or
mother b. cussve ~ tlea. L@ssost -Tzd
sytrC Ycsul.s follow -. go a. tass 3: . -
bes: fk-Ly rsa-ty knows sza ever
fz1ly siszIA hzy, . hc;tlc
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

Nuy hardy -callrr ia; . a. rcds-lts whcn
tAklE CArpT Lac Liver ti-.s JL~a az
very .u- - bad r-~-is a. tru1ul~s :-uz
tC'psd liver 49, rrlcy-G D. iEr.s gNE
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

WA, s-re.. 70 fc- voang t-t~r
sslt r. tramp r~c,rosca,uIy "loe : goa
tnov thai eves A!siS.y rrf>ats l.s!t'-
s. JoseyE News
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

" 10 srTFEHs VIII 10 liver ttuoa. e.
po1T blood or 1izEia~.. ale Erocaaz =
l.4s Fox sac b. a. d-us.1sI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

Tux farmer wh3 c3u-ey p@cEs ais a. o,
Sod - slre 10 SHE 10 rOg-Af c11r4-
.Cwe.4 Courier
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

4 sss q di-ar-o- wiih yca.- rvrnArEec
The grc-n apple L 10 sal toy August
O.FUGlClc-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

WHES ih~-e . work 70 ~ Scue ia
ban saw Is AiwAys wil!EE 20 Ako = saE1
-NCusc.s StAicsE-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

sHs-"He sc~sn- kok Ike . utr-.-y Es-
~ c; - ,od nr 10 uAa- ia hvinE by ss
pea Ee-~Ee ec~., ses . pors raises
frun Lliaoix "-Us,E
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

NANT little Ct-t-eu cv~ 'ey.- s,-sl a-a,tE
- ir JoEE Han NCru Is>.rusrr -Nsuc
NaIuAs - give ,ts~-- s-rE Lfa~ rAuA-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

SINCE bel - provided Win q sGEao 81
ought - teI instead q teas iu-u1 Bag
EAutou RspubI-4u
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

ArT"Ks Ncca- - Publ -As~r. pr -
HAir's Honey 80 HEr-aHlat lua Tar
= ke = IaDtEArh ur g. 'L-H 20 u-# E.lai-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

ABINGDON. Va, Nov. sl--R $ Ring
ham. = Methodist minister, who lives
near Emery and Henry college, SUP
rendered himself here yesterday. say
ing that he had shot Frank Queens
berry during . quarrel He claims
that the shooting was done IN self de-
tense md after Queensberry had IS
saulsed him The injured man. il ID
said. viii die
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

with bursting heart and sobhing words
Jils darling hoy, his pride. his all.
Lay white beneath the funeral pail.
q marble mansion rose in state,
White walled, amid its clustcri ing trees.
a carriage stood before the gate
WITH shining sreeds and cushioned ease.
I'll" sure IL hlest," said Farmer John.
"For whom this luxury waits upon"
Within ne saw the banquet spread.
Tn" board was set with rarest cheer,
Thc walters stood at foot ard head;
II" Jaw TIE owner then appear.
Weak and In pain. ms servants bore
Their master from his carriage door.
Smutc with his sin, he blushed in shame,
AL base rcpininrs now were still.
Content hc turned the way he came,
HarE 10 his own low cottage sill.
With JOY beneath It's porch he sees
His wife, and t~Nbcs about her knees.
IL kissed his wife. while tears he shed.
lie cia>pcd his babies To his breast.
w hii" ! have strength and theSc." he said.
.uM"ug han my ~neiEhhors am l b'cssn~
f@F the feast Gods
n. ,.,,3 lnanArai prs s'@'' 'a'
49, 4 Eaton In Texas Stfllnga-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27
Ia Him aN shall raise
>ISP1h thankful praise"
"W9h r. Eaton, IN Texas Siftings

OOkS like il will
Toe a fine day,
Silas,'' said the
wife of Farmer
Ware, a h e
came in from
the barn upon
X sgiving
morning.
.sI. nnrh.ar
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

The oldest living ex-member Of the
cabinet is James Campbell Of Phil.del.
phiA. who was one Of Pre>iders
Pieree's secretaries He s q lively nan
Of eighty years
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

HANK SGIV
DAY came chill
and bare,
The fields were
brown. the G
c sere.
And 9 Il a k 9
gathering in the
air
Foretold the win
ter Of the year.
But bright the fire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

