davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
RAILROADS.
n IcHNoNp AND DAYviII.E RAII.Ko1p

X iOhAoSp ANp DANNilIE RAILROAD 90.
Al train. leave and srris, :, Sa N -
SCR ssaiaan. MsshlnSton. u, g
Tor srSss ,s a t a..
asissr ste saiphpr sprnss; connestss al Iynrh6ar.
salem. wytheyi.e. Bristol. kRoIviiis. chsf,.nesss
II is a. Day ,0r Manassas, w.r-,utoa ana
ssr,s,s. ws,. sgPnnT sr,n caPs orsnss
Tor s,snnioh aud Whit s1sSar srs,as .o s s.s ~
Nor csrno ny.cp s sn,sS,S an .si,.gs
EN- North Carolina DiNsion Charlotte and siatioo.
Charlotte p,s.soa 20 Iiua's aasSt s,sns sn,s and
mAds in Union Station for all principal points soa,h
fnllinsh Buffet sl-eI-r, New yors and Washington
New orleans wa Nanisousrs and Noble ana AMI fal
al Sleei,er 10 Memphis Wa firlninzhain nntte- 81
% .S MIA q e@ sI s' via is5 Ass. US %
hnoxyiie VIA Ashville and Hot srsinsS.
si,sseurs and mtcrmeiisis stations.
=, 2 ln,,1nsily except sunday fcr warrenton ami
So Bsi Is ysIsasaiSsSsfoS AID SOUTH.
cent FfAin Of n Imam vcsibn ed raiscss. eon-l.tsns
- 81 pssaSinx kS-,n. Dinsnr. sl~~isnS and rnf.t.
and mos Mssninceli And iasarions i,csisn. bulli
ms tsI; IN IN. ans An s,lr. i-te ehsnsed On
sh e.din. " over and .boV. usuA Pullman charge. 20
aa ase Soanston. r,R R ,s 10 Irsins
sds Ses orsan. anS HsSs.s sns ". n sp
han. ' "'ins-
IL, II 90 .: m,-paily. southern E,pr... for lynch.
su,.; p.nNle. .reensho-o. ka.igA, Salisbury and
station. western NortH Carelina Division Chsrotts
st.Ss Ailsn,s csf t,s Dasissos e ssss sna
Nnefe sninsslion h. made linton station Tor All
points seetL aud Southwest. ThroaTh cosches Sew
h4 10 20 Aeahta.
llSaS,hhHTs b4nNl.e. Salisbury And Western North
Pullman BaleI sleeper. Washington 20 New or,..p.
TRsINs OK Mhtis SnfS, and A"Siis
leave Washington a IA ,lsily q - n M ails NJ
- p m esreIg SUNDAY. k.irrnins, ArI1,e al Nash.
cert sunday. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

A LIAM LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
"A GLASGOW TO Phil ADELPHIA
Via DERRY and GALWAY. Most direct route
From Scotland and North and Middle Of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED
intermediate, ESQ. Steerage, ala
ALLAN-ST FATE LINE,
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Via Londonderry. every fortnight.
25th June. ..... State of Nevada. ii am.
9Th July. Stated Of Nebraska. IL Boa. IN
I'D July. ..... State OF Georga. ... 10 q IN
Cabin passage. s:So and upward. Excursion SO5 and
upward. steerage, Sly.
Apply to q. w. MOSS, !rll Pa. ave., or
my27-:Sin hrs. ID. A. BRoSSAN. Washington.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
y NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. g. 90.
Fast Express Steamers,
To Southampton london. Hayrel. Bremen
Spree. Tues June -: SIN. Merra. Wed. June
Tues, June 80, lp:m: Ems, Sat-. July 4. 5 al
Hayel. Tues. July Z. Fam.
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin Sioo and up
ward BERTH according location; I'd cabin $50 and
500 berth; steerage at low Rates Apply u h. h.
DROOP. ~ Penn. je2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

nON'T BUY A 3HOLE VAPOk STOVE UNTIL
~ you see mine for 81: cheapest and the beat !;
aoyeS ranges repairing Il sh9rtess notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

