davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06
AerueKNm

Te nlghi a. sh&a sse GAea again n
hsr historical pay, Josephine, =
drama, ~kseA ga aoeeant II Is hlsssa-
soAl eorrvS,asss has prosea Invaluable
II the actress Ia every seI.se- tae pro
aacEoa w2s iast seAsgsu received VIII
great favor Mllsam Harris ST. PLAYS
Aapoleens ana las uake-np and moll-
aert0l resemblance II TIE great cap
ora has oeen matter of tasorAlas
comment from one ena of the eeantry
70 tie other. kheAs engagement in
eludes tonlghs, tomoFros afternoon
and evening,
TIE Louise dempsey haFiesqas Con-
psny = said 30 be = stroag argaalAat4oa.
Manager Smith has with considerable
efi0rf and expense secured theas FOR his
xreIty NateTloo-sl. shealef next week
1hey MI present two barlesqaes, .ihe
Nel4cd Prophet. anlch opens the pr0-
gram, aud The Devil ln paris." which
concludes H. There l. also an ''olio, =
winch oilers xamora, louise Dempsey,
Peters and Wyatt. quartet of skirt
dancers, led by Miss Iallsei, graceful
dancer, aud several other spocsalues
The company Is engaged 10 play al
smiths Opera House al Of nent week.
The sale Of seats Is now IN order for
II nder the GasllgEi," the next atlrao-
ton due al kedmond's To the old
theateF patron II Is not necessary 20
give any advance explanation ~ this
ola play which truly SPEAKS and illns-
trates phases, happily and unfortunate.
IA Gotham.
Walter lsine, who j. the "Farmer
Allen IN Dora" which Nill Ia pre-
scented az Powers next Tuesday and
"Wednesday evenings IN aid OF tie
Emerson Home. j well known a. an
amateur Of more than ordinary ability
having had several years experience IA
directing and playing leading parts ia
an organ zatsOn IN Duca. y. y. before
coming 10 thls cliy 10 reside. HIS pan
tomlae work and recitation "Spartlcus
10 the Gladiator" IN Ben Hur" won
him many admirers, and h.s recitation
of The Curse OF Regulus" Al the Elks'
social session and again 81 the Mantell
reception has increased the number.
The company playing al Redmond's S
tins week. played wild west drama,
entitled "kontucky Bill" yesterday
afternoon and evening 10 good busi-
ness. This play VIII be repeated to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06


fel'ee eaars made faint ef0rs al
activity yesterday ana hauled tsiare Il
ief II Aids, WHITE Gna black, charged
VITA ga 81 ease net feana "a the tlan-
ary and whish \. 2 Alien svers i act
teand "a she criminal stAtasns of ANY
nat.an, oisasEea ~ haghAToas. slnos ahs
foundation 81 ihs world.
foiles aud eoan n l,e impartial
ana n u feoeeat tle facts as t.sey O.
earsoa and will leave ihe lnlersnoes u
Re drawn ~ an nteaigent punhe az
tie four Young men whose names ale
heFeunso annexed, two are Atrso&ns
anu twe are partially af ths Caaoass.aa
race. 90 vi, namely: Ray Wallace,
eseofge Holman. Herman brown ana
George iAllaman. 1hese four young
mea wanted 10 SO 10 the show al Roo-
mond's Wednesday night, bat upon
sang np their several pilcs, Il Was
found tilst the totas resources of the
grand aggregation were las sunelent,
aud only sufficient, 81 pare base one
assns Nay - the peanut gallery. A
fttn man here pat in al appearance
aud said De thought he coald work the
entire shooting match IA for tea cents.
Hs scheme was a. take the whole con
trlhntion box aud taaldy purchase =
ticket for one. Then he woaid 81 np
the skyiights of the theaier aud slsig
open the avenues 81 the Are-escape
for the accommodation 90 ail thc resi-
Of the crowd. ine caon thai wofSca
this bright scheme w0uid have Sol no
iair show with a phrenologist. II
bias sness, lah.ai development, dental
anatomy, capillary kiuksness, and
crau4al conformation, ali Indicated the
absolute pureaess Of his blood such as
b, r bat hls head goes up behind and
comes down Ia front ln way suggest
lyo ot anything but cunning. Yet
SanlbO tsoOden ls sharp one, al the
same, snd his schemes wonia hake
worked perfectly IA Central Africa.
But 10 cut Il short. the management
got onto Il and tad the gang taken 20
headquarters.
They were arralened IN police court
on the charge of disorderiy conduct.
Their attorney, y. 4. Allen, moved 10
'quash" the Indictment on the ground
that the ordinance and the ofienso a.
specified did not correspond. But MT.
Carroll stuck IN hls oar aud spoiled Mr..
Aliens argument. The court held that
the complaint was good ''for the pur-
poses OF tins case" SO the whole gang,
except Gooden, will be tried tomorrow
for disorderly conduct.
Robert Kew was IN court lie ls the
brother of the celebrated Kew broi here
Some testimony 10 show that Robert
stole PAR of shoes Was taken, ana
then the case was adjourned 10 await
the appearance Of a SICK witness, 10 sat
urday.
Charles Stevens, accused of thump-
ing hls wife, was let of on a suspended
sentence, after he had paid costs of
1885.
Frank Parish was drunk and did not
deny IL. lie paid $5.35. VIM. Smith
was both drunk and disoraerly, and
denied 'em both. lie will be tired Sat
urday.
The cases on call this morning are as
follows: Frank klump, bar obstruction;
Richard sprout, c. Lephraes, Fred
Wenstrs. larceny; Adoiph Meyer
schaum. assault and battery: John Pat
terson, obstruction of streets. This al
ternoon: Ed Johnson, larceny more than
SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

