davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
UNITARIAN.

R@ALL SOULS CHURCH. l4TH AND L SITS.
~, Rush Il shipren. pastor Rehgious ser
vices, IL aud 30 D. sunday school and Bible
class, ga? am. Young peoples meeting. $50 p. m
All invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

WE PUT HIM ON THE LIST
Put me on the list Of regular patrons
said new customer the other day 1t is
the first time have been here he added
but did considerable pricing before COM
ing.
The experience Of one who has tried and
tested will be the experience of every new
patron. 1t is this marked difference in
Ir.ces in the buyers favor that has gained
for us hun0reds of steady patrons. We
make friends with the public by doing
their pockets favor.
beautiful line Of Scotch suitinss at
S25.
n. LOSANO SON,
Importing Tailors
sos + street NV. sp2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
A FEW OF ms FEATURES.

FEW OF lis FEATURES.
The Born Steel Plate French Range has i'm
proved water-backs. cast-iron ironstone
Innings. combined dumping and shaking crate.
drop oven doors. high closet with revolving
door, large hues and regulating dampers. in
suring good work.
Broilers and reservoirs be attached to
eitnerend Of the range, and the cooking done by
OF the water-back in fire box. The
steam carving tables attached by pipes
TO the water-back in range the meat ve9e-
tables placed in the vessels Of the steam
table These surrounded by water heated
By the range. and the cooking Is done without
further attention or fear of burning.
Call and see the Born Range
9. s. sHEDD BRO.
Plumbing. Heating and Timing,
432 9TH ST. NV sp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02


The annual meeting Of the stockholders of THE
MERIDIAN REAL ESTATE AND PROMOTION
COMPANY" viii be held on MONDAY. April Is, 1892,
At IL O'Clock m. at the Office Of the company. 617
St for the purpose of electn2 board Of directors
for the ensuing and transacing any other bust
ness that may be s. Herbert Gissy. Sec
retary-
Directors:
wM- OSCAR R0oNE. President; JOHN o. JOHN
son. Vice Pres dent, G. H. DAVIDGE, Treasurer;
8. HEKBERT GIESY, Secretary and Attorney; s. G.
C0RNMELL. CHARLES u. RINGWALT, W. 8.
CAMPBELL mh1S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

E~TAs ..aiAsr I. .tl.,y @ se ysi. su Sunday
~ nt0M. preceded bs skoacevs IN the ss0uHt0is
segton u 1eryt0nd and pirginia; sii0kttv seorNser
tcoov; eoxfhsrtv wtnds. tneyeosinG On tks eo0s.
Leob For that front fsnes Of yours ~
have Virxinia Pine falinss. drsassd
- al round. ss q pr 100. Thsssmaks
about the nsassst and most attractive
n fence you could put mp We have
rails. TOO. q the ssssss psiesa. RAsvs
ItuaG srs ~ Iooals0
Labhsy. 1ittiaew lGiiiss.
''TAs Rsapls's L~abw Yar4s
On. Oh snA Nov Yosh svA ~
o.. IN - - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
UNIVERSALIST.

