davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue of stand
ard silver dollars from the mint during the
week ended August l was 1856. .795. The issue
during the corresponding week last year was
$3.50, ASS. The shipments of fractional silver
coin during July amounted to 81, ,266, ,2s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

REsIGSED.-Theodore F. S. King Of the mail
equipment division. general Post Office Depart
ment, has rendered his resignation on account
Of i'll health He will go to the mountains to
recuperate and later engage in private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

COINAGE IN JULY.-The total coinage executed
at the United States mints during July was
s2,s99,0OO, making total of 5000, 900 pieces in
all: 100000 gold pieces, 2,976 900 silver pieces
and D. 1892, 900 minor pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

OFFICIAL DUTIES DEF1SED.-Secretary Foster
has issued circular defining the duties of Off
cials charged with enforcing the immigration
laws. All rulings or opinions covering new ap-
plicatiOns of the immigration law or new ques-
tions arising under it and all notifications of
previous rulings will be signed by the Secretary
or by an assistant secretary under the general
direction of the Secretary, and until otherwise
directed Assistant Secretary Nettleton will con-
tinue to have general supervision of immigra-
tion matters. The superintendent of lmmigra-
tion will supervise the official duties of inspec-
tion officers. When an appeal touching the
right Of an alien to land is taken to the super
intendent he is to prepare and submit his de-
cision in the case to the Secretary or assistant
secretary designated to act in the premises for
his approval or disapproval. II the decision is
approved it will be promulgated as revised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

A CONSULATE ABoLIsHED.-TheS Secretary of
State is informed that the Argentine govern
ment has abolished its consulate at Satilla
Bluffs, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev
enue, S814, sos; customs. S640.636
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
Remarkably Heavy Rain In Louisvin~

LouuvuLE, KL, August S.-The heavtsse
rain known in many years fell here last night
The damage is estimated at ESQ, 600. The rain
continued in torrents nearly two hours In
some sections cellars were filed and in one or
two cases the water covered the frst floor.
Several sewers caved in and street cars were
greatly delayed. The streets stood over two
feet deep in water in some parts OF the city
hours. however, all the wster had gone. 1hs
streets in some cases were left two inchss dseo
In mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

1soemnly swear that the above is a true and
correct statement of the circulation of THE EVEN
ING STAR for the week ending August /, 1891.
]. ALBERT SHAFFER,
Clerk Evening star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this third
day of August, AID. 1891.
JOHN 7. C. CLARK
Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

hne Auruer of Snartes H. ooooW.A-
New YORK. August 3.-Charles Z. Goodwin a
the Goodwin Bros, who was shot last night
by Bertram c. Webster, the horse owner and
bookmaker, in the apartment house $50 Wess
AID street, died at o'clock this morning IN
Roosevelt Hospital The cause of the shooting
was jealousy Webster lived with a woman
known as his wife, who was formerly an actress
known as Eveline Granville. The other
tenants in the house noticed her flirting with
Goodwin. Webster was drinking all day yes-
terday and about 80 O'Clock last evening went
TO Goodwin's apartment and shot him. He
coolly walked down stairs. telling some one he
met on the way to send for doctor, that Good
win was hurt He boarded q passing surface
car and has not yet been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
DESERVING THE ALLIANCE
The Third Party Losing Many Adhercss IN
kansna.

DEMOCRATIC MFNnERs WILL RrrrRs TO TEE
OLD PARrY-RErUBLIcASs ARR GROWING RVS
rIyE OVER THE OUTLOOK IN rHE sourn-SEv
MOVEMENTS THAT ATTRACT rHE MNssEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

The DESPATCH AT New LoNDoN.-A telegram
received at the Navy Department today states
the L. S. S. Despatch arrived at New London,
Conn.,. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
DENSITY OF POPULATION.
Sixteen Principal English and American
Cities Compared.

