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

trunk left entirely in It's natural state,
except for having the bark stripped off
the typical japanese ceiling support even
IL the mikado'S palace.
That January day when we first re-
newed our acquaintance in Japan il had
the blue and white porcelain pot, with a
dwarf double blossomed plum tree flow
ering IN it-as every japanese house,
however humble. has at New Years
tide. Sir Edwin pushed aside another
panel and took ne into lis bedroom-an
utterly Japanese room except for the
camp wash hand stand in one cor
ner. and tho blazer. court sword and
trousers hanging from rack. 1t
contained nothing else except two Of
tbs little Japanese chests of drawers
made in white wood bound with black
iron work, aud futon bed-one quilt,
or futon, for him to lie on. one t, 60
over him, and ono of the little boot
srraper japanese pillows for the head TO
rest on which had erlauated Light of
the World" and Light Of Asia" This
was the only room of the four which had
three. with which the japanese not only
carpet their housekeeping them a.
clean as newly fallen snow-but reckon
their area-a six mat room. an eight mat
room, and so on. Miss Arnold's bed
room and bed were perfectly Philistine
and comfortable-on the European plan.
| had almost forgotten the garden
one Of the so called japanese gardens
Gmitated from China)-with its flower
ing plums, cherries, irises and azaleas,
its fantastic rock work, for which the
japanese pay such e1travagant prices,
its artificial Fujiyama commanding a
view Of the real Fuji lifting a peerless,
snow cloaked cone 1900 feet up into
the clouds more than fifty miles away,
its trained or tortured fir trees and its
stone votive-lanterns-Is Here,
except when he was writing the mag
niicent passage in which he compares
Mary Magdalene with the sleeping, snow
crowned volcano "a passage written
actually at the foot Of Fujiyama-Sir
Edwin walked when he was thinking
out "The Light of the World here he
received tho "best inteilects" in Toxic,
japanese or western. and here he used
to organize delightful kite flying parties.
1t is a pleasant idyll in my life to have
seen one OF the great poets of this cent
ury in the picturesque oriental home in
which he luxuriated through the one
lotus year OF laborious life, and was
delivered of one of his greatest poems.
DOUGLAS SLADEN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

rohins it ia hIa mind for twelve years.
ilge3 fnr the moment 80 arrive when
D., couli strip the editorial harness of
his pes s-slls and lst hiIa soar, and at last
u c-une, is Japan, and IA very few
months tic great poeiA stood on paper
perfected
IL i Got probable that be went 10
japan with any idea % writing t.is
ps'tm there Probably ne went 20 col
beet local color ia the Land os the Rising
sua hitherto un-xplolted by Anglo
sax0n poets, expecting 10 give the world
= japanese sister poem u The Light Of
ASIA ius,ead of tnis great Light Of
the World. Bat ths poetic impulse
was too strong for him. and once in
japan. enjoying the medi;ative ease II
that lotus land he could bat sing his
Light OF the World.
What was u like. this japanese home
IN which tae great poem wss born? The
Ideal Og a japanese home adapted TO the
Sis qua noas Of EnglIsa hfe--what
have called elsewhere "a sort OF raodus
vivendi between Europe and Asia"
IL was veritable japanese honse-a
frame with sliding shutters instead of
walls Bat these shutters (shojD were
made of wood aad glass. instead of paper
outside. thoush inside all the rooms weTe
divided from each other simply by slid
ing paper pamela
The house Is tenanted usually by
Gen. Palmer. N English engineer Off
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Alexandria. E.gypt.

