davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
NEW HOME FOR THE CLUB
-,nwHATdNITEs CONG TO BUTLD 4
FINE MORSE.

What Has Been In Contemplation by This
Popular Democratic Organization T. Now
MatcriaIlzlng-Commit at work on tie
Project.
The Powhatan, Eichmond's energetic and
popular Democratic club, is 10 have new
clubhouse.
The members are all enthusiastic ON Tie
subject. and with tlor WoywbiaI activity
and their past record # success with what
ever they have heretofore undertaken, the
project will. at q day in no distant FUTURE bee
an assured reality
Alta meeting If the club a committee OF ten
was appointed to Investigate the matter and
30 devise means for raising the necessary
funds. The committee is as follows NJ,
IT. NJ. Smith. Jr.. II. Il. Pollard, J.. J.. Cain'-
bell. James G.. Lamb. Is. Il. Mum d. Den
BIGGER. j. L. IlUmnOy, VIM. Lofcnston'
Pace McCartv, A. b. GWe1n. Thomas
BvTne. j. TAYLOR Ely9on. VIM Ryan, jos.
A. Cunts L Sitterding, j. T.. keaney. \. u.
Landcrkin, j. c. Dame. and Preston bclNn'
ex-ofhcio.
TO sECUEE EXTRA MfMrrIs.
This committee ha@ appointed sun-r0la-
rpiff.e consisting Of Mc--rS. MctaiN. 3 800
and Bigger To- prepare circular i' yer I'i 'l..
purpose Of securing number 'i I'h-'f
dent members. as they are aul .niI'h u."'
their charter t. have a noA-ro-ideAt member
Another subcommittee Of five ha- been
appointcd and viii report az ara carly AtD lil.
Of the club, t. formulate % hran' tl plan /.
connection with the establishment O. iA" ci"h-
house
4 1 f.tlf IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
Ten Shilling Notes.

LoNDoN. FEB. 23-Mr William Sinclair. the
Irish member asked Mr. Goschen IN Parlia-
ment to-day whether the proposed ten shilling
notes would be based on silver. Sir Goschen
replied that the notes would be payable in sill
Vel and legal tender for only the same
amount as silver coinage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
Changed His Tune.

CTsKHL. N. Y. Feb. 23.-Rev. Harry
George was brought into cont this afternoon
for sentence, having pleaded guilty when pre-
vously arraigued When George was directed
% stand up for sentence. he Withdrew his for
mer plea and pleaded not guilty. lie was sent
10 jail IN default of $4,000 bail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

Bids for Copper Given Out-No Money to
Their Credit.

