davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Legislative and Immigration Bill
Passed-Pure Food Bill Dead

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 27-In the Senate a
message from the president was presented. re-
turning without approval the bill to establish a
record and pension Office of the war depart
ment; referred. The president stated his objee-
ton to the bin at some length TO the effect gem
orally that ii is not competent for congress to
nominate particular person to fill an office
created by law.
The House bill for the relief of H. /. Morey
was passed.
Papers were presented in support OF the claim
OF W. ii. Ciagett to seat in the Senate from
Idaho. for which the credentials OF Dubois are
already on file, and they were referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
MaDdeIsons resolution instructing the COM
mission on Indian affairs to inquire into the
condition of the Indian tribes of the Dakotas.
Montana and elsewhere, and whether the care
and control of Indians living in tribal relations
should be transferred from the interior denart
ment, was agreed 10.
The senate passed the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill, and agreed to
take up the pure food bill This makes il un-
finished business. 1t viii have to give vay.
however, 10 the appropriation bills.
sherman stated that he was authorized nv the
committee on foreign relations to say that in
aqua canal bill would no, be pressed anv far
ther a, this time, and might take its place on
the calendar.
Consideration of the legislative augmentation
bill was begun, the first question being on the
amendment as to the clerical force In The civil
scryice commission. The amendment was
amended to provide that said clerks shall be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
He Will Not Return to His
Office at Once.
DEBATE ON THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Appropriation Bill Hacked at by
Every Local Interest.
A Batch Of Bills Stricken From the Sem
ste Calendsr--Evidence Introd nc ed
to Disprove the Charge OF MaIfcas-
anco Against Sachs.

OLYMPIA, Feb H.-fSpeeial.|-A rumor was
abroad tonight that Governor Ferry would re-
turn to assume his Office Monday, but 1t could
not be traced to an authentic source. Acting
Governor Iaughton and Secretary Weir have re-
ceived no late advices from Governor Ferry, set
ting the date for his return, though In letter
to Secretary Weir, already published. the gov
ernor reiterated his hope to be ablc to return be-
fore the legislature dissolves, ii only for few
days.
In a letter just received By Surveyor General
Cavanaugh from John II. McGraw, at Santa
Barbara, the latter snys he secs Governor Ferry,
ana that he Ia In much better health than he ex-
his relapse
sThe governor is able to express his opinion
on public affairs with his usual vigor," writes
Mr.. McGraw. The lattcr's health is not i'm
proving as rapidly AS could be wished. lie
exercises much during the day time. but ID
troubled with insomnia mt night.
MISUNDERSTANDING Laughton has a number
OF appointments to make. the superior Judge
bill finally passed today. giving him seven ad-
ditional. number of applications for
these positions have been made to
the actng governor, aud there Is
reason TO believe he will act soon. The carly re.
turn OF Governor Ferry would greatly disturb
feet upon Acting Governor La;ighton his man.
ncr certainly does not show it.
~ surely hope Governor Ferry will return"
he says In his most courtly way, "and that nc
will return IN sound health. II he were to
come within a few days he would relieve me of
a Vast amount Of work incident upon the Clos
ing days of the session."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

