davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.
Happenings Along the Wnarves and
Among the Shipping.

The steamer Alpha arrived last night
with a very large excursion party from
Beaufort. Port Royal and Button, to
spend few days at the Merchants week
festivities.
The steamer Kansas City arrived yester-
day from New York, making n very fast
passage. She left the dock at New York
Saturday afternoon at o'clock and ar
rived at her wharf here yesterday at /
o'clock, city time making The passage in
about forty-four hours l'e
The Norwegian bark Sophie was cleared
yesterday for Rotterdam with $500 barrels
of rosin weighing 2, 514, 300 pounds, valued al
$14, 246 n, and 1880 barrels spirits turpen,
tine, measuring III, 9S715 gallons, valued at
Sal, 1929. Total valuation of cargo $50, IT'S n
Cargo and vessel cleared by Paterson
Downing and Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
rchasers paying for titles.
oCAaAN - AsCAFAANF
Sheriff Chatham County, Georgia.
SHERIFFs OFFICE CRY COURT OF SAVANNAH,
SAVANNAH, GA, April Sd, 1891.


FINDER and by virtue of an execution
- issued out Of the City Court Of Savannah.
in faver Of THE MERCHANTS AND ME-
CHANCES LOAN ASSOCIATION, plaintiff,
against u. L. Houston, defendant, have THIS
DAY, levied upon all of the western portion of
lot number thirty-four t34) North Oglethorpe
ward, in the City Of Savannah, Chatham County,
Georgia Said western portion having front
age on Bryan street of twenty eight (2s) feet,
more or less, and depth OF seventy feet, more
or less, said western portion being bounded as
follows: On the north by lot number twenty
one (2D, on the east by the eastern portion Of
said lot number thirty-four (34) on the
south by Bryan street, and on the
west by lot number thirty -three (33). The prop
erty hereby levied upon being all of said lot
number thirty four t34) except the eastern por-
tion thereof, heretofore levied upon and sold
under this execution, and also upon the i'm
proYements upon said western portion, consist
ing of two % two-story frame houses known by
the numbers 276 and 276N Bryan street, levied
upon as the property of the defendant
And will advertise ana sell the same in
terms of the law on the FIFTH DAY OF MAY
1891 (same being the FIRST TUESDAY IN THE
MONTH), to satisfy said execution, in front OF
the court house door in the city of Savannah,
Chatham county. Georgia, during the legal
hours of sale. Terms cash, purchaser paying
for papers. Property pointed out by plaintiffs
attorneys. Owner and tenants notified In
writing. L. L. GOODWIN,
Sheriff c. c. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
MEDICAL.
I'M THE SPRING.

Nature should be assisted when the system changing
from the full habit of the winter months the lighter
diet of the warm season. Swift's Specific IS. S. S.
stimulates the sluggish blood and rds you of that feeling
of heavness and languor. e.,e4-sG5
s. beauties the skin
s s. s, gives elasticity step and buoyan spirits
s. s. s, makes the feeble estron and robust
5 5 S. is tonic to the whole body vitality
s. s. s., is simple vegetable medicine. ..<-..,
There poison in the blood, it generally
the spring and this is help u
it out and be cured. Nothing doest as g. s.
III harmless to the most delicate powerful
cleanse the system of all impurities. Sss ~sss-a ...,
Books Blood sFcec ATLANTA CA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
TO REPAIR The CUSTOM HOUSE.
j. g. Butler the Lowest Bidder for the
Contract.

j. @. Butler the Lowest Bidder for the
Contract.
The bids for repainting and repairing the
custom house were opened yesterday.
There were six bidders; John G. Butler
Flood & Gray, Andrew Hanley, John T.
Murtagh, Albert Furrer and A. P. Rohde.
The highest bid was by Flood e. Gray, for
81, 300.
The lowest in accordance with the ad-
vertisement was by j. @. Butler, for 81 $50.
The bids will bs forwarded to the Secretary
of the Treasury with a recommendation for
the acceptance Of Mr.. Buffers bid.
The contract calls tor the putting Of the
custom house building in complete repair
throughout. The last overhauling the
building had was ten years ago, when it
was done by Mr.. Butler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
THE DRAWBACK ON JUTE.
The Treasury Departments Instru

