davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29

Expuesto aquel original en- ell Centro artfs-
tico de los senores Giusti Rossy parece una
prOtesta del autOr.
Sin duda ninguna la diferencia es notabi-
ltsima; el original esta leno de vigor, los va
l0res de tono bien comprendidos, los pianos
bien estab ecidos, Ia ejecneion pastosa luz
perfactamente entendida
En- Ia litograia TODD es vago difuso-H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29

HPOJO AQUf-En la Tipografia de LA
CORRESPONDENCE SO hacen toda clase de ira
bajos de imprenta & precios sumamente eco
n0micOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
Ii Correspondence de PueEie-RicO.
DomipgO, % de Febrer0 de 1892,

EBrLa suscrici6n LA CoRRRsPoNDENCIA vale
DOS PESOS POR TRIMESTRE adelantadO en-
los pueblos de la Isla. No Sc servira nlnguna sus-
crici6n 81 con la carta de aviso acOmpafa el
ValOr de nm trimestre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste aud ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly Cor any cLo ~.
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kY NEW YoRK. NY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06
NOTICE
TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND ALL
OTHERS WHO DEAL IN
LIQUORS.

For the information of all persons con-
cerned the following sections of Article
33, of the, Code of Public General Laws.
of the State of Maryland are published;
AN ACT prohibiting the sale of spiri.
tuous or fermented liquors in the several
counties of the State on the day of Elec.
ton.
SECTION SS. 1t shall not be lawful fol-
the keeper of any hotel, tavern, store,
drinking establishment, or any other place
where liquors are sold, or for any person
or persons, directly or indirectly, to sell,
barter, give or dispose of any spirituous
or fermented liquors, ale or beer, or in
toxicating drinks of any kind, on the day
of any election hereafter to be held in the
several counties of the State.
SEC. 80. Any person violating the pro
visions of the preceding section shall be
liable TO indictment by the Grand Jury of
the county where the offence is committed
and shall, upon conviction, before any
Judge of the Circuit Court of this State,
be fined sum not less than fifty, nor
more than one hundred dollars for each
and every offence-one- half the fine shall
be paid to the informer, the other half to
the County Commissioners for the use of
public roads.
SEC. IS. No person shall make any bet
or wager on the result of any election to
take place in this State.
SEC. Sc. Any person offending against
the last preceding section, shall be liable
to indictment in the Circuit Courts, if the
offence be committed in any county, or in
the Criminal Court, of Baltimore, If the
offence be committed in Baltimore; and
on conviction shall be fined not less than
fifty. nor more than five hundred dollars,
to be paid to the State for the use of the
school fund.
SEC. 50. Every deposit of money in any
part of the State, as a wager or bet upon
elections in this State or elsewhere shall
be forfeited and paid over to the County
Commissioners of the county where de-
posted, for the use of the county; and If
deposited in the city of Baltimore, to the
mayor and city council
w. CLEMENT CLAUDE,
Sheriff of Anne Arundel County
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06
FOR THE EIGHTH DISTRICT
New Polling House.

The election so to be held is for
the purpose of electing two persons
to serve as Presidential Electors at
large for the State of Maryland, and
one person in each Congressional
district to represent said district as
District Elector i'll the Electoral Col
lege of Maryland. Also, one per-
son to represent the Fifth Congress
sional district of Maryland in the
Fifty-Third Congress of the United
States.
The polls will be opened at s
O'Clock A. NJ, and closed at 6 o'clock
p. NJ.
The returning judges are required
and directed to make their return on
the second day Thursday follow
ing the election, to the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06

~ See G P. Rights advertisement
OF New Jersey. Liquid Enamel Paint
she beet In the world mixed ready fer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06
PROPOSALS. FOR PIPE. &c, FOR
THE NAVAL ACADEMY AN