OUT OF WARRINGTON,
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION
viii be held in Washington, DC.
In the examining room of the civil service commits
sioners.
Candidates offering advanced algebra, advanced
chemistry or advanced physics will assemble 30
AL.
TUESDAY. JUNE %
Other candidates at m. June 25 je22-4ts
ID oCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY
~ Spring, MONTGOMERY county. Nd, reopens Sept
ID. lhorough training Is aimed at with the inhu-
ence. as Tar as possible of . home government The
number is limited. For circulars ana further inforns-
ton address HENRY c. HALLOWELL, A. NJ, (Yalel,
Sandy Spring. Nd. jel9-3m
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
4 FOR LkHIGH UNIVERSITY
Is the only school Recommended such by r. A LAM
berson, IL. ID. president of the LehigL University
the country ering Tree tuition TO faculty
OF Lehish University. For cata ogues apply to
jel1-eo25t Principal. 26 New ST. Bet.lehe,n. ia.
MAPLEwooD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVIIIF.
Va Pa. $50 per year. One Of the best schools TO
duties OF life. Boys under - years. sl5p.
9elteo-oot q ShoRTL1DGE TIA le). A. NJ. Prin.
MOUNT HOLLY IN. - ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
VA Between Phiiaderhia and New York. Heaithfui,
helpful homellke Education with forustion of char
scter. College PREF English and business courses.
myls-eo52t
st. HH.DAs SCHOOL FOR Girls. NORRIS
- town. NJ twelfth year begins September -;
terms, $3.50; summer session, July /, eco.
je4 I'm SISTER SUPERIOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
OCEAN STEAMERS

EUROPE AND THE HOLY LAND.
Program OF CAFES tof London SELECT ExcUR-
SlONS now ready. Conducted parties leaving weekly
Ocean tickets sold by all lines. W. p. VAN WICKLE
Bradbury Palace OF Music. l22N Penna. ave. Jel2-lm
NEW YORK, MAINE AND n. b. s. s. CO.
~ STEAMER WINTHROP, " for bar Harbor, East
port. Campobelio, St. Andrews and ST. john n b. .
every SATURDAY at D pm. Special facilities for
transportation of horses and carriages. STEAMER
LUCY p. MILLER" for Rockland Camden, Bel
fast, BANGOR and connections Tor Moosehead lake
every TUESDAY at noon. Steamers leave Pier AZ
F.. K Freight received daily, TICKETS AT
Penna raiiro3d and Baltimore and Ohio road Offices
=. II. SMITH & CO. General Managers n and Isl
William ST, New York. Baggage checked through 70
DESTINATION. je3toJyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
SUMNER RESORTS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
WooDLAwN. ROCKVILLE. ND. WILL BE
w oT~ned for reception Q: guests May 10. For
New York ave ar.si-l,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGs.-MAGNIFI-
w cent shsde; eleTan: buildings; good table pure
water: no mosquitoes; malaria, fair charges Cir
culars at Brenanos. 1915 Pennsylvania ave Address
A. NJ JELLY. New Windsor. Md. .el5-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

u OCK ENON SPRINGS. VIRGINIA
~ In the great North mountains only 81 hours from
Washington. Hotel and cottages accommodate $50.
cool resort. Bountitu table. Three remarka bic
medicinal springs. Fine mineral baths and swimming
pool. Livery, bowling alleys, tennis lawn and ee-
CANT ball room ENLARGED this year opens June
% beautiful new descriptive pamphlets this office
Parties wishing TO up before the end Of June TO
remain July spend the season will be given
special rates application
For terms and full Information apply at Office o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
SUMNER RESORTS.
:. sEA-sIDE-JERsEY COAST.