R~CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND
~ L.-Preaching at IL a. M. by Dr. A. A.
Miner Of Boston; subject. The Christo-centr Char
acter OF the Bible" Communion after sermon. sun
DAY school at 9:45. Ladies' aid luncheon in the
church Thursday, II to l. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
RPAsToR L. HEz SVEN SPEAKS ON
O'clock. Presching at II ain; ~ Pastor Hea swem;
hap,ss ss,c chnrs re AZ 9n !, are ns sSTsy
R~FIRsr BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST.
- above scot, Circle Rev. Dr. chss A stskely.
peoples prayer meeting. e;i5 O'Clock m. Young reo
giss sSc,ey Christian Enassyr ass.daS sysnihs;
evening. 80 osioef Al -s are eOTdi.iis ,nVssd o
GRAcE BAPTIST CHURCH. 8 C. AVE,
- 9th and Sc. Rey J. j. smith. pastor
sunday sunday school % 30 2 m P5sachins II =. an ~ song
RGRAND RALLY AT THE JANE L STAN
s1S,: f9fd Bsp'., csureh on Milspn ,I,,, st; nv. "
m Rev W !! Howard Of Zion on s Bspt.. sc chareS; 7.so
gm- Rev. VIM. Gray. pastor. theme. His Msrey
- morrow at IL a m. IN Monumeutsl building.
aSa ts f sss r sqs'es he pay Ss
F~THE WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Church. Madison bet. l4th and 18th. Rev. I.
y; Bryant, pastor. S school at $50 Preach
30. preaching by the pastor. Subject: The Los,
F~CALvARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sTH AND
saSS.S ,tbao kss samuf STssns STsso
PTssnT y the gs,ST = rPa
CHAPEL BRANCH. 13S and D sw.. Rev. I, out
Ha'sr, pastorspnday se2S N; t ppeHehin5 ~,
and n n@. ana Charles T. f.if@an
5O pm All cordially invited TO these services
49, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH s.w.-sUN.
81 day school, IN: bapttzing. 10 al
covenant meeting, II m communion. p. m. gos-
pel praise meeting. 7:3O pm AL are invited II C
Robinson, pastor. 1t
~METROPoLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH.
~ cor. A and 9th sts- ne. Rev. Green Clay
Smith, pastor-Preaclling morning and evening. Sub.
iects: "The Lords Supper" Truth and Mercy :
Baptism administered evening service. Prayer and
praise meeting of Y. T. s. C. T.. 30 Preachins
services IL a. m. and 7::D Welcome to all 1T
N~ATTENTICN. CHRISTIAN sINGERsl-
~ Commencing SUNDAY EVENING. Apri
10, Rev H. NJ Wharton. ID. D.. one Of the most sue
cessiul evan9ests of our country. will hold two
week service at the First Baptist Church lti
| and o SITS. NV A choir of 100 voices is beins
Organized for these meetings. and any desiring
/ sing with us may join the chorus by sending thei
names TO the director. Rehearsal next Thursday even
ing April in the lecture Of the above churcf
| at S:15 O'Clock Come and help
apaS6 PERCY s. FOSTER. Director.
eSE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, AMI
| ~ 9Th n w. hev. J. J. Muir pastor.-Preach
| 7:30 "A Word 70 Parents" Sabbath school, $50
| q. 4. meeting. 6:45. Strangers welcome. IT.
W~sECoND BAPTIST CHURCH. Sd ST n W
| ~ W. B. johnson. ID. D.. psstor.-Preach
ing lla m. and 7:30 IN. by pastor. Sunday schoo
| Lyceum at 4 PM II
k~MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH
~ cor 4th and SITS. n-w-Sunday School.
am. preaching IL a. IN. subject: 'Free salvation ;
Lyceum, y. preaching :45; subject: ''Josetl
Hated of His Brethren" Rev VIM. p. Gibbons. It,
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

"MERTZ'S" MODERN IDEAS.
Our range of styles 10 the largest in the city.
You can get just what you want in ydorfc The
genius displayed in our cutting department 10
not excelled aud seldom eQualed in this city.
Our work rooms are crowded with tailors that
know how to tailor. Our prices are based oue
coniDion-sense J'tdn. and are exceedingly low.
Everything is in your favor in placing your
tailoring commands at our shop. Hence the
popularity OF our twenty five dollar made-to-
order-suits are at high water mark.
". O. NERTz'S
Tailoring Shop.
APP ola l1th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
KING OF HATS"
THE DUNLAP
Ootai, able only at 906 Pa. svs.
wILLETT RUOFF. "sols Agents." ap2


