davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

- ss>se, ySsepnsy, sixaJ ~, 49, - 1
- - "a a sse6ssisss s'ssdy, siiSsd q d.
s., e 2 =: :s :s; ss.s;' ~ 80 -
az. ~. SaSss- isV bsId nrlss ~ tci.iy g.
We IN rsEalss. 4,tasa reesed ln.rIy acess
~ nnnsf. Nq!6s.ss- rofsife s295szxss: sss
0Sisea. erH: ~ ~ ~ ss.ise 5scsa sxs
s $780, e:,eisss ssssdy ssd qsisl: fsnsse g
"a nocts' ~. ssked; 20. u balks 80 css-
scsscse6 III duII bus 1rn cFude. - eradss He
&c rgsis sssedY ssd asiss; sssSsss ss d "a
e: e g! &C., & eHsss1c wssi asiss - a.. Iss
900 ~ s1ssdy. D>sl nfIn family. S.ss -
3 Ss"f.Sss SSlst TERED bet sseeay 80 cssss:
Cutmsas feseiy ess1ys see ~ 49, ~ "a.
ana vsst IA.s Gss,y 49, Sns:, a.. 80; less
Susi: cossisssL S6sj&t0; souss AgssseA 49, 49,
frsicSss qsiss ana sssy cossos, Slsa ; s'ssa'
~ ~ CHICAGO
cnroAso. January sl.-cesh asessssoes; M ~
@xc, No 2 rcd, 81 Sseer. No cofn. 3sc' 10 se
x osss' xsssastc. Mss.-porh. Sf0ist. Lard. ~
eooSSribS e.scae<So; shoui1ert tefsse$Ss
Snort clear EaehiA whistler. 9LtS -
.. Ss:a J. ; se 's or Nav ", .nsss ss
condisson Of tho marie. g me close q yesssss
dsyV seSsion There wsfe no ooSsra hovvvHs
81 over 9lNc., end soon there wers eciierS oes nS
buysrs 81 that This weakness u feehne 80 ~
abort Duration. There IVES seod deel 9 So
ddcnt buyine Ct from ek aH,se so peI0y
ioag An advance 70 s4sc toox place foeiesec W
q decline 70 oahc., an advance % 9ttcs sncsesf
set.bsck 10 Wkc., and bulge which had reecn-
ed Soc before Shs Close. The festore q us ~
IN corn IVES she taxing ef pronn ~ ne nnoss
The range In Nay was from h5kaStc . ne
openise, 10 ukc, thsn up ~ 1kcs
yesssrday q ls,Sc bid. fhers vas feir s!ed!ne.
nom ne previous days closing prices. The
earIy veskpess was added 70 later vhen zee
day's receipts Of hogs were reported - 9.e1
Packers we're seiierA The close showed dc'
clineS OF i5c. 10 pork, sxa,c In lard, ana 'Sc.
In ribs .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
Strike on Governments Works in Ireland.
TBy Anelo-American cable 20 the Dispatch-l

Cork, January 21.-The laborers EN-;
ployed upon the works at Hare Island ana
ment for relief of the distress existing
among the poorer classes of those neigh
borboods have struck for an increase of
wages. 1t is said that this action, on the
part of the laborers win probably cause
the Government to stop the works men
toned, on the ground that as the works
were started for charitable object alone
and as the people employed cannot Afford
to work for the wages the Government is
paying the distress cannot be so great as
represented and the works are unneces-
sary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

