davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
LASKER WINS FIRST PRIZE
MASON SECOND IN THE LONDON CHESS
TOURNAMENT
CLOSE RACE For THIRD PLACE BETWEEN
InMAN A<D RTPD

A CLOSE RACE For THIRD PLACE BETWEEN
LOMAN AND BIRD.
London March Is Specially large crowd OF In
erested spectators filled the British Chess Club to-day
10 witness tho final and deciding round Of the great
contest Hardly hour had elapsed after play was
called when the first prize was settled by Locochs
acceptance OF draw which Lasker proposed. Inc
German master who had the move. played Qneen's
Pawn opening the OF which he obtained some
advantage in position. but without mourning any I'M
necessary risks. lie then brought abont wholesale
exchange OF pieces which led TO absolute draw after
twenty four moves. In the meantime Mason, In an
Evans Gambt, had obtained good attack against
Mortimer When he learned OF the draw Lasker had
effected thereby crushing the Americans nope "f
CARRYING the first prize, Mason decided to go III TOT
the briancy prize But his sacrificing tactics were
Of no avail and he finally had to resign on tho thirty
fifth move IIe however. could well aford the luxury
OF throwing away a game as his hold on the second
prize was never imperilled.
Bird tried hard 10 rescue third position, but ne
found an insurmountabe obstacle In Gossip, who de-
Tended the stonewall opening with great correctness
After n stubborn contest numbering over sixty moves,
Bird had to satisfy himself with draw His nvsl,
Loman, favored by luck although ne started
In badly. having the worst of the opening. He
eventually outplayed his fellow oounrymnn' van 'he@
and won on the sxtieth move, thereby gaining the
third prize.
Fenton beat Jasnogrodsky in an Irregular opening
having the advantage from start TO hhish' 10 'ne
surprise OF all Lee had to succumb to Rumooh III
K,-B 3 opening the latter winding up with pnihah'
combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
THE CITY 70 SELL rHEArR1CAL SCENERY.

Thirty eight double truchoads Of property OF the
National American Opera Company Will be sold a,
auction ON March 81 at 10 30 IA m at the corpora
ton ward, East sixteenth st, to pay tho ci'ys chn
of about $3.50 for cartage ana storage Inc property
consists az theatrical scenery, costumes, furniture
,.,caI ,,s,r1ments etc. II belonged to Locke &
Davis and was part Of the opera conu'any's outfit.
I, Z, eaid tba, Mrs r. b. Thurber holds first mort
oce on II of about 100000 for money advanced, and
that j. X. Emmett. ALA Fritz" holds hno'hor ihorV
o,pe for 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

The driver of mail wagon No. 40, who was assi''eu
q, 4 patrick's Day at Third-ave. and Nhthst when
ma tried 70 cross procession Of lrshmcn VIII appear
before C. c. James, PostoiIcc Inspector In charge
this morning. lie will bring his witnesses with MN
and Am effort will be made to arrest the guilty men.
lanes Kerigan, driver OF wagon NO 90 Reported
that At Eghthst and Broadway he attempted 10 oioSs
the street. when the crowd beat his hor'e ana pulled
~ Tin from his hands When he got OF to recover
a., ,h,n some one struck him heavily In the eye ana
us ~ struck him on tho head with stick. n
nniiceman in this case. too, scflsed To pIotec' n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
TWO MEN LYNCHED IN vrRGINIA

Alexandria, Va, March ia dispatch from War
rcnton W. 10 THE Gazette says: Loe Hoffin
md Joseph Dive who murdered the Hines family last
fall we're Iynched this morning at O'Clock near
GAINESVILLE Prince william County. The men were to
have been hanged to-day but stay Of proceedings hnd
been secured. The warrenton authorities fearing
violence. last night took the mon from JAIL PLACED
them I'm a wagon, and started for this city. party
NJ sIxtx men WAS hastily formed, who overlook the
ncar gainesville overpOwered the guard, hanged
the murisrers 10 a tree and rddled their bodies With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
rur ,,oyryG CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Examinations win be held early In April Tor The
o,Iov.ne places in the Appraisers stores: Examiner
NJ straw hats and bonncts. braids OF straw etc., ana
millinery goods examiner OF table and pocket cut
crv S,ddcry and buttons Of brass ivory. bone etc
evamiucr Of hair and wool the skin examiner Of
bonds bead trimmings and Jet goods; examiner Of
packed packages.
Applications u enter these EXAMINATIONS must By
ana vim the secretary Of the Examining Board ut
the Custom House, not later than Mhith 70 bIhA
snnlications will be furnished Oh request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
pr-s,Srss IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, March Is.-The supreme Court Vt the
United states to-day transacted the following bush
ness
"a, o52-Benjamin +. Butler plaintiff In error,
agt Charles p t.orley, assignee etc. Continued
No ss1LThe Interstate Commerce Commission. ap-
pelant. at. the baltimore and ohio Railroad Com
kd,ourned until Monday st IL O'Clock. The day
call win DO Nos 81, ls6 land sTs). 21s. 22i, 222
213 oo4 a25, I'D and OBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
srJyEY SAYS HE Is NOT GUILTY.