The Treasury Departments Instruc-
tions to the Collector of Customs.
Collector of Customs johnson has re-
ceived instructions from the Secretary of
the Treasury to accept in liquidation of
entries for drawback on jute, exported
prior to April 1. the proof of manufacture
from imported material allowed by the de-
partment's circular of June q, 1889.
On all expectations after April l, identi-
fication of the material used in the manu-
facture of bagging entered for drawback
in the manner prescribed by the regula-
lions of Nov. Is, 1890, will be required.
The amount refunded here as rebate since
Aug. %, 1890, is S99S2 70. The amount yet
to be paid on shipments to April l will
bring the total rebate up to over 81, 900.
Entries have been made at the custom house
since April for 15,075 bales, which will be
barred out by the treasury departments
ruling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
sHERIFF's SALE.
JOHN r. ROMAN,
Sheriff @. Co, Ga.

STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM County -
- Under and by virtue Of a mortgage n. ia.
Issued out Of the Superior Court Of Chatham
County. in favor OF WILLIAM NJ DAVIDSON
and PETER H. WARD, late copartners, against
HENRY Won CLAIM, ! have levied upon the
following described property as the property OF
HENRY Won CLAIM. being the same prop
erty set out and described in said a. IA, 10. wit:
All that tract Of land in the city Of Savannah,
county Of Chatham, and stale of Georgia,
known on the plan of said CITY as lot No 10
Cuthbert ward, containing l05 feet in length and
60 feet in depth, bounded north by a lane,
east by Drayton street, south by Henry
street. and west by lot No. IL
being the same lot Of land described
in said mortgage fl. ia. as all that tract Of land
in the city of Savannah, county of Chatham
and state Of Georgia. known on the plan OF said
city as lot number thirteen, Miledge street,
containing one hundred and five feet in length
and sixty feet In depth, bounded north by
lane, south by Milledge street. west by lot num-
Der twelve and east by Drayton street, together
with the Entertainments and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining.
And will offer said above described property
for sale at public cutlery before the court house
door Of Chatham county, in the city of Savan.
nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, 1891,
the same being the fifth day of the month, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, TO satisfy said
mortgage f. IA
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles
JOHN T. ROMAN y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
Ladies,

II you want two dollars worth Of goods for
one dollar, call and look at the Boys and
Childrens Suits and Straw Hats, at the
Great Closing Out Clothing Sale, 1913 Con-
gress street. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Be hobby. Buy our 69c. Gents Vests,
reduced from 81 50. Kohler's, 15s Brough.
ton. We furnish free admission to Pompeii
on purchases of s10.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Umbrellas, Socks and Clothing cheap TO-
day at Kohler's, 158 Broughton street. We
furnish free admission to Pompeii on pur-
chesers of Sl0.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

JUSTIN HUNrLY MCCARTHY isreported 10 be a
convert to Buddhism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

SO simple yet always eITicacious in all bill
iOus disorders is simmons Liver Regulator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

OUWPANl "a
Capt. R. Fl. Knox.
Lieut.. B. F. Sinclair.
Sergt. c. Hoke.
Second Sergt. James O'Brien, Jr.
Third Sergt. J. L. Atwood.
Fifth Sergt. r. l. Fox.
Col. ". der. Barclay.
Corpl. P. W. Richardson.
Privates S. r, Dean, o. G. Hopkins, ]. Fl.
Huntington, +. w. Thorp, R. Morris.
COMPANY H, BURKE TROOP.
Capt W. E. Jones.
Second Lieut.. c. Nicely.
Third Lieut.. J. S. Bell.
First Sergt. w. L. McElmurray.
Second Sergt. c. w. Hurst.
Third Sergt. J. NJ. Reynolds.
Fourth Sergt. E. A. Smith.
Fifth Sergt. w. A. Wilkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Iapt. J. 5. Thomas.
First Lieut.. T. D. Aiken.
First Sergt. P. w. Fleming.
Sergeants T. E. Cunningham, g. W.
White, s. J. Dent.
Color Sergeant C. L. Elliott
Quartermaster Sergt. J. E. Green.
Corporals S. B. Breedlove, T. E. Owen,
H Kaufman.
Privates G. f. Brodnack, C. E. Baker,
r. +. J.. Burford, w. o. ferris, w. B.
Hammond, r. r. Hitch. C. B. Truine, A. B.
I!awton, A. Lea7y. W. A. Mcdonald, H. B.
Mosey, A. c. Sherman, r. E. Sherman, j.
W. Smith, T. s. Simons, j. P. Shelly, c. N.
IurPin, 2. E. Twitty, r. Wayne, George
Walker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
ANOTHER HIGH. FENCE WAN.
M. Kurshais Trying 70 shat Dat che
Sounds Of Mr.. Aiilsp's Concerts.