NAPOLIS, MD.-September 81. 1892
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals
for Pipe. &c. for the Naval Academy
Annapolis, Md to be opened October IL.
1899, :" will be received at the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment, Washington. d c., until 12 o'clock
noon, October IL. 1892, and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter, to fur
nish at the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, quantity OF pipe. valves, pipe COW
ering, &c. The articles must conform to
the Navy standard and pass the usual
naval inspection Blank proposals win
be furnished upon application to the Ma
val Academy, Annapolis, Nd, or to the
Bureau. The attention of manufactur-
ers and dealers is invited. The bids. all
other things being equal. decided by lot.
The department reserves the right to
waive defects or 10 reject any or all bids
not deemed advantageous to the Govern
menf. EDWIN STEWART, Paymastsr
General, u 8. NJ. 2 27-4t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06
- -. nAnrIMoRE ANp OHIO

q ID.
SCAEiifRtAEv k q chabES sTX4TioE.' 4'sA
gor csSoiassi!. e. Louis sad iaaIaas polls, vssss
eEls5 LiFnitsa Express daily 2SO T. T.. Express
FOR FOR TFitsssarEh. E1prsss daily lezo a. n. ana
~ cis,,lsssa. via r'tssburCs Ic.2o A. n asa
~ ~ssh,- y,oa geek days 500 1880. e.aA
x71a III o.Secs. $50 1880 1890, 40. 70 A u
~ = a sS aalssl Z so "a e 49, lf s l Sc
TTISx7 20 ~ is eO5 10 %, - o 10 and II 80 r n
y IS i aS rs IS 4a 30 ~ 80 sss
- aiuutesl, 500. els. IS 50, u 10. rTAo. 10 10.
80 g. Z saSsb RiSh e. 81 * ~ 1als .s4 ais
81 ,. II 80 sunday Ss5 4 n sni $50 +. n.
pta st $50 $50 i &. sSd 5. IS r " A
tor l.Rrsy, Nst0rsl Bridge koanoSs. hnozyiils
Csarfsucoss, HtnriliH and ali potuis IN The south
Via Z. 8 VI il. L., 40 a ~, e.55 P. ". daily.
s.Sreaf so 70 rom ss,s or ].
cAsuanpesa sna heslphis on light trsin. RoT
sof iex'nrtop snd points IN she virK1nis ysliey,
800, 20 80 a. Il Fors Winohesier, =; 40 r. A.
for gssersto,sas i %. tp.3o A. n. t<lsr;M;
F9s AZ. ARR and Way stations, 400, rs 10.
s sSS9 5 81. ESQ 80 j ii % 2 n 800
A NJ Ilo. 81 SIS. 1890 fA.2o, IS 30. 'o.ao. 800.
yf req s GsGsSS So co In from sr F e:
buFgh snd Cleveland. eco A. 600 Nj
A. NJ. 3iE 2. n. daily.
Eovai Blue IIno for New York 4 PhiIa.
FOR New York, BoEton and the Kast. daily
Ton. 8 20 1osa Dining carr A. N, 12bo. $40
attached open ter -pssseRgsrs 1000 M
Through Pullman Sleeper Boston via Pough.
keebsie Briage on the $40 2. M. train daily.
Fo1 Atlsnac ely. Ios5 A, NJ. l2-hS r. N.
sstndsys. ~ 10 r. NJ.
For Phiis9riphis newark. Tiimington ana cnes
tpr. c2tiv 20. $ 70. ffO4S stopping At WIZ
raiarfon only a. NJ, 1885. 8.4O Obs, 8 50 "
1928 aighf Fcr al stations, weekdays 1:3o
A. ~ IS aad5l5 K. n. sundays. s<6 A n.
fKscept sunday. SUNDAY only, 'Dsily.
xGIprsss tran
RAgaage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Dnion Transfer Company on orAera
l~+t It TfcsFt offices N W CORNER CALVkAT
AED BALTIMORE SITS, 23o 8. Broadway, -
j X GuFIIs csks 0. ecULL.
Gen Manager. GxA. Pass A&e9A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06