Michael sliney and James Lyon who are Jointly
indicted for the murder Of Bob Lyons al MS
butcher shop. No. 10: Cherryst., on November 20
we're arrsigned for pleading before Recorder smyth
Yesterday william +. Howe was counsel ior Lyons
and r. NJ. Friend for sllney Mr. Howe "ah'eu 70 se'
. ninutes of the Grand Jury, and argument on MS
motion will be heard next Friday. shney pleaded
not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
FOE A CHESS MATCH WITH YBw0RLEAEs

An extraordinary chess match the nrst u the xiad
this side the Atlantic, Il coming of this evening 1t tho
rooms OF Msnhattan Chess Clsb No 81 West Twenty
seyenth-,t The match will b. played by telegraph with
teams Of players a side many diiesant boards
Without allowing consultation. between the Manhattan
Chess Club and woNns Chess. Checker end Whist
Club Mr. Tced will umpire Ia New York behalf
of The Nsworeans Club and Mr.. Mcconnell wit In
the same capacity New0eaas for tho Manhattan Chess
CLUB. games Will be played under mslimit Of nftsa
moves an hour The losing club will have to psy Ne e.
penses eegsphng about $780, end present the vicsnrs
with handsome engrossed scorcsheet. Both clubs WIN ~
connected BY wire the main telegraph Hines. ana
special operator will transmit the moves from Zach cad
The match will begin ct v m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
APPROVING ANDREW CARNEGIps IDEA.
The following letter has been sent to hndfcw Car
North Long Branch, ~ j.
schlenclin Park, March. 1892.

ncde:
North Long Branch, " j.
schenelin Park, March. 1892.
NV Dear Mr. Andrew Carnegie;
your ,ta.slnanke proposition that our Government Of
the United states should take measures to break mp hrge
-, -, a., 18th Of the holder thereof, Is timely. hon
ii a,,,o,ic A national law limiting Inheritance
d houcst, Viii alone Republic from centraiils
a.. - a,.,al,sm IL cannot too be enacted Care.
,y devised IL need iavade private rights nor con-
n,ca,e fortunes. nor be class legislation
Great c,pt.l is required for great enterprises but syn
-, go, and combines are well understood 80
that great capitalists BIZ dispensed with We cannot
"a.d 80 sacoce the Republic uonopolring greed
protecting anarchy
An Tina uatrios will uphold you in an cndeavor 10 per
,, ,,o Government bequcarhcd by Washington. Jener-
son J,cKson and Lincoln and TO bring our country into
h ~ ., civilization leading the world TO liberty, equal
i,y and fraternity. BRADHCRSr sCHlEFfELIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

The sherins jury which trying the Quessn OF tie
sanity Of Ada Thorpe held another s~sion late
yesterday anernoon There fifteen IN the jury.
and after being they stood twelve In favor u
declaring her insane other three thought aat shs
xas sane The jury discharged and, upon The pro-
cdngs before the the court VIII be asked 70 decide
,ne question of her mental condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

To cleanse the system in gentle Ane no, '' Ky t' ,d
nsnnsr , %sse SS ,S Of s. one bottle VII answer
ali the fsmiy and only 30 cents Ihe isfse si1e
~ Ivy it and pleased MSnuisctu'~' oS |4s Na''
Tnro,a Fig Syrup Co only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
Fastest train In the world for Albany. Utica
syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo and Niasara Falls-bo
New-Ycrk Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

rurv FEATURES OF A GREAT RAILWAY.
e,,. and comfort are the distinguishing attributes
NJ fhe PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. IrdVoilen Know how
70 snnreciate such a conjunction. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

Tie seconds of Mr. B0rTowc declare themselves ready
to refer the matter 10 a Juv OF Honor, VINO snu
decide i there be proper for meeting not
For j. Coleman Diayton,
FERDINAND BOISACQ,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
Totals. l.77+,171

