davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-16
VgNLSClO LUINI I WBlIN0.
mAnm@
Fortaleza 46, 49 y 81.

8 kmpcztaaeres dirsetos De vivrss Dc todas eiA-
ass pFocsdsnciaa, specialized On qussos, vines
siusns esnaTosua, heeEss AAea eeryezaA vizAgress
Frusas eenssxvas aItnanticiAs Dc loa priEeipaiss
useca&us do Mnropa AmtEina.
=. q 80 mIRefA. 81 tlaaan eonatants axIstaAcia
AZ Ias isEskimaa de- Vichy Marea Hepttals 9EAAae
GrsI. C1atRaxsvtlJs Yals, 0ssEsszez, San HlAEios
Wondsrix Knsnas agra, Baa GaRnisE, Lasalas, Lee'
casz. Pureanta RH6lAal, 0rAa, PantlcosA, GrAha'
ioa zaidivaR, OArabe&a Ioa scRsaItadoa vtHea San
Rafael psptenA.
Eoa Ixnalmsnss lmpeRsadeEss Dc lss aeredltAdal
uasreas II claarrlIlns De b HshARA, aLA BelleEA"
Tpniarisn.l "a d. AadE6a Rodngus4 ~oeEnaA" d
seasado xavarsx ca, "Hidkleuia@ ds. euszni ,
aLsmitlmiAnd,1 &c PFudsneie kaneus
YsmAaH a poF mayes u 9saaik.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-16
LINEA DE PUERTO.RIOO.

Salen los dias 10Y 20 los vapores
que hAcen el servicio de Oorrees.
El del diA 10 tocA en- Nusvitas, Giba-
~, Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Oabo
HAitisno , Port-au-P Prince, Puerto Pla
ia, Ponce, Maysgasz, Aguadilla y San
Juan de Puerto. Rico. Al retorno harA
escala en- los mismos puertos.
I'll del dis 30 irA pOr Nusvitas, ei.
bara, BaracOa, Guantanamo, Ouba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAysgusz, Aqua
dilla J San Juan de Pusrto-Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos pusrtos.
RetornarGn saliendo de Puerto Rico
loo dias 23 y 8 respectivAmsnte; toca-
ran en- Cuba los diae 20 J ., llegando
{ 10 Hak,ana en- las fechAs correspon.
dientes ie 4 y Il de cada mes.
Ninguno de estoc dos vapores tocarA
d sr retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-16
AVISO.

Liquidado:el paaivo tie Ia extin.
guida SOciedad Ointr6n Antelo y
90. de esta plaza, SO haCe p6blico
{ fin de que 81 Sc COnsidera alguien
con aigun dereCh0 en- contra de la
misma haga sus EeclamaCiones On
el termino de treinta dias 4 contar
desde La fecha, al que suseribe, Il,
Quidador de diCha sOciedad.
Yabucoa, Abrl ...26 de. 1891
sA~ls AatAls.
ITI5UI.Iy1L,N !; :s;s!::::::, s;:!::;:::::: !:;::
ledes IesAteeM aarVlcsOs se euran con A ne d Iu
PLkN0RAS ANTlNEUHALGfcAe
del NactaY GR0MlEN
vARns EaEMAela R0bl0uEf, ~, ealis Do ls MeAHsla,
@esHAlIs U RwsFte'R Rteei I, aVItIgRgRYa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-16
REGALAh UNA ACCION

de as 5000 en- que han dividido
el billete de Ia Lo.eria de Msdrid,
n1nero
28.279,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-16
iiPUEBLO S0BERANO !!