FORT OF RICHMOND. JAsuARY u. 1891.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Dsyo, Norfolk. merchandise
and passenger; l. b. Tatum, vicc-prcs'dens
PoKr OF NEWPORT NEWS, JANUARY si. 1891.
By Tclegraph.l
ARRfvGn
Steamship Bovden. Boston, 70 coal
Stsamship Easin gton, Coosaw, 70 coal.
6tesmsbip DerAfnors, Galveston. 70 coal.
Steamship buchlenc, New Orleans. 70 coax
Brig Hsttie u. Balm. Boston. 70 load coal
kAILRn
stssmshlp Acuhs, west Point
SCHOONER ,. b Ogden. NeH York. ccal
Scnceuey 4. 4 7. Lnpton, Provfdsree. coal
Port OF WEST POINT. JaxuAxy q. 1891.
iBy Tsissrspn-I
Anmyxp.
Steamship psnvilIe. Biliups Baltimore, NOR
chsndise end pa>senscrA
aAxLrn.
ssssmship Dsnyiils. Klsups. Baltimore. mar
cnanf1ss sad psssenesrA
nsx0RXNpUH.
N1v yQek. 5.Hs4x7 = Arrived sast 2F<sae-
nc NG8 Iofk Eor 4&soEpook
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
new Work STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRK, January si.--The STOCK msrtss 10
day has again been very dufi. me pusinsss Oh
the day being the smallest for Q full dsy Tor
many weeks. whiie fluctuations wore strictly IN
hsrmouy with ,he trading, and again there is no
single chsnse Of note from lsst nighys ngures
except Saa Francisco frst prefsrred. kscn
member Of the iist was very dull ard feature
less throughout. and the market % sne close
some weakness among the leaderA sales Of
listed slock. 81 900 shares unlisted, Is.oOa
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Ecsnsno. -Exchange quiet and steady ct %ssH
tsS Commercial bills, Hkas4. Money easy ~
las, ciosine offered az 2 subTrcssury bal
snces- Coin, ti50.65a,000; currency, So,Iiim ~.
Coyernments dull but steady; 4 per cents, 100:
tx's, iOa state bonds dull but nrn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
sunre,ne Court OF AppeaI..

Kerr and ais against Clark and ais.
Argued by Robert 4. Barton, Esq, for appel
iants and T. W. Harrison, ESQ., for appellees
and continued until to-day. 7I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
BAL rIMoRE STOCK MARkEr.

BlLrIxoRE, January sl.-vIrsinia io-to's. SO;
do. gs, IS; Baltimore and Ohio stock, ~; North
and baltimore lists, ss6; consolidated gas stock,
Eh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
THE UNITED STATES WIN.

Judrment Recovered Against . MaU-
Carrier and His sareties.
The United States Circuit Court was en-:
gagged yesterday in the trial Of the cases OF
the United States against ii. 4. Wise, w.
a. porzet. and Charles Gusky. Wise took con-
raj for carryinR mail watch he failed 70 exc
cuts. and the suit was against him and his two
surstes for damages The jury found for the
Government in al three cases in me sums to
spectivsly OF $40. 500. aud 500
gmu Asner, native OF Germany, weS sd
mitfsd 10 citizenship IN this court yesterday.
Having served Ia she marine corps OF The United
STATES hs was entitled 70 MS pspers. though ne
had never declared his Intention 81 becoming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
BALTIMORE