EGr rsezs ~ IA s-zssss- $500
- ss-h~ t.s~-.as-.
0Sp>-t., ssss.t-- Esss - - 80 80
ssas.rI 81 ckfta-s- - - - sssrus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
SIX LITTLE TAILORS,
229 BROADWAY Opposite F'''-On'''
6 1852 g 1914 BOWERY, Cor nroo"' St

neno Of Frank E Miller, and proprietor OF the
Nstherwood The Albion Is model in all that goes TO
make up strictly Arst-class family hotel containing ali
modern improvements and, under the able management
OF Mr. Miller is the road to success large num-
Der OF guests registered the Albion Saturday last
from Netherwood intending 70 remain during the fall
season. The Albion is an sll-yesraround hotel. The
outlook for the fall and winter promising Under
the supervision OF Mrs Frank T. Miller series Of dances
will be given the Albion beginning the Goth inst.
and continuing every alternate Saturday until Lent These
will be pronounced fall and winter
Miss f. Conway on Thursday evening sang for the
guests OF the Albion few OF charming songs. Miss
Conway possesses mezzosoprano voice and enthusiastic
appause was awarded her. She Is Of Del Puente's
pupils and received from him a testimonial Of his
appreciation Of her voice. large number Of guests is ct
the Albion, fully enjoying their fall outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
noPS ER prs0Wy HIS CBTLD9

Waiter Van Veghten, of No 1O1 Duhed-st, Brooklyn-
was ar aligned before Police Justice Wlsl yes erd " up
On warrant charging him with abandoning his boy four
years old, in the street. The boy was picked up by
the police the Bridge entrance on September g.
He said his name Walter Van Neghten, but he
could not tell where he lived. He was sent to st.
Mary's Maternity in Dean-st., as nothing could be
learned abOut him. On Thursday Mrs. Margaret Rob
erts Of No. 1O1 Duffeldst, identified the child and
said that she had known his father, hotel cook for
long time. She said that August 81 he left the
child TO board with her. paying for week. and send
Ing his clothes On September he took the boy out
for walk, but did not bring him back and when Mrs.
Roberts met him a week later he said the child
with friends. Van Veghten refused TO say anything
about the affair save that the child not his. He
well dressed. The charge Of abandoning child,
which Is felony, changed to disOrderly conduct,
@ misdemeanor and he gave $500 bail to appear next
Friday. The boy will be in court then and will have
Q chance 10 identify him. few years ago Van
Vegbten alleged that he had been itVeiged into a
marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
CHICAGO TO SELL BONDS FOR THE FAIR.
THE CONDITION PRECEDENT TO THE DISPOSAL
OF ITS 100000 ISSUE COMPLIED WITH.

THE CONDITION PRECEDENT TO THE DISPOSAL
OF ITS 5000 900 ISSUE COMPLIED WITH.
Chicago, Sept. 10 (specla)-Ths has been day
Of 10y at Worlds Fair headquarters. and directors
congraulang another, for Treasurer Seeberger has
passed the 50 100000 limit in collecting subscriptions
on the capital stock AT the close Of the business
yesterday the records showed total collection OF
So ,OO1 ,o53, and the City Council win now be asked
10 dispose of the IS 100000 of bonds the proceeds OF
which II voted last December should be turned over
10 the Treasurer Of the Worlds Fair when the corpo
ration should have collected 100000 from its sub
scribers. City Controller May said to-day that he
stood ready to comply with the provisions OF the
Sir John Wood and James Dredge, representing
Great Britain and Herr Wcrmuth, representing Ger.
MANY as special Worlds Fair Commissioners spent
this morning in looking over the plans Tor me fslr
fnildincs In the Office Of Chief Constructor Burnhan
This afternoon they visited Jackson Park and saw the
actual progress of the work.
Concord y. H., Sept. 19.-rhe State Commissioners
have accepted plans for New-Hampshire building at
the Worlds Fair, the structure to cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
A GERMAN BOcIErY,s CELEBRATION.