Ven aprisa a emplear tu dine
70. q esta conocida QUINCALLA,
pata que obtengas Las acci0-
mes que regatamos y puedas
esperar un premio gordo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-16

Gs sxpldea paAjss Dc Ida , vsslta con Is
peg cIsnfo Dc Tsbaja.
A La tAmillas qss pagusa la squivalsneia
de- pssAjss sntsros, % Leo harA ID rebaja dol
Is Dor olsnte. Essa rsbaA ~ - apIcabls {
Loo billstss de- Ida , vsslta.
I'M D. isy 9s- -elase. On niae msnsf Dc .
aGes sn cads fAmIIia, gratis. Los dsmGs me-
norss de 8 szos 4 de- pasAis, do 81 II aAes no
ssmplidos / pasais. Dc IL saos ssnplidss pa
sais sntsre.
IN O. prsssrsnsia = D. erdInaTia. On nlGe
hasta 4 skos gratis. be Z & Z aAos I pasais,
Dc & II sass I pasais. Dc II s1es sa sdslaa-
b psaa3s satsre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-16
kRMAS Y JIMENEZ,

que otfecen artfcu!os que nadie
podra ofrecer en- tres lustrOs
seguidos en- Puerto-Rico, por 10
baratura de sus mercaderfss y por
sns clases.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-16
VAPORES
C01RxOs-1sRA A1o1MS
4 : La nnMPANIA n GAHAfLANFICA
.2xTm-I
DE a, LOPEZ d Co.

eALIDAE.--De BArceloka Loo dias s , 81
cada mss.-Ds Malaga sl ~ H.-DsOa-
u sl 10 s0.--Ds Eantander el 20.-pe In
Ccrrna sI 81.
Sc sxpsndsn blllstss dIrsctos para Mayagass
Fence, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nusvitas,
rbanllla , col6n, sCn tzasbsrds % Pusrss-
loo 8 Habsna.
y1AJE DIRHCTo DKHDH PUxRTO- RICO
Ala Coruda 3 9antandeTy
Awlsdu q Pwsrae-l -lsies q Aia Is q eaAa nee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-16
ORRNSTlIN \ kOPPEL, BERLIN.

..CRIN'FABRIClDg
FHRROCARRILBS
transportabIes
y hjos de acero
carros de trans
porte, locomoto.
ras, etcetera.
sHIIbf
Oatalogos y .pre.
supuest0s & disposi; !;
ci6n de los solicitan.
Ites. en- el Almac6n
de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-16
De DOS PESOS De CONTADO.

FL pdblico debe mirar Antes de
gsstar gu dinero, donde le brin.
dan msyores ventajss: que si
procede de Ia manera indicada,
seguramente corrf ra para casa de
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
Defininr Flirt.

Somebody wrote and asked me to define
a firt. 1t seems unnecessary when the die
tionary meaning is worded in such terse
Saxon terms. There has been some degree
of fascination tossed about the word by a
perversion of its meaning, but it is quite
time to apply it only in its true SENSE and
the appellation is far from being compli-
mentary one.
Do you want to act lie? Then airt.
Do you care to lose the modest charm of
manner, which is woman's best heritage
and mans too infrequently found attri-
butte? Then play at love.
Do you want your future life embittered
by memories which will stab you when your
heart is beating with happiness? Then
cheat some one into giving you true regard
for falseness.
II YOU would be womanly. my woman
reader, or manly, my unknown questioner,
give your esteem to all who deserve it, your
friendship to those who are your true
friends, and your hearts warm, earnest
love to one man or to one woman and lot it
be unsullied by the firtations which many
count in triumph on the fingers of both
their hands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
GOING IT WHILE YOUNG.
A Connecticut Girl That Has just Taken
Her Fifth Husband.