Cities Compared.
An interesting set of tables has been pre-
pared at the census office which compares the
population and the density of population in
sixteen of the largest cities in the United
States and England. In the table of American
cities the given population of this city is only
that within the old municipal lines of Wash
ington and Georgetown. The table Of En-
glish cities is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

VSDR. GUSTAVUS X. BROWN, DENTIST,
~ removed to 14O5 New York ave. Crown and
bruxe work. porcelain enamel filling, painless e1trac-
tons by the use ~ nitrous oxide jy l1-lm'
R@BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDERS FOR
~ painting, &c. consult HUDSON STR1EBY.
general painters, designers and resco decorators at
1910 st. H. Who viii cheerfully furnish designs,
specifications and estimates. Communications by
mail promptly attended TO. jyI4-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. sos. 600.
Has ths best plan devised for securing . Home.
NO AUCTION OF MONEY
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Any amount loaned. repayAble sl3 per month each
tl.OyO AdyAnce1 SHARES. Sl per month.
SIX PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
$4,000 placed in New Loans
For pamphlets AMI information apply at the office.
9i3 AND 9l5 ST. NV.
OFFICERS:
Harrison Dinyrlsr. PresL Alonzo Tweedsle, Sec.
Geo ". Leach. \. Pres. Andrew Wall, M'gr.
OF Thompson. 1reas. oenl l. smith, Atty.
TRUSTEES:
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.
iy3l A T. BrltIOn, Pres'E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

GEORGETOWN. DC.
CRoPLEY's HALL. CORNER 3lsT AND N SIS.
GEORGETOWN. DC.
The eighth s.ue OF stock in the Citizens Equitable
Building Association of GeOrVetowa Will commence
Monday, Aus1st no. Isei' in,eresf i. allowed on
Withdrawals Al the rate of per cent per
Maximum rate Of advance is two hundred (s2OO)
dollars per share.
Payments On single stock. sl per month.
PsyInea:s Oh advanced stock. =. per month.
s. THOMAS BROWN. President.
a. 4. WILLIAMS, Secretary
LDGAE p BERRY, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
IN Jso' . bSt@F bst1n'on' IhSs ,sr5 J. ss Sullivan
"Hi- d. NAA0sue' n Ho,a Susla' frie6us. ,vso, 70.
~ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
n. L COR l5TR ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act Of Congress
January -. 1867.
1sossanizsd under act Congress October ]. 1880.
Ir.ns.cts the business off
TRUST COMPANY
In all its various branches
Also the business ofs
SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Acts sxecutor. administrator guardian Of the
tssss Of nos committee of the estates Of lunAtics
rSosfver sssnss and Of any every
desaiption-
Resolves money deposits In sums Of TEN CENTS
and upw.rd and allows interest thereon
Loans money upon estate and collateral sscur-
ty.
6sls Arst-class real estate and other securities
1scsivss SILVER WARE and all kinds Of vALU.
ADLks upon deposit in eapacious storage vaults VI
unsurpasssd trylsss and security.
Small safss for rent frOu - to sl25 per annum-
o. hours-Dsiy FROM al m. to .. m. and until
oshsrvtss ordsrsd. In addition RED ulAT once
hour. anni . 9e.o.I p m. as follow:
On ths lsss oasia-ss dag Of each month
On the orst. s-eonc and third days of each month
thsn ths l5th falls on sunday the l4sh day viii b
NanAxement:
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER
Vice Presidents.
JSats 4 aSaSsfoS. sssssa
L YRANCIs RIGGS.
SECRETARY,
ALBIRT l. s1UhTEvANT.
1sn,An,n p Snyder. Zsaas c. Robbins.
$sSsss b. Plant Matthew q. Emery,
&svS Clsphans, Charles A. James.
fSnfy A. Willard. h. FRANCIS Riggs.
ysSss - Johnston. Charles Z. Glover.
f.a[S.. [ ffyas.; fsa..;; jSsn jjSsn 2. E ksss:; ksas:r.
DIS William Z Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~TRAyELERs. ATTENTION,
To close out the balance our stock of Trunks and
Travelling Bags offer the following unusual dis
counts from our already very low prices:
10 per cent off marked prices of all Trunks.
upper cent of marked prices Of all Bags and valises
BAUM'S
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
4l6 1TH ST. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

Il lWre @. TEwKsBURY WI. HrBBS,
- Senho. 50 brosdwayNY Manager,
Member Warrington Stock Exchange.
L1wIs O. TEwKsBURY Z CO..
BAXKIRs AND BROKERS
LBS ST.. WASHINGTON. d. c.,
kW nd ssu for oaah q On marin StoSks, Boncs,
ooe1n, Provimons and OH
pfsss psavsss wirss 10 Nsv York and Chieaso.
lAtsrsss allowed ON deposits.
O0of-tovn business . sL,c;s.ty
Al Local Securities dealt u
ou1lonoe eneeAsspas Au nArkstA Tslsphons s<6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