yice rnie sr 'lu ne Hi unuer tne cisiI SCI
II incrrsse. the s.v v ls - "msnuea Vas passea; 20
to 5000: nrovidcs ~ ~ ern ,es,he'as lion :imu
two st sors ,,, ~ s,mss =, .nree az iuu eacn,
CHANCES fhs s sesi isssnssi anu one iaoorer, ana
S52.asS 'o'"' appropriation from $'S''oo 70
Th~ ...s
fourth ssss...s ~. appiopflaung ,$i,UO ior
tn fS'si scueAai was uSEcco
The comr,,t,.o .r,.na.... -,...-.
n nn e. eoinMt.ec smenoment appropriating
vv vss .sss tvs aeaPportionment OF Utah territory
svrncd - Aiucn oeos'e' feouceo 70 $i'uu' ana
ON mctior -, c..-~
inserted, Changing the act Of Nav isss $50 80 az 70
the .ss.w os,s oI tne mint ana oi
Of the sse,nt. az New Iork, Win tne approval
United statcs cnid 9us ,r nc, 0.nefwse 20 receive
In s,ms ~ MI sIu a.s .b iso g. @ any noder unereof
exchamve ,hn.aTos .nnh a, feV ana 10 aenves ~
with ~ .ms.s'uI soiu Dars OF equai vaiue,
inr the ha,. gyuas % h, ~ .ne COS. OF manuiactur
nS Ruis Loou piii WAS taken UP, ana became
The sa,' ID nusiness. .se ~. .,
after which Dara. "srs n.o unrcmse session,
fafinw 49,, ~ Iss usAeu unanimous consent 20
ohecfsd .nT na.nas .pp .hppropIlaIion Dill vance
Trys,.s. ahu TaWes Inen moved TO take up the
las,,aai, Dill Inc motion was agreed to, thus
si,,s, ~ sS Pute luou VII, rauuock eAPfes-
~ sn1 .n ur,maou r snat ~ Was gross lnlustice.
eo,,f ,r. sIs ;ss sSs.lou >. " Dawes uu1ninous con-
ri House bi,,s ~ ~ 'ne Consideration
mrnt 70 tho ssrt 20 orihR up sne House amend
I'D !, ,vet t aavcs TAX uiii' out Derry oolecteo'
SO S. - wcns oseI.
ayennd.s .te niaIs passcd were tue ioiiowing:
to-, , -, Va salsvus u ncts Ieiatlvs 70 immisra-
the ,eliei ~ ~ anrtat &c. ol March ~ Kos. ior
Az Iel,si VI certain volunteers ana regular SOL
aislv alas ., the ale war ana the Mexican war; an
r,;c s. Va csr.an claims ior stores anu sup
q pi.s .a 1lu useo py the Cniteu states army
mrav s;a., ~ .ne court oi claims under the
paGossluls ocnh M ...ns y, .ne DoWmsn act.
A. III. ss'u o.eu all auuiuonai amenQmentt 20
rha,, ni,,, nsei.lng an item OF .lIi.i45 for the
~ y, I cam IN connection with tne building
:nrs al s.om s.sanel ms was agreed To- after
t s .. nascuss,on so, IN tue course OF wnich flum0
sa,u .lia. !! Tue court oil Claims was allowed 70
,a,,tl a ~ present course OF Ienacrlng Judg-
,,,,S asulnss as VIE goveInment tne governments
"Taau rs.1 Saa. na.s 70 80 in.o pankruptcy.
=. e. 'iI ahaan npproprintIon plii. Inc provision
Al All ,,, e 'd puIsnase n os lrnga.ing macnlnery In
AIi1onA dna Nevada lot the use oil Indian reser-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
Bills IN COMMITTEE.
Agreement On Land Court Act--Change,
in Indian Appropriations.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 21.--Con .eFees on
House and senate hiiis to establish prive land
court have reached an agreement. tire House
confcrces agreeing to seecpt tn bill passed by
the Senate with several notifications. The
most important of these notifications Is that
the court shat! ccrsSst 1i cs.e cisief 5sntice and
four assoeiate Justices.
Among the additions. made 10y tha Scusfc com
niiisc 10 tie sHiian appropriation niii as il
from the iliss "a sr ..FfIeattDu machinery
for arizona s..sd .sesade !a.fian reservations,
SSivu he ef,iifaiIspe .ftsrs o.lf PROVISIONS of
the House bill uslthef3xitfg ilifau> 4, aiot-
ments for mining p;lfsr-,<. aBtI tho provision
authorizing the eoTtrii>SspDes al indian affairs
TO advertise ior cnlffasts supplies ia the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
In tho senate.

