davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
WEATHER SIGN.
Great aches from little toe corns grow,
And indicate which way the wind will blow.
The young fellow in his mad struggles with
SHE WAS A MUSICIAN.
she-this morning: 'what's that band
playing?"
He-slangfully: dts giving the Sixth Mass
a toot.''
she-innocently: ''why, didn't know they
played any except the Twelfth Mass"
Mr.. Ingalls, has not sunk into oblivion. Not
much, for when the harvest has come, standing
proudly in the midst of his thirty-acre patch
the eyes of q million potatoes will be upon him.
One Of the earliest transfers Of real estate
took place when Lot in Sodom and Gomorrah
was removed into the wilderness.
THE FLYING MACHINE
Professor Langley,
Whatever you do,
Be insured against
defective few.
A fine combination-slo and so days.
To get In . saloon on Sunday, follow the side
walk.
After awhile SPECTATORS will b taking
''fiers" in aerial navigation stock.
To hear pleasant things Of yourself ay pleas
ant things Of other people.
The capital Of the new Republic Of Trade il
Recipro City.
NOT ALWAYS Thus.
Bumleigh: THAT'S . fine looking cigar.
What kind Of Q smoke Is it?"
Toughleigh: Tobacco smoke"
Binks: ''say. old man, can you lsnd me nifty
till tomorrow
Links-handing him half dollar: Scr
tainly. Here it u. Glad 10 accommodate ron.
Good morning."
An important industry-the kindsrgaxtsu.
yo1 CHANGE
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING down his paper:
"Pshaw! that jokes got whiskers on IL"
Mrs. s.-impulsivsly; ''whsrs il 10 "a NM
to kiss IL just once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

master General. apiS-iawI 4w
Il CITE MENr
WHITE HoUsEl
Congress in session. passing BILLS 20 rapidly
such as greenback. gold and silver BILLS-that the
PRESIDENT and his Cabinet kept busy considering
and passing upon their merits with only an
VETO when there is doubt to the genuineness of
BILL.
Congress- the President and his Cabinet are in per-
rect accord consequently the business moves without
hitch or jar or friction. Such il the happy state of
Affairs at the
WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Congress Uhe people, is always In session. The
President and his Cabinet he proprietor and his
ans) are always hand to minister to the needs of
The PEOPLE and supply their wants in the matter of
q.
The Low TARIFF on our goods guarantees PRO-
lection to everybody.
The term white House" is not misnomer. nor is
1t misapplied. This building is WHITE on the ont
side and White ON the inside and the mode ~ con-
Quoting business here is WHITE in every sense of the
word.
And just here permit us to say that we have on Of,
hibition and sale the largest, handsomest richest
nnest and most stylish stock of CLOTHING for MEN
YOUTHS and BOYS IT has ever been our privilege or
pleasure to offer to the people. We urge you to give it
careful and critical inspection safe in the
that You will realize saving of from d mar cant m an
Per cent by making your purchases at the
WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING HOUSE,
VICTOR z. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
e27 AND eas 7TH ST. NV,
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
,noos OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11P.M
THoMPsoNs
Gentlemen as well as ladies suffering from
Spring Ferer may be greatly benefited by
the use Of our Coca Wine.
". g. THOMPSON,
Pharmacist.
Dry GooDs. Day GooDs.
10.4 Bleached sheetine. 1Sc.
+. @. Corsets 75c.' oo~A' CIV
Summer Corsets in all grades.
Biack Henrietta Cashmere all wool, So g. 75c and
Mool-,ace Black Henrietta. 36-in. wide, 25c.
G GiacS Sros Grsin SIX. 81 and d. 2h
Feather Proof Ticking l5c.
All grades of Ticking from &C. nm
Dress-lnaki ting Cambria &C.
dowells Best Ammonia, &c
New shades of Dress Goods 12S % En- and a.
Curtain Scrim, &c. eA'
Mems Outing Shirts, DC
Boys Outing Shirts, 24c
Table Linen in all grades.
Mems Laundered Shirts 4Qc
Zyionite Collars, 1oc. Cuffs 3Oc
T. B. TOWNEk SON
ap1I 1916 9TH ST. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

A WEATHER SIGN.
Great aches from little toe corns grow,
And indicate which way the wind will blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

The young fellow in his mad struggles with
an incipient mustache raises q terrible fuzz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
Rear a. Z st, "a, 5000