K~FoR CHURCHES. HALLS. LODGE
ROOMS
The Peloubet Reed Pipe Organ embodies ali
the desirable qualities Of pipe organ. and
costs from one-third to one-half much.
1t will not get out Of tune by extremes Of heat
or cold or exposure to draughts.
1t occupies but one-third - much space -
pipe organ, and is portable.
Because Of its wonderful stability Of pitch q
does not require the frequent tuning of . pips
organ.
You may and listen 10 one O.
6ANDERS b STAYMAN'e,
mhaO-lm 9s4 ST. NV.
R~FOR SALE OR ExCHAN0E-A
~ new cottase It Garrett ark. Nd,
within thirty minutes ride Of Washing
ton. The house has seven rooms,
large pantry 6xl2 feet and attic thaA
can be divided into three good rooms.
It 10 heated by . furnace. and has
plumbing for hot and cold water in hath
room. There u frontage Of 100 fsot
On enc Of ths principal svsnsss. Ths
lot contains in I'll over 10000 squass
fsst ef sreuad. Rstsa. ssaa sssa.
o1oo0
Apply 70
W1oooZT. WILCOX 3 u1HoZox,
aUo0 1oo7 ~ svA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
OF REMOVAL

have removed my Office one door west, to No. 1410
G St. WHERE have better accommodations and in
creased facilities Tor conducting the various branches
OF the real estate business. Having purchased in
teres. in the long-estabished and favorably known
hrn Of I. NJ hanson Co, now have the agency of
the Fire Insurance COMPANIES represented by Mr..
Hanson. name y. the EtnA, Hartford. Springfield,
franklin and National, and can place any amount of
insurance on dwellings, stocks. &c, in these reliable
companies. have also made provision attending
TO the renting Of houses and collecting of and
will he glad to have property placed in my for
such attention You are invited to call and in
my Offices JOHN B. WIGHT,
nh:SI-2w lAlO at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

K~METRoPoLITAN PRESBYTERIAN
- Church, 4th and b SITS Sc. Rev. John Ches-
Ter, ID D. pastor Preaching services tomorrow at
a m and 80 pm \. 7. S. c. L. Tuesday. Con-
p.In I,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

ToLMAy STEAM LAUNDRY.
mhI4 4e1 to 400 NV
~3SH DISCOUNT ON ALL STANDARD
~ music. Complete stock Of 8 and 10 cent
music. Music books of all kinds
mh300t =. WALDECkEk 4 CO., 710 7th IT. NV.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
A warnine-Don't use Big Words.

In promulgating %esoteric cogitations 9,
articulating superficial sentimentalities
and philosophical or psychological obser-
v%ations, beware Of platitudinous ponder
osity. Let your statements possess q olari-
fed conoiseness, compactoa c~omprehensi-
bleness, coaleBcent consistency and a
concentrated cogenoy. Eschew all con
glomerations of latulent garrulity. jejuno
habbloment and asinine affectations. In
trying to impress upon others the superior
ity Of the Wisconsin Central lines, and why
you and so many others use this thorough
fare from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee,, Chicago
and points east and south, it is not neces-
sary to use jawbreukers. Let yonr extern
%poraneous descantings and unprecedented
expatiations have intelligibllity and vera
cicus vivacity, without rhodomontsde or
thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all
all polysyllabic %profundity, psittaceous vac
ulty, ventriloquial verbosity and vandilo-
quent vapidity, shun double %entendres,
prurient iuoosity and pastiferous profanity,
obscurent or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central lines 10 the
route, and that ends it. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
THE FARMERS CONTEST.
a Pia for InsurlnE % Good Agricultural
Exhibit ut the Worlds FAIR.