OF this vast amount a great proportion
went to a few owners, more than a quarter
of it having been captured by the five lead
ing stables. The leading winner this sea-
son is young F. A. Ehret. who. in his Sec
ond yesr on the turf, takes that place with
a total of $155. 90S. earned chiefly by the
two-ysar-olds Sir Ffancis and Don Alonzo
and the queen of the three-year-old hllies
Yorkville Belle. Marcus DAILY is second,
the two horses, Montana and Tammany.
having won nearly 80 per cent of the amount
credited to him. M. +. Dryer, with no
great two-year-old to swell his winnings by
capturing big stakes. is third. with money
hard earned by the best lot of handicap
horses owned in this or any other country,
Banquet. Longstreet, Raceland and King
ston being his chief earners.
Pierre Lorillard. with his S3O,0OO colt,
LampliRhter, and such other good ones as
L~ocohatchee. Kildeer, Kilkenny and a use
full lot Of horses that may not class very
high. is next. Gideon d DAILY, whose win
nines were chiefly with their two-year-olds,
nave the respectable sum of $4,000 to con-
sole them for the mishaps to the great colt,
His Highness. early in the season. Father
"Bill' DAILY has rolled up his usual share of
money, and A.. +. Van Ness. with the luck
to owl the great colt, Morello, occupies a
prominent place on the list. The most re-
markable stable on the roll is that of Wal
g. Campbell, which, in spite of un-
eeasing ill-fortune, has won over $4,000.
the best part of it with selling platsrs. for
the unfortunate Pessara is the only stake
winner they raced. The winners of over
RIO 600 are as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
LEM In CALIFORNIA.


Tho Bicyclist who Passed Through Helena
Recentiy Making Good Time.
Frank q, Lenz. who started from New
York on tune I to go around tho world on a
pneumatic bicycle, ariivea in California at
the Oakland mole at bs3o p. m. last Thurs
| day, ragged, dusty aud tired. Counting
side trips and all, he had covered a distance
OF h.4l2 miles in l0T riding days. LEM is
rs years old. and is a member OF the Man
haitian Athletic club Of New York and of
Two bicycle clubs in Pennsylvania. Ills
home IL IN Pittsbu &. Slight of form and
low of stature, he would not be picked out
for a daring globe gil dler. 1.-The hardest
part of the ionrnav.' said LAM, "was
through the sand desert betwsen Wallula
and The Dalles. That was tough. / had to
walk 100 miles and ! did ii in five days. l
mad q canteen OF coffee and some bareback,
but they were gone long before ! could find
a settler to stock up FROM"
From the Dalles the wheelman made his
way to Portland. riding much of the dis
tanoe on railroad ties. At the Oregon me-
tropolis, as at most other places en- route.
the wheelmen We'd with each other in max
ing him welcome and comfortable. On
Oct B, after q four days rest, Lenz started
southwark through this Willamette valley
to Eugene aud Rosebutg. The toughest
mountain riding experienced was in CROSS
ing the SlskiYou range on the OLD Cantor
mia stage road. -Four or five times | was
caught on long treaties by freight and pas
senger trains. but l always managed to get
my wheel out on & stringsr in time" said
Ienz.
Regarding his wheel LEM said it had
stood the jou new very we'll, and he felt
confident that it would hold out until he
saw New York again. Once the pneumatic
tube had been punctured by a cactus spike.
but he put in q new one and had no flu Their
trouble. He carries with him all the neces-
sary tools and materials for repairs. The
wheel weighs tiftv-seven pounds and The
luggage forty pounds.
From Japan, where he will next mount
his wheel, the young traveller will go to
Shanghai, and from there overland BY way
of unnan to Calcutta. This. with his stay
sn India, will consume four winter months.
During the spring he will traverse Persia
and Turkey, taking in the fine roads of Eu-
rore during the summer. He expects to
reach New York in the autumn of 1893. All
in all. he hopes to cover 20, 600 miles of LAM
travel entirely upon his pneumatic ma
chine. So far his health has been good
and his weight has only decreased four
pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
THE DIVISION.
c---Timss---
THE DAILY
Coming to Montana TO Let the Owner See
His Great Flyers,

