davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29


ernments Of Europe, aud even to that
Of Rome which hns been dead more
than twelve hundred yean2 How
ever, Instead Of adhering to the ludic.
ial Institutions and machinery " our
own government, the court In The very
snmo paragraph proceeds as follows.
In England, tho court Of chanccry Is
the ordinary tribunal io which this class
/ VI eases IL delegated, aud there are com.
ramlvcly TOW which 80 IL not competent
to administer. There are some
cas'a. however,, which uro bcyuud he
jurisdiction. as whore. hy statute, % Kilt
10 certain uses Is declared void and the
properly goes Ia The King. In such ease
tie King o. pnrDN pdnlT lpnrent " the
country or iathor o. ihu people,, undur
his Sign manual, disruH0s NJ tho funi 10
such uses, analogous a. those intended,
a, seems 20 him cxpollcnt aud wisu.
Now In this country there IL no
king; nor il there anything anywhere
among the Institutions 81 this country
that can I'LL the place. M exercise the
oiilcc, Of lJdrcHs pdidu. Here. instead
Of the Government or any part Of IL
being the parent Of the country or
father of the people, the casc sthnds
just the reverse. The people arc the
parents 0ftho Government and every
thing IN connection with II. T0secuu
the inalicuhble rights Of men this Gov.
eminent was established, deriving H.
ust power from the consent ~ the
governed, ana whenever the form Of
government which WIS established 10y
the revolutionary fathers becomes de-
stuc,ivc Of the ends Tor which II was
created, at II the right Of the people %
altof or abolish u aud 10 Institute Il
new government, laying III foundation
on such principles and organizing IT.
powers Va such form nH 10 them shall
seem most lifely TO effect their safety
Rnd happiness" SO That, In this gov.
eminent, and according 10 American
doctrine, there II no such thing IN
pdrCHs pdiriO, aud there Il no place for
such u thing, oven " the thing should
bv proposed.
Therefore, as there "a In this govern.
ment, neither hing nor pdfcHs pa,rtG
10 which the property In this cast
might 10, II follows logically from the
previous statement u the court (that
the administration aud application Of
the estate Involved, depends uluu the
judicial Institution aud machinery ni
the particular government to which
they are su,Jccti, that the decision Of
the territorial court should have been
reversed and the money involved 70.
stored 10 the indiyiduals 10 whom Il b.,
longrd. Such II the logic Of the cnsc,
according n the principles and insti'
tutions ~ tho Government % tht
United States. But this lcgic was no,
followed. Instead u II, the court pro,
cucdcd 10 create aud establish u
sovereign power, and clOihc 1t with
tue Office of the parent Of the county
aud this father oftho people.
The Court first quoted a number oil
decisions, Roman, Spanish and Eng,
llsh, To- sustain the principles which II
Ind adopted from Rome and England,
every one Of which l. Of course strictly
In accord with the character Of sover
eighty aud paternalism which IL part
aud parcel Of all those governments,
but not one Of which IL applicable
under American institutions, nor can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
THE NEW AMERICAN REVOLUTION.