NJ. Kurshais Trying 10 shat Dat che
Sounds Of Mr.. Msiiss's Concerts.
Mayor Alexander Gilbert Of Plainnsld has
had referred to him dispute about high
board fence. which involves the riehts Of Jo-
seph d. Miller. proprietor Of the Elkwood
Hotel. and his nsxt.door nei9hbor. Theodore
Kurzhals The latter IL the owner and pro-
joctor Of the FENCE the erection OF which
threatens now to become . strong element In
the charter election which will occur next Dc.
cember.
Miller is Republican. recognized - q
leader by one element OF the party. Whom.
last winter. he resolved to open . saloon on
West Second street, directly next door TO the.
Trinity Reformed Church, there was great OPP
position on the part OF the church people.
They besieged the Council with psti.
tons. ono Of which measured twsnty.ssven
feet begging that the license DO withheld.
But Mller's pull with certain members
Of the Council was greater than that Of the
Church: and 90 TWO hepu6liean Conncilmen.
GsSsr.s sna s bs Hss
thing Ola theatrical man too. having besn At
one time the proprietor Of the Orange tink:
lie conceived ne idea Of ia'rodHSinIE
IN. nss. h.s Ss.n Very to b: .lSS n
peon growing very Riddy watching the ek!S
Psopis. whose yonns peopis's prayer meeting
ns' ssooS SIT M .so
thriving barber shon. has grown nearly Wild
Knrs6als ) VIE is sick. and, the rae,kst, WA
pa teuariy trying to he; ~ nss , ans safad
whether three windows in the .barroom. which
opensI on his side yard, could not BE- closed
is.m ~ d.S IIssi &. 'S: s:
ss and IN .ns senS saSs dro. III Mrs.
hH viz Nth ts Sn:
maIs ap bis MIND to adopt Heroic msssures;
:SS: IL! sas Fla: so 4 lsG
MsTs ssSsT; f, RsSs rs
were I thus beSrd a np By fspc. which q
twenty iset high. The fence was completed
ven. r.: y ;..s5. :e 4
Miller. aftor the barroom was closed: went TO
psss s%d tis essslSs made sis.s sbselatsiy in.
nSssbs, Hs wife isn wsns S ,Sas
KurzSsis also SAID lie would sue sEs CITY Snlsss
sas q 90 Wa VA. b Gould ABOUT
an amtcabe ARRANGEMENT.
Miller denies tina! undue noise Is made. He
says the place IL orderly and a. ouiet ~ fuol
rsaorts usually are, He processes t9 6s Eiiilpps
T. % anyshipE Which Is jHst and isiF pns ~
oan obstEuet the light from his bsrroon,.
Mayor Gilbert says there Is nothing that can
room II he so chooses. and the music cannot
be suppressed under any proysiop yet made made
mon Council meeting which nrohibits all
musical entertainments in saloons or bar:
rooms. 1t was introduced in the interest u
the room 70 adopt this intsrsStlnG, feature.
The officers Of the Trinity Church have an
the courts to clssS .up the concert Rardsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
rs HE WOODS OR WOLFE,