The Council Committee ON Grounds and
Buildings met Yesterday afternoon and after
transactng routine bushes. bids We're opened
for copper for thcnew City Hail. as i0llHW~.
r. Burton - Hoods r7SLj0. cr,- .Nc-
sl,6204j, sky-hsht crossings, -5]0-'oial,
Thomas 4. Keudlcr- Hoods, $50. cre-unes
S1,A75O; sky-hght crossings, @tlo-totd.
S2,997.50
MIR. Burton received the contract for the
sky-hght, crcsting and hoods, and Mr.. kcud-
Ter that for the crossings.
Mr.. Frank Bates, the clerk reported bills
amounting to IS, $500 for work done Ou fur
new hall. and stated that after the bills were
paid there would he 90 the cltdlt of that iU q
IS, 15s.13 The bills were ordered to Dee paI.
lie also read the last ordinance passed u
reference To work on the hall. (which e..t.
that the hall shall be hui.t by what is known
US day work as far as p~cucablc'
This ordinance was read. i'm answer 90 q
query made at the last meeting Ct OBJ" come
mittee rs To whether the committee had
right 10 build amy part of the hall 10y GONE
tract. This information Was desired bDcu-.
II short time ago the committee asked irr
Finance Committee 90 recommend an uppr0-
prlatiOn Of s3OJ,O0) to be U.S. 3 iu Che compile
lion of the hall.
The Finance Committee answered the re-
quest 10y asking the Building Comm.ttechav
much was needed t. complete tle ball. Colo.
mel Cutshaw WAS appealed o. lui le stated
ut recent meeting Thar al Dee would
say would be mere guess work. ana
that the only way ho saw N..
70 give the work ont by contract. except the
stone and tllc-work and the l.elu4 B.. ~..l
however, tina, the committee Was hot OBLIGED
q do SO now, hut COS .cVau0u- work wa,
needed they could then a-'. f1r bids.
At the meeting yesterday. after the or'i-
nance was read, the request OF She Finance.
Committee was laid ON tAc table. and "a, ON.
of the members left the room Ie WAS lrsr,
% say, If the Finance Committccdou't thin,
enough ct H. City Hall % give u, money to.
complete II, they can keep their money, and
We VIII stop work
OTHER COMMITTEES
The Committee ON School, was In have mot
yesterday afternoon, but the chairman
ordered that notices Of the meeting le mot ~
sued, as their Is no money o. tine credit of t...
committee. hence no bills can b. paid
The Committee on Claims and Salllie, lrDf
yesterday and audited several routine
claims.
Accounts and Printing Committee dil p3.
have a quorum. They ARE in the same fix III.
the School Committee.
These committee VIII lo Reimbursed u.,f
month when the annual budget is voted ON 1,
the Council
A Joint meeting Of both bmncho. Of tbe
Council viii be- held this evening at Z o'clacs
70 elect four physicians TO attend the poor ii
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
A NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
OCCUPIES NEARLY THE ENTIRE SES-
SION or THE SENITE.
Mr.. Morgan Complains of 81. Louis Cores
pondent-The Civil Service Commissioners
Critlciscd-Allotment Of Lands in severalty


ate to-day the credentials of Mr.. Platt of
! Connecticut o,,d NJ To,,o, f Arir,rsos for
/ - -. MI,
,i.'H H'" oel'l'ri"i terms peg 'i,i''i'7
/ ith next, were presented and hlod
/ After number of pctitions had been pre-
..,..l.,.l ..e....l >, l.... ,l;.,.,,.s;,,, .,.red
'' '''''' '''.' % '''.'7
/ over "a proposition for printing lV'VV copies
/ Of the report of the Agricultural Department
/ 90, +l., ..pi.,.. 80 .l.o rior.. 80 in which Mr.
...
/ Nornah protested against inc 'N'i"'i-'.i' '''
/ the way of public printing lie sud that he
WAS wilIin,, to have -. 600 copio. printed and
distributed anon, thclrmcls. buf not amon-
/ the raro-hOr,r men.
Air. 'ochcu' lplNihs 'o IIiil,lA ny 'lI'
/ ''InllN "' l' p1' l'' 1871
q, am ,'Iv 7'c1'. '-''''' .,.
'"". '-'.' 10y "'.' ,.'...'.
''.hN .h'' oi Nela' 90, "'
AiI. br,il H'l.iit.' OBJ. pit. n.'.''
h' nieiu'd i' 'i.i'' may "li1 '.''' ''.l .'
pos oil ''oN1 'i'i '' N'il l.l ''l''-- -'o--''
I'D second i"I,i 'l' ..'i.
-lI. l., ht'l -''ll'' ''.N."- 'N. ~"
era. -'' va. ''.' ,- '..., . ..' &
',.' '-.' 49, '-'
Nj. r'.,,. d. H.. Sen.t..r .,,..,,t .f ,o,.
-hl. n'il+ j. 'u.
N.i'''"I ~. lacy VIC I ''1o 9u"
ID, .i.' .,.-.. ,.l-......
nil i,.'.,,.l' 80 $50. '.,,.-'..,'+ ,,.
..I..i i,.r I, I..,...,'. M ,.J 49, g..
- MI
.., IT, z,'.. ID. .',..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

John Long, farmer, and tor thirty years
resident of Clarence. ~ Y, committed suI'iS
Sunday morning by hanging,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

Mr. ingalls,: That being the case I would
not be willing without further infornation)
q interfere with a statute 50 consecrted ~
this appears 70 be, and perhaps 10 inhict in
jury on the Republic. | should prefer. very
much if the executive has any doubt as to his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
TIE cIyIL-sEEyIcE LAW.