No organ of prat elton has yet ariser
- explain why millions 1T human beings
S..,ull have been starving in Ru>siS un
der tie highest pvasecuve tariff in Es-
nape. Thearga,s prefer 10 write about lie
l.,w WAGES ,alls,vrrtv in free-tr,,ie E;le.
sad. There have been no starvillss pr,.la,t,
,s,lling FOR American all in + ,gland.
pad the Enxlisi, Workman gets fsogl fea,
L, six times as anueh wages rs Tie pro-
,s,sl,si Russian. la fact, Che Rates OF
wages in Europe are low IN proportion Il
Ice higla,eSs. of the tariff. English and
sscle ian mechanics, under FIRE tisa,le,-re-
!; IKE the highest wages ia Europe. ana
tue Wages ia the protested industries a
Germany. France Italy Austria, Sis,in.
and Rnssia are from forty 10 eighty PER
cant lower than thoSe in Engiand. ANY
tain comparison between protection an.l
srAe trade. under similar conssisionS, Nil
always expose the fallacy lisst tariffs
have anything 10 do with wages except
IL lower them by building up alnsnsaH'ls,S
tl.st oppn.ss workn,n men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06
FOR THE FOURTH DISTRICT
New Polling House.
FOR THE FIFTH DISTRICT:
First Precinct, at Brooklyn.
Second Precinct, at Reynold' Store.
FOR THE SIXTH DISTRICT

FOR THE SIXTH DISTRICT:
ANNAPOLIS CITY.
For the First Ward, Waterwitch
Truck House.
For the Second Ward, Assembly
Rooms.
For the Third Ward. Rescue Hose
House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06

~EwN WESTERN MARYLAND
80 attesS@s{esSH@ RAILROAD.
SUNDAY. JUNE 10, 1SPZ
Leave Hillen Station a. fciIo VS.:
DAILY.
80 A ~. Fast Mail, Norfolk a Western a II
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TOO A. Nj Through Accommodation HAnoysE
8ottysburg and points on b. a III. Division
403 a, n, Nall, Main Line. b. O. v. h Il and
~. q ". K Il. TO shenandoah.
1000 A II. Onion Bridge and Hanover. Pa, Ae-
commodMtion, New oxford. GeetyubHm
Mount Holly Springs and Carlisle.
lzo z. d. Accommodation for Arlington.
2.25R. n Emory Grove Accommodates
3. 20 p. ~. Blue Mountain Express.
asa z. u. Gettysburg Express.
400 p. n. Through Passenger, principal main line
Rctats: p z O v. 4 Z ana Norfolk and
GID r. n Union Bridge Accommodation.
9-l3 y. ~. Union Bridge Accommodation.
SO r, N. Accommodation for Emory Grovm.
II 10 p. IL Accommodation for Emory 0ro~A
SUNDAYS ONLY.
80 = - Accom- Unioa Bridge and HGnsRsA
150 u. n Accomwo1ation Union Bridge.
400 y. N Accommodates for AlosiA-
HOO u. IL Accommodation for Emery 0RWvA
b. H 0R1gWOI.D. GAM- EAaA &D9A4
~ nooD, oenarAi Manages.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06
FOR THE SECOND DISTRICT:
First precinct, at Eastport.
Second Precinct, at Chesterfield.

FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT
First Precinct, at Waterford.
Second Precinct, at Asbury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06
PUBLIC SALE
$4,000
OF Anne Arundel couaty Registered
Coupon Bonds.