NUN Il II " ESl.
2211 20 243 10Th st,
b b. 4 and Ur...s25, 900
l7l1 Pa ave. { n. Or. "A, 900
l TO 10 O'Brien's court,
22l0 70 22:S4 Bdy St.
2oai 70 so45 Bdy So 81.
b b. 4r, all. .l5, 700
6Ol 20 81 y II ave and
4 HOUSES on r 81 IA. 900
l1:si 70 l743 Il st, DR.. 50. OOC
E232 / st. I h. 5r......S. 600
SSSs to SS1i p Vt. b b,
instrumentation
l&OO -. b h. Sr. ZOO
S5S 20 3i4 Jackson Hall
alley, b h, 4r........5.25
Ito d alley bet VI and y,
l2tn and 18th sts g, 900
l13S to HOLY I'D
st. FIJI, Ar. 600
43} to AL Prather's
alley. b IA. 4r........6, 900
l1lb I 81 NV, b h. 7r.0. 900
sos 9th 81, b b. mi. Sr. A. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

YoB CHANGE
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING down HIS paper,
"Pshaw! that jokes got whiskers on t."
Mira s-impuldvely: 'whsrs il 10 "a Hk1
TO kiss IL just once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

IN - L.
K SOUTHWEST.
6l6to 90 Nj ave. b h.
- sis. OOC
45.t0 45e On st. { h.
E-...-..-....:-- -. 0Oe
plb 6 81. b b. ;. SUC
liza and 1116 9Th -.
bh. u. and one { h
n rea-.-...-.-.-....o.O Ot
~ l3ls 81. N I. b b,
-. .---------.-....-b, w
Nsc0- 5th and d SITS.
n. ~ ..---------...-0, OOC
81 and 40 : Cap 81.
IN. n, each........1. 800
sc and 344 N st. IL -.
lSg7 10 I53i Md ave.
81 | s.. b b. 81 80
go q Il. I b. Oil, $40
ltS ; Cap 81, = q.
II ..ssss.s-=s--.--- = sDNJO
ga, alley bet q and Z.
Gh and 10Th. fin. 1r-l, loo
Alley, A. and 18th. u
and ! SIS, I b. r.. 800
GSlj-l7 Burke's a.
ley, fl. Ar. each 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

Binks: ''say. old man, can you lsnd me nifty
till tomorrow
Links-handing him half . dollar: Scr
tainly. Here it IL Glad 10 accommodate you.
Good morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-AN EXCEPTIONALLY CHANCE TO
Il purchase beautiful home, house 31l2 . ST. n w:
lot 24xl2Oj nine rooms; all conveniences. Price
$500; 100 Cor alb cash; balance to suit. Possess
SION gwen May 1. Apply to DORSEY CLAGETI,
owner. III ID 81 n W. or on premises ap224t'
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL NINE-ROOM BAY
Il v1nfov pre~s-br1ck dwelling with lot to alley and
frame stable in convenient neighborhood northwest
Has all molern improvements and a barxain ii taken
AZ once. Price 5000 Inquire Room TO- Central
National Bank building. spS.,-it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24