OLYMPIA. Feb: - lspecial1 In the Senate
the following bills were indefinitely postponed:
:. B. No. 2i5-Adoption of text. books.
$. r. No. 1s9--To compel children to attend
S. r. No. ooi--Relative to disposition of the
dead.
S. b. No lsi--city clerk. as police magistrates.
$. b. No. l%s~kelating to exemptions
$. b. No. i69- Relating to supreme court re-
S. b. No. 17s-Furnishing list to county as
SCISSORS.
s. Bills Nos oss, $50, 10, 27l, 273 274. g7e 27s
and 2s5-Relatng to Hill code,
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
r. b. No. Ia, by judiciary committce-Pro-
viding for judges and additional judges for the
superior courts; passed with emergency clause
:. b. No. 19i. by Hastings Providing for flags
over schoolhouses; pissed.
:. y. No ls6. by DYER Relative to collecting
demands against ships: laid on table
$. u. No. ~. by Lucc-Rclatng TO pharmacy;
continued
s B. No DO. by IRE ston Declaring Arbor Day
a legal holiday; continued.
sB No. 100, by committee For government
of state pcnitentigry: continued.
senate M noon took n recess, reconvcDing at
2p.m.
:. b. No 2oo-Reiating to state pcnisentiary:
was further considered and passed with an
emergency clause.
3 H. No. 1gs. b. coopcr-To suppcmen, an act
10 create a bonrd OF harbor line commissioners,
: r. No. ~, BY code commissioner Eelnt-
Ing TO damage caused by change of grade:
passed.
:. b. No 20. BY code commissioner Relating
to piats; passed
s. D. No III. by code commissioner Relating
to elections. passed.
& H. No. 2S;, by code commissioner-Re,at
10 state university; passed.
:. Il. No. 2si, by code commissioncr-Relating
to school for defective youth: passed.
Senate at 4:50 adjourned till 1.SU p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

wAsHISGroS CITY, Feb. 2s.-At1:50 this morn
ing Senator Hearst was reported resting COM
fortabiy. He was asleep and his physicians had
retired for the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
THE NEW U. S. TREASURES.
General Belief that j. A. Lemke, OF In
diana, Has Been Chosen.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 23.-It Is reported
here today that the president has accepted the
resignation OF United States Treasurer Huston
and appointcd J. A. Lemke, ex- state treasurer OF
Indiana Up to midnight confirmation or de-
NAL could not be secured from either the presI-
dent or Huston. The report. however, 10 pretty
ceneraliy believed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
Fatal ErpIosior, Of Gas ia fot,ssown.

Po4rsTowS, Pa, feh r. IN explosion of gas
took place a: tie pottstown Iron cornpany's
steel works ta!s afteracou. Seeeral tons Of hot
metal were thrown in regular Showers over the
men. painfully burning nfgeen of them. George
ToWnlier aud Char.es kmtt.r vi. die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