whoever He To He Makes = Fair Amateur
Lawyer In Hts OwA Defense.
John 8. Woods. who IL In custody In Jersey
City accused OF having attempted to obtain $50
from the Pittsfield National Bank. had an sx-
animation In Police Justice Davis's court yes
terday morning. He conducted his own de-
fence and made It evident that II no 10 rascal
Bertholf OF the Western Union telegraph Office
identified him Is the man who sent the do.
spatch to the Pittsfeld bank. and who signed
his name John g. Wolfe.
THAT is my name" interrupted tho
prisoner. "and that is the name gave the
ne!!es WHEN T. LIVES wss arrested don'tknow how
iou gave your name as Woods" said Chief
ieqasss eensinasd shs csi s si Is.
oa s,.s s mt d:
Tor US. Under section - OF the Crimes act he
4 e Is ao 'Sa g. s%os. ia p
observe. II your Honor please, that tie seIs.
re
S&:5i .e prove that my nam' is not John 3.
by: 70. proved o. , ths. ySus name is
pronss ssss 10 e ss:
SS ~ h sxs. fh. = hold 70. vss
sssisu.a s. Ass:, SnS
ana 1 made ID pa psyaSi. 10 ssm1ei f +. bepnis H'
The defendant was not. Dsrturbed By the
Sin the Grand. Central Depot IN New. York.
They were In that pockstbook with al those
& S :;iS. e S:as: IL. L
In my possession"
Asked for TeisEsnees. the Driso9sr gave the
he. !: Mrs. Charles I. Pepper Of Chicopss Falls.
Mass. and Col. William Rice: ex-Ccngressman.
his name was John g.. Wolfe. He would
an account In the Plttsiield bank. Hs said
he had I 2 VII: S and poor old mother living
Wont either Of them como here and identify
"Thsts Just. the trouble" answered the pris-
Sn: :s,. II don't want them to know that am
Justice Dsyis decided to hold Wolfe or Woods
ppntil Chici MurPhy . cSSI d, commalieste With
gran Yesterday afternoon from 9Sston;
CUSTODY Docs Western Union operator iden-
tiiy him - the Same man who swlndlsd vs. on
Caldwell, Wire reply. XusrN & EDDY."
The TELEGRAM was received too late for the
convinced. however. that Woods or Wolfe N
nntaccompltshed swindler. and has bean opss-
RtipH extensively throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
GREAT RUSH TO THE CATsx1nLa
Al the Monntaia Hotels Filled to Over
nowinG- Hops and Receptions.

All the Mountaia Hotels Filled to Over.
nowinG-H Hops and Rcceptious.
KINGSTON. Aug. S,-The extremely warm
weather OF tho past few days has caused an
unprecedented rush Of summer visitors to tho
mountain resorts. Io-days travel to the
Catskills has becn large. II is estimated that
over two thousand persons have arrived at this
point. Saugertiss. and Catskil. and the noun
tain railroads have been taxed to their
utmos'. On every incoming train and psssen-
ger steamboat iheIc has been a crush OF per-
spring humanity. all eagor TO reach the region
q cool breezes and delightful tsmpsrature. At
tho Union Depot hero. where passengers
change cars Tor tho western catskills. sllhas
To-niGht the BIZ. hotels and cottage colonies
are tcalning with life. Hops receptions. apd
prominent rs.oI,s. The Hotel kaa,erskili.
and other 81 the inrser hotels have rapidly
been forged 10 erect co TO supplY the over.
low rht. season Is noy IT its height. and the
August are very hatteIinG; The bookings for
early beDtemrer arc also largely In excsss OF
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

HiNDo0 cLAIRv0YANT-rells everything from
separated brought together. 2iS 9th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