A Connecticut Girl That Has just Taken
Her Fifth Husband.
A marriage was celebrated day or two
ago at Jewett City, Conn.,, in which the
bride, though only "a years of age, took unto
herself her fifth husband, record be-
lieved to be unequaled, says the Washing
ton Star. This lady, born Miss Almira
Dearborn, the daughter Of an English sur
Reon in Montreal, was first married when in
her sixteenth year to Mr.. Roscampbell.
man nearly 70 years old, who died OF
heart disease within a few days after his
marriage. leaving all his property, which
was considerable, to his wife. Her wealth
attracted many suitors, among whom was
James Bee, an adventurer by profession,
who succeeded, however, in marrying her,
and, having induced her to settle all she
owned on him, converted it into money and
absconded with it.
Obtaining divorce from Bee. the lady
remained widow some years, when, meet
ing Richard Hardy, we'll known Chicago
man, she was once more persuaded by him
to change her name. They started on q
wedding tour to the City of Mexico, when
Hardy was killed near st. Louis while at
tempting to board moving train. Dr.
Leeworthy happened to be at hand when
the accident occurred, and rendered valu-
able assistance to the bereaved wife, and
indeed SO won upon her that fifteen months
afterward she married him.
Leeworthy lived a year, and by him she
had son. but consumption carrying her
husband off. she was once more widow.
She resolved then to attempt matrimony no
more, and for a couple of years she held to
this, when being sought by Henry Master
vile, a fascinating young society man OF
Jewett City. his pleadings and her inclina-
tion overcame her resolution, and on last
Thursday they were privately married.
Though the bride is still young and ex-
tremely pretty, Masterville is looked on as
a man who has taken his life in his hands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
THE FLOODS IN SPAIN.


Thousands OF Lives Lost and the Damage
Over Four Million Dollars.
MADRID, Sept. 18.-The bodies OF 1900
victims OF tho food at Consuegra have been
buried. The town wears q most desolate
aspect. Tho official report says that $50
buildings in Consuegra have vanished from
their sites. while $50 are in q prechrious
condition and need to be demolished. Ten
mon are under arrest Mt ConsusRra charged
with robbing tho dead. The damage done
by the floods ia now estimated at about $4,-
O0O, 900. The river Amarguillo, az a result
of the flood. has changed its course to q
considerable extent.
Dispatches from Consuegra this morning
state that workmsn who have been engaged
in moving the dead and drowned cattle
have left in a body and positively refuse to
resume work. They claim the stench aris-
ing from the bodies 10 SO severe that no hu~
man being can handle them. Disinfsctants 9
are being sent for, and it is expected the
work OF clearing the streets will be resumed
this afternoon. The country around the
flooded district is swarming with maraud-
ers. The authorities are employing all
available force in succorinR the destitute
in attempting to clear away the worst
wreckaRe ehoumbering the streets and
buildings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
THE VISITING DEMOCRATS.

An Enthusiastic and Largely Attended
Meeting at Butte Last Night.
BUTTE, Sept. D.-[Special.l- IA rousinR
democratic meeting was held tonight at
Renshaw hall. Every sent was filled and
many people were unable to gain admit
tance. The speeches made by representa-
tives Bynum and Faulkner and Gov. Black
that aroused the utmost enthusiasm, will
do much to strengthen the party in Silver
Bow county. The tariff and all the other
important politica! questions Of the day
were thoroughly and ably discussed, and the
audience fully enlightened upon the subject
of republican misrule. The visiting states
men will leave tomorrow morning for
for Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
M'CAMMANT ON THE STAND.
Pennsy1vania's Auditor General Asked to
Explain Some Bardsley Dealings.

