davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
TO THE RING BELONG THE SPOILS.
TIE CITY GOVERNMENT TRIES TO REVENGE
ITSELF on A MAN WHO UNDERBIDs
rAV0pTTF

An incident connected with the plumbing work on
the new 18th Regiment armory and the BOys' High
School building, just discovered by Tribune reporter,
gives an interesting instructive picture Of The
the Democratic rulers OF Brooklyn government
and discipline those who dare to interfere with their
plans.
The bids for the plumbing work on the armory were
opened on May % last There were only two bidders
James Harley Of No 289 Flatbushave.. whose figure
was s.. 900, and Henry Hawkes., r., who bid $500
Henry Hawkes., r., Is q son of Henry Hawkes.. the
water purveyOP Of the city, whl forbidden 10 take
contracts for city work The son's name IS entered in
the directory as living with his father and he has no
business address. The elder HAWKES. name appears
as plumber at No. 800 Flatbushave. The son is
associated with him. There was some mistake in the
calculation Mr.. Harley underbid young HAWKES. and
got the contract II seemed necessary to punish him
for his mpudence, and the screws Of the Department
of City Works, to which the Water PurveyOr belongs
were put upon rim at the first opportunity.
Mr.. Harley had secured the contract from the Board
Of Education to put the plumbing and sewer and water
connections in the new Boys High school Building in
Marcy-ave. between Madison-st and Putnam-ave His
contract required him to put in the street washers at
the taps Of the water mains and 10 make connections
to furnish wafer t. the for building purposes
on June % he made application I'm the customary way
TO the proper officials u the Department of City Works
for a permit to open Putnam-ave and MadisOn-st -
been approved by the Building Department. This had
10 bs done before the masons could 90 on with their
work The permit was refused on the most frivolous
pretext. The only reason given was that In supplying
water to the masons at the 18th Regiment armory he
lad laid wrought-iTon pipe along the ground instead
of rubber hose. The reason for this was that there
was no main In jefferson ave, ard II vas necessary TO
carry the water 200 feet from the corner Of Jefferson
and Sumner aves. 10 the place where the workmen
required t. For such a distance the hose was insult
able
Mr.. Harley thus found himself prevented from carry
ing out his contract with the Board Of Hucaton and
Consequently delaying all the work on the Boys High
School on June % he served upon John p; Adams,
the Commissioner OF City Works, notice thai nc wClld
apply 10 the court for mandamus B. compel the De
paTtmeut 10 grant him the required permit ana accom-
paDyiug il was an order from Justice Bartlett % SHOW
cause why the uandamus should not be granted IL
was at once evident 10 the officials that they coud not
defend their spitcful action. They did not stop u
argue They did not want the case TO come UP IN
court That very afternoon they sent carefully pre-
pa permit to Mr.. Harley, allowing him TO tear mp
everything he wished 70. Then they Uled 10 Keep
their mlscaTried scheme secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
THE TROLLEY SYSTEM DECISION
NOT UNEXPECTED BY THOSE INTERESTED II
THE CASE.