Last week we showed that which is
open aud clear 20 every reader OF the
Declaration Of independence, namely,
that the American principles Of gov.
eminent il that the governmentir sim.
plya piece Of machinery which tho
people set upln order more fully 10
make themselves secure IN tho enjoy.
ment eff their rlgh,a. This principle OF
the Declaration "a carried out In the
Constitution Of all the States Of tho
American Union. These Constilu.
tons, State and National, are simply
expressions Of thS people ~ to the form
Of government which they will have,
defining the powers and limitations
upon the government which they have
thus established. This doctrine Of
complete subordlnatlon and impcrson.
ality Of the government, is one Of the
two grand elements that formed the
American Revolution.
As long ~ this principle shall be-
maintained In lls integrity, No long the
beneficial fruits OF the revolution may
remain to bless the American people,
aud through them other nations; bu, II
this principle shall be Lost sight OF aud
II shall come TO that place where the
government shall DO peponincd aud
exalted above the people, then the de.
sign Of the revolution viii he frustrated
or Indeed undOnc. There will, In fact,
bc revolution backipards aud the re-.
establishment ~ the principles Of
European governments and OF the dos
potlsm which II was the design OF the
revolutionary fathers for themselves
aud their pOsterity forever 10 escape.
IL may he news 10 the American Iiro.
pie when we state that this revolution
backwards has already been accom-
pllshod for the government Of the
United States. | may he news 10 the
American people IN be- Informed that
the American principles and system "
government has been supplauted by
the British and Roman. such, how.
ever, Il the fact, All this has already
been done. The reversal Of the Amer.
lean revolution has been already nc.
complained. Now 10 the proofs, anu
we sincerely ask the readers attention.
May y, 1900, the Supreme Court Of
III. United States rendered iis drcls-
sion In the case Of the conflscation OF
the Mormon Church property appealed
from the Supreme Court Of the Terri.
tory Of Utah. The case arose In CON
sequence Of the enforcement OF what II
known NJ the "Edmunds Law or net
OF Congress, February 10, 1857" for.
fclling and eschcsting $50 the United
states the property Of corporations Oh
tained or held In violation Of section
three, Of the Act o. Congress, approved
the iirst day Of July, eighteen hundred
and sixty.two." By the act Of 1856.
"any corporation for religious or char
table purposes was forbidden 10 acquir,
or hold real cstat. In any Territory.
| during the existence Of the territorial
government, Of greater value than $50
OOO." by tho year 1857, the Mormon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
THE OLD APPLE TREE.

Here's The old apple tree, where In boyhood
sporied,
when my heart was as light as the blossoms
It bore,
whore my old maiden auntb by tho par,on wa,
oourtd.
In her rrim cap and gown such az ladies then
wore.
on this rude oaken bench. meath bending
bouFhs seated,
while the Wild bee wa. humming it, song In
the tree,
There We children off, time, BY our elders were
To share with their gossip some cakes and
weak tea
iooii here arc the names Of tho many now
sleeping.
of dear parent. aud Kindred long zone to the
tomb.
Tue o'dapple ucc. Ike a true f,iend, IL hcaplng
TIE oak bench they sAi on with bcsu,y aud
bloom.
In the Glad days Of spring. when the spirit re-
ioicei.
when the old apple tree iool, as gay a, a
lgidc.
Icould dream that heard every one OF the
voices
OF the friends who at here on tho bench a,
my side,
Evtry mdey carved name ha. story to tell
me
And that trueloyer's knot, l remember 1t
well,
twas carved on the day when my nrs, grief
bofol me.
The day OF my pafting with sWeet IfaLel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

At the suggestion OF DR.. Vcrincourt,
Of tho department Of agriculture IN
Russia, large number OF farmers have
had recourse to blue ,pcctaclos In order
10 preserve the sight Of their herds oi
cattle, and In one provinc. over four
thousand animals are now meandering
about with the aid Of blue glasses. This
has boon found necessary because the
reflection Of the light upon the snow
has been 10 binding tina, tens Of thou,
sands OF cattle have been attacked with
opthnlmia. According 10 n dispatch
from Vienna To the London Times, tho
entire supply Of blue glass In Vienna
has been exhausted, ana II has been
found necessary TO obtain additional
supplieo from Paris and London. An
English farmer now In Vienna say-
That the sight Of thousands Of cattle
CROPPING their way through tho snow
with their eyes incased In immense
goggles IL ono that can neither be-
imagined nor adequately described.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Travel may broaden the mind, but
II ilattens the pocketbook nwillly.
Jack-"Klss rhymes with bliss, -
says tho poet.
Tom-fes, aud kises rhymes with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
LACE CURTAINS.