bALItMOhE-
BALTIMORE, January si.--cotton steady: mid
dliug. CSC. Flour easy and active, closing
nrm and unchanged; western firm No win-
tor red spot gokc.. January, @xc: May,
si.03ks si.03k. Coru--southern nrn and high
err: white, eoseie; yellow, ssssoc. Western
May, Sfkc. stesmsr. B5le. oots nrm; choice
higher; ungrsded southern and Pennsyivsnfa.
4saslkc. do western white, soao2c. do do mtx-
Rye nominal: prime to choice. SDassc. fair 70
good, 77a7pc. Hay dull and rather easier prime
70 choice timothy, tl@5Oasii. Provisions mont
nal and unchanged. Butter quiet and uncnsnged
Rges quiet; frssh. e6c. Coffee firm Rio car.
goes, fair, ieke: No. Z, i7ha sugar strong;
iasc wSisssy dull a g. Ssssi.sG Freisbis &C
liverpool per steamer unchanged, Sales
Whea. 99,7o0 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, Janusry si.--Flous stronger. with
opening the close vas ss an sdvsncs OF &c.
for July over yesterday, No 3, rcd. cash,
ssassIc.; May, closins. pty.c,;. July. closing.
sSc,,. Cora opened .ssa higher tnsn yssisr.
yesterday. Ne o cash, ts,.s.ssc:; MAY,
is,c. July. 50ac. Oats qulst and about steady:
No. \ cash. "a; Nav closing, tstc whiss:y
lob b is,s, siassN ssio5os Lard nomin.iiy lover
at SS.66aea.6o. Dry-salt meats dun boxed
shoulders. q longs and ribs. SRs short
and ribs, soSoa$5.so; shortclear, taess
sa5o r,v,,~y.r,
CINCINNATI
crscrsyArL O.. January sf.-Fiour IN fair
dsmsnd Wheat essier: No Y red. &c. Corn
ssrorssr. Ma 2 nIrss baxasskc. Oats nrm. No.
mired. gxc. Provisions Say. Whisssy sloady
stSi.N.
wiLaiSaroN'
. wMssSs - ssL .oc; sssssnsa. si.i7x' Tar
frm ct Sl4n Crude snrpsn:ins nr1n; hard
S1s; ystlowsdip and virgin, Si.p0
upw wing corroN yurrRKs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT susINssa
CENTRES or THE WORLD


10y telegraph v NE ptspsscha
f7 WASHINGTON. d. c., January H.
| pln Forecast for Virginia: Rain; slight
""" ly cooler in the eastern, stationary
temperature IN the western and
northern portions: southerly winds.
For North and South Carolins; Threat
ening weather and rain; southefiy winds,
shifting to westerly; generally colder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
An who Go win Kajoy.

The entertainment for the benefit of the
Church of tho Covenant takes place ct the
evening It O'Clock. The ioliowsas programme
WI q sIi . Mssaolia auArsstss. Lsss's
psssnlspd Ws'.a !aosdsr ~ Old a, Dsn \ e.
fovses &. 3. Mcclusr. and 4. JoneA Boz
crane soic, selection. Miss Anime Hamser.
Z rms Kingis Kfss.r Mr.. Louis n. Piszfnt 4
v.,isn scio = leeends,s (Wisninwskt. Mr. l. y
mss.s. a couSrsito sclo. "Afferwxrds," u, w.
xniise (, nlss Luci{d. wiliiams. 9. Baritone
$40 csIsctlen. Mr. Douglas leftwsch-
Plss II. --Dtai0guc. sntsied Hnpey Pan.
Mr.. Charles wsissr sd ~. knssns Asns's'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

...sss 's;:i5s s.; d js:sss s ~ is:s
- centA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

TEE wrArHra m RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant ia the morning.
followed by cloudy westher IN he after
noon and rain at night.
Range of Thermometer at the front door
20 TIA r,;sn,,fcA (,ffiee YESTERDAY. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
on, January ZOtn.
lTrne Copy.l
MT. VERNON, 29th June, 1897.

Mr.. VERNON, 18th June, 17V.
Dear Sir,-General Marshall. who did me
the favor TO spend an evening at this place
on his way to Philadelphia. confirms the
report had before received of the utility
of Mr.. Booker's improved threshing-ma-
chine, and added that letter to that gen.
tleman directed TO your care would GER
tainly reach him.
As I am extremely DESTROYS land that
with as little delay as possible) TO get one
or two erected, and had got the scantling
for them or the plan Of the Scotch ma
chine used by Mr.. Jefferson, General Lee,
and Others, have taken the liberty OF re-
questing the favour Of your care of the en-
closed letter-to which / am induced from
the consideration of not having possessed
myself of Mr.. Booker's christened name or
place of abode. 1 am always sincerely
Your affect. & H'ble servant,
G. WASHINGTON.
. Col. EDwAsD CARRINGroS.
in
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
WASHINGTON AS A FARMER.
The Interest He Took In an Improved
neutrality-suspicious..
(washington PostI

Editor Post; The following letter from
George Washington to his confidential
friend, Colonel Edward Darlington, will be
of interest to every one, though the sub
the original. WILLIAM ID. CABELL.
WASHINGTON, January goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