ny VIRTUE OF the act of the General
ID Assembly of Maryland, passed jan
uary session of 1892, Chapter 439, au-
thorizing their issue, the County Con :
missioners of Anne Arundel County.
will offer at Public Auction at the Mary
land Hotel, in the City OF Annapolis on
Thursday, the 18Th daI OF October. 1887,
ATll O'CLOCK A. NJ,
COUNTY BONDS to the amount OF
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS. These Bonds are all of the de
nomination of Five Hundred Dollars. ana
are issued in Five Series, each series
amounting to Five Thousand Dollars.
maturing respectively in Five, Ten, Fiji
teen, Twenty and Twenty five years
from the First day of July, Eighteen
Hundred aud NinetY-two, bearing IN
terest at five per cent. per annum. pay.
able semi-annually on the first day oil
April and October in each year, for
which interest coupons are attached,
running from October first, 1892. These
Bonds under the act of Assembly will be
registered in the Office of the County
Commissioners, and are forever exempt
from all taxation
By Order of the Board,
WIN G. GISCHEL,
Q 90 President
A. X. STARLIEes. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.

Rhfin0elphtn, Wtimtngton . BAIuA@re
~ Balsinere and Potemac Rail-
reed. Nsrehewn Central Railway.
rAxxxa Kvvssr SEQ p. n. JvEn n. lse2.
smzssRs SD1sly. ex Sunday. fDAily, en-. saturday.
EnMsns Amve Calvert seAtion. Baltimore. a. folio We
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
An INCUMBRANCE.
An Important Question Argued Be-
fore the Judges Of the SUI
preme Court.
Business Which Must 30 Finished
by the End Of Feb
ruary.
Proceedings Of tho District Court-Di-
voroe and Damass Suits n Judge
Hunt Again on the Bench.

An important case, involving the auea-
tion ~ to when taxes become an incum-
brance on property, was argued before the
supreme court yesterday on behalf Of the
respondent. tt ia that Of II. A. Milot.
plaintiff and respondent, against Joseph
Reed, defendant and appellant, brought up
from the district court Of Meagher county.
Milot bought some land from Reed, the
agreement and understanding being that 1t
was to be free from all membranes. The
sale was made in September, 1890, and sub
sequsntiy Milot was called IN to pay the
taxes on the property for that year. lie
did 50. but sued Reed for the amount, on
the ground hat tho taxes were due and
payable on April 1. and became an incum-
brance on that day. For that reason it was
held that the taxes were an incumbrance al
at the time Of the transfer Of the
property. The findings Of the
Meagher county court we're in
favor Of Milot, and Reed took an appeal.
The question is a new one and 10 considered
to be of great Importance. though the
amount involved in this particular case il
small.
Lou Il. Galloway, Of counsel for Milot
argued the case before the supreme court
yesterday. lie argued that the neglect Of
Reed to pay the taxes made an incumbrance
which attached during his ownership, AMI
that Milot was entitled to recover all the
actual damages he had sustained by the
violation of the covenant in the deed.
Numerous authorities were quoted in sup
port of this position.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
THE IRRIGATION CONVENTION.

The Committee of Arrangements Has
Completed the Details.
A meeting of tho committee of arrange
ments of the irrigation convention was held
yesterday afternoon. The details attend
ing the assembling of the convention were
arranged and John w. Thompson and
Judge +. p. Sterling were appointed a COM
mittee on finance. Tho convention meets
at noon tomorrow at electric hall.
corner Sixth and Park avenues
From reports received it is be-
lieyed all the counties will send nearly full
delegations. Already some of the dele
gates have arrived, among them Hon. e. o.
HASTE, of Sun Rive. a delegate from Gas
oade county. Mr.. Hastis il interested in
the Grown Butte Coal company, and in
addition is extensively engaged in cattle
growing. Talking of the work before the
convention yesterday, he said the subject
to be considered were most important,
and as for himself, he had not
decided just what action should be taken.
IF We can assure settlers they can have
cheap water 50 long as they irrigate,s said
them come to Montana. To do this, it
would seem to be necessary that the state
should own the irrigatinR system. If the
gtate could got the aid lands from the gem
eral government. and then borrow money
from the same source at a low rate to con-
struct canals, I think the problem would be
solved. Nowhere in the country is there
richer soil than that in Montana. During
the past season l saw some Ian that had
been tramped over and eaten out, and after
being irrigated blue point grass spring up.
The same is true of nearly all the land in
the state. Put water On it, and the settlers
can have a crop."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
WINTER ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