Mr German ayailel himself OF the onpor,u-
ufy Co cutlcl-r the Civil Service tumrll- .u-
els for donouuciug Senators. Repre- natives
and cabinet Officers a7 being hostile o. tle
Ciyil-Scryicc law The commissioners. ha said.
bad gone beyond the bound. oi proprrtr W. .u
they attempted iu public meetings and u
newspaper articles furnished by their clerks
o. dtnuuuce Senators and members ol Com
gIc,s and Cabinet Ministers. n was simply
am outrage and % piece of audac.fy The
trouble with the commissioner, grew out of
their want of ability 20 furnish the law in 20
fair WAY.
Mr. Vest said there was vast humbus I'M
connection with the Civil Service law.
Nlr. Cockrcil sald That instead nj executive
officers coming % Congress and asking DO tO
override the Civil Service law they should e1
o. the President and ask him Orb Withdraw the
executive Lass placing such officers under the
Civil Service laW.
MIR. REAGAN moved TO amend the amend
nfnt ny making 1t apply permanently instead
OF temporarily
Mr.. INGALLS, understood that the difficulty
vas (tne employed skilled and technicaD
there was not sufficient number of aDnli-
cant, under civil service rule 10 allow tine
Work CD be done. he asked Mr.. Allison
whether 10 was not competent for the presi-
dent of the United States 10 revoke SD much
Of the executive order OF July 1855 as applied
% the architects Office.
Mr. Allison said he had not examined the
statutes. but he as,umed that IL could be- done
Mr. Ingalls, Then why not SO as % inter-
tere with "A law on which the oil of consecra-
lion has been poured allow the Executive To
unmake II as he has made ~.
Mr. Allison: | certainly have no objection.
THE EXECUTIVE ORDER.
Mr. ingalls,. That being the case I would
not be willing without further iufomation)
e. t.t. e
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27

E1rory Tf7EI-Ep....,......Ja Jack ROYAL OF the aci
DUQCESSE THEATER.-- -nluoao
GRLND OPERA HOUSE . Birds of & Feather
ArvI>C Trrr ATER .............. Richard Mansfield
HARRIS TIEEATER ......... .Lt;tle Lord FauntleToy
WILLIAMS ACApEMY.....Sam Devere's Company
DAVIS MCsEUM-TaEATER.... Cur1Ositles, etS
The above are the theatrical attractions
for this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27

eyes and the most engaging smile; better
than that it is said he has manly presence,
a good singing voice and rollicksome man
ner of acting that are not always attributes
of plays of this kind. In "The Gossoon"
johnson impersonates the character OF
Edwin f. Kidder. The scenery is all special
and the accuracy of the pictures of klllar-
ney Lakes and surroundings is vouched Tor.
WAS considerably startled on entering
Daniel Frohman's private Office to see
man standing on a high pedestal, gazing in
tently as though at some awful sight, says a
Mirror writer. My second thought was that
the man was being photographed. 1t turned
out to be a wax figure of E. III. Sothern in
"The Dancing Girl" made by the Eden
Musee for Daniel Frohman. 1t is CHASTITY
piece of work, and it is my hope that MI.
Sothern never sees it. It runs to cuffs which
flares out like the mouth of a clarionet Mr..
Frohman says that he may send the wax
figure out with No. 2 Dancing Girl COM
pany.
Tomorrow morning the sale of seats Will
commence at Hamilton's music store, for
'The Little Recruit" that is to be played at
tho Auditorium, Penn avenue, Thursday
night, and Friday (New Year's) matinee and
evening. This military play, by j. Milton
Hays, has been pronounced the most faith
full and striking representation of scenes Of
the late war of which the American stage
can boast. There is the camp and battle
field interspersed with love episodes. with
out which no play is complete. The Little
Recruit" will be presented with a cast Of
nearly 100 people, and with special scenery,
allegorical tableaux and music. The pro-
ceeds are for the Ladies' Circle of the G. A. r.
The Auditorium is now heated by steam,
and comfort as well as entertainment Is as,
sured for those who attend
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27