NOT UNEXPECTED BY THOSE INTERESTED II
THE CASE.
The decision Of the Board Of Railroad Commits
slouers In regard the applications for chsnge OF
motive power on parts of the routes Of the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company and the COney Island aud
Brookyn, Railroad Company accorded with the antic
tions OF those who had carefully watched the trend
Of affairs The Commissioners gave consent last
wear 10 tho Introduction the trolley system into the
city on The railroad from East NewYOrk TO jamaica
which is now operated by It, The new railroad from
the ThlItynlnthst ferry 10 BensOnhurst is operated
in s,n,,lor fashion. When the hearing gwen In
regard ID the application - the Atlanucave. company
,Ler. VIZ. no opposition along the pfn
cicaI r)ute IN Atlantic and Fifth aves,
- a. "A majority OF consents OF prOpertv-owners
had Len secured, there was no ground ~ base 10
fussl upOn. -. o. -.
80 Br6olvu Company There was much oppOs-
non ard majority u the consents had
va, baen secured 80 the Board cOnd only repeat a
s,rner refusal Now the consent OF the local anthoH-
tes nlrsf b secured before the trolley wires Do
NM mn bv The .,tlu1tc-ave company. This is held 90
inca mat only the consent Of the City Works Com.
Missioner is REQUIRED 70 open the streets for the erection
"1 naes I'm Fiihave. this viii not be needed as the
trofley wire can lie suspended frOm the elevated
str,lct1re The Aldermen have not taken any action
nDo the applications made 10 them for their consent
f-r HE change O1 motive power on the part OF tie
Atlaltlcave company. and the consent Of the state
FOard l. held 10 Obva,e any need u applying 10 the
Aldermen FOR their consent IN the matter
Il IS probable that the viii be tested IN the
courts before tie trolley Is introduced IN the crowded
eft .frp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
GATHERED ABOUT ToTY.

A man named Thomas Hogan, twentysix years old,
with no home went into the restaurant Of James
Lynch at No. % Atlantic ave. yesterday morning
and called for beef stew. A he was drunk he was
mn ont and when he created a disturbance Policeman
Dennis Cullen. No 2 chased HIN away. lie mG
into Pachc.st. ard jumped track driven Uy
Asa Ciarlougne, of 80. 40s Deglaw-st and fell en-
He was picked up and carried into ~. 10 Warren
pI,ce. and an anoulancs surgeol called. but afe'
working over the man Ealf hour he pronounced HIN
aead. He had severe bruises Oh the back but 1t Is
not known how he received them
Detective zuudt declbed 20 say yesterday nov
Mis- james lrAtt, of i55 II. James Place secured
tb, Communication book OF James Mitchell, chairman
-, the stock Exchange which Ted TO the recovery Of
M, satche left on Kings county elevated train LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
DIMES OF THE PROSPECT H4RsrFRy.

The Prospect Harricrs held their fifth annual games
Yesterday afternoon Washington Park Baseball Grounds
Several hundred people present The con-
sisted Of OOyafd dash handicap O00yad run handicap
ssOysd novice scratch. 440yad handicap onenie walk.
threemie run running high jump, and twOmile safety
handicap bicycle Augustus Pcyereiy. president
II che Long Island Amateur Athletic League, was
referee Hugh Hart Judge OF walking. and W. II
Roberts Judge Of cycling. The Games Committee con-
sisted Of John II. Mellor, a. y. NJ. Dow, Harry :.
Sbiey Charles ReeseiEal and L. II. Whtatch. The
officers " the Prospect HIreTs John II. Meilor,
president T.. w. DellaF, FIST vic0.presdcnt l.. W.
Freeth second vce.prcsdcnt, Charles KecseHa record
ing secretary; Harry sb!ey, corresponding secretary
Alexander +. 81. Dow, treasurer; Thomas ". Storey
financial secretary L. Il. Whtatch, captain; W. G.
Dow first lieutenant; +. II. Kuhke second lieutenant
and ]. d. Lloyd. team captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
p1rnorrH CHURCH 10 REuAIN OPEN.