A Private Wedding Tuesday Morning Of
Popular Young People.
Miss M. A. Cleveland and j. H. Hall were
married Tuesday forenoon at the residence
of o. A. Southmayd, 318 Chaucer street, in
the presence Of relatives and a few init
mate friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. +. D. Kelsey, and a short
time afterward the happy couple left over
the Great Northern for an eastern trip that
will include Chicago, News York and other
cities, where both have riends.aazgM Miss
Cleveland had been for some time an es-
teemed and valued member of the staff of
The INDEPENDENT and her facile pen and
bright mind nave materially contributed TO
tbs enjoyable features of the paper. These
qualities, combined with a kind heart and
pleasing manner have won for her a large
circle Of Jealous friends. not only in Hell
ena, bat wherever she is known. Mr.. Hall
has been i'll the service Of the Montana Cen
trail Railway company for some time in re-
sponsible positions and has a host of
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will return to
Helena in about y month and take up their
residence here. The best wishes of all who
know them follow them in their absence
and warm greetings await their return.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
A Court Fun Of Business.

The supreme court Of the state is a very
busy body just now. It's present term ez-
pirss on the last day of February, when the
March term begins. Tbs judges have now
before them seventeen cases which have
been argued and submitted and on which
they are now working. Besides these there
are about eighteen more still to be argued
and submitted. Five cases have been filed
which are not on the calendar for this term,
and which may have to 20 over to the next.
When it is considered that separate opin-
ions have to be written in zach Of the thir-
ty-fve cases that are to be decided before
March 1, and that hundreds of authorities
have to be hunted up for them. the magni-
tude of the work yet to be done can be es-
timated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
LOST IN II SNOW.
Tbs Probable Fate OF Thomas McE con,
Who disappeared Eight Days Ago.

This Probable Fate OF Thomas McEaon
Who disappeared Eight Days Ago.
William Hohreiner, tho we'll known mer-
chAnt of Wickos, reports the disappear.
ancs In tile mountains Of Thomas McKson,
foreman OF the Crystal mine, ueIr tho Cop
por Bell, twelve miles from WickAs. The
facts indicate thAt McKeon lost his routo
and is probably buried in the snow. He
came TO .Wickes Saturday, Dsc. 70, and wns
paid on by Mr.. 6chrein0r, who II intsrested
IN the Crystal. He nude 4 round Ut the
saloons and displayed considerable money.
The following morning. accompanied by a
boy, no started with So%hrsiner's team for
tho mine. Tho team returned TO Wickes
without ! driver and sohrelnsr started back
TO learn what had become of the men. he
found them asleep in . cabin nino miles
from Wickea on the road to tho mine. IL
had been showing hard and the road was
difficult to travel. The boy returned to
W'ickes with ths team and tho next morn
back started for the Crystal. He was
last seen that morning by Joe Fleming
crossing the divide b0tWeen the CRYSTAL and
Black Bear. The four miles from this
point TO the Crystal 10 through q heavily
timbered country covered at that time Will
three feet Of SNOW: There is probably no
moro difficult road for travel Mt this time of
year in Montana. When Mr.. Schriener
learned that Mckeon had not reached the
mino he sent mon out searching in the
vicinity and sent kilograms and letters to
various points Mckeon could have reached.
Tomorrow he will return to Wickss9 and
organize other parties to senrch until all
hope 10 exhausted. Mr.. Schreiner, however,
has very little hope Of finding any trace OF
the missing man. Since he left the camp
the snow fall has been at least three feet,
ncKeon has been around the country fol
the past seven or eight years though he has
no relatives in this state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
NoTlCE TO co-owNERs-HKlEN LEW