-
coming to Montana TO Let the Owner See
His Great Flyers.
1t is understood that Marcus Dalv,s on
tire stable, including Iammany, Sir Mat
thew. The Baron, ETC., will be shipped to
the gentleman's ranch in Montana 10 suend
the winter, says a writer in the American
Gentleman's Newspaper. MI. DAILY degires
to have some of the pleasure of seeing HIS
horses that he has never had. owing to hia
mining business, which keeps him at home
nearly all the year round, he haYing been east
but once during the entire season past. 10
use his own words, no don't have any finn
out of it," and he thinks 1t would afford
him some to have the horses home dnfipa
the winter, where he could visit them 1T
times. 1t would, at least, be some pleasure
to show Els friends the peerless Tammnnv.
winner of the Withers, Realization. Lori,
lord and Jerome.
While in the subject of Tamany might
add that after the colt won the rich Jerome
stakes at Morris park on the 8th. Matt
Byrnes, his trainer. struck him out OF all
his remaining engagements, including the
Manhattan and Pelham Bay. When asked
why he did this he said the colt was not do
ing any too we'll, and as he had won enough.
he did not care to start him again this wear,
shrewd people say, however, that there is a
more potent reason, and one which does
credit to Byrnes' sh~rewdness. 1t is claimed
that Byrnes struck the colt out with a view
to next springs handioaps. He expected
THAI II Tgmmany was left in that he would
be allotted a weight more or even with
Lamplighter. This would make a record
which, even should he not start him, would
stand and be considered in making the
weights for the Brooklyn, Metropolitan and
suburban next spring. He would rather
have the matter in doubt as between Tam
many and Lamplighter, hoping shat Lamp
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
WINNERS OF THE YEAR
+. A. Ehret Heads the List With
Over $t55,O00 to His
Credit
Marcus DAILY Comes Second With
Something Near $4,000
In Earnings.
Morello Leads the ~Youngsters. Tamrnany
tho Three-Y ear-Oids and Montana
tho Matured Division.

The sharply drawn line between racing
for stakes ON the summer tracks and run
ming for purses in the winter has ended the
season Tor the great racing stables and
stopped the earning capacity of the cracks
for seven months. The racing for the past
Eve months constitutes the turf year for
these big establishments, and during that
time a total OF nearly 81, 200. 900 have been
run for in the vicinity of New York on the
tracks governed by the Ives law. SAYS She
New York Recorder. The distribution of
money at these tracks. including Saratoga
and Brighton Beach in New York and Mon
mouth Park in New Jersey, as being q part
of the board OF controls organization.
was as given in the following tables:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
HAD NO STATE.
hut Gov. Tooie Talks for Montana Just
tho Same.

bnt Gov, T00Ie Talks Tor Montana just
the Same,
Chicago correspondence 50. Louis Globe.
Democrat: "Gov. Tools, OF Montana seems
TO be the only one Of che thirty mine gov
ernors without n staff. When ths governor
Of Maryland goes Out Of his hotel on an
official errand he Is followed by q retinue
so imposing as to block the pavement.
And man of the other governors are as
we'll off for staffs. Gov, Toole ia an ex-
Missourian and the s~on-in-law of Gen.
Rosecrans. Not far from Helena. he says,
an English syndicate has acquired the CON
troll Of great beds of gravel. and a novel
monopoly IL about to 20 into operation.
'lhe company the governor continued,
has sent out y superintendent. bitches
have been constructed and in q very short
time the places will be worked on a large
scale for rubies and sapphires. The com
pany seems TO be confident thRt il will find
profitable returns for the investment. The
presence Of gems in thsse gravel beds has
been known for years. but nobody has
undertaken TO get them out until now.
Montana is all right. Our mines are hold
ing up we'll. We would be better off, how
ever, if it Was not for the low price of sill
YER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25

Alex. Dow. of Arlee, is at The Helena.
Il. F. Matthias left for White Sulphur
Springs yesterday.
Charles Cochran. of York, is stopping at
the Grand Central hotel.
George j. Cunningham and James Hill,
of Missoula, are in the city.
Charles E. Dudley end James Ralston are
among the Marysville people in town.
M. L. Reed. of Hastings, Mimi, is visit
ing bia cousin, A. r. Reed. for a few days.
Mrs. Joseph X. Clarke, of Butte, is
spending q few days in Helena, the guest of
Mrs, Sam Word.
Jack Maloney. the we'll known politician
and popular boniface of White Sulphur
Springs. is in the city.
T.. T. Cullen, of Glendive, democratic
candidate for state senator. is a visitor in
Helena and a guest at The Helena.
MIR. Sam Harrison, representing 1.-THE
Junior Partner" the second of Mr.. Chas.
Frohman's attractions to play Helena, is at
The Helena.
The departures via the Great Northe n
yesterday were: A. G. Simpson, for Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Henry Glassen, for Al
leptown, Pa.
Departures via the Northern Pacific yes
terday were: AL Strauz, for st, Paul:
Count s.. Tarsig, for Vanoouver, b. c.:
Miss M. A., FL. d. and Fannie M. Shaffer,
for Centerville, Mich. with the remains of
Frank X. Shaffer; Il. Canonica. for Hayre,
France; Jennie L. Smith, A.. +. and G. E,
Thomas, for Chicago; Andrew Guerke. for
Buffalo, n. Y; Eugene Payne, for Ogdens-
burg, N. T.. and A. r. Snyder, for Boston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests.
$l.25 per day tparlor floor; 81 per day
Cthifd floor; 75 cents per day Fourth
floor. Extra for more than one occupant,
special rates to theatrical people, and per
manent guests. Eve Y room heated by
steam ana lighted by electricity. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture and brns-
sells carpet in guesta' rooms, wide and spa
cious railways, carpeted with crimson
velvet.
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests will
lind good meals in the dining room in this
house, operated by the Misses Maggie.
Meals ~ cents. Weekly rates to perma-
nent boarders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
THE BUCKET FELL ON HIM.