a Plan for Insurlns - Good Agricultural
Exhibit ut the Worlds FAIR.
During the session of the irrigation con-
~vention in Helena u number OF farmers in
conye. sation with the chairman of agricul-
ture for the state board of Worlds fair
managers signifed their willingness to
enter their farms for crop growing in 1898.
Tho plan is to let the manage of the
Worlds Columbian exposition at Chicago
offe- a premium to the farmer or the state
growing the best crop and appoint judges
who will make the rounds from time TO
time during the growing season and note
the condition of the crops and finally after
tho harvest make the award. II the contest
be offered as states against each other it is
proposed that Montana shall make the beat
showing of crop growth in the various
stages and the largest and best yield. The
number of farms entered will be situate in
different sections n q variety Of crops,
such us wheat, oats, barley. timothy, corn
and alfalfa are proposed. The cost of
blowing, seeding. cultivating and harvest
ing at each farm would be kept n might
be considered by the judges in arriving at
the decision and award of premium. Gould
Montana farmers be thus enlisted in q con-
test against other states and come out VIC
%torious, IS would most likely be the case, it
would do more toward making known the
advantages of farming and to induce emf
grafton than anything yet proposed for
paopljng the state with thrifty agricultural
1Stl WM "" @l.r@N." #". .M .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
THE BOOK. TABLE.

PROBLEMS IN AMERICAN SocIETy-A hand
some little book Of 293 pages. published iu
Boston, the author Of which is Rev. Jo-
sepA H. Croker, now Of Helena, lies on
our table. and is for sale in our boob stores.
1t ought to be wisely read. While it rec
ognizes that men are not perfect in char
acter nor complete in wisdom, yet it in
sists that there is q moral excellence in all
societies Of men, and tho germ of every
good fruit, which needs but to be calti-
waited by good teachings ard good avs to
insure constant growth towards higher life
and continual improvement. 1t deals with
the social questions indicated by the titles
of the six essays, viz:
l. The Student ia American Life.
Scientific Charity. IOrganized Charity. |
3. The Root of the Intemperance Prob
lem.
4. The Political Conscience.
5. Moral and Religious Instruction in
Our Public Schools.
6. The Religious Destitution of Villages.
The book is helpful, as it is hopeful. in
itf tone. It is composed in such language
and set out in such method of treatment
~ bLAS oSH1So W w plCdS lIS
reader: and it's lessons arc so persuasively
enforced with arguments and facts as to
convince the Judgment.
We take pleasure in commenting it to
this community. Read the book, and
recommend it to your friends, and you will
add not a little to the Improvement
of the society in which you dwell and
to which you owe a debt of good works,
We are not born for ourselves alone,
out for our nation, our state, and our
neighborhood--to each division we owe
something. 1t has been we'll said: He who
kindly shows the bowildcred traveller IT, a
right road, does as 1t were light the others
lamp by his own; which affords none the
less light to himself after it has lighted the
other, We ahould do another such service
as we con do without detrimept to our
selves. We are to suffer many who desire
it to kindle fire at our fire; We are to give
faithful cousel to all who walk in doubt ar
error. We are not to put an enclosure
around our expressions to keep out others
from the enjoyment of that which by shar.
ing we can help ourselves and them. and
VIC are to debar 10 man from the rupnin,
stream. The motive of this book nav ba
found in these illustrations OF helpfnl aar.
vices. Our neighbor may not approve of
aorae of our wags; but 1T is better to beln
our nsiGhbor thrash his corn, than IN
shraBh our nsighbor for his scorn. The
moral of the book is, LEND a helnino
hand"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
WEATHER
PROTECT MoNTANA.s GAME