Pennsylvania's Auditor General Asked to
Explain Some ISardsley Dealings.
HARnIsHuRa, Pa, Sept. 19.-At the morn
ing session Of the legislative committee in-
vestigating the affairs Of the state treasurer
and auditor generals Office, Auditor Gen-
eral McCammant was subjected to rigid
examination. In answer to tho question
why Bardsley was permitted to retain the
liquor liconse money long after 1t was duo
the state, the auditor general said he fro
quently pressed Bardsley for settlement,
but had been put off with all manner Of ex-
cuses from time to time, among other
things that moro time was asked by tho
banks in which the funds were deposited,
owing to the stringency in the money mar
ket. The auditor general denied emphat-
ically that he had any knowledge of Bards-
ley'a collecting state taxes and holding the
money in the banks for his own purposes
and benefit. There was no arrangements
between Bardsley and himself regarding
state funds, nor between Bardsley and any
agent OF his, and he had derived no polit-
ical or personal gain.
A letter bearing the signature Of the
auditor general, dated Sept. 5, 1889, asking
Bardsley for 100000, as tho state treasurer
is little pressed, and this will help him
out, was read. A letter from Cashier Live
sey, dated Nov. 26, 1889, told Bardsley that
he need only send $4,000. McCammant
said he did not compel Bardsley to make
full returns because Capt. Hart, the former
state treasurer. said he would take charge
of the matter,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
Flyers at Garfield.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-In the fifth race to-
day Jockey Jones, on Invercauld, grabbed
Corinne's bride and held the colt back for
hundred yards, when the latter's jockey,
lIrvine,; struck Jones with his whip. In re-
turn, Jones cut Irving viciously about the
face and neck. preventing Corinne winning
the race. Ivercauld was disqualified and
placed last, Corinne getting first money.
Jones was fined and suspended for two
weeks.
Six furlongs-P. Rock won, Iongbrock
second, Lew Carlisle third. Time, l:15A.
One mile--Royal Flush won, Ormonde
second, Hazelhurst third. Time, 1:42N.
Five furlongs-Addie won, German SEC
ond. Minnie Il. third. Time, 1:O211a.
Nine furlongs-Mary MCGOWAN won,
Long Light second, May Queen third.
Time, 1853.
Five furlongs-Corinne won, Zantippe
second, Bloodhound third. Time, 1:O3M.
Six furlongs-Fan King won, Mandolin
second, Roley Boley third. Time, 1:15A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
THE RACE FOR HOMES.

Lively Times Expected in tho Oklahoma
Country Next Tuesday.
GUTHRIE, /. T., Sept. 19.-The excitement
has grown hourly greater among the poo
pie who will make race for homes on the
Indian lands next Tuesday. There are
several causes for the exoitement, chief
among them being tho large number of
negroes who have gathered by hundreds ut
Lsngston. Oklahoma, ,the negro colony, and
who intend to move en-masse upon the
Cimarron valley, the best, perhapsy of all
the new lands, and settle there to the ex-
clusion Of ali other settlers. Many white
settlers, among them number OF des-
psrate and interruptions cowboys, object to
the neQro's plans and will take desperate
chances to pre-empt choice claims IN the
very face Of the negro hosts. The most
desperate say they will oppose by force the
ley. Cooler heads. however, know that the
race will be to the swift, no matter what his
color, If the negroes get there first, the
land is theirs. If the whites outrun the
negroes, the latter must look elsewhere for
claims.
hatred Of the Indians for the negro.
The Sac and Fox claim their lands
were sold to the government under a
distinct agreement that they were
to be opened to white settlement" The
Cimarron valley includes a portion OF their
lands, and between hostile Indians and
desperate cowboys the negroes are having
an exciting time of it. Still another cause
for exeitement is the uncertainty as to just
what lands may be claimed by the ordinary
settler. A settler may make successful
race for certain section of land, and may
claim it, but when he goes to the land Office
to file his claim he may find he has claimed
an Indians allotment or an old soldiers
pre-smption.
The land Office here is beseiged by veter-
ans or their representatives. They have
formed long line. which stretches from
the door for three or four squares. In line
are several old soldiers and many specula-
tors who have purchased for tritiing sum
the declatory statements of old soldiers,
and who sell them to the highest bidder.
Other have taken places in the line simply
to sell them to some less fortunate person.
Out on the border there is little excitement;
it is restless expectancy there. People
nre camped in prairie schooners, tents and
brush huts for the most part, but many
have no covering but q blanket, with the
sod for bed.
The secretary of the interior has instruct
ed the registrars and receivers of the land
offices at Oklahoma City ard Guthrie that
the words white settlement" in the Sac
and Fox agreement does not refer to color,
but means persons duly qualified under the
laws of the United States without regard
to color may make settlement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
THE BRAKES DID NOT WORK.
Five People Killed and n Number Injured
in RailrOad Smashup In Idaho.