A very interesting field for investiya-
ton at Alexandria has been found in the
remains OF the Christian churches, tombs
and catacombs Of the early years Of
Christianity. The most startling feat
ures are that the Virgin is seldom re-
ferrcd TO, and then only as n mere WON
an of no Importance. and that Christ is
regarded chiefly from the human and
not the divine side. He has no halo
about his head. and Is devoid of the
physical beauty which in after years
was given to him by the painters and
sculptors Of Christeudom- Were it not
for the numbeFless initials and descrip
tive names it would DO impossible to
distinguish him from other figures.
The early Christians followed their
pagan neighbors very closely In funeral
ceremonies Death was the signal Of
feasting and not. ~ now, Of tears In
the burying grounds and catacombs
there were invariably two kinds Of rooms
in constant nae. The one was sct aside
fer social gatherings and the other for
frssernal hsnquets 50 called The former.
think. Is entirely extinct, while the lat
ter survives ia ths Irish wake. The
banquets were Hsore than ordinary meals.
II We are 10 judge from the number and
variety of tsblewsre found. II all the
plates and dishes wers used at = single
m~sl IL wonl1 have nsds . dinner Of
twenty or thirty coursea While IL 10
difscult 10 sell The number Of Wanda. il
Ia easy "a determine the kins1s from the
implements empioYesA Ths early Csrss-
tians IN she>e funeral feasss used winA
bread, fruits. meats. &c. ". ST.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

WHAT = tBs reason that = psysscssn
y q Izos snaexss coed tAiaz - hea hs
kRoss Ns VEL as be kness any talag
te2l tie article "a 9uesssoa Ass tesa
used foE years aud e = s.lasE.is fSni-
eass eGs because = . proprietary
naea seine they cry a down. There =
pot pEeseF fsE.on ease i IA sBs aTag
stoTS ln al th.s b8oxa land thai does nkst
no4o this sztas aTsleie. faerx are fes
u any physicisBs eho DO not preserln<
II. Ann yes wnea tie same sgticls =
made sa4 sold IN larger pack ages. ana
tie prses . 81 much eelow = paeserip-
ton thsg - where the snoe punches.
b0t there are physicians who are viii
Lax 70 endorse = good tang. ss the foi-
loving vii show.
have used quite extensively IN my
practice OF l4ooss's EHtrAetot Red Clover
Tor Indigestion. Constipation, Dyspep-
sls and Stomach Troables, With she
very test results. xad have found Il
worthy OF al and more than 10 claimed
for II. The only disappointment 10
physicians Is that it exeelss its recon-
mendaton
FIJI. KNAPP, NJ. D.,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

ll - kis dsn5zg rooxa- TA~ syysr cad
lie uaa1e k.s sslsty. axd - a. ars1aRsFY
szss Eo4s sa.s.s. slsu1s "a "a sEaaz-sfy
1nFaxy ehalx. As wrote k2e bs.l< 4 -
<raa< p>ssza TITS cad If tne rocsa "a
very Japanese. Eof Il hst th.~ 4oabls rv-
cszss ch1.s sst-rssEse ef the J-p@a-~-s ss~st
Shanzoer oEe- hAllf s4-l7d toko- EoFszs.
froua tne 6-t1sa t8as II ever LIS ulkaNlg
es1ls - sssy IA SAs hsa->s "a BED slczos
woslld - spread tAsss. tlss other eA4s4s
ds1s (slEaesea snelses;. from ss.e1 ssaslf
bsiag hasf a. sAs Iessl. hslS ~ 4loSAsf.
hAe an kngilsa sEila. Ia tbs tsko, E.5asa. :.
as al De- srsa frosa the cat. h.ags ons
II SaxeEasz1,>--sas Japanese piesaE-s r.
shiea are laoaD Dsed GA = reller Ike .
NAP. aad OF tbs aoor hSs Daily feie-
graph. ~ rexalsad Sar Edwin Ih4E - ~
igs editor
This guest ehaub~f is . Ensst delight
RAJ room albeit loag and narrow ss al
Engiish haii-for tie whole " ths shut
teTs GA the west side are glass, and
through them ths low saa Of the cloud
kss Japanoos winter hoods the room with
gLsry every suEses.
Push back = paper panel Ia any part
Of tas south side and YOU VIII 10 IN the
drawing FOn0ia2 charming room. with
European furniture. IL Is true, but other
wiss thoroughly japanese, with It's walls
Of sliding panels bslow and brown
plaster dado above framed tn the un-
painted AMI unvaFnished nrwOod. over
which SIR Edwin raves. its ceiling, too.
IS of this Same undistigured flrwoOd. sup
ported Ia the conteF by q guarded cherry
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