A large Lot OF Remnants Of White and Cream Noting
ham Nets, In 6 and yard lengths, at $780,, 9Oe
$500, S.25 and $3.50 per Remnant.
White and Cream Nottingham Curtains at $780,. Sioo,
sl.25 and $3.50 per pair; Regular Prices we're
sl.25, si.5o, Sl.75 and $500.
Irish Point and Tamboured Swiss Curtains Of $500,
5000, $500, $3.50 and $1,000 pair; Former
prlees we're $500, $500, $1,000, $1,000 and
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
WASH DRESS GOODS.

Our Entire Stock OF Korah Molrss offered at l5c. per
yard.
100 pieces Beautiful Ore. 6lnghsmS, bcs, quality
made In this country, guaranteed iaa, eoors'
a, $50. per yard; our former price was '5o.
so pieces Fine Scotch Zephyr onghams, suitable for
both Ladies' and children's wear, at i5e. per
yard.
A Limo OF Satin Striped Printed Bas'c, Beautiful
New Summer Fabric, at $50. per yard.
Line OF Dark and Medium Salines al SIC. per yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

M ~ DROMNED.
snd Outcome OF the Geological Survey
Expedition to Washington,

sad Outcome OF the Geological Surveys
Expedition to Washington,
WAsmNGToN, June 2O.-Ihe Geological
Survey has received information from
G. Russell Of that Bureau, who left here
a month ago to explore the glaciers OF
Mt St. Elias. The telegram was very
brief and to the effect that the party had
landed at Icy Bay on June $, and in land
ing Mr.. o. c. Moore, a lieutenant, and
four seameu were drowned.
VANCOUVER, b. O., june 90. -- The
steamer Queen, at Victoria from Alaska
brings news that Lieutenant Robinson
and four of boats crew from the United
States steamer Bear and W. G. Moore, OF
the lIt st. ELIAS exploring expedition,
were drowned at Icy Bay Alaska, while
a number Of the explorers were making
@ landing The Bear was bound for Beh-
ring Sea, and left Icy Bay June H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

MAIDEN, Mass, June 20-When the
cases OF DR.. Nathan French, alleged prin-
cipal, and Mrs. Mary i. sutherland, al
legged accessory, in malpractice upon Miss
Isabella uuutley came up during the
morning 1t was learned that Miss Hunt
ley, who is under bonds had disappeared.
She is believed to have fed TO Prince Ed
wards Island, her native place The
cases were continued TO June 20. and
meantime an effort will be made 20 find
the missing witness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20
Menther IndIcntInn..

WAsHNGroN, June 2O.-For New Englani;
Light showers on the coast fair in the in-
terror; variable winds; warmer, fair weather
Sunday.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
vnnia, Now Jersey, Delaware ana Maryland,
Light showers warmer variable Winds on
Sunday fair; warmer
For Western New York ana western
Pennsylvania Light showers; stationary tom
peruture, variable winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20
THEY DIED TOGETHER.

DIothor and Two Children Commit
Suicide,
BLEyuEnI Ont, June 2O.-The bodies
of Mrs. David Clarke and her two chill
dreu, boy and girl, both under 4 years
of age, were found alongside Bondeaa
dock last evening The following words
We're written ON the pier:
Douol bMme Gency didit (signcO
MAGGIE
Geruey is the name Of Mrs. Clarke's
eldest son. The woman's husband de-
serted her and their five children last
fall This is supposed to have caused
her to commit double murder and sui
eide
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

GREESsBURG, Pa, June 2O-While a
number of Italians We're working at
Booth & Flynn's stone quarry the huge
rock under which the men were work
ing slipped loose and fell upon Anton
Pedro and two other workmen. Pedro
was instantly killed. The others were
fatally hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20
nInster lloohnnles Loo omcers.