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the Deutschcr Lied
erranz Of brooklyn, will be celebrated to-day al the
Lyceum Theatre, In MOntrose-avc., with concert.
The celebration Will continue tomorrow and close on
Wednesday with dinner at Union Saenger Hall,
Unlon-sve. and Meserole-st Tomorrow evening a
"commers' will be given in Phlipss Turn Hall.
The society is composed Of prominent German resi-
dents OF Brooklyn and the affair promises to surpass
anything OF its kind ever given the Eastern District
by the local societies.
The Deutscher Liederkranz was organized on Sep
TENDER TO- 1856 It's present officers are; President
August ii. Herman; vce-ppsident AdoIph Fischer ;
recording secretary Mortz Boettscher financial secre
tary, Christopher LEM corresponding secretary d.
We'll treasurer, Wenzel Altman keepers Of archives
John schafner and Philip Fritz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

TITO LET, low, the winter, on Hudson River l.al-
road hour out, S-room cottage furniSheui also
one I2-rOOm, not furnished. ~. VI,
rv, UoMAsTON HIGHLANDS Of Great Neck, command
ing view OF Long Island Sound an1 ManhaSsgIt bsg,
m res,rcted seven new and s room cottages for
ssic' nv w r. GRACE & co. Hanover Square, New-York
5000 cash down $50 monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

G, UBURBAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, MOOR
- PORATED.-Main Office 1T Broadway, New York;
branch Offices in all desirable localities Suburban Prop
efty sale, and exchanges eonplee lists reliable
information, CIIAS. J. ZfPPEL, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Jfe Cream

tn oRToN's ICE.CREAM is THE OLD standard re-
IL liable cecream; always pure men ana heaithtu
French and American all navors Try ti you VIII IKE "
and Will use other Dcpots zoo lth.aVe' OBS oti'
ave. 2l9 0thave. and lf2 Yves; l-oth-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

~, HE BooK OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS octave. 500 pages
illustrated The standard authority on Anefiesn open
-, amusenrnts Rules sailing swimming, ball play
ing shooting horseback riding, &c: &c., NJ fun 81 per
eeSy Published BY The Tribune, New-York Entertain.
snFs ana universally cemplmeRted By The presa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
EArAL EXPLOSION IN 4 STEEL Mill.

Pttsburg Sept. ia ladle Of steel exploded this
afternoon in Carnegie, Phpps & Co.'s Homestead
mill and four men were hurt. They are James MCGUIRE
William McCrackle, Edward Williams and Jacob Dunn
The death of James McGure is inevitable. The
other three men are in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
MANY FALL GUESTS AT THE A1n,ox

On Saturday. September u. the Hotel Netherwood
,ios ID for the Of 49, which may be Chased among
ne most brilliant In the annals Of the hot-I
Aha Albion. Of PlanAeld NJ j.. is under the manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
THE ARMY MANOEUVRES.
CRITICISM ON THE RESULTS IN PRUSSIA.
BAvARaA AND AUSTRIA

xusIAs ovERTUREs OF FRIENDSHIP TO ENG
LAYD-THB ADMISSION OF AMERICAN PORK
THE SPANISH TREATY AND THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Gountrp tropsrtn for Bale ano 20 Eei
FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAIN.

"RIVERVIEW," NOKWlCH, CONN
Residence In perfect repair lot 80 feet by 800 feet stable
and house. abundance fruit one OF the most az
tractiye places in Norwct house contains II rooms on
sear route minutes walk from Free Acad-
envy Park Church il-health cause Of sale address
SIDNEY TURNER or j. Palmer Story, Real Estate Agent
A T ORANGE n. j., HIGHLANDAVE. STATION.
n magnificent residence at great bargain; house =
rooms all latest improvements hardwood nnlsh manu-
somey decorated perfect repair; large stable; over
location unsurpassed; an ideal home or COCA IN
Vestment remain on mortgage; VIII eN-
change for hrst-cass city property Of equal or gTeatf
value and pay difference IN cash. PaTticui2r- Only 40
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, III Broad
way Newly OFk.
1GI list CATCH ON TO Of those round trip tickets
j on the Erie and trip 10 NcwJe rsey and secure
charming home with every modern Improvement whore
there are schools churches maeadam roads
electric lights and 40 trains daily For further nlora-
tion mans and tickets apply 20 g. T. POPPLE, Suburban
Traffic Agent OF the Erie Railroad 3l7 Broadway, city
ENOX. MASS-Bsrg0n; 11-room house; hnc stable
IL new in perfect repair acres location unsurlisssq
Particulars and photographs AT SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE 1T Broadway New-York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