Of I've olden time" recalled with picturesque
vividness the balls for which Alexandria was so
famous in colonial days, and greatgrandmoth-
ers' gowns again saw the light amidst
s sSssk 9 sSs ,s ~ familiar nns,.a A.
grand march gracefully led by Mrs Harold
Snowden and Mr.. Fendall There were pres-
ent Miss Burke, Miss Fannie Davis, Miss Lucy
Hunter, Washington; Miss Lucy Minnigerode,
Miss Bette Smoot, Miss Fannie Herbert, Miss
Esther Brookes Miss Anne Herbert Mis-
Reeves, Chicago; Miss Marp Reid, Miss Annie
Bryan, Washington; Miss Bessie Smoot Mis-
EVE Prescott, Miss Burritt, Washington; Mra
L. d. Scott, Miss Anne Herbert the Misses
Miss Forbes, Fredericksburg; Miss Gertrude
Clarke Miss Daniel. Washington; Miss yir-
ginia Mason, Charlottesville; Miss Lester, Rich
mond; Miss Burwell, Miss Henry, Richmond;
Miss Knox, Mrs. Lieut. Dillingham;, Washing
ton; Miss Bradford, Washington; Mira Miller,
Miss Ball, Washington; Miss Stoddard, WASH
ington; Miss kearney, Baltimore; Mrs. Bsnoni
Wheat, Miss Webb. Washington; Miss Taylor,
Barley, Harry Burke, Leigh w. Reid, Frank
Tlford, Robert Knox, r., Clifford @ Dunn,
Edward Marye. George Berry, Carroll Ashby,
W. b. Corse, Ashby Leavell, p. 7. Marye, NJ.
N Mi. Tnss M Morgan Beach NJ Harden
Washington; Henry Daingerfeld, DR.. Abby,
Frank Hester. Mr.. Peters, Washington; John
Herndon, Clarence Leadbeater, Ashby Miller,
w. h. r. Beckham. Mr.. Stewart Gsorgetown,
Mr.. Moore, Philadelphia; George Cochran.
Mr.. Daniel, Culpeper, Va HAtley Norton, Z. b
Taylor, Mr.. J. I. Beckham, George Robinson.
William Waller, Daingerfeld Brookes, DR..
Johns, Tom Armatt, Washington; Col Reid.
Bland Payne, Washington; J. b. johns, wssh-
ington, and Mr.. Forrest The patronessss
were Mrs w. B. Daingerneld, Hrs- Harold
| Snowden and Mrs. Henry Dsinger6eld, and
the chaperones, Mechanics Davis, Bsckham,
Taylor, Mushbsch, Reid, smoos and r J.
Dsingerheld
Apretty wedding took place 81 Lay HIN
Montgomery county. Nd, on Wednesday. Mr..
Edmund d. Beall and Miss Annie T. Davis were
married by Rev. d. n. Browning, the brides
brother-in-law. Mis- Annie A Browning &
Warrington, DC, played the wedding march.
The bride wore handsome travelling costume
Of Henrietta and velvet and carried : bououet
Of u France roses collation. VS. served sftcr
the marriage and then the happy coupls len
on the O'Clock train for Phiisdslphia snd
other cities.
Apieasant party was given Last Wednesday
evening st the homo Of Mr.. and Ma Noble II
Carpenter, S27 street northeast BY their Iitsle
daughter, Lora, the occasion being her niptS
birthday. Among those present were Eorma
Zetber, Evelyn Wilt Letha Haype. Csrris
Bssler. Ada shesr. Dsisy sssphsnsca ana IiiSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

LNlk SALt-HAND>UME HOME.
Prize. $3.50; =. go cash. balance IN five years.
Nex press brt.k With eizht rooms: all modern i'm
IrOvenents elegantly pape7ed from top bottom; on
~ st between aad o sts- n ". For permit in
spect Apply 10
BARNES & WEAVER.
ap34-4t 62g Sc NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IhorSe az the northeast corner OF 18th and SITS,
LEANING 9 rOoms ans bath, lot 2.iI96H feet
THOS. J. FISHEk x CO.,
p943t 1:F24 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
Il ATTENTION CAPITALISTS.
EOK EINE DAYS ONLY

syndicate 20 he formed within ten days for the
ltehAs- . the n noWned and well-knOwn Orkney
slrin-s proI~rty. IN the valley OF Virginia ILe
SAM rOttatn- thousand OF mineral AMI
ma Asns large hotels and cottages for the
.a.@-0i u over one thousand guests The furniture
hAir MATTRESSES. WAGONS billiards. ten pin alleys
sAiin3iils POL. water works. &c. valued at
5000 his sprInx contains the celebrated Bear
~sii-r. ulasnesia- arsenic. iron and blue sulphur
r-ters Its location OF the lest in the world
~ Cuereu now al the nominal sum of : lODOOD
- Apply to l.. HEILBRUN,
AP-s-E 4Us 9TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

"A kARE CHANCE TO SECURE
hbEAITIfJL HOME. SITUATED ON
r. MAR DUPONT CIECLE.
49, y oont<ins IL arxe rooms. not Including bath
49, E foo;n built on lot 25x95S 10 alley.
s5gtsy" Nv. y. HUYCK.
Los Penn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

The political situation in Ohio will
be full Of interest whichever side wins
this fall. II Campbell carries the state
over SO popular a man rs Maj. Mckinley
he will loom up on the horizon rs o
presidential candidate in 1892. On the
other hand, should Maj. Mckinley win
he will be the man to whom the anti
Harrison republicans will naturally
turn if Mr.. Blaine is not a candidate and
there is still a desire to shelve Mr.. Har-
rison. The senatorial situation is equally
interesting. 1t is a fight to the death
between Sherman and Foraker, and one
or the other and perhaps both will be
permanently retired as a result Of the
election. 1t is possible that Campbell
may be defeated for governor only to
find himself elected to the senate.
Whichever way the contest goes it will
be alive with interest for the political OBJ
server.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
A Curious Calculating Library"

Perhaps one of the most unique and re-
markable institutions in the world is the
Bone Circulating Library" an attachment
to the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
New York city. In this room. which is
fitted up with shelves, cases. etc., just as
any other library room, are hundreds of
thousands of human bones of all sizes,
shapes ami forms. The bones, which are
numbered and labeled, are placed in order
on the shelves and in the cases, an attend
ant being always on nan to act in the same
capacity as librarian. 1t is his duty to keep
track of the bones lent, to enter them upon
books, and to see that they are returned
uniniured. During the day scores of
students flock in and out of this uncanny
place carrying packages of strange appear
ahoe in their hands or sticking out of their
coat pockets. These packages are made up
of human bones, which they are returning
or taking from the Bone Circulating
LibrarY.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
LITERARY NOTES.