DIR. ABBOTT'S SERMONS WILL DE PRINTED IN
PAMPHLET FORM
Plymouth Church is 10 be kept open all SUMNER
stead Of being closed for two months, In former
wears The three pastors Of the church and its mis-
ions viii each take a month for preaching on SIN
dav mornings. Or. Lyman Abbott, who Is at Corn
wall with his family viii come down on saturday
nights this month, and he VIII preach four nature
sermons, tie themes being The Mountains" " The
sea - "Trees1 ami Clouds.7 Next month the Rev.
Richard H. BOsw0rth, OF the Aay1Ower Mission who
is away this month on his vacation, will fiji the
Dnlpit The Rev. Howard 5 Bliss, OF Plymouth
Iethel WHO will take his vacation in August. Will
conhDct the customary services In September, evening
services being rendered on the second Sunday Of that
month Dr. Abbott Will return to his pulpit on the
FIST sunday in October Plymouth sunday school VIII
be closed until the last Sunday in October. on the
sundays Of this month the Bethel and the MayhoWer
sunday evening services will he united ut the Inter
the Rev Mr. Bliss officiating and in August they
viii unite at the Bethel and the Rev. Nj BoswoIth
will conduct the services The Sunday OF DOth
missions will ue kept up all sumner. Throughout this
month and next the Plymouth and the Bethel prayer
meetings will be united at the latter Friday even
ings.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the weekly publ
cation Of DR. Abbot's sermons in pamphlet form, owing
IA the great demand for them. This will form new
series OF Plymouth Pulpit" as Mr. Beecher sermons
V-eIp issued I'm that form Or wears. DF. AbbOul 'plNS
Ously bat tie reports viii have hls per
smaI revision only his sunday morning CiscOlfScS
VIII he DcuCed Tn the sccs Their cogent dlst lsAl0
~ topics OF current interest In theologcal thougAt
has attracted much attention both IN ana out OF Vnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
EXTR.f VALUES
liz Underwear and HOSIERY.

Ladies fine Gauze Vests, high neck,
with ribbed arms and French necks,
regular So ct. quality, for % cts. to-
morrow.
Boys extra heavy Black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, sizes Z to 10, guaranteed
stainless, regular % ct. quality, 10
cts per pair tomorrow.
Ladies' extra fine gauze Black Cot
ton Hose, spliced heels and toes, war
ranted fast black, regular 3 for Sl.00
quality, q cts. per pair tomorrow.
Ladies' Four-thread Richelieu
Ribbed, Fancy Two-tOne Lisle Thread
Hose, stainless black boots, with as
sorted colored uppers, regular Gj ct.
quality, 3pairS for sl.O0 tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

winter. and the iewey in it. ard the arrest OF Joon
Kalt former conductor on the elevated road and nov
letter carrier. KaAt aTaigned before Police
Justice Walsh yesterday. and was held for the Grand
Jury lie askcl 10 be released on bail, but the request
vas denied
There was a considerable number Of members OF
the department of mnerogy and geology OF the
brooklyn Institute who crossed south Ferry yester-
dag morning, and joined in excursion % the lilly
Foster mines on the Northern Raj road. They returned
last evening laden with specimens Of the minerals Sc
cured.
Tie Rev. Or. Henry Randall Waite. of the American
Institute OF Cyics. will preach this evening In the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church upon
spiritual Thermometers, and addresses will oe made
by the Rev. Messes, E. Iumphres, aud J. J. Foist.
The Rev. DR.. Henry VI. Galllher will preach during
July and August In the Marcy Avenue Baptist Chnrch
in place Of Dr. Henry VI. sanders who recently ac-
ccpted call 10 DR.. Eridgmans pulpit in the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church vi NowYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
CLEARING PRICES
ON IMPORTED AND A1IEI.-
ICAN WASH FABRICS.
SPECI1L sale
TO-MORROW.

Five cases Criterion and Toile du
Nord Ginghams, Z! cts. per yard re-
duced from ~ cts.
Best quality American Zephyrs, o.
cts; reduced from 12a and 10 cts.
Is pieces Printed Pongee, new blue
effects, exclusive designs, ~ cts; re-
duced from % cts.
High-class Novelty Zephyrs, % cts;
reduced from 80, 65 and Is cts.
American Satines, 8 and q cts; re-
duced from 12a cts.
Fancy Lawns, stripes and checks, 5
and y cts; reduced from 10 and u. cts
Coin Spot India Lawns, 10 cts; re-
duced from % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
NOT 50 GOOD 4 sHor 49, wlrHrAx NELL