and Mills have rowed on their class grew
and thus gained some knowledge of rowing.
Hagerman rowed two years in Cornell be-
fore he entered Yale. Two men on the
crew never rowed until this spring. Yet
their choice shows excellent Judgment on
the part of Capt. Brewster. Heffelfinger is
the largest and strongest man in the boat
and is one of the best known college ath-
letes in the country, owing to his work in
the foot ball team last November. In the
boat his size 10 not SO noticeable rs on
shore. He sits in the waist next to r. d.
Paine, the other new man. Mr.. Paine has
also been identified with foot ball, having
played ''centsr rush. on the Freshman
team. His father is pastor of the Flagler
Memorial church in st. Augustine, Fla.
Graves. Gould and Crosby are from New
York state; Ballet is a native of Pennsyl-
vsnia, Ely comes from fredericksburg, Md,
Simms from Dayton, O., and Hagerman
and Mills are from Colorado.
Early in April the crew went to Philadel-
phia for instruction from Mr.. Robert j.
Cook, or. as he is best known to Yale men,
Capt. Bob" Cook. His coaching has saved
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

your slide slip" "1'ry it again, oupid!'
PULP says the coxswain. "stopn!' shouts
the coach. II want to see your hands
drop, two; don't turn you oar under
water"
Pull in your hands, five. Don't drop
over with your shoulders, one. Quick with
your hands, FIVE; use Q u shoulders, two,
row the whole Cook stroke! DIN it; why
don't you pay attentionY
Now that you men are warmed up a lit
tie, perhaps you will begin to think. You
are doing very badly to-day-vou are get
ting back into your old t%houghtless way of
rowing! Don't. for heavens sake, just be-
cause the wind blows. go all to pieces!
Now, try again"
Come up sharp on the catch and hold IL
long!A Come right up with your shoulders,
five, quick with your hands! Quick with
them!r' And this goes on for an hour or
two. The Cook stroke" from the launch,
seems to me to utilize to the utmost the
weight of the oarsman. He ows with his
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

captain of the '8S crew, up SATURDAYS
and coaches the men but for the rest Of
the week they are. under the care of Il. i.
lsham OF ~, and through his courtesy ] am
enabled TO write n description OF coaching
from a launch.
Thu men have brought their shell down
the alley to the float and dropped it in tho
water alongside. They take their places at
the captains orders, quickly and quietly.
The coxswain, or cupid ns the Yale crew
call their lad in the stern sheets, prasps the
tiller-ropcs firmly, and in n piping little
voice sings out, ready" %''pull!" Away
they go; their backs, already bronzed by
sun and wind, swinging forward stnp union
and dragging the oars back, rs their bodies
helping muscle. Then All oar fails tu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
q 8. BREWSTER.

keeper has all / g can do in looking after
boats, oars and dressing rooms. For there
are four class crews in practice besides the
Varsity, and the number of single and
double SOULS, canoes, barges and shells un-
der that one roof is really surprising. No
wonder the keepers hair Is gray. He has
sides and foot ests to adjust and readjust,
braces and outriggers to keep in repair.
slides to oil and row-looks and buttons to
grease each day, and every day from the
time the ice leaves the harbor until the
races in midsummer.
The Varsity crew have a compartment of
the boat house to themselves. Near the
door stand eight sweep-oars. marked near
the button with each mans name, SO that
they may be picked out by the crew at a
moment's notice. They are unusually long
something over eleven feet, and perhaps a
tride straighter in the blade than in former
years. They have all been whitfield down
to fit the hands, some Of them, to the eye
of a harbor boatman, would look too small
in the grasp; but the object attained is
probably greater ease in feathering.
TIT shell is. AZ usual, Of paper. made by
=. Waters q Sons of Troy, N, Y, and is
sixty feet in length. When not in use it
swings in a canvas sling upon two horses,
and is just now an object of especial care
to the boatkeeper. Everything about the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

whole body; he is taught to throw his
shoulders into the work and save his arms.
He does not bend his arms until the end OF
the stroke.
Unquestionably the stroke az rowcd by
the Varsity Drew ia n long why from perfec-
ton. 1t is not sharp and strong enough 1T
catch and lacks smoothness in the finish.
There Ia not enough unity in the stroke.
Individual men pull we'll enough, hut as a
does not 10 ahead steadily, She loses head =
way ON the recover. What the Grew seems
TO lack most is u good mar to rot tho stroke.
Still there are six weeks of practice ahead
before the race, and there il u promise OF
bob" Cook n n week of his coaching at
New London.
9. HILLS WARREN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
DRS. L|EBIC & co.
Will open office at
MERCHANTS = HOTEL,
Jnne J., remaining until June I, 1891. and on above
dates. will visit Helena each month thereafter
The Oldest, Most Successful, and
Only Reliable San Francisco
Specialists, Surgeons j..
and Physicians,
Who have the majority of Patients under treat.
ment in San Franaisco and on the Pacific
Coast for the following diseases.
are now in Butte City.
Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary. 8 MAJ
Broadway, corner Main Street.