NV Yosr, y.aes.y I. -,css: - ssi,s |; So
~ ~ 3, 80; :!ss - 49,: ::
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

psr,essal nsi,di.x. Lssa and 1rast cen-
psng.
i The AnsusI mesta4s cf re a{oekh ldszs
az th4 Richmopd Perpetual Building,
Ix,on and IFnne Company WAS bod q
i2sis On iAsl svseiaG ~ rspets q ~ ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27

WALTER BLACKBURN HARTE, the bril-
liant young Canadian writer and critic
whose papers in the Forum and New
England Magazine have attracted much
attention is developing into a pessimist
OF the worst sort. In the December
number of the New England he says:
The day of literary men in literature is
over. II is o the triumphal hour of tho
imbecilo m~illionaires, the rich society
woman, who has nerves, hystsria, a vast
deal of impudence, Il store of proverbial
platttuds, and = continual itch for motor
iety; actresses who have more gowns than
brains; English lords and ladies, and some
assinine royalties. Every fool in the uni
verse, with money enough to pay q printers
bill, has published Il book.
Stuff and nonsense! What harm is
done if Andrew Carnegie, William Wal
dorf Aston and Queen Victoria do write
and publish books? They pay the bills
and why shouldn't they write them
selves down for what they are? Good
literature doesn't suffer because the
other kind is dumped on the market.
The reading public is not humbugged by
big m and was never SO quick to ap-
prsciate and reward true merit as it is
to-day. Even immature young chitter-
lings like Rudyard Kipling have the
little good wheat carefully screened an d
Bifted from the chaff in which 1T is
buried and find a recognition as prompt
as it is generous. The literary man
never had such opportunity as is his to-
DAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
PERSONAL.

T. B. McShane, of Judith, is a visitor at
the capital.
Prof. A. d. Churchill is registered at the
Grand Central hotel.
J.. F.. Fisher, of Lewistown. ia among the
people stopping at The Helena.
j. w. Francis and w. j. Sullivan, of Mis-
soula, are stopping at The Helena.
Will Il. Clark, clerk Of the our of Silver
Bow, Jane over from Butte yesterday.
L. G. Stebbins and wife, of Kokoma, are
among the guests at the Grand Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lobe returned yes
terdsy from Salt Lake, where they ven on
their bridal trip.
Charles Dalton left a few days ago for his
home in Bloomington, ILL.,, where he will
spend the winter.
Geo. w. Mueller, formerly representative
of McVeagh u Co., and Armour, of Chicago,
in Montana, was married last night at Lex
ington, ILL.,, to Miss Irene Moon. They will
make their home. in Elkhorn.
Jake Fisher, according to dispatches
cecsived yesterday byhis friends, is ina ortiz
cal condition in Great Falls, and his injured
leg will have to be amputated. His friends
will make an ~effortto have him removed to
a hospital under guard, SO that he may
have proper attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
OscA
Estates organized since 1883.

Estates organized since 1883.
A majority OF the electoral college is
223 votes. Assuming that the democrats
have l75 to start with, the task be-
fore them is to capture forty-eight
more. Where will they come from!
New York is one," is the exclama-
ton of every enthusiastic demo-
crat. Yes, New York may pretty safely
be counted on with her t%hirty-six votes.
That brings the total up to 211-twelve
short of a majority. Indiana for an
other" is the prompt suggestion.
Fifteen votes more-enough and three
to spare. Add five from Michigan and
take that number from the republican
column and the total vote will be demo.
Gratis 231, republicans 213, democratic
majority eighteen.
Perhaps Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Illinois, Iowa, or
Wisconsin will swell the majority, but it
is unsafe to count on them.
The battle will be won or lost in New
York and Indiana.
What men and what issues will most
surely carry these states?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF 1899.