As it is quite probable now that an
extra session of the legislature will be
held this year, there is no lack of time
for the discussion of measures which
ought to be enacted for the benefit OF
the state. In view of tho fact that a
new house and half of the senate will be
elected next fall land Of course no one
knows who the chosen will be) we must
rely upon the experience of the
eight senators whose terms are
not vet ended, to look ahead in their
preparation of bills. The INDEPENDENT
has made several suggestions, n that
an appropriation be made Tor the es-
tablishment of q reform school for
young criminals; another, that a state
bureau of emigration DO established on
a working basis. The establishment OF
these institutions is an absolute neces-
sity. The legislature will find other
provisions quite as necessary, but the
bills should be SO we'll prepared as to
avoid unnecessary waste of time in their
examination. -M-
Among other things it has been sug-
gested that tho game and fish laws OF
the state should be SO amended as to
secure enforcement, without which they
are absolutely useless. The laws now
on the statute books covering this sub
ject are all right, but they are not en-
forced. Fish are killed in all sections
Of the state by dynamite and other lie
gal methods, and game is destroyed out
Of season. The fish are brought into
Helena by thousands, and sold in u
markets. Without q corps Of %cficars
who will secure the enforcement Of the
law it might as well be abandoned as a
dead letter. If the fish and game Of
this state are worth protesting it is
worth the time Of the legislature to Sc
cure proper NEAR Of protection.
Montana should be the sportsman's
paradise of America and to-day it con-
tains more and better game than any ter
rltory of its size in the country. 1t will
always remain so If such protection can
be had as is given by the Legislature in
New York state for the great Adlron-
dack wilderness, where the deer were
more numerous last summer than in
many years in the history Of that IA
nous forest. Sea side resorts and wat
tering places are too far away from this
state for frequent visits from Montan-
ians during the vacation season. We
must find our recreation and pleasure
in our great forests, by our pure run
ming streams and lakes and i'll the
mountains. The fish aud game are
part of natures resources for the enjoy
ment of man and they should be kept
with US under the guardianship of the
law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
HELENA CLEARING HOUSE.

The Banks of tho City Organize an Assoc
citation Long Under Considerat!cn
For over a year thu question of organiz-
ing q clearing house has boon discussed bv
tho officers of the Helena banks, but until
recently there was a lack of unanimitv on
the subject. Th experience of other cities
in the northwest has boon that such an IN
stItution is a convenience for the banks.
and in addition it calls attention in an
official way to the business of the citv.
Ihnrsday evening there was a meeting Of
the officers Of tho Helena banks and an as-
ISOLATION was organized, with Il. w.
Knight as president and Aaron Hersaeld
vice president. Three members Of The
board Of managers were named A. G.
Johnson, of the American bank; Frank
Baird, Of the Helena, and A. L.. Smith. of
the Montana. 1t is probable the board
when completed will contain a Representa-
tive of each bank. A committee il now at
work on the bylaws, and there will be an
other nesting in a few days to perfect the
organization and name manager, who viii
have charge of the details. The of1ioo 81
the clearing house will probably be in thu
American National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
EDISON MAY DO IT ALONE.

Perhaps we shall have to depend upon
Mr.. Edison for our coast defences after
all. With all his inventive genius which
seems beyound the point of exhaustion,
he find time to discuss the CHILEAN war
question, and suggests another use of
electricity. He would have a series OF
OF small forts, each %garrisoned with not
more than twenty-five men. These
could be SO small and occupy 30 little
space as to afford hardly a target for
the big dynamite guns. He says that
in each he would put an electric machine
of 10000 volts capacity. One man could
control q stream of water of several
hundred pounds pressure to the square
inch, which would be connected with q
heavily charged wire. When the eremy
advanced the stream could be TUNED
on and they would drop faster than an
army before a Calling gun, and
could either be killed or stunned to suit
to pleasure OF the commander. This ia
a new and Ingenious idea in the science
of warfare and would doubtless be
quickly adopted IN the event of war.
MIR. Edison's inventions thus far have
been Of q practical nature and if he
promises that this innovation IN sclenca
would prove successful it would come
into practical use. All who have read
jules Verne's charming story of the
cruise Of the submarine vessel Nautilua
will remember how Capt. Memo pro.
tected his ship from an attack by south
sea Indians through tho agency of an
electric current running along the rails
guarding the entrance. In the event of
a war with Chill our government could
afford to pay Mr.. Edison a large salary
and create for him the Office Of PRO
tectof-in-chief of the United States Of
America,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
IN E%XCELLENT SHAPE.
General Manager MellcD, Of tho Northern
Pacific. Talks Of the Road.