CAPE MAY, n j., June 2O.-The Nation
al Master Mechanics Association has
concluded iJs labors and elected officers
for the ensuing year, as follows; Presi-
dent, John Mckenzie of Cleveland o.:
Treasurer, o, Stewart of Chorlestown,
Mass. aud secretary, August Sinclair Of
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

EHFDEmCK CRY, Nd June 20 Rev.
Patrick Duny, member OF the Order of
Jesus is dead OF heart disease at tho
Frederick Nowtiate Tie WAS born in
Philadelphia April @, 1916
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

New YoRR, June 20-Lazard Freres
shipped 81, $4,000 gold to Europe to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

Those who bsyo douin the country "
the cherry trees are loaded down wi.h
fruit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20
NEM YoRK MARKErs.


NEW YoRE, june Money on cali loaned
easy no 2'a und per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12

THE MARK ETS.
STOCKS

bar silver, 9i2s.
NV YORK. April 1.-THE stock market to-
day was nothing more than the closing up of the
active week, and trading was comparativel
small. The bears were aggressive in a few stocks,
found vulnerable after material advances of the
week. while there was marked lack of interest in
dealings on the part of bulls. Final changes
show los ses of fractional amounts in general.
Governments dull, heavy.
Petroleum-Ma closed at 72a.
Money on call easy, closed offered at 3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5M7. Ster ling
exchange quiet steady; ~sixty-day bills, 81 .SbA;
Government bonds-4's. 1872; AVS. 1902;
Northern Pacific. 26a; preferred. Ggh; Oregon
Improvement 70; Oregon Navigation, rs;
Short Line 2S1a; Unisn Pacific. Ala.
e CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. April II. Cattle-Reesipts, LOGO:
at highest prices of the week: steers, $5.85m
500: ,stockers, s2.s5ee4 .s2A. cows, bulls and
Hogs = Receipts. 1900: sseady to lower;
packers and shippers, Si.O0M5 .l5H; ekips ana
selected, light. 81 .7.el5. 20; prime PACKERS and
butcher weights. S5.15u5.35.
@5 So; natives. t5.oo@5.70 lambs, IS, 5Om SIS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
~, GHrc:a1; April l,aEClese uWhs.t- Steady;
Corn-Steady; cash, DC; July, s4%.
Oats Firm; cash, 53ac; May, 54hc; July, 51s
@5iac.
Pork Steady; cash, $3.50; May. s12.6O; July,
$500. "
Lard1steady; cash, s6.e24; May. ss.75; July,
Shoulders IS GOA ;, 10.
Short clear 80. 40zf 8.45.
short bS-SG.1Oh 1919.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12