A memorial service commemoratlon
of the life and character of our late
comrade. William Tecumseh Sherman
and Admiral David Porter will be held
at the .Fountain-street Baptist Church,
on Sunday. March s. at 1870 a. IN.
Address by Rev. G.. W. Jackson. The
several G.. A. X. Posts will assemble at
their respective headquarters (In UNI
form as far ss possible. at Q O'Clock, a.
M, and march 10 Custer Post Hail,
where they will unite and proceed to
the church. The Woman's Relief Corps.
Sons OF Veterans and state militia are
invited to join with Us IN "Perpetuatng
the name aud history of our Nations
dead"
JoHv G. KLYx,
Commander Custer Post, No. s.
j. SMITH.
Commander Champlin Post, No. %.
". T. JOHNSTON.
Commander A. b. Watson Post, No.
cQ5
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

NERVOUS DEBILITY. NERVOUS
Ne4susss, res4iLalg isoia early lEdls-
cEezs0as aad exesssses os Hannooa. oseE.
HoEk Il TIE tFa.a. mpgoqsF treatment
81 ,oH.e other Diseases. improper use II
instruments a ex4asazt.Ons AID treat
meet of some Ot8er disease :. hereditary
weakness. etc, e4Hs.ng lost manhood
lglPoteaey, baEsenness, lnah.h&y 10 col
leel .asas OK remember a wuFd daFDg
coHgrFs.at tiou. m4klug tae sufferer lose
ceunuence n every 0ae. even himself
causing continual worry and anxiety
afout troubles that never come; some
tlmes causing Epilepsy, often causing
insanity, ons form of Deainess. PaFsl-
yslss Nervousness AMI Heart Disease
inability - conduct business. etc.
THIS disease. with al is c0mpliea-
tons. : alEays cured - Dr : Clay
Todd, Is North Divlson-st.. Wenhanl
block, rooms I, 3 and 4. Grand Rapids,
Mich. Call Immediately.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

I have taken on consignment a stock
Of iewelry, taken on chattel mortgage.
which viii sell at pubic auction, com.
.nencIng Saturday, March 2, at 10
O'Clock q. m. At - Monroe-st fCori.
Knott q Cos old store, and conHnu-
ing for thirty days. stock consists of
ladies' and gents solid god and flied
case watches. diamonds. ieueirv.
sslver-plsted wsre. marble clocks. etc.
sales ~ TO .. m. and ,. m: also
private sslss- Ladies ssp~cally ia
vlted. A. L. HsTT..
City Auctonesr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06
PEACE TO RAMPANT.
The Council Will Conciiiate With the
Cable Company.