Pacific. Talks Of the Road.
w. IS. Mellen, general manager of the
Northern Pacific, Ia making 4 tour uf In
spectlon Of tho entire line. He WAS ii
Portland the othsr day, and talking about
his trip and the condition on the road, said,
~ am on ono OF my periodical trips Of ia
spection, and shall remain on the Goast
about two weeks. 10 becomes necessary to
make a general inspection Of the road eveFy
two or three months, with 4 view of reme-
dying defsrtH ii amy are found to exist, and
to meet the local ofllcers Of h different
divisions. ! have found the road In very
good shape--in fact, in better shape than 4
expected, considering the amount Of rain
we have had. This excessive rains have
entailed a larger amount Of work and more
than the usnal expenditures for keeping
the track in good condition, but l am we'll
pleased with the shape our tracks are
now in.
this winter, but 40 blookndes. nor do !
anticipate any blockades through tho rest
Of the winter. We have had some trouble
with SHOWS in Dakota and the Cascades,
but mono in Minnesota. ! do not think We
will be troubled again with hlockades be-
tween st. Paul and Portland, for the com
pany has better facilities for combating
the snow to-day than ever before. We now
have six good rotary snow plows IN our
service, but have, had but littlo use for
them for two years. except in parts of Da-
kota and tho Cascades. Rotary snow
plows have revolutionized track clearing,
II there is no need of snow %blockades in
the future. In addition to the snow plows
our tracks are we'll protected with fenoes.
"Business over the Northern, both freight
and passenger, has been constantly increas-
ing. Especially is this trus of the eastern
end. We are looking forward to quite u
heavy westward immigration i'll the spring.
The general tendency OF passenger rates is
downward, but as to whether any reduction
will DO made the coming season I am I'M
able to saw" 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23

standing OF the child nature, which she
possesses to a greater degree than per
haps any other living writer for young
people. It is capitally illustrated BY
~. II. Newman, who illustrated the
story ny Mrs. Burnett which appeared
in tho youths department. 81 The lNDE-
PENDENT early in December. Other
good things III Sundays INDErENEEST
will be 4 continuation OF Mark Twain's
masterpiece, tan American Claimant
Joel Chandler Harris captivating
southern story, ION the Turner Planta-
ton" is growing in interest as the end
approaches. Short Illustrated articles
on many subjects of general interest,
local gossip, the current news OF the
world, poetry and other entertaining
matter will appear. TIE SUNDAY INDIE
PENDENT is the great newspaper Of Mon
tanA. @ AL #WNt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
A STRONG feature of Sundays IND,

A STRONG feature of Sundays INDIE
PENDENT will be a new story for chill
dren by Mrs. Burnett. 1t is entitled
"Illustrissimo Signor Bebe," or "Chil-
dren Who Have Made Stories" 1t is
q most beautiful little sketch in that
charming style that has made Mrs. Bur
nett's work go popular with young and
old. In this sketch she shows that
sympathetic and atfectionate under.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23

INFANT damnatlon must go, That
doctrine has been entirely eliminated
by the general Presbyterian assembly
committee on the revision of faith, and
the following substitute has been
adopted: Infants dying in infancy and
all other persons who are not guilty Of
actual transgressions are included | n
the election Of grace and arc saved and
regenerated by Christ, through tho
Spirit who worketh when and how he
pleaseth. So also are all others elected,
persons who are not outwardly called by
the ministry of the word"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23

pPOPu SAL9-SEAl.ED Eds AXE INVITED
l. for the care, support and maintenance of
the sick. poor End intirm. of Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana, per capita, by the week, for
the year suoceeiiug March l. 1892; bias TO IN
olude. and cover tho entire cost or feeding,
clothing and nursing OF said sick, poor and IN
firm. and all burial expenses thereof. Bids to
be received until Marcn !. 1882. and to be al
dressed to the undersigned.
Iy order of the board.
Helena, Montana. Doc. 10. 1891