Hdeley o. pa!timorS and Miss shepard Of
!:.sass h " VIII t2%a empire q se: so ; NAY
Z :;sss IS %s. sass1sS s ssSlSs
The faces seen hsTs ana n"s q Sne one Us
n nssdsy EVENING was very auiet Sns Of brown
toilet ok q scarlet bsnsaiiGs Trimmed with
and rs ssdu nai f MiaSss 'd Scr
aMS sd the BASQUE, aud tho low corssgs.
e. fs seh s% M1,h wore sns AZ s sssHS'
Mnnnls q New York wore pink chiffon and
o,, aFsS ya'' ha. T il%Sd s5n Md
, levels seen On this OCCASION. They ,ysEe
Jay Spo.Gcr Gsliimoss ''f s.io in In an
aE Ss g. P Sssrs i rss
I %1s was s srSwd sS% S
looked charming Miss Julie Kitcben. ono OF
tne mo IT. daring swimners at tho Pier. proved
nesday nieh!. In fact. there were more than
ssy s9s a ss eli Ss : IN The asS
b ifI,n army H,iSros mem Jnlsss Twysr
hotel is the first Of the seven, which
s from SeGH he cssn0 IS abS ss I'll; ,hs
& ss Ss:ssS : KS
fsi,sss II ~ aisins room bsln iq reprodassIsSs
FUN iaslns tho 0 oesan 's'' sp adiSas;
sSdas. als a,swA rSs sSsa and Il.
sGs%; s.s g. hf ss sp 81 tHe spd
y: Sss$ss al sy ;g sis: Essss
sieR:y N rs; nn cansed And John is
N 3 i ana family Jssss MstS.i ara family.
ksyspss fseS.l'Is + h.'Gs
TSs bssHIss asss q n tie . inc one n q ,Hs
iPPE n .I9lu.iye glass 81 guests, The to5ssn
5iS.l ass, I; III :D s sSs sI
Y. Sss =; aesa E fS:fs i SsPS::.
ei f E1 Nj sa and i'' Mrs.. JOIN ]: Warden 81
and sn H. M and hr
. sxpstt bieyeIists. and may be seen any
% sss sb on ssa
iss9 oHsh rass is SPs q 4 pref
@st saxs Mts & %s:; saa Mr. ana MIRO
III "a. s0fs b. sls rsH
4. yoSnsten aud family Of Georsia. Richard i.
s ii
John G. WatnouEb and family Of Philadelphia.
sx.Mayor, James Hodges Of Baltm9;s. J: P.
Henry j. Davis. Jr. and Richard 7. Wilson 81
My TEs sH Revere House. mex. til. Continental, al
bsy R' r. NV WcrsDsoa D Savs and Winnie
occupy occupy shs hotel cottage St. Elmo. qranviiie
HS!5sy Sst:5 IN
h 4ss MISS xsSon ME- sfhq,s' xaseS
s$ s$ Ri $ sss:s :ss family 81 &sass'A are
son hotels complete !be list Of, those facing
are: H Harry A. G Day; GhaEIes Il Mintop MI.
o,W WIS anS I Is|niIy. MI Jeapnst Is5:
Ghiease. Mis-. Harley 7: Proctor q MiIliems::
PhiisdslphIa: Edward .; Lewis. tue Phils.
dslRhis Hr}ist Is at the Alan!ied ~, ero
ess mt q the ss i
fSn q Mobile; r q aasIsId e IS s.vspMnah, ana
English; widow Of Gov; English Of Come cticut;
Mrs. J; II; HOFFMAN, widow q Coy. Hoffman OF
New York; J, a. Anrtado; Minister from the
republic Of Colombia and his family: Angus
tus kouqt.: the New York banker, and his
R'c9HnoE & P.l!ssi Tex; Col Pines MssTHYdsr ard
and is%y Of Pa shS Let;
HenrlQues. Mrs. Douglee HsArne,, Mrs; q X.
Childs and family. Miss Vapdsrpcel. and Miss
AtwA,er are among the New Workers at the
The 0eSsE hotel surrounded 3, .s e19uisitts
Rotel. With recommendation fer $50. Mrs. L:
kiegs Of ,Baltimors r. respSnsleis fSr much Of
Of guests sssh season psinR frisnds and rels-
tives Of hers. For twenty summers Earraesn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

e.. Electric Stock 0uotations
Bosrox, Aug e-Ths iatsst electric stock quotations.
to-day wsYsi 'f,s
Eastern Electric Cable Co, pfd..... ...... 30 isH
as:::% .;s'is S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
PERSONAL.