Cable Company.
The council will meet in special ses-
sion this evening TO further consider the
request of the recently consolidated
railway companies for new franchise.
The sever feeling engendered against
the corporation for their disregard of
aldermanic delicacy In abandoning the
North Ottawa cable line without the
councils permission has gone down
like the waters of the raging Grand
river, and the olive branch is rampant.
Both sides are now confident that the
question can be amicably settled. A
few minor differences may occur, but
no serious ones will be met Thereon
a line Is so closely paralleled by another
as to make il impossible for either 10 be
a financial success. The aldermen say
that they will permit dIscontInuance
on one, provided more rapid service il
promised upon the other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

The following bBrfsl permits were -
sBed yesterday; Alexander Bake, ssl
geferson-sve., wsrssn7us, Falo Austin,
rouuty farm, old sgs: Allie FredrIck,
e. wxrlar 81. alTlhtbeT1s. Guunerun5a
Trvka. 20 H1sEegOn-st.. inaD9fs1f1;
Issr1ns MeYr field, ~ Turnes-st,
aIssecsesIs. wAharn Beoke1. T. =. A.
Horne. exnsustl0n frgn sarrsosi oisera~
tson, Chsfi11ts DAVIDSON. + 5efersup-
ave, 6sslrBoss snd disease OF LIVER.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

yscot wo.f. gr.. treasurer 81 Byrun.
made hss settlement n fua vith
Cobntr Treasurer ssstsbSns yesterday.
Fsvfysg t<lsz1ce Of sss.gs John RI
Hrszst. OF kergsnnes. pad "A z ,2ez -.
Cfssrfes T.. ~fevezs. f,f Sspfyn. tyssd q
tss.s7. TIE treasurer of wslksT q srsrre
+. Hoxs5ozs, ssss made . seEslemeat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

We have few hundred pounds of
good, genuine maple sugar left over
from last season for sale at 10 cents per
pound, and some good dark sugar
cheaper. y. s. HARRIS,
525 and 527 South Divlsion-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06
MnrrIARa Llceuas,s.

The following is list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence when outside the city and
ages of the parties Ages
Sherman G.. Charo. Julia J. Lamoreux.
LakeyieW. .21-1T
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

A few choice pattern suits left at
prices to close ont.
NoIGT, ,HERroLsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06
LIZ Witt

TIE Waller Cssv Ming C0narxnv has
no resr n the manufacture e soaf
Its products are n great aennsad. ard
esDecsAA-y sas L..y u a4xs. Iry A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

lac Ss~sfksa o. ~ $500 -. Severe sses-
s<ns ses ssztrz ga. Frtcs ezss = resSs-
g-s ukere y6a go yas 80 sgays fae Or
nzzz 6<Nnsk Ss<1z eoaTsassnsAy. - tss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

CsneFs hair plsids and sGjtings are
al the rage taIs spring. A complete
Inc And correct rrees at
Xrre~- HxrpnT sHFssTFz z C.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
Arrivals at The Helena.
THE MARK ETS.

The purchasing public appreciates our fforts
New England Shoe store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
Tho Italian Government Occupying
Itself systematically In tho
Next rspai conolave.
Cardinals, However, say They no
Longer Accept the Veto OF
MonArehss
0ibtssns. ~ America, s~~vionsiy Considered
fur Peters tls~atss-sKrstou's Thermi.
dor Esaiies n t'arlsiam lstst.