RREXTON VILLA. CAPE MAY. n. j.. NEAR THE
ocean. Has large piazzas and sun paror with all
modern convenienccs. Special rates to fan lies Tor
he season. Mrs. J. A. MYERS. my6-.m. jys eo.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

Nov oPEN-THE BEDFORD ALUM, IRON AND
Iodine Springs Of yirginiS-and receiving visitors
daily. Best health and pleasure combined IN
the stste showing record of testimonials aud cert
Gates of the pas; forty years UNSURPASSED by
any other mineral wster In this country. iccomno.
dstfons nrst-ciass. Terms reasonable Patronage
licited. Descriptive pamphlets mailed on appli alton
Address Bedford Springs 2 o.. Va. J. r. MABEN,
Trustee. Proprietor. iel3-lm
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-04-11

thing serious was the matter. 'She has
no organic disease, know" he said 10
himself, "and Mrs. Burton is sensible
woman; if jamie were stricken With
fever her mother would have sent for
me-" Thus reassuring himself he drove
through the cleft blun and along ths
seldom used road carpeted with rustliny
leaves. I,
!. Passing 3 cluster Of glowing sumash
bushes he saw jamie idly pulling the
crimson leaves. He left his buggy and
gently approached her, holding out his
hands. II have had . terrible fright,
JAMIE" he said. FORESTER made me
understand that you were i'll. Oh, my
darling, God only knows how thankfulI
am that it is not true, for love You,
jamie, with all my heart anii,s0ul and
strength"
She came to him glorified and trans
figured 80 that her face was like that OF
an angel. "And l." she said, ''hsve
loved you with all my soul for thres
years."
THE END.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-04-11

people, poor, it is true, but with q GER
tain refinement and fair education. You
can tell that by the speech of the family.
Their language is as good as yours or
mine. She has grown up here among
these rude settlers like a lily among
thorns. A lily is no purer, wild rose
is no sweeter, an angel is no stronger or
more helpful.
"She has never loved, having seen no
one to love until she dragged hand
some migrate out of the hands of death.
God pity her if she has warmed frozen
scorpion to life in her bosom. You ad-
init that you could love her If she were
in your set Such love would be an in
suit to q woman like her. You are in
capable Of any love with her acceptance.
But will waste no more words on you.
You must not stay here any longer. You
are able to be taken to my house, and !
will take you there tomorrow. In the
meantime give Mrs. Burton check for
her trouble and the expense she has in
Cured on your account, but don't insult
her daughter by offering her present. y
So saying DR.. Selwyn strobe out of the
house and drove away with a look Of
wrath on his face and bitterness in his
heart beyond anything he had ever
known in all his troubled life.
After the departure Of DR.. Selwyn
Harry Forester fell into q study Of the
situation. He was not without feel
ing Of gratitude, but his nature was
shallow, his emotions, if he could be
said to have any, were but ripple on
the surface. The power Of an absorbing
passion was something of which he had
no comprehension. A good Walter
with doll face and blonde head was
his ideal of womanhood; such an one he
meant to place at the head of his grand
new house in St. Louis. But now he
was in an awkward fix. Here was a
fine young woman in love with him-a
fact which would have added to his self
complacency only for the little circum-
stance that he owed his life to her, and
that DR.. Selwyn, who was certainly a
very fine man, seemed to think that he,
Harry Forester, was acting the scoun-
drel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-04-11