sfR EDWIN aRNOIp's HoCsE tND GARDEN.
.-apran ACCORDED 70 japanese employees
A g,.si deal of the tutoring consisted IN
teaching the girls Eaglish conversa-
ton while they playesl the national in-
ssr-,-rruss she koto. The biwa and the
sa.ni ssys-fo tae rreat English poet. who
hi come SO far 70 innpressionize IN ia
Pen
knew SIR Flwin before hs went 20
Jenan whea l irst went . can on
h., il TOXIC found him net whit al
t-ca-the sune iron gray man. power
fal IN bosiv. % match the handsome,
r,gvv~fai fsc. with its hsshy hair. which
,ropla rswvr givs ons The idea ~ be-
i,sr,ur 80 a man s. years osa--stTikIng
ly lisse Charles Dickens
Why. bow to you DO. SladenT' he
sai.l Who'd have thought II meeting
xan hsra. S,ss what Tva come al the
~ n Jaoan - be husyinz myself
.ho-s~ Ani then be led me- 0f ~ hts
ss,s.lv ansi showed rae--resa me rsrt -
his Light ef the World " nsn " ~ae
finished "A ox-rspisd three foiio mann
scripts. wrftsen n Sir Edwin's beautfful
handwriting. which = AZ clear "a print
AMI has sas h<aatitHi fire. curvss char
arse~sstis Il Oxford brei mea who havs
written mach 64r@ek
The hessilngs and eriphstas passaVes
here an tisssve were IN Ransn capitals
The rccra ia wtssch The Lfaas u the
vorii~ vas wrisspn vss tise efs'sst cham
ber 4 the Js-sss1e-e kas-r. ard she lower
rnsi - it SIR naw3n ased lit>rslly, fer hs
l. A. aonussseie zs AZ Ara.s. sr.z ae ns~s
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic of La grippe
last season DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consu npnon, Coughs and Colds,
proved 10 be the best remedy. Reports
from the many who used it confirm
this statement, Tney were not only
quickly relieved, but the disease left no
bad after results. We ask you TO give
tins remedy trial and We guarantee
that you will be satisfied with results,
or the purchase price will be refunded.
1t has no equal in La Grippe, or any
Throat Chest, or Lung Trouble.
rrial bottles free at Peck Bros, Drug
Store. Large bottles soc, and 500.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
For sale by all druggists.
Hsppy aoe.ien

VIM. Timmons, postmaster OF Ida
vile. Ind. writes: aElectfic Bitter. has
done more for me than ali other nedl-
cines combined, for that had feeling
arising irom Kidney and Liver troa-
bic" John Leslie. farmer and stock
man of same place SAYS; Find Electric
Bitters 10 be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine: made me feel like new
man" j. W Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town says; Electric Bit
tiers Is just the thing for a man who Is
all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies" He found new
strength, good appetite, and felt just
like he had new lease on life. Only
50c a bottle, at Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

Ger. who occupies the illogical position
Of being the correspondent of The
London Times (supposed 70 send homo
impartial accounts OF Japanese a9airs),
and making the bulk OF his livelihood as
a paid servant OF the japanese govern
ment Sir Edwin rented she house while
Gen. Palmer was away on u holiday In
England. It belongs 20 Inspector Asso.
japanese. who has . European house
standing in the same grounds, which he
occupies himself
The h0nse IL situated In Azabu. a
suburb Of Toxic. the japanese capital,
famous for its floweriness and waving
groves Of baraboo aal is assassinations
from the time when the English and
American legations. then situated in
temples there. lost their interpreters in
days before the revolution. 20 last Easter.
when the Canadian missionary, Large.
lost his life so heroically In the mission
school there
As Azabu = outside the limits allowed
fer tie residence Of foreigners. Sir Ell
WIZ wa- nOmiuaiiY Engiish tGtor 10 In
sTe,toT Assos Daughters AZ salary Of
500 year. 10 take advantage OF the ex-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