yesterday. IN order 10 reconsider Tire amend
ment that was tackled on providing that JudTe
VIM be allotted the district comprising sno-
nonitsh and kitsap counties. The hill originally
provides that he have jrr.s1i, ton ever What
com and san Juan counties, aud upon reconsd-
erntion This morning IL was PASSED. Senator
fichards OF " ha,coin county offsrrdthc amend
mcnt yesterday reiegnting Judge Minn 70 Sno-
Eomlsh and kitsap which vigorously op-
posed by senator Ncstat OF Snohurni>h. The
anetiment prevailed. however After the sen
ate adjourned better understanding of the
stuation Was reached and the sttion by SEN
ATE this morning tn ciiig from its action yes
tefdas was uns.isnaous. The emergency clause
tiso passed.. n'if ActIlis Governor ianvhfon VIII
DC empowered 10 nasc the appointments as
soon as he signs the bit
Senator Hastings hil ,royidiug that the
United States fs~s shaI b. oatrd over the pub
lie seAoo.s OF the sfs:.c during school hours,
passed the senate this morning hy unanimous
vote. The bill passed is. however. different
from what IL IVES when introduced II origin
ally made II cvfnpnisory for the directors of
caeh school district tn provide United states
nag for each public sehts.ihD,sse within their
respective districts. Tht b.si was defeated by
three or four majority, s..a;or Hastings called
~ np again today aud amended it so that il ia
not compulsory, but states that the directors
may float such flags. which mot with approba-
ton. and the bill was passed unanimously.
The first Autograph album of the session ap-
pcarcd In the House today. A year ago, aud In
the constitutional convention members were
daily bcsiegcd by autograph hunters, seeking
the indclible signatures OF the immortals who
framed the constitution aud the frst laws o; the
state. Either this has baca considered very
inferior body, or the craze has died out for no
applications for autographs had heretofore been
made.
The Senate devoted couple of hours this aft
ernoon to considering senator Cooper bill on
the harbor line commissioners. prescribing their
duties and compensation, etc. The bill is long
one, and considerable interest was manifested
in its reading. But one or two amendments
were offered. and when the reading was finished
1t was ordered engrossed.
The illuminating oil bill sent from Seattle for
introduction In the legislature is too late. No
bin Gun be introduced now except by concur
rent resolution OF both houses. adopted nv two
twothirds vote. II Is not customary - pass
such resolutions unless the bill IS very impor-
tant and there IL good reason for its not having
been presented before.
Five Hill code bills passed the Senate this att
ernoon without discussion. most of the senator's
spending their time in the smoking room while
the bills were being read.
The House calendar has been for a long time
blocked with bills on second reading The
House this morning advanced all TO third read
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
MIS-. Carter,. Thcatrlcal Encets 4 Attached

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 27.--Ir. Clark Gapcn, who
was employed by Mrs Carriers counsel in the
famous divorce case medical expert, today at
tached Mrs carters effects on the arrival OF her
theatrical troupe here for sl.Jo, which he
claims is still due him for his services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
sonthern Failure.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 1.-THE Duncan
Hughes & Harrison Lumber Company Of Pitts
burg, assigned today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

If you want a farm at bedrock price. csii on
L Ven Lonsway & Co, 1f9 W arlington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
JUDGE SACHS TRIAL.
Ma1feasnnce In Ofsice the Charge ON
yvhlrt, Etvs Vyttncsacs Tesft0cd

OLYMPIA, Feb. -. Especial. lin continuance
Of Judge sachs trial before the convention OF
the legislature tonight number Of witnesses
were examined for the prosecution TO prove the
charge OF malfeasancc in Office. No reference
whatever wGs made TO the gambling charge that
the prosecution devoted 10 much time to Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights. The
prosecution submittcd In evidence transcript
OF the record In the the First National bank
against M. J.. Sathanson, In which confession
OF Judgment was filed before Judge Sachs in
August last. together with an order OF judg-
mcnt Records similar in character were SUBJ
mitted in the eases Of William Nathanson
agsinst NJ. l.. Nathansoii, and the First National
bank of Port Townsend against .tago & Niblock.
An attempt was made TO introduce the record
in the case of George II. Wheaton and NJ. l..
Nashapson. which parported TO show that Judge
sachs had dissolved u Judgment in an irregular
manner. but upon objection 10 such evidence by
the defense II was not allowed.
W. J. Jones, deputy sheriff OF Jefferson county,
was the first witness callcd. Ills testimony was
TO the efIcc; that Judge sachs pgrchased goods
at the sherifs sale amounting To $JD in tho
Nathai,son ease conducted under an execution
igsiied by himself. He said Judge sachs gave
his note for the amount oi the purchase payable
to the sheriff; that the fisst National bank had
refused to accept the ncte fr rs lace value, and
nc understood II afterwards fell into the hands
OF Mi. Trumblc. an attorney interested in the
case, and he understood further that the gentle
man destroyed II through hunwiiiiEgness 10 force
I've stHfcStiuu iu'tf titc VI JuuSc
sachs. This he claimed Mr.. Trumbe told
him. On cross-exariination the witness
was asked III Judge sachs did not
sign the note ~ secretary Of the Port Angeles
Mill Company, and he denied this 10 be a fact,
though the note was drawn In his presence.
Colonel HaineS produced note for the amount
named, benring the name of Morris Is. sachs,
signed as secretary OF the Port Angeles Mill and
Lumber Company. Witness said he saw this
note for the first time when the legislative COM
Inttee visited Port Townsend. He did not be-
lieve the paper presented was the original note,
but would not swear positively.
Richard A. BaIlilgcr, Judge Scott, w. II. Jen-
nngs ana r. G. Johnson, all of Port Townsend,
then testified, and nj II p. m. the convention
dissolved, 10 meet again tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.~-Adjnsant- General McKee,
yer wall relieve Goionei Corbin. Of acpernl Miles
stall, sunday, and viii report for duty at his
new post, Los Angeles. Cal. March 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