R~FIINTILITHIC PAVEMENT CO.. FOR
~ laying cement side walks, cellar and brewery
noors curbing steps, concrete arches Wet cellars
speciality. PLAIN anu ornamental and adanant plaster
and a estimates FURNISHED on Application. H
lo3 aud l5o .. Water St.. Chicago. Ill. yl5-lm'
RA NEW MAP. JUST PUBLISHED, EN-
~ bracing Washington and its suburbs. with
roaos and subdivisions to date extended into the Dis
trict of Columbia. Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties. Nd. and Alexandra county, Va. Livery
Interested in local real estate should posaess one of
these maps. Its study 10 interesting and viii help
to make your Investments understandingly.
PRICE, COMPLETE, "a.
At SCHMIDT'S.
J04 9th Dt n. W..
ARCHITECTS AND EN0INEERS' SUPPLIES.
Also - l1.2 PennsylvAnia ave- NV hI7-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

E~ WASHINGTON. d. C. July, 1891
~ This Is to give notice that the copartnership
heretofore existing between Abram Kaufman and
Nathan Sickle. under the of THE Conbna-
ton " at the southwest corner of 18th and
northwest the city Of Washington, ID. c., il this
day dissolved by mui ual consent.
All debts due and payable by the late firm are as
sumed by and may be presented to A. kaufman and
all parties indebted to the late firm requested to
with A kaufman, to whom all credits been
assigned. ABRAHAM KAUFMAN,
jy3l-St NATHAN SICKLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

- is prepared to receive orders for general
household moving storage of all kinds furniture and
trunks specially. special attention given to bag
to ana from railroads. stations and steamboats,.
steamboats,. Telephone 40. JOHN C. HAwLEY.
ty.S-lm Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

R~G. A. R.. ATTENTION!
We can furnish Embematic Cards for the G. A. R.
and Wolnens Relief Corps at short notice. prices low.
JOHN +. SHERRY,
1y2S Printer aud Ensrayer. 623 d st. n ".
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
Raleigh 4 Clarke.
sz@z=-=

Our buyers are now In tho East purchas.
ing our Fall and Winter stock Of Dry Goods,
Cioaks and Wraps, and in a fow days all
the Latest No ielties in Fall and Winter
wearing apparel will be found on our coun-
ters, in exclusive styles and patterns
bonght especially for our trade, In n word
VIC will show this fall, the lnrgest and most
varied assortment OF fine. medium and low
priced Dry Goods ever brought together in
Montana. Our efforts in tho past to give
the best and most satisfactory Dry Goods
for the lowest possible price has placed us
at the head Of our line of business, and az
a consequence we arc unquestionably SELL
ing more Dry Goods than any other estab-
lishm6nt in Montana; we shall aim TO make
our past efforts but an earnest OF what We
shall 90 tho coming season leaving the pub
lie to Judge AZ to our nuccess. You may at
alltimes rest assured that your interests are
safe In our keeping, your interests being our
interests. To make room for our new stock
which will begin to arrive in u few days, we
are closing out our Summer Goods at prices
that will sell them. We don't count the
cost this week. Should you be in need of
any Dry Goods VIC simply request a call and
an insnection, feeling confident you will
make your purchases with us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

A great many flashes of lightning fall
upon the earth from highly electrified
clouds, which leave no visible trace. But
in rare instances it falls upon a house, tree,
or some animal or human being that hap
pens to be in it's course. The lightning
flash on Satu nay evening struck the resi-
dence of Mis-. Hugh Daily. in the rear of
Park avenue. This WAS about tho tenth n
stance in which lightning flashes left visi-
bio effects on q surface of about two square
miles, within the limits of the city of
Helena during the present season. Assum-
lug this to be one-half of the number of
electrical discharges from the clouds on
that much surface. it will give us an aver
age of ten thunderbolts to every square
mile. Montana contains 143, 900 square
miles. Then. nccordidg to this average,
not less than 1,400,0 900 flashes of lightning
nave been drawn from the clouds over
Montana during the summer of 1891, but if
any ono wants a good notarinl or corpora
tion seal quick as lightning, call on or send
your order to c. L. Kemp. with the Helena
Commission COMPANY, on Park avenue. See
lad" on another page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
A FULL COUNCIL AGAIN.,
Alderman Klein Takes His Place as
a Member From the First
Ward.
City Engineer Reedor Makes Sug-
gestions Regarding the Davis
Street Flume.
City Physician and Inspector of
MILK and Food.