OF the forty-three electoral votes
added to the college under the new
apportionment and by the admission OF
new states, the New York Times figures
that thirty-three will come from sure
republican states, only seven from sure
democratic states, while the three from
Montana are doubtful. Making no al
lowance for the new method of choosing
electors in Michigan, where they will be
voted for by congress districts, and
where the democrats are likely to carry
five districts, the Times shows that if
the states vote as they did in 1888 the re-
publicans would have 269 electoral votes
and the democrats 175. The following
table shows the voting strength of the
several states and the changes since
1000 ,t a u1arca. .S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27

NEWSPAPERS dated a day in advance
ef publication sometimes find them
selves forced to make awkward explains
tions. Such is the case with the o
called small edition" of the Minnea-
polls Journal printed Monday and dated
Tuesday. The selection Of Minneapolis
as tho place Of meeting for the national
republican convention was known in
Helena early Monday evening. Yet this
so-called Tuesdays Journal does not
contain the result OF the vote, In other
words that mail edition is a fake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
Funeral Sermon by Gov. Chace.

MT. VERNON, Ind, Nov. 26.-Ihe remains
of Gov. Hoyey, which lay in state in the
court house this morning, were viewed by
thousands of people. They were removed
to the homestead at neon. and at 2:3O
funeral services were held, the sermon
being preached by Gov. Chace, with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Dodge, of the M. 4. church.
The remains were conducted to the grave
by the state militia and Grand army posts,
accompanied by many prominent citizens
Of the state and friends of this family. At
the grave the department chaplain Of the
e.. A. X. conducted the services. Ex- Cows.
Porter and Gray spoke briefly, and the ex-
%ercises closed with prayer by Gov. Chace.
The military firod a salute, the buglo
sounded taps, and the ceremony was over.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
ONLY One Man Killed.

BURBoN. Ark, Nov. 26.-To-night Town
Marshal Huffman proceeded to arrest a
negro charged with stealing. A crowd of
negroes ovsrpowered the marshal n re-
leased the prisoner. TIL officer summoned
a posse and q general skirmish ensued.
The whole town came out in force. Guns,
knives and ~rsvolvers were freely used.
Balls from Wholesalers flew in every direc-
ton, but as far as learned no damage was
lone besides the killing of one man, whose
name is not learned, and the w%ounding of
q negro. The negroes are thoroughly
aroused, and it is feared they will make an
attack upon the whites during the night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
PARIS is experimenting with a ne

PARIS is experimenting with a new
wooden pavement of novel construction,
which is thus described in London In
dustries: at consists of pieces of oak
about four inches long. split up SIM
ilarly to the ordinary tirewood, and laid
loosely on end in fine sand on a bed of
gravel from four inches to four and me-
half inches in thickness. A layer OF
fine sand is thon spread over them, and
they are alternately watered and beaten
several times. In about forty-eight
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

There will be n meeting of the b. r. O. e.
this evening ut 1880 sharp.
The Grlsmer-Davies company will PLAY
Beacon Lights this evening. "
On account OIL repairs being made on
the heating plant at tho west side aebool
building. school will not take no till Mon
day. Nov. 30.
At the matinee Tomorrow tho Hrismer-
Davies company will present Fern Cliff
The engagement will close Saturday night
with Beacon Lights
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
Hrasantad to the bride.

The following presents were received by
the bride of the Henry Miller wedding; Yer y
fine carving set from Messrs. Patenau do,
Townsend. Luke. and Street; a butter knife
from Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Sterling; set OF
silver tablespoons from Mr.. j. p, Wool
man; a fine parlor lamp from MIR. and Mrs.
A. T. Curtin; fine oil painting from Misses
Nellie and Bessie Curtin; imported china
card receiver from Mr.. Coxswsll Dunbar;
volume poems from Mr.. Geo. NJ. Lee; dress
ing case from Mr.. w. II. Browni one-half
H. Donnell; fruit set from Messrs. VIM.
Rideout and e. D. Richardson's; boquet of
flowers, Messrs. Fl. Fl and +. 7. sterlinR; pair
muscatang kid gloves from Miss N. Will
son; dozen linen towels. Mr.. and Mis-. VIM.
Woodcock.a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27