Edward Adrian. fourteen years old. Of No sac A.
ant'ayo celebrated he Fourth o. July By initiating the
brave tc,ds OF william Toll He secured AIber. In
she person o. Charles Carpenter sixteen years old Of No
Fourthoye.. and apple from neighborips fruit-
stand lie improved upoa Tells weapons by using
revolver he stationed Carpenter With she apple on h
h,aA 90 NftY-lih-si Fourth ana Firth ayes,
ana ,r.,d u spoil the apple lie was a good marks
nan aud nearly spoiled Carpenter. The bullet struck
Caryeater 9G the head nnctlns severe scalp wound
The tyrant G,scr rather belatei M ts
guise Of policeman. and Adrian was locked up An
ambulance surgeon dressed Carpenters wound and n
went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

has little opportunity OF drawing new customers because
II is of the beaten path Of he shoppers Under the
old cement conservative policy predominant;
what the corporation viii decide upon remains
to be SEEN 1t will be a interesting experiment
II II determines to follow the course Of the other big
dry-goods concerns and settle down in Fulton ST.
above the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
RUGS.
Special offers.

English Ispahan Carpets, 2x3 yards,
$50; 2sx3 yards, sl2.69; 3x4 yards,
S17.40.
Wool Art Carpets, 2x3 yards, $50 ;
2ax3 yards, s7.13; 3x4 yards, S1l.40.
japanese Rugs, new cOlorings, 3Ox6O
inches, $3.50; 36x72 inches, 1885; 6x9
feet, $ll.3j; 9Xl2 feet, $4,000.
Windsor Crumb Cloths, 1ax1E yards,
5000; 15x3 yards, 1886.
DOuble-faced Wool Notified Mats,
80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
FR1MED PICTURES.
% per Cent. Discount.

All of orr Framed Etchings, Engrav-
ings, Water UOlors, Photographers,
etc, in finest quality frames, at % per
cent. discount from regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
PRINTED CHINA SILKS.
The Last Shipment Of the Season

24-inch Background Printed China
Silk, four designs, three-tOne cOlorings.
S1.00 per yard.
24-inch Polka Dots, blue and white,
black and white, 60 cts. and S1.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
NEWS OUTING Coats AND
TROUSERS.
This Seasons Importation at One
Half Of Regular Prices.

Our entire stock Of Mems Cricketing
and Tennis Goats and Trousers, made
by Virgoe, Middleton & Co., Of Lon
don, reduced to One-half of the regular
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
1O-incb. s1.9S: reduced from $3.50
SHATVLS.

French Embroidered FichuS, in great
variety, 1915, $50 and up to $3.50.
Travelling Shawls and Steamer Rugs,
from $3.50 to S2l.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
DRESS GOODS.
.ST.2,5 .SHitilOs for So cts.

jO-inch all-woOl Arlington Suitings,
in small designs, for tailor-made suits;
reduced from S1.2j to 50 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
UMBRELLAS.
$3.50 Quality for $3.50.

26-inch Silk Umbrellas, silver hook
handles; reduced from $3.50 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
Trousers.
CLUB BAGS.
Near Goods Cheaper than EUer
offered Before.

Genuine first quality Alligator Club
Bags, leather lined, and with best
nickel trimmings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05