"That's What the Wild Waves Are Say
ting"
"The Bogie Man"
Haven't Got 1. Now"
"In Minute
"True as Steel"
"I'm Seventeen To-Day"
"The Statue Clog"
"Great Big Bluff
parody on the Picture Turned Toward
the Wall"
THE GLORIOUS PAGEANT,
"THE WEDDING MARCH"
PROCESSION OF NATIONS.
INTRODUCING 100 PEOPLE,
IN THE COSTUMES OF THE WORLD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
Stage Whispers.

THE Emma Juch Opera Company is again
in trouble, this time in Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. AND MRS. KENDAL come to the Du-
quesne Theater for q week shortly after
New Years.
THE "Sinbad" company has travelled near
ly Is 600 miles already, and has SO far only
appeared in eight cities.
WILSON BARRETT is coming to America
next November. He has added a very sue
cessful production of "Othello" to his roper
toire
PATTI left Liverpool for this country yes
terday on the City of Paris. Nicolini and
Arditi come with her. The Castle in Wales
remains at the old stand.
DE MILES royalties on "a Lost Paradise" +"
which he borrowed from the German Of
Fulda, for two weeks in Chicago were
l,59S IS. Pretty big pay for an adapter.
count CASTER is the title of Chas. T. Ell
lis new play. He will shortly appear at one
of the local theaters. When here last sea-
son he made friends and admirers.
FRANKIE RAYMOND, who was the dashing
Captain Riff Raj of "The Crystal Slipper"
is now appearing as gauze-clad Cupid in
'Sinbad"-and very charming Cupid she
is said to make.
Mr. IRVING recently said that an inde-
pendent theater, such as a lot of cranks want
to erect in Boston and New York, in order to
produce their own plays which nomanaeer
with a regard for his life would dare touch,
must, to deserve its name, be independent of
actors, managers, papers, musicians and
public.
"THE New Twelve Temptations" Mr. W
J. Gilmore's splendid spectacular produc-
tion. with all of its wealth of scenery cos
tunes, ETC., will follow Harry Lacy at the
Bijou. 1t is claimed that its scenery, ETC., is
all brand new and that the ballets and spe-
cialties are away beyond the ordinary.
of% %l,a ~ ID
tives, is a brother of the late Harry Crisp
who used to play Captain Stdndish SO well in
Augustin Daly's "PiQue," and who was the
original My Partner, when Louis AL
drich made such tremendous hit with that
play in the Union Square Theater dozen
men on the stage.
WHEN Miss Grace Filkins resigned from
the Rosina Vokes Company, all the players,
with the exception of Felix Morris, present.
ed the auburn haired comedienne with a
"round robin" in which they expressed
their fullest esteem and respect" This is
a most unusual thing for a band of players to
do and it shows, above all else, Just how uu-
popular Felix Morris is.
THERE are two new theaters talked Of
pretty definitely for New York One is to be
built for Richard Mansfield on Twenty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue. The theater is to
be built on a most luxurious plan. The
foyer VIII po oeauti1ul Inere Will De suite
of salons for ladies where they can retire at
the matinees and sip tea. For the men there
will be a large smoking room and billiard
room. The other theaber is to be between
Thirty-nnth and Fortieth streets, on Broad
way, and AL Hayman and Frank W. Sanger
are talked of as the managers. 1t will cost
$500 600.
"THE GossooN" that comes to the Du.
quesne following "Sinbad" introduces a new
star in the armament Of Irish comedians.
Carroll johnson has q bright face, roguish
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27