A lsvxsis st Caioa<s iavuxvesi TIE ~
cr--rJ q . cs-ns and tsse expen<hturs a
60 In coart ard counsa fees. Mr.
Reach snss = rssfsgs se~ra2 20 ss F.
z3sssusaa- wka, asser pssssx ~ en . ies-
ts-. tr~ss~~d Casa~1san pezrnv - rsxt
pynent A x~xnasrst fsslo~ei. ss~s
srD~. and then - sppe.s tnsA~ c<>sraA
E~s~tussay Mr. R.<h sss jusxw>a1
sri sr~.sns unstsf>srsa~a JsseS1
S&nk~ cemG
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

Since birth my baby had running
sores all over his head, and the doctor 1
said that he must die, for they could
ever heard of, but it was no good. lie
got so bad that he would not nurse.
My husbands sister told me to use Sui
phur Bitters as she had great faith IN
them. ! used bottle and the sores
commenced to heal. After using two
bottles more, the sores all healed and ]
Considered my baby saved.-Mother,
concord. y. II.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
piles, Pilcss Itching Pilea

SYMPTOMS intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's s
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in mcst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail, tor % cents. DIR. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Buckien's Arniea saive.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, ealt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, cmlblains,
corns and all skin eruptlons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
IL is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price e5 cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
SITS, ocrner Monroe and Divsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
pfie.,, P,ies,, Pites.,

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms Of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching
liberated, and Protruding Piles-Price
soc. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
DIR. Acxer's English Pill

Are active, effective and pure. For
sick headache, disordered stomach, loss
Of appetite, bad complexion, and bill
iousness, they have never been equaled,
either in America or abroad.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should al
ways used for children teething. Ii soo:hes
the child, softens the gums. aliays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is tho best remedy for
diarrhoea. 50 cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

We al h1Gk On With anxio-s eyes
When fstaer caFves The duck.
Add asstAer almost slsays ssghs
Whsr father carvss tie daek.
Then AZ - "a prepare to rise
= I'd bc.i 7ur hiss before cur er>%
Assi - srer4rrsi for sssfae snrpr<sa.
When father carv~s TIE dsck.
He braces No sn.l e->t~ fsrs
Wkeze.er ne earve~ turt.
Ard wa 2 sllog es1l - tsla
Inrn he's carved th@ aacs.
Tie fork - tehbed inta tAe ssdesI
Across she 5ressf TIE knifs h. sfsd~a
whki- sv>ry careful r-rs,n a5des
Frou syinz chsss - asrs.
TIE psnst--ss sF~sy. su-- - ss5D
Wlan fas ser essvve~ . asck.
Aas he< ss,.Ae - &c sssh~s .kfvi
Fotaiocs ~ srnuckl
Th~ - ss@h ard eshsag- l-sr IN spare
We gvs ~sslse xrs~v n r-- t~re.
Aad fszasr nssrfrrs Esnstnc <r~rs
Whcee'sr 10 cs9vss a ds<k-
We sh~n have k~.rs~es =, ~ssh sv~nA
The dsnsag rnpsa >ssss Psass
frstn OF fi.~ ssozir~ s.fls sssa wsEss
G1r - sre - fsth~r.s durk
Whil~ f-sser e-owfs sssd sss~- srs ,.~A
a n ewaar-s si,n knses wss ftif - fs~~S
Ard ecss~r i>~r. - bf-a s>rea-e
Re ->n stnf cs~~v a ttuek
- y. xnnDn n 6-~son TrarwrrzuA
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Mrs. Chnunccr W. Depew.

Al gentleness and serenity was the
girlaood Of the daughter of Mr.. William
\. Ogden Hegcman. She went to her
lessons. she studied her music and sew
eral languages, and she was constant In
her attendance at the st. Bartholomew's
church. which indeed she is still. being
\ devout and consistent member. Her
disposition was modest and retiring. and
those who know her best assert that her
attractive face. gentle and sympathetic
manner, her profound knowledge of
literature, and her underlying. sprightly
wit would have made her brilliant
leader in society if she had not preferred
to almost sink her identity into that Of
her popular and gifted husband. Mr..
Chauncey NJ Depew.
Since her marriage Mrs Depew has
lived \ quiet. uneventfGl and peaceful
life. being her husbands good right
hand. helping him in so many ways that
IL she should be taken out OF his life he
would never find another person 20 take
her place. Her mother. a gentle. kindly
woman Of moro than ordinary capacity,
trained her 9anghter 70 find her puTest
truess happiness In her home life, and
70 make that hoiae haven If rest a1i
comfort 20 her husband and her OF y
child. bright hoy of II NJ. A. J.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