NOTICE no Co-owNERs-HRIENA, LEWIS
~ aud clarke county, Montana. Nov. I, 1891.
You ara hereby notified that ! have expended sna
thousand ninr hundred tsl,s00> dollars, in labor
No. \ Vast. and the eat fifty feet OF No, 4 West,
on the Mcintyre lode In Uwyhss mining district,
lewis and Clarke county, Montana, tsaid psrosls
Z and ON tho west by 80 ~, United STATED
patents on said MCINTYRE lods) II orier to hold
,aid prcmiAss under this, provisions Of section
the amount required to hold tho same FOR the
years. 1Si3, 1874, 1875. 1876. 1877, 1878, 1873. 1850,
1890. 1871.
And il within ninety days after this notice BY
publication, you fail or refnso to contribute your
proportion IT such expenditure a. = oo-ownsr,
your interest IN said claim will hs The property
Of tho subscriber under section 2a2l.
JACOB SCHAFER
Date OF first publication New. z. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

The week of prayer is being observed in
the First Presbyterian church by meetings
every evening, except Saturday, in the
church room, Denver block. Meeting to-
night from 7:s0 to $3.50 O'Clock. Subject, aa
suggested by the Evangelical alliance, as
follows:
Wednesday. Jan. 6, Tho Family and the
Yo~ung.-Praise: For the gracious promises
to the godly and their children and for the
increasing number of young disciples.
Prayer: For u deeper sense of sac; edness
of the family relation: for invalids and the
aged; for sons, daughters and servants; for
the conservation of sons to the ministry;
for Sunday schools and all Christian ASSOC
Citations for young people: for public
sohools and all educational institutions.
Ps. 1913. Col. 3:16-25. Isn. 44:1-4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
1899,
1892.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

= H l;5as is B 1s;a : i joarnal for 6;t,d the re, hom e
the ia hons, and lis numerous Illustrations
Paris designs; and pattern-sheet supplements
a ans a'ntahp tbs ppofessi ork0 10 mo odi ZONE So ar espenae e
spared to make its artistic attractiveness of the
highest order. Its bright stories, amusing
and its last page is famous as a budget of wit and
humor. In its weekly issues everything is in
Guided which is Of interest to women; The
BEsANr and WILLIAM BLACK. Mrs. OL1pHAN1
will become a contributor. MARION HARLAND's
Timely Talks, Day In and Day Out are in.
NORTH will specially address girls, 7. W. H1G,
aINsoN, in Women and Men" will please
cultivated audience.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
City snts

Mayor Kleinsohmidt has appointed Chas.
II. Smell city measurOr Of wood. He will al
once proceed to work AID will charge tho
owner of the VOC ton cents IA load for
measurement. Tho mayor has notified the
owners OF scalea To not AZ weighers and he
will also appoint n city sealor of weights
and measures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

Miss Mary Kehoe, Of II, Blackstocl
street, Liverpool. England, wishes to know
the present whereabouts of her brother,
Brian Kehoe, last heard of in Nevada about
eight years & and supposed to be a farmer
in or about Montana ut present. Any i'll
TO. mation regarding him will be thank
fully received by the above.
Nevada papers please COPY S..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

The concert by tho school children for the
benefit of the high school library will take
place at Ming's opera house. Friday even
ing. Jan. 8. Admission 50 cents 90 III
or at Pops a. Connor's. Every citizen in
Helena should patronize this enterprise.
Nothing will do moro to build up our
schools than for them to have n large, we'll
selected library.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
District Court Proceedings.

DlBtfICC COufC FF0ceeulhes.
Montana Milling company vs. Kuphal
and Schumacher. Answer of sheriff in re-
gard to possession of certain books Or
dered to be made moro explicit.
r.. nj. Watkins vs.. Moses Morris ct al.
Demurrer to complaint argued and taken
under advisement.
Seligman VS.. Pardee. Dismissed aB set
tied.
Murray r. Stuart vs. Northern Pacific
railroad. Dismissed on PLAINTIFF motion.
Thos. B. Persell Va. i. w. Ellis, admin
i~strator. Plaintiffs complaint ordered
made more explicit. y"