copyright. ts9i, Nnw York Associated I'ress.
RoNh, Jan. ~. fine vatican Inns been I'D
vised TINT tho Italian government In occu
plying itself automatically regarding thq
SUCCESSOR Of Pope Loo, IN order 10 prevent
tho election Of 4 pope unfavorablc to Off.
uinl Italy and favorable ~ France. Pre-
nfier Crispi will cndonvor 10 demonstrate
to the triple alliance TINT In view Of the
hostile spirit which exists In high quarters
IL ID 10 the interest Of the allied cabinets 10
prepare for tho coming soa5iavr. Every
ope, however, Mt the vatican appears serene,
partly because the pope still enjoys perfect
health and again because the sacred college
can, in case Of necessity. meet elsewhere
than In Rome. III conversation a highly
placed parsonage said tho time had passed
when cardinals accept the veto OF
archs. Absolute liberty will henceforth be
the principle on which the conclaye will
work. Tho parsonage in question said it
was difficult to determine the probabilities
Of the next conclave. Various candidates
have been mentioned, but none decided
upon. Under extraordinary conditions.
II the conclave should be held abroad and
in the midst Of European complications, IL
10 to be presumed that the cardinals would
choose a neutral foreign pope, for example,
Manning, OF England; Gibbons, of America;
or Malinci. Again, it is to be borne in mind,
he said, that foreign cardinals ere long will
form a majority in the sacred college.
With the developments OF Christianity, the
church sees moro cardinals Ill America,
Australia, Canada, China. Africa, and this
will modify essentially the conditions of
the papacy. Further, if the world is to be-
come Komanized, it is necessary that the
papacy should become universal. From
this it is evident that the pope can no longer
be exclusively Italian. Manning and Glib
bons have especially gained in ecclesiastical
opinion during these latter times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
STOCKS.

STOCKS
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-Lcad quiet; domestic,
S4.321a.
In the forenoon the stock market was active,
strong, but underwent a change in the afternoon
ana the downward movement continued until
the ciose. which was active and weak at about
the lowest Prices as q rule. he market declines
tonight are Burlington "a, Rock Island Ia. and
Union Pacific /, while sue ar certificates are I'M 2.
and Pacific Mail IA.
Goyernments-Steady.
Petroleum-Uni closed February 75c.
Money on call easy. closed at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5a7A. Sterling
exchange steady, sixty-dny bills. S4SiA64. IS; de-
mand, S4o7A@4, 87h.
Government bonds - as. 100; AIS. 1oa.
Northern Pacific, 231s: preferred. 71s; Oregon
Improvement. 2ia; Oregon Navigation, 10; Short
Line %; Union Pacific, 43Ha.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Jan. Is. Cattle-Receipts. IL O0o.
steers, "a 75a5.60. cows, 81 1902 so; stochers,
S2.25Ft BIS.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. fairly active, lower.
6ns.50. ~
Sheep-Receipts. II 600. active. steady: natives.
Sf.DDni- 80; Westerns, y425@4 90: Texans, 1885
W4.60.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Jan, e. Closing Wheat-steady:
cash, 9i14u &c: May. Sic.
Confirm: cash. 4gEc: May, 52ssM52I.c.
Oats STEADY; cash. 4lc; May, 45Am45Lsc.
Barley Slow: 75n TIC.
Pork-firm; cash. 80 62H; May, SIC. 12t..
Lard.firm cash. So .671s: May. S. .U5.
shoulders-S!.05n4 10.
Short lear-SI.9g@a go,
Short ribs-S4. 500 1 .D5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
IRRlOAIiON rnn rnnrEAI.


1882
tiNhs rsrieeted fsr ttsrssIns slma chs Va
fskH t"sUUNHyss sssspsnm,
Mention ~as mnte ssu.a wuuhs ssp I,
tileau esin'anH ~ ths fatmntipn Ut u eem
parry 10 Ie knewn ~ TIM isasska itesersat
and NavisHtiun esns,s#as, ut which MI, v
H. Hufiun, " itis city, nna 4. Y. tsgp#
eafen, n weIt aaewn Hivii auntAeet, Wsft
Tho %pfenaten. The phissl III ahe ru,n
uans. M before atated. n III Sselaim htsunl
| tGsAn Antes ~ lwuah land t0s farming jsar.
teses, .hla company proposing ~ furnish
The ~staf. This land HRS North ~ this t0wH
~ ttssftenu between the tutuH and Muddy
rivers. 1ilsse gentlemen suceerted IN IN.
terestius Mr.. =, W ieIlam. " New Narh.
III tho enterprise and thai gentleman mr.
rived IN Montana n lev days ago, Ihu w.
suit ~ hts visit III Tint te hrs examined
and approved ut the Eureka systetn ami
Yesterday took ~ tho com pany'a iHsfiua ~
TINT they nov have iiie iIeesnsHfy fnttls 10
specially garry out their project.
M. Pellnm IL president. " iiutif. bsnking
Institutions, president ~ y blk loan nnu
trust company and IL heavily Interested IN
other irrigation enterprises. principally In
Kansas. lae Inns great expectations uf
Montnna'a future from n farming stand
point. believes tnat nearly every. sore can
be brought under cultivation by. n sys.
tenn III. reservoirs and canHIH. NJ Montana
Ia abnndantly supplied with rivers and
streams now running to wnste, and no
promises 10 become largely Interested Ia
that direction.
Mr.. Bnuscaren has been appointed chief
engineer Of the concern and says that Jon.
tracts for constructing tho bitches and canal
will be let m soon ~ tho necessary surveys
and other preliminaries are made and OK
pect ia be in u position To sell water rights
by August 1si. Tho Eureka company does
not own my land and the business will DO
sol ely that of selling water to farmers, who
can take mp the land under government
regulations.
MIR. W. A. Haven, the we'll known engi-
neer has been appointed consulting engineer
for the New York people. The company's
reservoir, Mr.. Bouscartn says. has a capac-
ity OF 1900, co., 600 gallons of water, which
will be conducted to the ranch land by an
system of bitches embracing an
area fifteen miles long and eighteen miles
.."."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
Pc RSONAL.