Five People Killed and Number Injured
in a Railroad smashup In Idaho.
PocATELLo, Sept. 19.-A disastrous wreck
occurred at four O'Clock p. m. yesterday on
the Union Pacific at Portneuf station. six
miles from Pocatello. Passenger trains
Nos l and Q collided, killing five men and
seriously injuring several others. The
killed are: l.. Weidemeyer, mail clerk.
and four Indians from Fort Hall reserya-
ton. Tho insued ero: Engineer Charles
Hoyt, Chris. Mackenzie p. p. Gunderson.
Mail Clerk Lyons, two tramp and squaw.
Mail Clerk Lyons will probably recover.
The two trains had orders TO pass each other
at Portneuf station. While one was wait
ing the other crashed into it at u high rate
OF speed. 1t was impossible to stop, as the
air brakes would not work, The engines
and mail cars were piled up in heap. The
engineers and fremen, with the exception
of Hoyt, one Of the engineers. escaped un-
injured. He had a shoulder-blad broken.
Tho coroner's jury attaches no blame tt
anybody. None Of the passengers were in
iured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
On the Cincinnati Course,

CINCINNATI. Sept. 19.-Track very fast.
In the fifth Miss Hera Hurt was SO badly
hurt about the postern joint of her left
foreleg that she will probably never run
One mile and twenty yards-Tenor won,
Cashier second, Bramblett third. Time,
-Four and half furlongs-Lou Dudley
won, Sallie Taylor second, Gretchma third.
Time, :561ss.
Free handicap-Prince Fortunatus won,
DR.. Nave second, Business third. Time,
One mile-Nina Archer won, Princess
Limo second, Palisador third. Time.
1:41A.
Free handicap, five furlongs Breeze
won, Frank Kinney second, Milo third.
Time, 1:021S.
-Four and half furlongs-American Lady
won, Penniless second, Orville third. Time,
:55s4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
Seven Lives We're Lost,

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Seven lives we're lost
in last nights tenement house fire. instead
of five, as reported at first. Their names
are John Halk, mechanic, aged As; his wife,
aged AZ, and their three children, Annie,
aged Is; John, aged II. and James, aged
eight; Abbio Burns, aged IL, and a woman,
name unknown. Cynthia Schalk. aged IL,
the only surviving member of her family,
who was overcome with smoke. II is thought
cannot recover. The fire is thought to have
originated from the bakery in the rear.
The financial loss is small.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
Another Sensation in the Affairs Of
the Much Talked About Ger
trude Potter.
United Again Yesterday to the
Son of a Prominent Eastern
Railway Official.
1t Now Develops That She Was Already n
Wife Whom She Became tho
Bride Of George Rust.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.--Another social sensa-
tion, to which Miss Gertrude w. Potter,
daughter OF q. w. Potter, the millionaire
president of the Illinois Steel company, is
a party, devsloped this afternoon. At the
residence of her parents in the Virginia
apartment house to-day she was married to
julius Clark Daniels, of New York City.
The groom is the son of George H. Daniels.
general passenger and ticket agent OF the
New York Central road. The bride and
groom left for the east this afternoon.
The wedding adds another sensation to
the recent DEVELOPMENTS concerning Miss
Potter. Following the announcement OF
her secret divorce from E. Lee Rust, the
son Of the wealthy Eau Claire, Wis, lum-
herman, the other day, comes to-day's
wedding. An authorized statement made
for the family this afternoon, adds here
tofore unknown feature to the affair. Tho
statement says: December 81, 1883,
Julius Clark Daniels secured q license in
Chicago under the name of Julius Clark to
marry Gertrude Whiting Potter, under the
name OF Gertrude White. The couple were
married the first of January, 1890, by Rev.
r. A. John, pastor of ST. Paurs church,
Chicago. The parties continued to live at
their respective homes. Subsequently Miss
Potter submitted to legal counsel the ques-
tion of the validity of her marriage with
Daniels, and was advised and believed such
marriage invalid. They then informed f.
Lee Rust of the ceremony performed be-
tween herself and Daniels, and of her sub
seausnt advice thereon. Thereupon both
parties, believing they had the right to do
so, ceremony of marriage was performed
June last at Lake Geneva, Wis.,, by Rev.
M. j. Ward. Both the ceremonies were
secret and unknown to the parents of any
of the parties concerned. The ceremony
of June 6 was first made known to the
parents by its publication some days ago.
At that time they were also informed OF the
previous ceremony with Daniels"
The statement then gives the details Of
the suit for and the decree of the annul-
uent Of the marriage with young Rust 9
few days ago by Judge Horton, and con.
cludes as follows: 'There was no actual
necessity for any court decree annulling tht
marriage, which in fact was void. but ths
decree was secured for the reason that tht
interests Of all concerned made it proper
under the circumstances stated"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
BACCARAT IN DAKOTA.