Death of Clark Nearing In the Hidden
Treasure Mine.
Clarke Nearing, aged 81 years, employed
in the Hidden Treasure mine at Stemple,
was killed Sunday afternoon by a bucket
falling on him in tho shaft. He was I'M
married, a native of Brooktield. Conn.,, and
has a brother in Litchfeld. Canada. The
body will be brought here for burial this
evening. and the funeral will take place to-
morrow. The mine where the accident 90
CURED is owned by Fred Lehman, Il. G.
Wallace and Others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25

Unscrupuiogs persons for selfish reasons have
peeh informing %,patrois of lhs Bee Hive that
that wei known business house had retired from
business. luis is not true. Inc Lee Hive mas
removed TO larger quarters at hos. ". "a and "a
South MAN street and arc larger than ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25

A black Newfoundland dog, half grown,
white breast. four white feet, v to
the name of Custer. A liberal reward will
be paid by returning to SAG Sixth avenue,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
Hard Wood In stock,

The Montana Lumber and Manufaotur-
ing company now has on hand a complete
general assortment of hardwood. The
stock consists of all sizes of oak plank and
dimentiona.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
Lost.

Don't fail to ses the line of dry goods. cloaks,
fancy goods, ETC., at The Bee Hive thew storel
Nos. %, "a and 26 South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
Legal blanks Mt this office.

Remember that The Bee Hive Is now located
at Nos. 20. "a and ~ South Main street, at the
store formerly occupied by Green hood, Bohm
u Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25

Special sale prices on infants embroidered
cashmere ctoaks, shawls, shirts, ETC., this week
at The Lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25

Ladies' misses and cnildrenrs underwear for
IAN anu winter wear IN large variety now in
stick at i ae lee Hive. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25

iiRhter'a racing with old horses at the end
OF the present year would lead to hia getting
more weight than Tammany, who has
| never met the older division,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25

The Zee Hive is now located at los. o., "a and
26 South Nam street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
Arrivals at the Helena.

S g Lippman, Louis Geo P schnelgel. Butte
vile. Ky Mrs G FL Robinson
Il j Rice, Rochester Marysyille
z p Wright, Detroit, 6 A Jeffery. st Fanl
Mich III Met ulloh, Helena
b frandenburg, New c H THOMPSON, Red
York Lodge
n w Ryerson, Boston, Frank Burke, Chicago
Mass Jt Heimescarry. Chi
S ii Greenwood, st cago
Louis Mrs James Barnes,
w I Turnbull, st Paul Great Falls
p Cullen, Ylendive N sampliner, Ogden
Alex Dow. Arlee A & kerns. Wallace.
Chas Cooper, Chicago Idaho
L Mieki, Meriden, Conn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
PERSONAL.

New line of crockery just opened at The Be
Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25

Going into the individual performances
of horses the following tables give in a con-
densed form what the chief winners of the
year have done:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
SDorkmen HEADQUARTERS.

Where you can find anything
you want to shoot with, or fish
with. Shooting clothes Of leather,
corduroy and canvass. Legginqs
OF all kinds. Shot gun, rifle and
revolver ammunition. Bicycle sun
drles, boxing gloves, and in fact a
complete line of Sportsmen's
Goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-25
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Jackson's music store. Bailey block.


o. It. S.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday.
A regular meeting of Miriam Chapter No. L
.. H., s.. will be held this evening at Masonic
Temple at 1850 o'clock.
Lucy s. RAIIsBAcK, Worthy Matron.
NJ. E. BOOKER. Secretary.