Hon. w. b. Stevens, United States attor-
ney for South Dakota is in Helena.
Harry Woolrich. the we'll known sport. re-
turned from Butte yesterday but goes back
again this morning.
j. L. Quigley, sheriff of Deer Lodgs
county. John Beiienberg and Tom McTsgue
are among yesterdays arrivals from the
College burg.
Richard Jockey, the Duke of Last Chance
and probable republican nominee for
mayor at the spring election, leaves for the
coast to-day. He will visit the Puget Sound
cities and will spend some time in Califor-
MIA.
Yesterday's departures via Northern Pa
cific: E.E. Jones, NJ. Stongman, Duluth,
Mimi: Dan Mckay, New Glasgow, N. S.;
u. MiIlerman, Mrs. z. MilIerman. st.
Paul: W.. +. Chamberlain, Minneapolis;
Geo. Slocum, Madison, Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
TUMULT IN A
The Production of Sardou's Thermid0r
Stirs Up h Keactionisfs.

The Production of SardOn's Thermid0r
Stirs Up the Keactionisfs.
PARIS. Jan. 2S.-After the second per-
Torrance of Sardou's Thermidor Monday
night there was a riot in the streets near
the theater, caused by the disorderly con-
duct Of some extreme partisans of the rev.
~olution, who we're elected from the theater.
They Kissed the audience as it left the the
alter and shouted, ''down with ~Sardou,'
and 'slonR live the republic In the
streets a free fight followed between the ex-
tremists and the police, and it WAS difficult
for the audience to disperse. A number of
arrests we're made. More violent scenes
were expected tonight, but the play was
Withdrawn. The rising of the curtain was
the signal for violent rival cries of 'vlve
lie Thermidor," "Thermidor," etc. The
tumult increased in violence until
the younger Coquelin stepped be-
fore the curtain and said he was
compelled to announce that the perform
ance would proceed no further and that the
ticket money would be returned. The au-
dience departed greatly excited. but no
serious disorder ensued. The theatre loses
dition to the cost Of mounting the play.
in connection with the matter Reinach
will question the government in the depu-
ties, whether it intends to insure order
without detriment to liberty in dramatic
acting. The secretaries of the Theatre
Franchise and the company met late Tues
day evening to consider the situation, CO.
quelin talked of %reslgning.
On hearing of the reception accorded
Thermidor, a party of r~eactionists over
turned the statue of Danton, leader in the
French revolution. which stood in his
birthplace. They did not deface the statue
but affixed to the pedestal a placard bearing
the inscription Rooms to let" Minister
Constants at first decided to protect Their
midor, but after the minister consulted
with the project of police it was decided to
prohibit the performance. Much indigna-
tion is expressed at the government for
giving way to a group of socialist fanatics.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Thomas Cruise, M. Sands.
y. :. Huntley. A. X Prescott,
A. J. Davidson, Moses Morris!
L.. ii. hersnfield. Aaron Hershtield.
J. Switzer.
First-elass City. County and State Securitics
bought and soil.
Exchange issued on the primo pal cities of tho
United States and Europe. Transfers
OF money made by telegraph.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended TO.
Boxes for rent at reasonable prices in one of tba
best constru cted fire and burglar proof
Safe Deposit Vaults in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