Call aud see plat and get prices of Cheritou
Acre Gardens. 40. liz v axhinyton bufidxuS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

The Senate this morning reeonsidered the
vot.. he y hieh the judiciary bill, providing for
even additional superior judges, wss passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
A HINT TO THE LADIES,

II is quite unnecessary to parboil
Marriott's Queen Hams as they are
mild enough for frying, baking OF
broiling, without freshening There il
Just salt enough in them, but NOT TOO
MUCH
Tiy 0ns---Fer Sale Everywhere,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

Representative Tillotson OF Pierce is candi-
date for the vacant consulate at Kangwawa,
Ianap. To which Hon John F. Convey, of oiym-
pia, was appointed. He has circulated petit
fior .monr the King and Pierce county dele
CATIONS, and has obtained nearly all signatures
M n'r R,enfs !. ufs and 50 cur.y refused By him
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
POW Err.
A Large New York Concern Reachiu
Out For Business Here,

A Large New York Concern Reaching
Out For Business Here.
One of the largest companies in the busi-
ness OF manufacturing electric plants and
furnishing power is the Edison general
electric company of New York. 1t has Il
capital of $12.O 600, 900. One of its plants
is on Broad street in New York city. The
value of the ground on which it stands, to-
Rether With the buildings and machinery,
runs up into the millions. At Harrison,
Hudson county, N. j., the company owns
the Incandescent Lamp works, a plant val
ued at $4,000. They have still another big
estab lishment, that at Seventeenth street
and Avenue b, in New York city, worth
xfo,OOO, and known as the company's New
York works. Offices of the company are
be ing located at a number of cities in the
union: In New York state they have -four
Buffalo. Brooklyn and New York cit y.
Among tho stockholders and directors
are Henry Willard, j.. s. Deck
er, William A. Williams, Edward
Edes, William S. Perry, Otto Lowcnrard,
Henry Il. Lord, @. A. Spofrord, Leonard Il.
kidder, Harry N. Curtis, Cornelius II. Eek
erson, and James B. Williams. All Of these
nehtlemen are residents of New York except
Mr.. Williams, who lives at Stamford, Conn.
the company Ia now taking steps to do
business In this state. Yesterday they filed
Rrticlea OF incorporation with the secretary
OF state, n have appointed Stiles A.
Jones, OF Butte, IA agent in matters con.
corning legal processes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.