The following books are announced as
nearly ready for publication by Harper
O. Brothers: Daily, a novel by Maria
Louise Poole; The Uncle of an Angel, and
Other Stories, by Thomas A. Janvier; A
Mans Conscience, a novel by Avery Macal-
pine; and Tales of Two Countries, trans
lated by William Archer from the Swedish
of Alexander Kielland. The last named
volume, which is an addition to the "Old
Number Series" will have an introduction
by Pro-. H. H. Boyesen. Octave Thanet
contributed to the number of Harper's
Bazaar, published July oath, q story en-
titled "a Misfit Conscience" "The Sailor
in the Navy" is the subject of a four-page
illustrated supplement that accompanied
the number of Harper's Weekly, published
July %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
server.

The city of Topeka once undertook
to entertain the National Educational
association and failed dismally because
Of a lack of preparation. Helena can
easily handle a multitude of visitors if
her people organize in time and make
preparations before the eleventh hour.
st. Paul, Toronto and other cities had
no trouble Of this sort, and although
Helena is smaller than those places we
can give our visitors comfortable quar-
ters and a pleasant time. Let every
body attend the Board Of Trade meet
ing tonight and bear a hand in the
work of preliminary organization; not
the Board of Trade alone, but all our
citizens are interested in the work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
The bottom of the Sea.
A new spectacular play of somewhat novel

A new spectacular play of somewhat novel
materials will DO produced at Ming's to-
morrow evening for the first time here. 1t
is entitled The Bottom of the Sea. and ia
an adaptation by w. A. Brady from the
French Of lie Fond de la Mer. which WAS
presented in Paris several years ago, and
had o long run in the gay capital city at the
Porte st. Martin. 1t is to be presented
here with a cast of rare excellence and with
scenic and mechanical effects of wonderful
splendor. Weird submarine scenes an out
side public will think is beyond the pale of
even the most daring expert in stage mech
anism. However, the scenes. or rather the
tableaux, of the oceans depth are shown in
ten snNocessivs transformations, and from
all accounts are of remarkable power and
ingenuity. All the resources of scenic and
mechanical genius have been taxed to add
to its realistic and picturesque beauty, and
the combat between the william and the
hero on the bed of the ocean, is an incident
of marked strength, producing an effect
never before witnessed.
Sale of seats open this morning at Pope
& O'Conner's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
To Circumvant a DecIslon.

CHICAGO, July 2S. - A dispatch from
Omaha says the Union Pacific railroad is
taking measures to prevent the Rock Island
and Milwaukee d st. Paul roads from
profting by yesterdays decision in the
bridge lease case. 1t has placed three loco
motives on duty at the Council Bluffs trans
fer to guard approaches and keep out other
trains. Opposing attorneys nave dis
agreed on two points. The Union Pacific
wants to make a bond to deiay the execu-
tion OF the contract until finally deter
mined by the supreme court. and also that
Joint rules for running on the bridge be
adopted before the use of the bridge be-
gins. This would delay matters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
The Strikers Were Surprised.

HARRTsBURa, July s. There we're 1,50O
men at work at the nnsylvania steel
works to-day. In the Billet mill this morn
ing there were enough men to run night and
day turns, and all of the old men were not
there at work. This afternoon a surprise
WAS sprung on the strikers when a car con-
tanning fifty experienced mill hands from,
Sparrow Point, Ind, ran into the yard and
the men we're quickly distributed through
the various mills. These men will help
start the Noosner mill tomorrow. 10
night a train bearing workmen from the
mill to Harrisburg was stoned by boys in
sympathy with strikers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