close range. so that there need be no fear Of
the wild beasts getting loose among the au-
dience. Daniel Boone is a nephew of the
celebrated Indian fighter, who was the first
settler in Kentucky. The programme Of
Colonel Boone and Mile. Carlotta consists Of
the following acts, which speak TO. them
selves: Drill of lions by the famous boar
hounds, Saxon and Nero: lions play
ing at school, kings at play
or "see saw" by lion and hound; patience
wonderfully illustrated by the lions holding
objects for their natural enemy, the hound,
to leap over, Corinthian groups, tableauN
by lions and hounds standing on Corinthian
pillars and forming classic groups; "At
Rest" beautifully fulfilling the words of the
Scripture, "And the lion shall lie down with
the lamb" In this beautiful picture
Colonel Boone and Mile. Carlotta, a sportive
lamb and the ravenous lions apparently sink
into peaceful slumber together. "In Chan
Gerry" the lions open their ponderous jaws
and permit their masters and trainers to in
sert their heads in their mouths; Samson
wrestling with the lions: lions riding bicy-
cles. Many other interesting things will be
seen in the Curio Hall, while in the theater
Miner 6 Phillips Bright Lights will appear
in pleasing specially entertainment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27

Nat Goodwin is badly in need Of a new
play, as he himself would confess probably
Es freely as anyone. "The Nominee is not
worthy of him, and while it makes laughter,
IS SO near the border OF indecelcy all the
time that ii could not be success generally
in America. even II the third act were not so
weak dramatically. But Mr.. Goodwin is still
amazingly funny, and by dint of fine per-
Fonalitv chiefly. a plav that would be
chiefly low comedy, with just enough real
human interest, and little pathos, to afford
relief, ought to 1all in Mr.. Goodwin's way
one of these Gays and when it does he will
make the country howl louder at him and
FOR him than it has yet done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
Harry Davis Museum Theater.

Manager Harry Davis, OF the Fifth avenue
museum-theater, announces for this week
the first appearance in any museum in
America of Colonel z. Daniel Boone and
Mile. Carlotta, the acknowledged monarchs
of lion tanners. Colonel Boone has with him
seven monster lions and two enormous boar
hounds. On the stage, at the Fifth avenue,
a large, circular cage will be erected, to as
sure the safety of the visitors and permit
spectators to observe the performance at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad.

On December 81 and January excursion
tickets at reduced rates will be sold between
all stations where the rate is 25 cents or
more. Also to principal points on the N.
Y. P.S5 O. and L. s. & M. S. railroads.
Tickets good to return until January in
elusive Excursion tickets sold on the P.
NICK. s. Y. and Nick. & B. V. divisions
December 27, %, 20 and 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
IN THE CAST.

Henry Norman, Arthur Dunn, Edwin
Foy, Dan Hart, Spencer Gracey, G. T.
Crawford. Henry McKisson, Louise
Kissing, IDA Mule, Jessie Villars, TopsyI
Venn, frankie Raymond, Annie Dacre,
Babette Rodney, Emma Mule and Bessie
Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
! THE CHILDREN MUST SEE

The Icicles the Snowflakes, the Skaters.
The Sleighers, the Tobogganers, the Big
Fishes.
The Sea Horses, the Funn Y Poodle Dog,
The Comic Cannibals, the Pigmy Indians,
The Little Old Man of the Sea.
The Shipwreck, the Bogie Man,
And the Thousand Other Wonders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
SEE IT'S BRILLIANT SCENESl |

SEE IT'S BRILLIANT SCENESl
q The Port of BalSora.
The Deck Of the Pirate Ship.
The Bottom of the Sea.
The Island of Palms.
The Tropical Jungle.
The Frozen Valley Of Diamonds.
The Golden and Ivory Palace.
The Auegorical Transformation.
The Morning Of Life.
THE SPARKLING BALLET,
DANCED BY so CORYPHEES.
GA WINTER CARNIVAL"
Led by Three PREMIER DANSEUSES
ROCHE, MORANDO AND IRMLER.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
sDEPENDENT HELENA. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