enjoying the pleasures and privileges Of the state
lamp during the weel-the 47th and 3od. They have
bcen more lucky than the 23d, which had expert
ehcs OF heat and rain that no regiment would prob
adv care TO repeat Brooklyn has certainly had its
share Of the state Camp this year.
The attempts to poke fun at the recent preeutment
~ the Grand Jury not wholly justified. II T. The
hte things that make up the Of life and il IS not
teaeath the dignity Of q Grand Jury call attention
70 he little nussances that deserve correction IN the
Interest Of al the people Why should they not affirm
with all the weight which position gives TO their
ueranee that the ordinances regarding the Of bear
Shooters, the playing Of baseball on the streets the
roltg Of bicycles the sidewalk, etc, should be
iorccdf Can any one deny that they need 20 be en-
rfced The police are lax in their duty In this r,
spec and need 70 be sharply stirred up. The use Of
Bicycles on the sidewalks IS exceedingly frequent and
y Is undeniably annoying, II not dangerous The law
frids II, but she law is practically deadl letter Il
Is easy 10 say that the children ought have chance
% play somewhere, especially that the long yaca-
uou has begun But the fact remains that places for
nem have not been provided. Whether the city
ought not 10 supply this deficiency By going % the
expense Of public play grounds is A serious question.
The streets are provided for certain purposes, and
certain things are forbidden upon them. Either en-
force the laws and the ordinances or else repeal them
and let the pedestrian know what he Is 10 expect
Ehen he ventures abroad
IL is understood that the new dry-goods company
sheh has been formed as the successor 10 old and
honorable firm considering the possibility Of a re
n0va 70 what within a few years has become the
uy-go0ds district Of the city II TOO clear %
need argument that the house in question would gain
SSauy by such a change though business Is subject
D Influences that are not easily understood or con
uoled In It's present location II only attracts a
certain class Of custOmers-those who in the habit Of
-opS there and prefer that store 20 any other. II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
PHILIpSBU re-.

Improving the Water Service-Awnings
Taken Down-Society.
PHrL1rsnuRa. Aug. s.-[special. l-Dr. W.
H. English has located permanently here
and opened an Office in Wm. Weinstein's
building.
The Philipsbure Water Works company
are making extensive improvements. They
are laying several blocks of new main and
will soon be able to furnish their patrons
with an abundant supply Of pure water.
Rev. j. w. Jenkins will continue as pas
tor of the nj. E. churches at this place and
Granite. He has preached here for two
yeas and his people are greatly pleased that
they are enabled to retain him.
I. G. Congdon, local editor of the Mail.
is visiting relatives INK friends ut his old
home in st. Paul.
Obedient to the mandate of the city
fathers all tho wooden awnings on Broad
way are being torn down. Their destruc-
tion adds much to the appearance of the
burg.
f. A. Soheuber, formerly of the whole
sale drug firm OF Robert Stephenson d Co.,
Chicago, has purchased Brock IL Probs-
lein's stock of drugs, and is nov located in
the Evans building.
Boyd Bros new brick livery stable is
nearing completion. When one it will be
a splendid structure, and one of the best
stables in this part of the state.
Thursday night the ladies of the Episco'
nal church gave an ice cream festival at the
home of Mrs. w. L. Allison. There WAS q
large attendance Of young people and the
proceeds were applied to the benefit of the
church.
Friday evening Miss Wilton. assisted by
local amateurs, rendered the noted comedy,
Little Lord Fauntleroy." at the opera
house in the presence of a large audience.
Tx cast was good, and some of our young
actors acquitted themselves with credit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09


round glove contest at Prof. Sullivan't
gymnasium Friday evening". IL was n con
test for points, the purse being go. The
light was awarded to Hennessy.
MI. and Mrs. II. b. Gallagher, OF Lima,
visited in Dillon this week.
Rev. Sidney ID. Hooker was in Lima
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Cushing, who 10 visiting
friends in Salt Lake City, will return to
Dillon next week. I.
Harry Poindexter was in Butte several
days this week.
Henry Filing. the Virginia City banker,
was in town Monday.
II. Ii. Allen. representing Charles Halo
way Il Co., Of Baltimore. Is in tow endeav-
oring to get the city council to purchase a
chemical fire engine.
Miss Minnie Schausenbach, of Ogden,
who is visiting MIR. and Mrs. Otto klemm,
will return to her home next week.
Miss Minnie Russell, of Lima, Is visiting
At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer.
Alexander Hart departed for San Jose,
CAL, Monday.
John r. Gilbert, of Bannack, was in town
Wednesday.
Dillon Lodge No. s. A. O. u. W., will be
represented in the grand lodge which meets
in Helena Aug, 25, by Arthur Judges and
FL. D. Brninard.
Mrs. Mile GRANVILLE, of Bannack. has
filed complaint for divorce from her hus-
band, George GRANVILLE. Cruelty, abuse,
neglect to provide the necessities of life.
and desertion, were the principal charges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
RED G
Engineer Salberg, of the b. &. M.-Rich
Strike Reported.