Dr.; Liebig 4 Go. are regular, graduates in
authorized by the states Of Missouri, California
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and
excess or oontagionl, seminal weakness, night
Losses, sexual debility loss Of sexual power
nervous debility loss Of nerve forcel diseases Of
REMINDED: Charges low. thousands Of cases
cured; Az medicine. are especially prepared for
or poisonous compounds used No time Lost
from business. Patients ct a distance treated by
f Tsel fr nna s saer er bro Maats.h' sent s'''S"'sf'
In diseases Of tho blood, brain, heart and nerv-
ous systsm, a. we'll as livsT. kidney and. gravel
complaints. rheumatism, paralysis and all other
Write for Illustrated papers on DefeEmitie.,
bladder, Rye, Ear. Skin and Blood and all surgi-
cal operations.
Diseases of women a specially. Book on dis
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tu Al m biand diseases { :, ss,' sScs g, atiHsts ,r sisssT'' syphi,
litic Poisons removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss OF
treated at home by corrospondenoe. Al! com
munications confidential. Medicines or lnstru-
menta sent by mail or exrross securely packed.
suit, us, or send history OF YOU, case and we. will
send in plain wrapper our book free, explaining
MY Why tn, tn9us Na"n, osn a;ss. ee cure" ss1ni Ge prl Wsst n Spa'
Spermatorr0a tmpOtency, Syphilis, GonurrhGa.
Glaat, Varicocles, etc.
spnnsibis specialists lett in Montana since the
new medical law.
Office hours. from to 9 and TO SIP. M; or by
'1p''nt"ee "o N st'IprS Fl HSSi TNE sese''
Agency for DIR. Liebis's lnvigorstor At Room
!. East Broadway. Butts'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

How to Prevent Roughaess Of the Skin.
During cold. dry. windy weather thii
question agitates tho mind OF every lady in
tho land who prizes a smooth, soft skin
There Ia nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Cream for pre-.
venting and Graduating the III effects OF
severe weather. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
II BEE HIVE 5 NORTH IAN ST:

strike the water squarely, on the catch;
there is a splash, and instantly a voice from
the launch, just astern, NOW eight, you
were to blame that timel' Don't let
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
Special Sales Of Ladies' and Chi|dren's
Jersey Vests.

100 doz. jersey Ribbed Sum-
mer Vests, S. eveless, all sizes,
from infant to largest adult,
usually sold at l5c. Special
Sale price, four for 25c.
One lot Of Ladies' all Silk
Sleeveless Vests in Cream and
Blue, regular S .5O goods. Spec
ial Sale price 9Oc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

shell is in perfect working order, and
when the men come down at four o'clock
there is no delay in getting out on the river.
As the men sit in the boat there IL a
marked similarity in height and weight.
There is no one in the crew capable Of \
larger reach than kelton and Cummings of
Harvard, but the crew will average heavier.
At present they are placed in the race as
follows. although changes may be made
bnSAra tho raca.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
Mems Underwear.

SO doz. Mems Natural Grey
medium weight Summer Under
wear, regular price $3.50 per
suit. Special Sale price SOC
per suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
Vase LAMPS.

A large line of Beautiful Vase
Lamps, Decorated Shade and
Vase, duplex Burners, regular
price So. Special Sale price,
complete. $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

Port. A.. j. halliet, w ..... % SO 1859
Starboard. A. Graves, '2 70 81 175
The crew has been seriously handicapped
by sickness. At the beginning of the year
it was expected that there would be five
men in the crew who had previously rowed
for the Varsity honors. Ill health COM
PEELED the withdrawal of three of these, SO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
Counter
SC. COUNTER.

Fancy shelf paper, "a sheets.
Carpet tacks.
Tea strainers.
Potato Washers.
Nutmeg gratcrs.
Zinc oilers.
Paint brushes.
Broilers.
Coat hangers.
tunnels.
Tin cups and mugs.
Dippers.
Lye.
Meat forks.
Scoops, pans, etc.