account Of tho disadvantage OF their posi-.
tion. The players most ussd In runnipg
are tho backs. the tackles and the guards.
OF these tho backs h.vs by far the best
chance TO make gains by reason of their boz
ing in =. good position for going forward:
thsy can ret on bsf0rs reaching their holc.
and tho guards are valuable for running AZ
n ruls, only when they are unusually fine
players or whom tbs other side are not Ok
pccting them to run and are Oh their guard.
Team play in my large degree a. wo nov
sec II dates bnck only very few years. y
- not long aimee an eleven WAS computed
by the number Of star players IT possessed.
To be sure thors WAS IN attempt made At
team play. but il involved only two Or three
players st ons time and was confined to
two or three lines Of action. Nor was there
concentrated action, when the major part
Of the game consisted in kicking the ball.
But with ths development Of tho running
game grew up = system of movements in
which every nombsr Of tho team performed
certain definite work. Az q natural
moyemsnts, signals indicating the
TO be used. Az nist such words
az naturally fell from the captain's lips.
such AZ 'play carefully,' steady work" !"
q hold your men" get down On = kick
ETC.. wee used starting from single
words, then using phrases or whole SEN
tencss then particular word or phrase
in sentence, then signs. and last Of all
the present system Of figures. Yale, be-
lisys, 10 responsible for the introduction of
word signals in the game, Harvard con-
tributed sign signals in 1887. and Prince
ton. in the following year, gave TO the game
the system Of numbers. A. A. STAda.
Copyright.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
Union Paolfc System

Sells round trip tickets to st. Paul, Chi
oago, Sioux City, Omaha, st. Joseph. Leav-
enworth, Kansas City. Denver, Pueblo and
Leadyille. every day in the year.
Sells round trip tickets to Salt Lake City,
Utah, Cotton. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, CAL, 18th of each month.
Only sixty-two hours Helena to San
Francisco, via Ogden, making this line
twenty eight hours quicker than any other
route.
Only line giving free reclining chair cars
to holders Of any class of tickets. Mon
tana points to the east.
Only line giving passengers choice of
route eastward via Salt Lake City, Denver,
Omaha, Sioux City or Kansas City.
Two solid vestibule trains each way daily
between Montana and the east.
The high and dry altitude traversed by
this line is conceded by invalids as most
beneficial.
Elegant palace slsepors. free chair oars,
colonist sleepers and dining oars on all
through trains.
If you are looking for the scenic line,
speed, comfort and safety, purchase your
tickets at No. % North Main street.
H. O. WILSON,
Freight u Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
BOOKS NEATLY RULED and rRIN1KD

NOTICE OF APPLICATION no CUT TIM
~ ber. In accordance. with the provisions of
section 8, rules and regulations prescribed by tho
honorable secretary Of tho intarioL May5, 1901, l.
the undersigned hereby give notice that, ut tho
OK xpirnton Of twsnty-ons days from the first pub
ication Of thi. notice will make written spplica-
ton To tho honorable secretary cf the interior for
authority to cnt and remove all the inerchantab able
timber, consisting OF pine and fir. on the follow
ing described public lands, to witt
beginning ut ths mouth of spring eroot. a
tributary Of the north fork of the Musselsholl
rver). and on section H., township north. range
10 east, running north Dix miles thenoa west six
miles to the mouth OF the I thnckerboard creeA,
also u tributary of tho north iorx OF tho MuAecl.
shell river, thence sonh five miles to tho hoad Of
Copper creek alen tributary OF the north fork
OF tho Muaselahell, thence eist five miles to the
pont of startiny., The most Of saia land beng
unsurveyed land, but a small pa lying in town
ship north ,aag. 70 east, and ths rest Ting in
Said land beinH mountainous and not tit For agri-
culture, and contains about 600 0ool tva hundrol
Thousand foot or timber
MRS h. Al. WOODWARD
SMITH d HooM, Attorneys for Applicant
White Sulphur Springs Mont.
First publication Nov. ~. 1891
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
Excursion Rate. to California.


On the 18th Of each month tho Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip ticketa
to California points as follows:
Holena to San Francisco and return
going via Portland and returning same
way. $76.
To San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver Bow.
800.
10 Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in one
direction other going or returning, $50.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francinco and returning same route,
$93.
10 Les Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco, returning via Sacramento
and Ogden, $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage. with return Mt any tine
within the final limit of six months.
A. d. EDGAR. Gen. Agt., Helena, Mont.
CHAs. 8. FEE, q. +. u L. A., st. Paul. MINI