Here he began 70 revolve in his mind
the subject Of reward.
"Confound Selwyn's pride!" he said to
himself. II know girls-there are thou
sands Of things that they want, and !
am going to find out what she would
like"
His reflections were interrupted by the
entrance of jamie herself, with her hands
full Of early wildfowers, which she laid
on q stand at his side.
"How well you look" he exclaimed
half enviously. "Do you know. Miss
jamie. the doctor says that have trou-
bled you long enough, and he means to
take me away to his house tomorrow"
jamie stood as If turned to marble,
while the color slowly drifted out Of her
face.
Harry Forester looked up, expecting a
reply, and was struck with pity at her
expression.
"Do sit down." he said, "and let us
talk little" He reached for a chair
and she dropped into it.
"Are you sorry to be rid Of your trou-
blesome charge, Miss Janier"
"Yes," she said. my life has been so
different of late; but it is all over now, and
there will never be any change again"
"Oh, don't think that; am sure l
hope that you will be very happy"
Her eyes were downcast, and as he
looked at her he was for the first time
struck by the statuesque beauty Of her
face and form, and he began to wonder
If after all she were not the disguised
princess of some fairy story. His
thoughts found expression: II hope you
will pardon me, Miss jamie, but haven't
you seen better days?"
"No," she answered, ~ never saw any
better days than these, and never shall
see any better. There is no romance
about me, Mr.. Forester, I am not even
founding. My father is machinist
and works in Orquay. We live out here
because it is cheaper. We own this
little place, and the boys run wild in the
woods except when there is a school"
"You have school them" he asked, at
q loss what to say.
"Oh, yes; two miles over the bluffs
there is q schoolhouse and sort Of
school, three months in winter and three
in summer; am going to teach it this
summer-one doesn't need to know much
to teach it,"
"But shouldn't you like to 60 to col
lege or something2 You see, Miss jamie,
/ owe you q great debt; you saved my
life, you know"
"Of course" she answered, "and If 1t
had been my little Scotch terrier I would
have jumped right in rather than have
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-04-11

He Should Have Seen Her Thsn.
Wife-Tell me, Reginald, dear, what
made you love and marry me7
Her Husband-I fell in love with you
at Singers party, when the waiter
spilled whole dish Of ice cream over
your silk dress. You smiled 20 sweet },
though you knew your dress was ruinsd,
that / made up my mind never hsd
seen 80 angelic woman.
She-Hai hal Il 1t possible. Why. !
never was 30 vexed in my life. went
home and upset the whole family. You
Just ought to have heard how ! went on.
Chatter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-04-11
Drs. STARKEY & PALENS
Treatment ly Inhalation.

1890 Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa.
The original and only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Sterkey 4 Pa
lens, is q scientific adjustment of the elements
of Oxygen and Nitrogen naagnetized; and Che
compound is SO condensed and made portable
that 1t is sent all over the world
1t has been in use for more than twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated. and
over one thousand physicians have used 1t, and
recommend it-a very significant fact.
The great success of our Treatment has given
rise to a host of imitators. unscroupulOus per
sons; some calling their preparations Com
pound Oxygen. often appropriating our testi-
monias and the names of our PATIENTS to rec
ommend worthless concoctions. But any sub
stance made elsewhere or by Others and called
Compound Oxygen. isspurious
"Compound Orygen-Is Node Of Action and
Results lis the title Of new book of 200 pagss
published by Drs. Starkey 4 Palen, which gives
10 all inquirers full Information As to this re-
markable curative agent, and . record OF sur
prisng cures in a wide range of chronic cases
many of them after being abandoned to die
by other physicians. Will be mailed free to
any address on application.
Drs. STARkEY & PAlEN,
1899 Arch st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
1&O Sutter st., San Franeige, Cal.
Please mention this paper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-04-11
LYON COUNTY TiAsEes
Jon DEPARTMENT.
The most complete country Job ofiee -
the State.
All Kinds OF work deDeewith Neas-
ness and Dispatch.
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.

PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-24
WITH A A STICK.

An Omaha Grand Jury Gets After the
Missouri Pacific.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-United States Mar
shall Hitchcock to-day received subpoenas
from the United States district court at
Omaha for j. W.. Mideley, J.. N. Faithorne,
G. L. Carman, and D. G. Bridges, to ap-
pear before the federal grand jury at
Omaha, Nov. 80. Midgely is directed to
bring the record of weights of stone
shipped by Hugh Murphy, from Lyons,
Col, to Omaha, and all reports, records of
billing, documents, and papers pertaining
to shipments srom South Omaha and Ne
braska City, showing of whatthe shipments
consisted. Midgley is also required to
produce all figures of tariffs in effect cover
ing shipments from these points IN the
Missouri Pacific road from Jan. l, 1890, to
the 10th of the present month; also any
further records that apply moro especially
to the same subject, and also way bills of
certain dates. From this it would appear
that the Omaha grand jury is after the
Missouri Pacific with a sharp stick. 1t is
asserted hat the charges preferred against
that road are sweeping, and there is cor
tainly indication of this in view of the
fact that the subpoena calls for records
covering twenty-three months of the COM
pany'Hb business,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-24
BROOKLYN IS STRANDED.
The City Water Supply Cut Off by an Acc
.. dent, ~ d"