The democrats of the several wards OF
the city are earnestly requested to meet in
their respective wards on Saturday evening,
March %, at eight O'Clock, for the purpose
of selecting ten delegates and ten alternates
each to the city convention, and for the
nomination of aldermen and ward commit
tees of your several wards, at the following
places:
First Ward-City hall. "
Second Ward-Engine house.
Third Ward-Payne's hotel.
Fourth Ward-Gerhauser's building.
Fifth W~ard-Engine house.
Sixth Ward-Engine house.
Seventh Ward-Basement A. M. +.
church.
The delegates an1. alternates elected are
requested to meet in city convention at En-
core hall on Tuesday evening, March 81. at
eight O'Clock, for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates for the various city Offices
and to transact such other business as may
properly come before il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

Judge Hunt believes in living up TO tho
rules OF his court. When q case IL set for
triel no thinks it should be tried and the
reasons must be weighty which will secure
a continuance. Yesterday George r. Wool
ston. who is struggling with a motor line
over in Butte, had q suit which was ready
for trial. Get a continuance" he wired,
~ II telegraphing his broker to buy a nun
dred shares Of Helena Consolidated Water
company stock. Judgment was rendered
against him by default.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

cratic candidate In tho Fifth. Tho rspubli-
cans may or may not rsnominats Alder
man Richards.
Tho Sixth In usually n lively battle.
ground. II. @. Lenoir and A. N. Adams
ARE working for the republican nomination.
the ward for the democrats with hands
down.
Az Alderman Dunn says no will not run
again the Seventh ward republicans will be
obliged to find another man. Whoever tho
candidate may be he will probably be OPP
posed BY A. II. Nelson. Alderman Thomp-
son says there IL no truth In tho report that
no will resign. He says he will stay with
the council until his term il up providing
he ID not elected mayor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

msnt against Deputy Sheriff Thomas Har-
non IN q JUSTICES court at Anaconda for
mat amount. Harmon owed him for house
rent and board. The Judgment also COW
cred interest and the costs OF the suit.
Harmon had 4847.s0 coming 10 him from
ne county for services ~ deputy sheriff.
Tnis was attached by Waterbury. Tho
comnissionors refused 10 turn the money
over and puid II to Harmon. Waterbury
appealed 70 the district court nj Deer
Lodge. which gave a Judgment In favor Of
tbe commissioners. Now no has appealed
INC supreme court Of tho state, tho papers
being fled yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

Not bring crowds into Weinstein's store?
Five pound bucket jelly for 40 cents.
Two pound box Snow Flake sodas for 81
cents.
Ten pound can pure leaf lard for 80 cents.
Armour's finest hams, per pound, . cents.
Armour's finest breakfast bacon. per
pound, 8 cents.
Three-pound sack table salt for s cents.
Full cream cheese, per pound, 10 cents.
One pound salmon, per can, 10 cents.
Three large cakes Ivory soap for 25 cents.
Summer sausage, per pound. 10 tents.
M M tea, per package, 30 cents.
White fish, per kit. Sl.25.
Salmon, per kit, $1.25.
Two-pound box soda crackers for Is cents.
Ocean brand milk, unsweetened, can, 10
cents.
Walkof herring, per keg, $1.10.
Gall early at Weinstein's department
store and Pacific Tea company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
To Well and Truly Try.

A new trial jury panel was sworn in in
department No. 2 of the district court yes
terday. The jurymen are: A. G. votaw,
II. y. Howell. Charles nahler. Henry W.
Kahn, L. W. Spencer. Geo. W. Huffaker, II.
Wilcox, w. A. Blackburn, George Brock.
Frank Lebert, William latham, George
May, Moses Morris, William Fraklin, e. II.
Tansdy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

1000 Ball Butte.
1000 Copper Bell.
1900 o. Il. IL N.
400 Glengary.
$500 G. a. ID.
Blocks OF stock that are a good invest
ment'
10000 Copper Bell.
10000 y. Il. Il N.
10000 North Drum Lummon,
10000 Jersey Blue.
None of this lot onn fail to make good
money in the next ninety days at the prices.
~ and ~ Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
WIN These Prices

Choice spring wheat for seed, also choice
clean oats for sale. Address Montana Milling
Co., Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

Bon Ton open day and night. Strictly
6rst class,