A special meeting of the city council was
held last night to canvass the votes cast at
tho special election in tho First ward on
Monday. to fill the vacancy caused by q.
p. Connolly's resignation. The votes
were canvassed by Aldermen Har-
rity, Steele md Weber. and the
result, as already known, was a
majority of twelve for Herman Klein over
J.. M. Clements. Mayor Kleinschmidt in
vited the new alderman to come forward
and be sworn in, remarking that but for
the absence of the city marshal he would
also have ordered up the billy. goat. When
Alderman Klein had taken the oath Mayor
Kleinschmidt welcomed him on behalf OF
the council, hoping he would become an &C
tive worker like the others. Alderman
Klein said he would do his best. He then
took his seat, and the city council became
republican by eight to six. The new alder
man set up the cigars for his associates in
the ouncil chamber.
City Engineer Reeder reported on the
matter of the Davis street flume that it was
$500 feet long, and two feet deep and four
feet wide. In one portion, between Broad
way and Breckenridge street. it was only
Glree 1ceG WlOe. TIC IOuuu INC DOJIOm
broken almost away and the sides gone in
many places. In some places the sewer
was higher than adjacent ground, thus
causing overAows at times. Unless it wat
desired to construct a permanent sewer, the
engineer recommended that the broken
sides and bottom be repaired, and where
the flume was higher than the adjacent
ground that it be banked up with clay and
| gravel. He recommended this only as q
temporary expedient. The communication
was referred to committee.
Alderman Steele offered an. ordinance
creating the Office of city physician and IN
| spector of milk and food. He is to attend
| all cases needing attention at the city jail
and to visit such poor persons az are not
able to pay for the service. When directed
by the mayor he is to examine people in
jured on the streets where there is likeli-
hood to be a suit for damages against the
CITY. He is also to act as inspector of milk
and food and to be secretary to the board
of health. The salary was not fixed. The
ordinance was referred to committee.
The council passed an ordinance appro-
p~riating $3.50 to pay Wallace d Thorn
burgh for a lot in the Blake addition, to be
used for the Seventh ward hose house.
An ordinance was passed appropriating
1927. SO to pay N. Adams for plumbing work
on the city hall.
Alderman Fuller presided over the latter
part of the meeting, the mayor being called
away'early.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
A "Prohibitionist" Writes.

Editor INDEPENDENTS: Nothing has so
surprised me as the animus displayed in
Murphy's interview as it is reported in your
issue of this morning (17th). He says first:
II have been bounded by these fellows in
fellows as we'll rs women have lent a help
ing hand in Helena, not a word of opposi-
ton here, yet the actual results are a dis
NAL failure. The blue ribbons are worn by
men, women and children who we're total
abstainers before he came. The real on
verts can be counted on n hand, or both
at farthest. He says. men like this Boze-
man fellow have attacked me BEFORE" The
gentleman referred to is a minister in good
standing in the NJ. E.. conference of Mon
tana. has lived here for years, and in no
way deserves to be called what Webster
defines as an ignoble or mean mi a man
without good breeding or worth, a fellow.
Of the article in question for reply. There
is not one unkind word, not a single slur,
not an ungracious remark. On the other
hand he speaks of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy as
a good hearted couple. All the writer
asked was a joining of forces; to add moral
suasion for the tempted to legal ~suasion
for the tempter.
Brother Murphy has been not only un
molested by these hated third party people,
and there are not a few of them, even in
Helena, but assisted by them, and he does
not add to his supposed real love for man
kind by this talk to your reporter. That he
must work for the money is plain to the la
dies who asked him to work in the Sixth
ward, and received from Mrs. Murphy the
reply that he could not go for less than $50
q night, Brother Murphy should not be 80
ready to call prohibition q failure until he
makes r greater success of the blue ribbon
movement. A PRoHIBITIoNIsT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
THE MURPHY DISCUSSION.
Two Interesting Ommunicati0ns From
Different Points Of View.