The City Water Supply Cut OFF by an Acct
.- dent. -@ ".5
New YORK, Nov. 23.-As a result of the
big break in the conduit in east New York
on Saturday afternoon, by which four men
were killed, Brooklyn is on the verge of a
water famine. There is scarcely enough
water in the Ridgewood reservoir to last,
even with the utmost care, over twelve or
fifteen hours. Heroic measures have been
adopted to make the present supply of
water last as long as possible, or until re-
lief comes, and a number of great indus
tries of the city will be at a standstill for at
rleast one day. All the factories using
water were ordered to shut down. SO as to
save the water for the necessities of the
general public. The great engine which
runs the cable on the Brooklyn bridge has
been stopped, and as many people as posi-
BILE were showed across the bridge by loco
motives. I'LL
All fires under the boilers at the Brook
lyn navy yard were drawn and work an
tirely suspended. The water was shut off
from the boilers in all the hotels and Office
buildings n as a consequence, not an
elevator in the whole city was running this
morning. Work in every factory where
steam is depended on for motive power was
suspended, and the number of those thrown
out of work run far above $4,000. 1t is
hoped that repairs can be completed to-
night, but we'll informed persons say the
work cannot be finished before tomorrow
noon at the earliest. Before noon a fire
house at 239 Carol street, Brooklyn. The
firemen had no water, but the flames were
soon e~xtinguished with the aid of chemical
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-24
DECLARED FOR SHERMAN.
The Administration NEEDLES in Ohio
State Politics for Its Own
Benefit
Secretary Foster Throws Down
tho Gauntlet to the Fire
Eating Foraker.
Blaine, of Courae, IL for the Latter
What He May DO ON His Own
@ Hook.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--In a speech before
the Ohio Republican association Secretary
Foster came out for John Sherman, al
against the ambitious Foraker, in the fol-
lowing remarks: -ss#
II take this occasion to publicly say that
/ believe that the best interests of Ohio are
to be subserved by the return Of Senate,
Sherman to the United States senate. I say
this without decrying other distinguished
republicans of Ohio. Iknow the people OF
the whole country would look with wonder
and anazement if the greatest senator of
the union was not returned by the patriotic
people of Ohio"
Afterward the secretary said in his opin-
ion Mr.. Sherman would be nominated on
the first ballot. Foraker has gone back to
Columbus and his friends are indignant, of
course, at Mr.. Foster. They declare they
will get up a big reception for the ex-gov-
ernor when he returns here next week, and
make the secretary and the administration
feol bsd BY the remarks they will make
about him.
Other members Of the cabinet regret that
Secretary Foster 'tgavs the president
away" to use the phrase Of one of them,
BY coming out h~at-footed for Sherman and
predicting his election at the Ohio republic
can association meeting. OF course every
body knew before that the president and
his cabinet (except Blsine) were for Sher-
man, just as Blaine was known to be for
Foraker.
1t was generally known that the president
and Secretary Foster believed that Sherman
would be reelected, but saving all this
publicly in the present state of Affairs seems
to be 3 b1under to some of Fosters col
leagues, who see that its effect may be to Sc
riously embarrass Harrison in his attempt
to get q denomination.
Assuming that Sherman will be reelected
and Foraker will abandon his attempt to
unsest Brics, which Blaine, Harrison. Eos
ter and every other republican leader he
spoke to ~disapproved, Foraker will devote
himself to nominating Blaine in order to
get the second place on the ticket for him
self.
There is good reason to believe that
Blaine, vino docs not want to be heralded
by Foraker. tried to dissuade him from
setting up the Blaine standard out in Ohio
and making open war on Harrison, and
that Foraker promised not to do SO.
But ii Harrison and Foster push him far
enough i'll their advocacy OF Sherman he
may proceed to organ1ze the Blaine forces
to capture the delegation from Ohio to the
convention without regard to Blaine, who
might not only be less embarrassed than
Harrison by having the fight brought on in
that way. ". @
1t is regarded rs not improbable that
Harrison, by way OF demonstrating his neu-
trality to the fiery Foraker, may put forth
some disayowal Of Fosters statements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-24
The Trunk Contained Dynamite.