Engineer Salberg, of the b. s.. M.-Rich
Strike Reported.
RED LODGE, Aug. S. Especial. = Miss
Fish. of Billings, who has been visiting the
Misses Campbell for the last few days,
returned home on Sunday. Miss Yakely
loft again for Billings on Sunday.
Chas. Anceny brought a carload of select
cattle here for stock raising purposes last
Saturday. Mr.. Salberg, G. e., of the Bur-
iington d Missouri, passed through here on
Thursday on route to Douglas, Wyo. He
says the locating operations are progressing
very favorably on the Il. & Nj.
Senator Goddard, of Billings, and Mr..
Duncan, of Washington, D. c., were in the
city on Thursday. Mrs. Dallas and Mrs.
Kleinscbmidt, of Helena, arrived here on
Friday. They are the guests of Col. j. M.
Fost.
A report reached here to-day from the
Sinking Water country that a three-foot
silver bearing lode has been struck out
there. Several parties here are interested
in the mining operations in that place.
the report. Several parties are preparing
to leave for the Sinking Water country
without delay. The excitement is running
high, and the mining fever is becoming
contagious. If the report proves to be cor
rect there will be a great boom in mining
operations in that paIt of the country. AS
this is the diverging point for that country
it must necessarily contribute very mate
rally to the business welfare of this city.
Judge McAulley has erected a building on
his farm. He has located it according to
the scriptural ruling. j. e.: "a city that is
set on a hill cannot be hid"
Lawyer Ross has taken up q farm. too.
His is only a short distance from the city,
he has a portion of it under crop this year.
". r. Hall has just returned from Bould-
er creek where he has been prospecting for
the past two months. He feels very san
guine about the mining outlook in that
country.
Rev. Shipley, of Billings, arrived here on
Thursday. He holds Episcopal services in
the Blackburn hall at eleven a. m. and
eight D, m, SUNDAY,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
The State Fair.

The railroads have made a half-rate fare
from all towns inthe state to Helena during
fair week. No better time or opportunity
oould be selected for paying the Canital city
a visit. Remember the dates. The Mon
q State fair opens Saturday, August %.
Get your exhibits ready.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09

The Bee Hive has Just received a large lot of in.
fants' en- broidere long cloaks which they pur.
Chased cheap at an assignee's sale in New York
and they are giving thor patrons the benefit oil
Their bargain. Call and zee them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Here's Il Show.

H.. Tom will close out all summer dresses
for ladies in %sateen, gingham and white,
worth from SIS to SIG at the low figure OF
Sc. so.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
THE MARKETS.
sGocN>

Nrw'YcHw. August {, liar silver, 9Sssc.-
The stock market to-day dull but firm, The
leading active stocks wore ST. faul. Union Pa
citic, Northern Pacific preferred, Atchison, bur
lington and Chicago Gas. Tho close was firm, at
small fractional gains for the day.
Goyernments-Dull,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09

EOR RhNr-Slo. GROOM HOUSE SOUTH
4 Rodney; &l2, broom house. Butte street;
SIS, Groom dwelling, Peosta avenue; SIG, broom
dwelling with large barn; $25, Groom brick,
bath, etc; S35, Groom dwelling, near Central
school; Si5, lu-room dwelling. centrally located;
other houses for rent at various prices. Mathe-
son & Co., 7 Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09

LOR RENT-8-ROOM HOUSE, NINTH AVE
II nue.: hath. closets ard all modern conven-
fences; $40 per month. Wallace 4 1hornburgh.
Lenver building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09

FOR RENT-SSO, FIVE ROOM HOUSE HIGH
l. lard street: bath room complete. large clos
cts, all modern ccnveniences. Wallace Thorn
burgh, Denver building.