Two Interesting Communications From
Different Points Of View.
Tho following letter signed by IAN Ad-
mirer Of Francis Murphy" and addressed
to the editor has been received:
1.-THE Murphy meetings are over and I
Zee by this mornings Issue Of your paper
that the Rev. +. N. Smith has suddenly re-
covered from his sickness and appears be-
Murphy, = man who has accomplished in
three weeks what tho efforts of the minis
ters of Helena have failed to accomplish in
ton years. Mr.. Murphy in Monday morn
ing's INDEPENDENT wal defending himself
against an attack in the Bozeman New
trouble the prohibitionists until they
troubled him, Qnd nov that they have
opened the war 1 am glad to sec the lion
aroused. Ihe worthy preacher says that
he has had his ardor cooled in the Murphy
meetings by filings ut prohibition | have
anything that Mr.. Murphy has said con-
corning prohibition has had the effect
of cooling tho atdor of the Rev. Mr.. SIN nth,
| think the fault Ia to DO found In his "ar-
dor" and not in Mr.. Murphy's '.'liugs."
This pastor Of the Christian church (more
correctly, the Church Of the Disciples) says
concerning those who are addicted to
strong drink: II would reason with them,
plead with them, pray with them, and in
short bring to bear Upon them all motives,
both human and divine" / am glad to
learn that he would do this, and nov that
he has made his loud profession let us hope
to find him now and then working outside
the narrow boundaries of his own church.
Let US look for him, say once in each
month, doing a little OF this praying and
pleading where it is most needed. not in the
presence Of an audience of cultured and
believing Christians, but on upper Main
street and it's vicinity. He says he believes
in both moral suasion and prohibition. l
trust he Will show by his works in the n
as we'll as in the other that he is a believer
in both.
Francis Murphy came to this town a
stranger. His coming was not heralded
with newspaper notices to the effect that he
would preach mo long sermons to tire peo-
pie" nor did he endeavor to catch an audi
ence by intimating that other Christian
workers were using methods that we're Or
roneous. He came with the love of Christ
in his heart. He preached this love to men,
and he has won men rs Christ won them.
by their fruits ye shall know them," and
this truth should put a quietus on the Rev.
Mr.. Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

w. C. r. U. Call for Convention.
To the Local Unions-The eighth annual
convention of the Montana w. G. T. u.
will be held in Deer Lodge, September 90,
% and "a.
A meeting of the executive committee
will be held on the evening of the 2lst.
The convention will be composed of the
executive committee, the superintendents
of departments, the editor of the official
organ, one delegate at large from each
county. one delegate from each local union,
with an additional delegate from zach
twenty members or fraction thereof over
the first.
The union will please observe September
q as a day of prayer for tho blessing of
God upon our meeting and the work of the
coming yesr.
Meetings of interest will be held each
evening during convention.
Yours for God and Home and Native
Land,
MRS. M, s. CuMM1Ns. Helena. Pres,
IDA NJ. FuLLERToo, Helena, Cor. Sec,
MRS. ALMA KIRKPATRICK, Dillon, Rec. Sec.
MRS. 8. A. WALLACE, Billings, Treas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

To The INDEPENDENT: The generous re-
sponse to the appeal for an easy chair in
dicates the warm hearts of Helena people.
The notice in Sundays issue brought a
chair from our Mayors wife, Mrs. Il. H.
kleinschmidt, and she sent it at once to US,
not waiting for us to come for it. Then
Mrs. Haegei, j. II. Sanford. Lawyer Weed
and others notified us to call. for they were
ready to answer our notice. We are very
grateful to one and all, and ask you to re-
serve the chairs for other equally needy
and worthy cases in the future, and then
We will accept your gifts with pleasure.
Mrs. JOSEPH CURRAn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
District Court Docket.

Fl. Gabisch ct al, vs. Kupbal g. Schu-
macher; petition of George H. Hill for pos
session of property under assignment
overruled and the instrument purportine to
be an assignment declared null and void
as to attaching creditors.
+. Il. Warren Mercantile company va. j.
J. Kelley; judgment for plaintiff for 81, O27.-
30 and costs.
Brush-swan Electric Light company VS..
J.J. Kelley; judgment for plaintiff by de-
fault for S540.35 and costs.
X. @. Wallace VS.. w. B. Reed: Judgment
for plaintiff by default for $42O.06 and
costs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
The State Fair.

The railroads have made a half-rate fare
from all towns in the state to Helena during
fair week. No better time or opportunity
could be selected for paying the Capital city
a visit. Remember the dates. The Mon
tana State fair opens Saturday, August @.
Get your exhibits ready.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

Phil. A. Manix VIII Auction All tho Good
on.
Aug. "A there will DO an excellent oppor-
tunity offered ut Fort Shaw to buy a lot Of
goods and chattels OF ail sorts and descrip-
tions. Uncle Sam has ordered the aban-
donment of the post, and this auction is
intended to rid the government of all tho
material now there. Attention Is called to
tie advertisement on another page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
Now on the Street,

The mineral water wagon, containing
water from the famous Lissner springs,
will be or the streets to-day and every day
thereafter and will be furnished at five cents
per gallon. Those desiring water left at
their homes will please leave their orders Mt
the N neral Spring hotel at the old Inter
national site.