Peckham's Group Remedy cure
Whooping Cough.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
LOOK AT THIS.
There Are No Flies on These Prices.
SOLD ON THE INsTALLMENT PLAN

soLD oN The PLAN,
M Al - Ncw i,,;cL c,,t,.o eo,tb uodncy.
tbroo ron and hascm.nf. Iuf y5rIiO. x2S
down, rZ5 nor month. Price. Al 90,
M. ~ -Tt,roa rnn,, d,y.I,;n. h,, and wood
shod. on Lesjie avenue. block from electric
line; 200 cash. h lanes A25 nor month,...4
price. AT go
No. s-Thren room houae aontb Rodney. .ta be.
etc.; lot DDxl5D. 200 down. BIS DOR month. 80. :
90. Price, 300
No. 4y--Efyt, r,om honeo large bnrn. sheds.
vol: lot t0xi 10. NJ u. additi0n: 600 cash
SIS per month. =. ......... Price. $1,000
No 5O~Four room housc. east aide. lot 50xt0D;
near busint 81 center; 1900 cash, SIT per month.
.....e.. Price, 81 700
from ' nInnc, s;c ,mn,or. s1itn Damasaaihs' az " ~ nnnnIb
prico ~ IN
No, ~ Five room commodi ous 10 ne. e.et
side hnll, large closetr, panlr I, wntcr In kitch-
en-; @lan cash. $50 per month. ...', frice' si 'SD
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
CAUGHT HERE AND THERE.
A Medley Of City News and Gossip
Of Sundry and Divers
Sorts.
More Humanity Likely to Be Em-
ployed in killing Friend
less Dogs.
A Woman Who In Wanted in Three DIFF
fercnt BtateS-Tho salvation
Army Leader.

There is likely to be a new style adopted
for killing the dogs which get into the
pound and are not redeemed in the three
days allowed by law. Heretofore the prac-
tice has been to shoot the animals. The
dog catcher may be a very good man ut a
roundup but rs an executioner he would
hardly take first prize. His aim is not of
the best, especially when the dog fails to
realize the serious nature of the business at
hand and refuses to keep perfectly still.
The consec is that unless tho bullet
strikes a vital part the animal suffers I'M
necessary pain and several shots are FREE
quently necessary to put it ont Of misery.
A new plan Of killing has been suggested
and will probably be adopted. This is the
use of chloroform. A sponge saturated
wife the fluid is placed in the end of a wire
muzzle and the muzzle dexterously slipped
over the dogs head. Tho sponge presses
close against the dogs nose, he takes
a sniff of it and falls over. In less than
two minutes he has died by as painless o
process as can be devised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

All the railroads having offices in Helena
report an unusually good business this
month. .
A very enjoyable time was had at the
second dance of the Cotillion club, at the
Hotel Broadwater last night.
The railroads entering Helena have been
more or less delayed for the past week,
owing to the heavy rains causing landslides.
There will be a meeting at DIR. Waits Of
fee OF Broadway this evening of the wheel
men Of the city to organize n bicycle club.
The jewelry stock of j. G. Ringwald, at
tached by Stephen Spitzley. will be sold at
sherifs sale next Wednesday ut the court
house.
The Calumet club gave a very enjoyable
sociable last night at their rooms. There
were Rotations, singing, refreshments and
dancing.
A regular meeting of the Women's Relief
Corps was held last evening. Meetings are
held OH the first and third Thursdays of
each month.
At the regular meeting of the Builders
and Manufacturers exchange, last night,
the uses and abuses of the credit system
we're discussed.
The concerts in the remodeled and reno
waited Harmonic hall began last night, the
orchestra being under the direction of
Prof. Peterman.
The Union Pacific advertises a rate of
1885 for the round trip from Helena to
Toronto, to those who attend the Teachers
convention in July.
John W. Anderson has sold to William
Frederickson So feet front on First street,
in the original townsite of Helena, by 36
feet in depth for $500.
T. B. Mcguire, who delivered the address
on Miners Union day at Butte. will speak
in Helena next Monday evening, under the
auspices of the Trades and Labor assembly.
At an election held by the Daughters of
Kebecca last night the following officers
were elected: Mrs. JAS. Roger. N. G.; Mrs.
r. w. Neill, V. G.; Miss Burt, secreta y;
DIR. Holden, Treasurer.
Should the weather be favorable, every
thing indicates that there will be a great
crowd at the picnic to be given by Society
Svea on Sunday. The steam motor line has
arranged to connect with a line of buses at
Kessler's station to carry visitors to tho
grounds.
The rehearsals of Prof. Peterman's
juvenile orchestra are proceeding regularly,
and the fourteen boys who comprise it show
the good effect of the training they are re-
ceiving at the hands of the professor and
his daughter. A public performance will
be given early next month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
CRIMINAL BUsIN ESs
Prisoners Brought Before Judge Hum
In tho DINtrlcA Court.