NOTICE OF SALE OF MINING PROPERTY
. In the district court OF the First judicial dis
es,sl o. Of fh fe~ s5s's and 81 cl Miasnna' IN and Tor the
William Dyer, plaintiff, W. Michael Connors.
of the First judicial district Of the state Of Mon
tnna, in and for the county Of Lewis and ClarkeJ
s sh;ssink s. t1ss se tbs pl sHpaifFttns sna iRs e asfsndonsI
under the name and style Of the Ontario Miningl
company, notice is hereby given that all of the
demand w Il ssas; as Well n law as in equity
Of the said 0ntario Mining company, and tho
in or to ce-,ain quartz lode mining. claims. situi
ate, lying aud being in the county Of Deer Lodge.
sstate Of Montana, known and particularly
of August, 1885. q copy Of the notice Of which
corder Of said Deer Lodge county. in Book of
Forms Of Lode Locations, on page sel OF the
records of said county, an amended location OF
18th day of July, 1887, . copy Of the notice OF
which said amended location is Of record in the
Ioue Locatiens No. 3. on page as, Of the records
Of sad county; the Mile. located on or about
the 18th day q ssPtemb:r, 1881, COPY Of the
SAID recorders office, in Book Of Forms of Lode
Looations, on page ~, Of the records Of said aid
18th day Of June, 1887, . copy Of the notice Of
which said location is of record in tho Office OIL
the said recorder, in Book DOL Of Forms OF Lode LoIt
county: and the Gladstone, located on or about
the 14th day of July. 1881, a copy Of the notice OF
which said location is of record in the Office OF 4
the said recorder, in Book Of Forms of Lode Lo.
cations No. 2, on page 2S5, Of the records OF said
county; together with all the improvements
thereon, the said mining claims; also all OF the
implements, tools and supplies, and all OF the
property OF whatsoever kind or character belong-E
ing to the said Ontario Mining company, will By,
on the .4th day of May. 1891, at Helena, Lewis
and Clarke county. Montana sold at private sale,
in said decree; that the undersigned,, as re-
viii receive at the Montana National bank Of
Helena, Montana, sealed bids for the property
hersinbefore described, until four o'clock, p. m.
Saturday, May 2d, 1891; that such bids shall be
for cash in lawful money of the United States, or
at least two-thirds IN. cash, balance IN deferred
payments we'll secured and to be approved by
the said receive and the said court: that the said
court reserves the right to reject any and all bids
20 received. and to extend the time of such sals
~ in the discretion of the said conrt seems for
the best interests of the parties, plaintiff and de.
fendant, and that said decree also provides that
the property ordered to be sold may be sold to
such person or persons for such sum and upon
such term as maybe stipulated by and between the
plaintiff and defendant in writing. and reported
to the said court at any time prior to tho I'd day
OF ay. 1891, or prior to such further time as tbs
said court in its discretion may designate.
i. Z. ATKINSON, Receiver,
Dated Helena. Montana. February 18th, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Manager Remington has booked Cleve-
lands minstrels for an engagement in May.
Tho Y. M. G. A, will unite will unite with
Maj. Camp in the gospel service to-day, at
four O'Clock. in Western hall.
The Musicians union are taking steps to
arrange for a benefit concert for Jno. He'll.
who lost his limb by amputation a few days
aRo.
Larry Hughes paid q fine of $40 yesterday
for his assault on his former partner,
Michael Quilligan, who was let off by Judge
Sanders.
Annie Sweet was before Judge Sanders
yesterday on the charge of petit larceny
preferred by another woman on Wood
street whose clothes she had borrowed.
The woman was discharged.
Mr.. NJ. .. j. Arnett, of this city, received
a telegram last night conveying the news
Pa, yesterday morning. He has many
sympathizers in his bereavement.
Mr.. A. Il. Gates has just completed the
furnishing of some very pleasant rooms in
the Grandon block. Any n looking for
furnished rooms will find these rooms very
desirable. Excellent board at the GrandOn
block cafe.
g. w. Griff and his family of three chill
dren nave the sympathy of many friends in
the death of a loving wife and kind mother,
VIE died at the Merchants hotel Friday
evening. The remains were sent to Ohio
last evening via the Northern Pacific.
Mrs. Gaffney, an old lady who has lived
in Helena since 1866, was found wandering
evidently unbalanced. After remain
ing at police headquarters until yesterday
Sergeant Quirk secured her admission to
the Sisters hospital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12
BY j. 8. TooKER. Clerk.
Helena. Montana. March 20. 1891.

A ssEssMENT NorlCE.-oFFICE OF THE
n Cascade Land company. room L. Power
building. Helen,, Montana. April It'll, lss1.-No-|
tice Is hereby gi.en that, at . regular
monthly meeting of the trustees Of said
Cascade Land company. held ON the 9TH day
Of April, 1891, IN assessment of ten Q0) cents perl
Cascade Land company. payable on the 10th day
of May. 1891. to b.. brown, secretary Of said CONF
pany. At the compeny's Office, room No. !, Powell
building. in the city OF Helena, Montana.
Any stock upon which assessment shall remain
unpaid on the LIST day OF June. 1881. shall bel
for lalc mt public auction. and unless payment
shall be made before. will be sold ON the lat day
OF July, 1891, to pay delinquent assessment. tod
gether with tho cost Of advertising and expensesl
of sale.
b. Brown, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12
TN THE UNITED STATES CIRCplT. CoRT
L G6e the Ninth circuit. district of Moufau