James Blake has conveyed to Eugene s.
French lot 16, block X, Blake addition, for
S1,100.
Charles Cooper, a native of England,
was admitted to citizenship by the district
court yesterday.
The Woman's Protective union has been
incorporated by Nj. E. Cosgrove, M. T..
Walsh and Sally Emery.
John Zeigler did not appear for trial yes
terday and Marshal Cronin has been order
ed to bring him to court to-day.
The owner of the notorious old hospital
has notified Marshal Cronin that hi will re-
quest the Objectionable tenants to move
out.
The Junior Cotillion class will p~ostpone
their dance until further notice ON accoun,
OF the opera Pinafore, Friday evening, Jan.
utry 30.
Col. Hundley has given Crawford d Stat.
ford three two-year-old Red Boy colts tc
train. The youngsters are now at the fair
grounds.
The meeting of the Hendricks Democratic
club last night was postponed until next
Saturday evening, when business matters
will be considered.
The Capitol gambling house had it's last
run last night. The reason the proprietors
give for closing up is that there is no pamb-
ling money in the town.
w. ID. Weir dislocated his hip last FRIDAY
by falling on some ice in his yard. He is
now feeling a little better. but will be con-
tined to his bed for a month or more.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will hold Il sociable this evening at the
home of Mrs. c. Evans, corner Benton av-
enue and Lawrence street. A cordial inyi-
tation is given to all.
The Z. d |. company closed their engage
ment yesterday with a big matinee and left
nj 100 IN the eyening via the Northern Pa
cific for Duluth. Their business in the
northwest has been immense.
Since the death of f.. j. Rowe, who was
judge of the moot court. the members have
taken but little interest in it's success,
Several meeting have been held, at which
were q few members. Mr.. Paul Dogge,
who takes considerable interest in the mat,
ter, suggests that the old members of the
court meet in Judge Fleischer's office next
Monday evening and form a debating club.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
HELENA IN BRIEF.

:yackson'smusic store. Bailey BLOCK.
Dinner from u to 5 at this Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss NeaQle'a 113
Clark street.
S%chlappi, the artistic piano tuner.
James W. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
Will Arrive To-day.

The following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Northern Pacific:
Sister Mary Martha, Mary of the Apnun-
citation, Mary of st. Olympia. Mr.. FL M.
Toppin, +. NJ. James, j. F. Lavoie, B. Sha-
Ter. r.. G~illasbia, L. H. Brown, Mr.. J.. I'M
mel ard wife, C. p. Webb. L. M. Holden.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
Attention, Daughters of Kebeka, .

AuteHI1OH, ~DAughters OF Kehekah!
There will be q special meeting of
Naomi's lodge, Daughters of Rebekah,
this Thursday evening. at 1870 o'clock,
for the purpose of comforting degrees, and
other business that NAV come before it.
o. c.. KIRKwALp, Secy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
NOTICE TO OREDl1Ohs-EsTATE I

NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
~ Edwin ]. Rowe, deceased.
Notice is hereby given By the undersigned, adj
ministrator OF ths estate Of Edwin J. Kowsi
deceased, to the creditors Of. and all per.
sons. having claims against the raid deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within
five months after the first publication OF this
notice, TO the said administrator at the Office
occupied by J H. Shober. In. Helena CITY.
the busines n OF said estate In the county Of Iewis
and Clarke. FREDERICK III. ROWE
Administrator OF Edwin j. Rowe, decssseG
Dated Jan. ~. A. D. 1884.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-28
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
The Annual Session Held Friday
Night and Prof. A. j. Smith
Reelected.

The school board held its regular
annual meeting Friday night and
name Superintendent Smith as his own
successor for the ensuing year. The
annual selection of teachers for the
public schools will be made on Friday
May 18th, but all applications must
be in by the 10th of that mouth.
The annual commencement of the
High school will be held at the opera
house May 21st while the exercises of
the Lincoln school will be held at the
jackson N. E. church May 22d.
The usual bills and the pay roll
were ordered paid.