HENRY CLEws, the banker, who has
been taking a very conservative view Of
the financial situation, says in his latest
letter to his customers:
Our agricultural crops, upon which nearly
one-half of our population are directly de-
pendent, afford upon the whole a prom
iso of unparalleled results. The cotton
crop seems likely to follow close upon the
great volume of that of last year. The
corn crop, so far, indicates a result beyond
the average. And the output of wheat is
likely to surpass all precedent. What guam
tity of wheat we shall export / leave to
others to predict; what quantity we could
export l leave to be inferred from the fact
that, during the year ending July l, 1891.
we exported JOG, 600, 600 bushels of wheat
and flour, with n crop Of 400, 000, 600 bush
els, which was 10000, 900 bushels less than
the probable crop of the present year; from
which it may be inferred hat our actual
capacity for export out of this years CROP
will be considerably over 200, 600, 600 bush
els, our highest previous export having been
1S6, 100000 bushels IN 1881. The average
value of our annual exports of wheat
years. has been Sl0S, DOC, 900, the
average export price treducing the four to
wheat) having been 87& cents per bushel
Should the exports out of this crop reach
100000, 600 bushels and the export price
average 81, the value OF our shipments in
1912 would exceed by $92,O 900, 900 the
average yearly shipments of the last seven
years. On this basis of valuation, the
present crop, estimated at 5i0,0 O0, 900 bush
els, would give to the farmers, millers, car
riers and handlers a total result of $40.
100000. against 1872, 800. 900 rs the value o.
last years crop of 400, 100000 bushels
valued at an average export price of 49,:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

ST. PAUL and Minneapolis should lose
no time in offering a handsome prize for
a name for the united cities. That
seems just now to be the great stun
bling block to union. All the names
thus far suggested, such as Federal
City, Dual City, Minnepaul and Pauleap-
oils, are abomlnations, and their in
%ventors should be imprisoned for life.
1t might be a good idea to follow the
example of the amiable king in the Ara
bian tale and kill all the unsuccessful
competitors for the prize.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

THE railroads are contemplating offer
ing lower excursion rates to Montana
next year than ever before, and more
people will be within our boundaries
next summer than at any time within
the history of the commonwealth. We
can afford to have a short dull season
this year in view of the great stir and
activity that we shall see in 1892. The
mossbacks should begin their prepare
tions to take to the woods at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

cents per bushel. Results like these, upon
our three great crops, mean an Invaluable
boon to our great agricultural industry and
to all other Industries dependent upon It,,
the effects of which cannot fail to be soon
felt in a marked revival Of both our in-
ternal and external commerce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

The financial article Of the Minneap-
oils Journal says: Domestic wool is
still relatively lower than Australian
wool, and prices are far from satisfac-
tory to the growers. Manufacturers are
buying some territory wool to mix with
the Australian"
AS Mr.. Cleveland would say, it is a
condition and not a theory that con-
fronts us. We leave the theorizing to
the Mckinley organs. The facts speak
for themselves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

The smaller republican organs in
New York state are out for Morton for
vice-president again, but the metropoli-
tan dailies are silent. 1t is possible that
up to date Levi has tapped only a
SIN all keg and not a barrel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

IT 10 said that Postmaster General
Wanamaker devotes his salary to sub,
scriptions to newspaper-olipping agen-
cies. He reads all that is printed about
him, and no man in the United States,
at the present time, is getting a liberal
education moro rapidly than honest
Tnhn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

DON'T forget the meeting of the
Board of Trade tonight to consider
ways and means for securing the meet
ing of the National Educational associa-
ton. 1t should be a mass meeting of
citizens who assemble to talk business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, JULY %. 1891.

eB- Montanians abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis Baldwin and Palace,
Tan Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
(,pringfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
Transfers of Real Fstnte.

Emma II. Stevenson to Joseph Davis.
Lots 7 and 8, block 10, Chessman & Davis
addition. 81 00.
s.. p. Kinney to Frank Harry. Lot South
Rodney street, $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

Decorated dinner sets containing III pieces
new shapes, splendid goods. only $3.50 at TN
Ben Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
INDEPENDENT

Remittances at the risk of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check. or postal or eS-
press order, payable to Tho Independent Pub
ighing Company.
cav" Persons desiring tho INDEPENDENT served
at their homes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
rcpert cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should be handed in before 8 p. m.
Kcjectcd communications not returnable un-
lees postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
N. }. NcCONNELL,
Architect and Superintendent,
Rooms 20 and 81, third floor Mon
tAna National Bank Building.

Prompt attention given 10 orders from clients
at home OF abroad. BY strict attention to bust
ness | hope to retain the patronage Of old clients
and merit the confidence of any and all who may
employ ms in my capacity as arch tect and snper-
intandent of the construction of buildings, Plans,
details and specifications gotten out for build
ings of any description on the shortest notice.