In the District Court.
james II. Ryan, who created a sensation
a few days ago when arrested for forging q
number Of checks on Mcconnell a. Clay
borg, WAS arraigned before Judge Hunt
yesterday on two informations, charging
him with forgery. +. d. Penny and A. q.
Botkin were appointed to defend.
Ryan was ordered to plead at 2p. m. Sat
urday.
Lester Ehedd will plead at 10n. m. Friday
to an information for forgery. He obtained
$75 from a Main street saloon on n check.
drawn in the namo Of j. Il. Woodman d Co.
G. G. Newman will defend him.
Virgie Lee, the colored woman who Is
wanetd in California for grind larceny,
pleaded not guilty to 4 like charge in this
district court yesterday. The larceny here
consists of tho taking Of four x20 bills from
John Brendle. Bail was fixed at $500 and
the woman is still in custody.
james Condin will do time" in Deer
Lodge for two years. He stole two pairs OF
shoes from Frod Gamer'ssto Q last Sunday.
He was sentenced by Judge Hunt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
1891.


Makes regular trips through Gate of Mountain"
on the Missouri river, from hilger's Landing to
Picn c Canyon and Reartooth Mountain and re-
turn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. dur
ing the present navigAble eeAson. leaving Hill.
gers Landing at II n. m. and return by $3.50 n m.
OF same day, viii also make special trips with
parties of ten persons or moro on Mondays.
Wednesdays, Frldays and Saturdays, during same
hours Of the day. Fare for one person to Picnic
Canyon and return On regular trips. 81 70; to
Benrtooth Mountain, 81. For parties of fifteen
or more persons, 81 each 10 Picnic Canyon, and
Beartooth 81. SO, Special trpis for parties of ten
or moro to Picnic Canyon 81 so; to Beartooth 81.
For parties OF fifteen or more on 81 ocial trips
81 each. For parties of fifteen or more on spe-
cial or regular trips, including conveyance per
John Xoigler's band-wason, from Helena to Hill
gers, and from Hilgor's to Picnic Canyon and
return to Helena, leaving Helena Mt 7 =. m. and
return at $50 p, IN. same day, 81 per lerson.
N. HILaER. Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
Miss yaw VIII, Sing Tonight

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, q soprano singer
we'll known in eastern music circles, will be
heard at the Hotel Broadwater this even
ing. Miss Yaw has received very tlattering
notices from the eastern press. She is on
a trip to the coast and through the solicita-
ton of many friends has been induced to
stop at Helena one day.
A new leader has been engaged and the
o cheatra will from now on continue the
the hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
Montana sooIetx of CIvIl Engineers.

The regular monthly meeting of the 80
oietv will be held tomorrow evening at the
office of Mess &. Sizer d Keerl, in the Atlas
building. The ballot of tho revised consti-
tuition and bylaws will be declared. There
will be presented the report OF the perman-
ent committee on international engineering
and engineering headquarters.
This meeting was held ut Chicago, the 10Th
ult. The Montana society has endorsed
tho movement, and is represented on the
permanent committee. Tn society Is now
called upon for funds In relation thereto,
and the proper manner of raising the same
will be discussed.