Coroner ltockman held an inquest yes
terday morning in the case OF Frederick
Grenwald, who died suddenly ON tho cast
bound train in Helena Wednesday even
ing. TIT jury decided that he came to his
death by natural causes. His brother in
Madison, Wis, was notified of his death.
) ne remains will be shipped, providing he
PAYS for the transportation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
THR 4. o. U. W. BALL.
k56. Ek44N& NE Alt, ganNl AE &zt4 9E K

A Pleasant Mnu aucccNstul AnAlr ~ cleo.
s@As trio Hall.
Tho A. q. u. w. ball. which took place at
Electric hall last night. was one OF tho moat
successful social Affairs of the season.
Nearly hundred couples attended and
the large room was filed with merry dan
GERS during the entire twenty-four num-
bers. With tho myriad Of electric lights
and the pretty faces and costumes OF the
ladies, tho scene presented was a brilliant
one. The affair was mi which reflects
great credit upon those who ~inaugurated II
and those who helped bring it 10 a success
conclusion. 10 Col. James Sullivan.
John Bean and Ben Harris, OF the commit
tee on arrangements, much OF this credit ia
due, aud they share it with Sherwood
Wheaton. John w. Eddy, II. ]. Cassidy, H.
G. Yeager, j. W. Kinsley, :. "A. Ballet, John
Fallon, G. II. Fortman, =. @. Fitzpatrick,
W. M. Mann, Michael Burns, II. N. Adams
Q. p. Pardellion, John Lawson. l. \. al
mer, A. G. Sandberg. G. K. Anderson, and
others who did noble work on tho Il DOR
committee and tho committee on receipt on.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
win Soil 1t when Perfected.

CHEYENNE, Nov. 26.-Frank Melbourne.
the rainmaker, writes to the local PRESS de-
nying that he has any connection whatever
with the Goodland, Kan. company which
has been using his name. He says that
after demonstrating that he has q practical
invention he will endeavor to sell it to the
government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27

Rejoicing with those who rejoice over the
success achieved by the great west in this
her first great e%ndeavor, we look to Mime
apolis to assist Montana TO secure the ma
tional democratic convention at Helena
Missoula Gazette.
or course Minneapolis will be with us
on that proposition. When the mighty
northwest is a unit for anything she
gets that particular thing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
Syea Third AuDjyersarv

society avea will celebrate it's third ami
versary on Dec. 26, and has as usual made
arrangements for a grand ball, which will
be held at Tuner hall on that evening.
ovsa IS one of the strongest Swedish 60
cletles in the west, and has done much for
its SICK membera. 1t will leave nothing un-
done to make it Il sociable and eniorahIs
dance. Committee on arrangements are
Martin Benson, N. ?. Walters, g. X. Ander-
son, u. j.. Nelson, John Palmgreen and
john Carlson,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
HELENA, MONT. NOV. q. 1891.

EN- Montanians abroad will always find TIL
DAILY lNpupENpENr on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palaee,
San francisco; McDsrmott, Butte; Leland Hotel
Spring field. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27

hours the humidity has completely PEN
etratea and caused tho wood to swell,
and til claimed that the mass becomes
thus absolutely compact and homogen-
eous and capable OF supporting the
heaviest traffic."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27

SUNDAYS INDEPENDENT as usual will
be- the best newspaper in Montana, as
far ahead of all competitors in its news
and literary features as it is in circula-
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27

ST. PAUL and Minneapolis both reach
ing for the national democratic conven-
ton! Alas! How short-lived vas
brotherly love!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27

The great Mendelssohn Qnintotte club,
with invlncible Ryan, and Miss Branard
the prima donna, are booked for the opera
house. Dec. 8. This we'll known club need
no Introduction to the citizens of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
Will Arrixa To-Day.

Passengers who will stop at Helena from
the west-bound Northern Pacific express:
Mrs. Hannah Carlson, James Bacon and
wife, Mrs. M. j. Andrews. G. r. Cleave-
land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-27
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