TN THE UNITED STATES ClRCplT. CORT
Northern Pacific railroad company, plaiin.
-: Maria Amacker, ct al, defendants.
Due and proper application having been ms to
this court in thu, above entitled action, prsns
s sa5 Z. so ora: sbs Fl t d;1so sG ,S.t, o wssTei nb :sa T Sss'ay.
aas es;.n.t q ds n i, ~ Il, 1 day certain; + ! ~ S.s
plaintiff herein. and thai said order be sosd
81, ,n,s wherever found, and also ~
ira charge Of the property psssS1d described ? = the
OF complaint. and that said ordel be publisheh
than once . week, for six consecutive weeks.
And It appearing to the satisfaction ofts
court from the petition. above named. and FRI
that the following, named defendants set forth.
ths bill Of complaint filed herein, are not inhs
. .na OF or found within said district Of Monta1
said district Of Montana, at the time Of the con
mencement of this suit, or at any time since, al
thnt they have not voluntarily appeared to So
ot And nd i it further u appearing .2ss ms that personal seryia9
Wsiis' I. A 4; t: Sa.alGn i. Ii hol i; I john s@ nj !
NAMES Many. & nqHI 4. Ey.n w.; w. Al1 l.. Levi. r. b W H g: c.m :; y
H. Theodore and John Doe, or any of them. i
Ard it further. appearing that this suit wa
commenced in the circuit court of the Unite,
States. for the Ninth circuit, district of Montana, Of
the Attn day OF September, 1880, aud is still pending
in said court. and that said suit is brought to en-
force an, equitable lien upon, and claim to, Ger
tain real estate. and to remove certain encum
brances and clouds upon the title to said rea
estate. set forth and described in plaintiffs sai(
bill OF complaint, which said real property il
situated within the district of Montana, wher
such suit ia brought, and that this is = prope
case for such IN order.
And IT further appearing to the court that thu
following napaed p rsons are In possession anc
charge OF said property at this time, to-wit: A
J. Steele, w. IA. Little, H. B. Reed, Geo. s
Howell, Maria Amacker. John j. Amacker: IT il
hereby ordered that j. McNulty, Mary M. John.
son, T.. A. Carlton, l.. H. Warren, G. G. Wylie
L. Ar~ohambAult. T. Holland, John Smith, jaime.
Murphy, w. Allen, r. b. Herbert, J. M. Mary, c, a
Evans, w. H. Lewis, W. C. Cameron, H. Theo
dore, John Doe and Richard Roe, being the nb-
sent defendants above named, appear, plead
the plaintiff herein, by Wednesday. the LIST day o.
the persons in charge of said property, BY deliv
that said order be published in The Helen,
countyo of Lewis and Clarke, state Of Montana
the first day Of April. 4. p: 1891:
HIRAM KNOWLES,
United States District Judge.
Dated this 18th day of February. 1891.
Attest a true copy:
GEO. W. SpRouLE,
[sEALl Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12
NOTICE TO coNrRACroRs-sEALEp PRO

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRO-
hour of IL m. April %. 1891, for the completion and
erection of a new iHl building lncludins cell
work)for Lewis and Clarke county, Mont, accord
this board at its special meeting February 20,
1891; Cell steel and iron work to be furnished
tent determined by. this board nj said meeting.
Plans and specifications are now on file both of
building and cell work at this Office, and may be
is reserved to reject any and all bids; also to
defer payment until December 1, 1891, if in the
judgment OF the commissioners necessary.
BY order OF the commissioner RS.
Signed
f.. W. KNIGHT,
Chairman
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12
Attention M. nj. +. II.

There will be a special meeting of the
Musicians Mutual Protective union on
Tuesday, April Ii, 1891, at three p. m. at
the old headquarters, for the purpose of
making arrangements for a benefit for
brother John He'll, who lost his limb by
amputation a few days ago. His family is
IN destitute circumstances All members
are requested to attend.
by order of the president.