P1rTsBURa, Nov. GA trunk containing
dynamite exploded this evening in the bag
gage car of a mail train on the Pennsyl-
vania road as the train was passing Irwin.
The explosion wrecked the trunk and tore A
hold in the siding of the car. The bag
gagsman accidentally Dropped another
trunk on the one containing the dynamite.
The trunk was shipped from Pnillipsburg,
Pa, by Michael Cody, a Hungarian, bound
for Cambridge, q. lie and his wife were
arrested at Pittsburg. He at first denied
that the trunk was his, but when CON
fronted with the picture of his wife, found
in the wreokage, gave in. He refused to
explain why he was carrying dynamite and
WIS looked mn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-24
THE MARK ETS
I CIiIs.Aau CATTLE

CIiItAGU fATIIIE
CHICAGO. Nov. a. s+aCAttle- Keoainta. $4,000,
allow, steady, top pricsx Tor nAttvsAs, u. soSsh. shi
no pfim0 or extra ate0rA on sala; OtharA, &A. S0Sl
a.aD; stoakers, $f.lOtba 90; Western, "A. aaSa ,aO,
Hsss~-Reosipts, nH,u0a sfsirly activas eteady
to lowers: rough and common, sS.ASe4a.i0,3 mixed
and packers, SATb9aa.kS; prime heavy and
butchers weights. $a.a0ssf .0o; light, ~. A0@Ga 80,
pigs, Sa.b0tGN.2 A.
Sheep--R Receipts 5000; steady; owes. d. 7te1
4.2a, mixed ewes and lambs. xt.2beI4.b G wethars.
$i.t0eg5 10; westerns, ~, SOSei, 30.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Ciosed = Wheat-EAsy,
oash, aaaso, December, Qltsc; Missy. 81 Via.
Gorn-kirm; cash, Doc; December, HAc; May.
4SAc.
oata.aEasy; cash stAe; December, sake; May,
H~arlcy~-Nominal. baa,
Pork Easy; cash. $3.50, January. xll.1o.
Lard-Eaay; oaat, SN1ats, january. e617h@
s, 90. 5&
shoulders@-$< ,e7}s G5.0 90.
Short claar--$a00M6.1a "a.
Short ribsv $h. 1895. 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-24

Jersey BLUE MINING COMPANY-AT A
- meeting of the trustees of the Jersey Blue
Mining company, held Oct. /. at the office of the
COMPANY. in Helena, Il sufficient amount OF
special meeting of the stockholders, at the COM
nnny's office. in Helena, on the first day of Dec
emher, at four O'Clock p, M. for the purpose of
voting upon the proposal to ieorganize the COM
pany upon an assessable stock basis.
j. q. HUDNUTT, President.
Helena. Mont, Oct. /, 1891. a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-24

DISSOLUTION NOTICE-NCGICE rs HERE
l., by given that the copartnership heretofore
existing between, John Horsky, lgnace Miller
Horsky, Miller d Go, has boan dissolved by mu-
tual consent. The business OF tho firm will De
continued by Ignace Miller and Herman lich-
ter, under the firm name of Millor IL Go. III
outstanding accounts viii DO collected by the
new firm. who assure I'll liabilities.
Mr.. HorsSy, who ret res after tsyenty-six years
of active connection with tho firm, desires TO
thank his friends and patrons for their fayors in
the past and he bespeaks thor continuance with
tho new firm, JOHN HDI,SKY.
1GNktE MILLER.
HERMAN RICHTER.
Helena, Mont. Nov. 70, 1891.