Our Neighbors Initiating tho Prince of
Wales In His Gaming Proclivities.
PIERRE, Sept. 19.--Pierre is now enjoying
the notoriety of having baccarat scandal,
in which number of prominent merchants
and county and CITY officials are impli-
Gated. Thursday evening the game
was raided by the police, who cap
tured number of the players. among
whom were county official, q city official,
a doctor and II prominent merchant. They
we're acquitted on account Of their promi-
nencc. The persons arrested have made
affidavit that at different times they have
seen the mayor, two aldermen and the chief
Of police playing baccarat and drinking
beer, and demand that said officials be pros
eCuted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
Races at Gravescnd,

GRAvEsEND, Sept 19.-Track fast.
Six furlongs-C Chesapeake won, g. W.
Cook second. Tormentor third. Time.
1:151a.
One mile-Madstone and Home ran a
dead heat, Dalzyrian third. Time, 1:4211aa.
(Pnrse divided.)
Two-year-old fillies, six furlongs-York-
Vile Belle won, Cokona Filly second, EN-
ma Primrose third. Time. 1:15l5.
Mile and ne-quarter-Tenny won, Rey
Del Rey second, Kingston third. Time,
2:0914.
Five and one-half furlongs-Actor won,
Central second, Harlem third. Time, 1:09111.
Six furlongs-St. Charles won, Lord Harry
second, Soho third. Time, 1:15}}9.
Six furlongs-Sir George won, Luray sec
ond, Gold Stop third. Time, lib.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
Butterflies that Isathe.

According to the Victoria Naturalist the
butterflies of Australia are in the habit of
bathing. An observer says he saw butter
fly alight close to the water, into which it
backed until the whole of the body and the
lower part Of the hind legs were submerged.
the two fore-legs alone retaining their hold
on the dry land. After remaining in this
position for something like half u minute it
fiew away, apparently refreshed. In one
instance no less than four of the creatures
were seen doing the same thing within a
space Of not more than three yards. 10
make sure that there was no deception sew
eral were seized as they rose from the water
and the body and lower edges of the rear
wings were found to be wet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
1t All Depended.

"Now, want to know how long 1t will be
before get an answer to this letter." de-
mandsd young lady, with tell-tale
blush, at the postofiice yesterday, as she
handed one of Col. Sexton's young men a
communication addressed to her lover.
"That depends" said the official, reflect
ixely. "If he's in jail they only let 'em
write once week, and In some places only
once a month. on Sundays. II he's dead
broke he'll have to wait until he earns the
price of stamp, and I have no data on
which to base an opinion Of his earning
capacities: i he's III IN bed he may feel
to a cold, disinterested third person, and
II it's small pox they won't let him write al
ali. Then again, If he's got new girl
She didn't wait for the clerk to complete
his catalogue Of contingencies. Inter
Ooenn. J@' & I4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
BASE BALL.

The Homo Club Mentioned First In the
Record Here Printed.
ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
st. Louis 6, Washington 4.
Columbus 8, Baltimore 2.
Milwaukee s, Boston 9.
Athletics 8, Louisville 12.
LEAGUE CLUBS.
New York 8. Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati s. Second
game, Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati
Brooklyn 6, Cleveland I.
Boston II, Pittsburg 8. Second game,
Boston III, Pittsburg 2.