Don Davenport, Of his city, is in Grea
Falls.
Mr.. C. Fl. Doolittle. of Denver, is visiting
friends in the city.
John Sanders is smiling over tho arrival
of a son In his family.
Superintendent Charles A. Malson, Of the
Elkhorn, is in the city.
Thomas Joyes, the we'll known Boulder
attorney, is in the city.
Messrs. b. S. Clark and George A. Clark,
Of Choteau, are at Thu Helena.
Max Asch, of O%ppenheimer Il Asch has
gone into the country on = fishing trip.
Theo. Shed has returned from Bozeman
after a weeks hunting for chickens with
his brother-in-law, James Ponsford.
II. M. Sutherlin, editor of the Rocky
Mountain Husbandman, accompanied by
his wife, arrived in town yesterday. They
will join the editors on the excursion to
Salt Lake.
Miss Hattie Pope, graduate Of the class
of 81 of the Helena High school,, left yes
terday morning via the Montana Central to
enter the Wisconsin university at Madison.
She intends in addition to her other studies
graduating from the school of pharmacy.
Mr.. w. w. Phelps, of Red Wing. Mimi,
q brother of Vice-President L. G. Phelps,
of the Montana National bank, has opened
a law ofics in this city with H.. G. Mcintyre.
Mr.. Phelps is a graduate of Michigan in the
class of 80 and Of the post graduate course
in Yale 81. He will be welcomed to the
league fraternity of this city.
Miss Halle E. Jones, a valued teacher in
this public schools of Dubuque, Iowa, re-
turned to her home in that city on Sunday
last. after spending the summer with the
family of her brother, w. A. Burt Jones.
of 1918 Sanders street, this city. Mr.. Jonesr
mother, Mrs. VIM. Ashley Jones, of Du-
buque, who has spent the summe here
with her son, will remaln till spring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
SIXTH AND PARK AVE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF STRAY HORSES AND
~ mnles-In conformity with q statute passed
by the Second Legislative Assem- bly, Of Montana,
collect stray horses. mules and asses and dispose
of same, the said Board of Stock Commissioning
have collected about 12o strays in the county OF
r.. county Of Lewis and Clarke. state of Monta-
ma; on sc Ye6 Der 18th. 1ssl. o,nn+, .. .1offor.on
which they will otter for sale at Boulder. county
Of Jefferson, state Of Montana. on September
About $50 strays In Deer Lodge county. which
they will offer for sale at Deer Ledge, county of
Deer Lodge, state OF Montana, on September
About soin Madison county district, which
they will offer for sale at N99rris, county Ct Mad
isG Ahu state so Of ,tr non T.; ! r, on o septsm a;str icth, v 1ssl;
they will offer for sale at Livingston, county OF
Park, state of Montana, on Sept mber 18th. 1891.
which they will offer for sale at { ascads. county
Of Cascade, state of MontanA, September lSth'
About 20 strays in Custer county. district,
which they will offer for sale at Miles City,
county of Custer, state of Montana, on septem-
About 20 stray in Fergus county district.
which they will offer for sale at Lewistown county
of Fergus, state Of Montana. oni ptember 10th,
1891.
BY sealed bids or proposals. conditioned that
tho purchaser take said stray animals out Of the
state of Montana immediatelytt er purchasing
Bidders will be required to in, lose with their
proposal q certified check on some known solvent
bank. payable to the secretary OF tho Board of
Stock Commissioners for ten per cent. 10 per
cent Of the amount OF his proposal, to be for
feited to the Board of Stock Commissioners in
case the bidder fails to conform to the eondi-
tions of his bid.
rnid stray animals will be on exhibition for the
inspection of b; dders for two days preceding day
of sale at the places named above.
Blank proposaly and forms for bidding will be
furnished on application, by the secretary of the
Board Of Stock Commissioners W.. Ii. Preuitt,
Helena, Mont. Said bids must be made on blank
forms furnished by secretary, and conditions of
same fully compiled, with. Board Of Stock Com;
bids offered. All unclaimed animals will be sold.
Bids win not be entertained for any less than the
whole number of stock offered for sale in each
district. ,
By order OF Board of Stock Commissioners.
w. &. PREUITI, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03

once fantastic, exhilaratinR and unique.
Ia not this a bit Of fairylandI 10 ~ not AZ
most passing belief that this marvel, Of =
hotel, these unrivallsd swimming baths N
IN aquatic theAter at once gorgeous ana
unique, these unsquallsd attractions for
tourists or health seekers have all been
called into being by the application Of mind
and money in tho space of a couple OF ysarsY
We came to tho Hotel Brosdwater At the
suggestion Of our beloved family physician
who recommended the waters for the rcstor-
alton Of strength to a crippled arm. We
were wisely advised. Each plunge, each
bath. each application of the healing waters
has produced = beneficial result. We have
visited again and again the spas OF the old
world, and We now accord from personal
Hotcl Broadw stsr tho highest ooMnenda-
tion. This charming spot--indeed . bit OF
IA lry~land-already is, and will ever DO, the
G arlsbad Of America.