davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
A Pastor Gning to Greener Pastures.

FREEPoRT. March Especial. REV. J. B.
Wallace, of the Freeport Presbyterian
Church. has asked that his congregation
unite with him in asking tho Presbytery to
dissolve the pastoral relations. He gave as
his principal reason the fact that several
prominen mt members of his church had been
steadily opposing him in many ways, and
were bv no means in harmony with his work
here. He is but q years of age. and, though
very popular with the younger members Of
his church, is not indorsed by many of tho
elders. He has received q call from the
First Presbyterian Church of Saginsw
Mich, and says he has positively decided to
accept it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
Latest From the Normal School Row.

ERIE. March 2.-[Specid,. 1.-The Trustees Of
the Edinboro State Normal School to-day
demanded the resignation of IL of the teach
ers. A large number of citizens came to
Erie to-day and engaged counsel to COM
mence proceedings to oust the Trustees.
They allege that the Trustees have ruined
the school by their treatment of Prof.
Cooper, and set forth the fact that the stu
dents have all left. less than score remain
ing. Two of the Trustees have already re-
signed, and two are friendly to Cooper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
c,rnerIe's Banking Scheme.

BRADpocK. March 2.-[SpeciaI 1-Andrew
Carnegie has started his new banking sys-
TEN at Duquesne, viz. paying all his work
men per cent on all deposits they may
make with the firm. The system has been
in vogue for several years. and Mr.. Carnegie
claims that it. encourages the men to be
thrifty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

Louisville 1tems-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
,srEcIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE prspArcH.,
LOUISVILLE. March 2.-Business good. Weather
cloudy and cool. The river is falling slowly. with
feet inches on the falls. 10 feet in the canal and
q feet inches below. The Excel passed up this
morning from Evansville with tow Of slaves.
The Charlie Clark with TOW of coal and coal
litter In tow arrived from Cincinnati this morning.
The JOeb Williams and tow left for New Orleans
early this morning. The Henry Logan with .
barge Of mixed freight came in from the lower
Grace Morris left for Salt river this afternoon.
The Ohio passed up toward Cincinnati yesterday.
The Smoky City left for New Orleans. The On
Cincinnati
The work Of raising the Mariner was begun this
morning. Dcpartures-Fleetwood.f for Cincinnati;
James Guthrie. for Evansville; City of Clarksburg.
for Kentucky river. and Big kanawha, for Car
rotOn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03

BEAVER FALLS. March 2.-[Spectul. l-Hu-
name Agent O'Brien was here to-day in re-
gard to the dehorning of cattle affair. He
has decided not to take an appeal from JUS
tice Piper's decision in the Fombell case,
but instead will bring suit before Justice
i'll Rochester against Z. Z. Hazen, the expert
who performed the operations on Fombell's
cattle. \ number OF reputable veterinary
surgeons will be subp1ned for the prosecu-
tion. A much stronger fight will be made
by the Humane Society than was made be-
fore Justice Piper
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
Gored to Death bv a Mad Bull.

CHIcoRA. March 2.-[Special l-John Boltz.
who lives on farm four miles from this
city, was fatally gored by a mad bull to-day.
He was leading the animal to slaughter.
when it suddenly turned on him. threw him
down and trampled and gored him terribly,
ending by tossing him over a fence. Here
Boltz lay helpless until assistance arrived,
when he was carried home unconscious.
Meanwhile the frantic animal started on the
and frightened several people, who
barely escaped its rushes. 1t was finally
shot,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
McKe espor,'s Assessed Valuation.

McKEEsPoRt, March a. Especial - The
Board of City Assessors to-day announced
the total valuation of the city's taxable
property at Sill, ,9OOG coo. This was great sur
prise, rs it has been universally believed
that the total valuation would not be less
than COO and, counting on this. the
city officials have been arranging for asking
large department appropriations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
MuRDERzR HALL 1NvENTs A STORY.
He Now Says. II tho People Will II, He viii
Hang rs a Hero for All He's Worth

He Now Says, If tho People Will II, He Will
Hang as Hero for All He's Worth.
WILKEsBARRE, March 2.-Charles Wall,
who murdered his wife July %. and who is
to paw the penalty for the crime at Tunk-
hammock on the 9th of this month, is being
closely watched by guard of Deputy Sher-.
ifs. He declared day or two ago that he
would not be the first man to be hanged in
Wyoming county, and tears are entertained
that he might commit suicide.
Since he has been convicted he has in
vented story that his wife on the day Of
the murder had placed paris green in some
pudding that he ate. which made him crazy,
and he did not know what he had been
doing. To-day the condemned man was
feeling we'll He danced, seemed full of
Joy and spent several hours in singing. He
says If the people want him hanged he will
go to the scaffold like hero and hang for
all he is worth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River IL feet and rising. Departed
Andes. Cincinnati; Ben Hur, Parkersburg. Clear
and cool.
PARKERsBURG-Ohio "A feet inches and falling.
Andes down. Cold.
CAIRo-Arrived-City of Paducah. Ohio De-
parted-Paducah. St. Louis. River :s.3 feet and
falling. Cloudy. cool.
CINCINNATI-River % feet inches and station
ary. Cloudy and cold. Departed-Golden Rule, to
New Orleans: Henry NJ. Stanley, to Kanawha.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
Not Glass Enough,

The result OF yesterdays fight brings out
prominently the following quotation from
Prngle's review or last Sunday: "If the Aus
fralian is in good condition at the weight lie
will fight at he should be heavy enough to
tackle ANYBODY. But Maher may be a won
der. and if lie is my selection will be wrong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
What Upper Gauges Show,

ALLEGHENY JUNcTION-RIver feet inches
and falling. Clear and pleasant.
MoRGANTowN-River7 feet inches and falling.
Clear. Thermometer $50 at 4P. NJ.
BRowNsyILLE-River9 feet inches and falling.
Cloudy. Thermometer, $50 At p. NJ.
WARREN-River 8 feet. Cloudy and mild.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
The Orange viii STAY,

ORANGE, n. j., March 2-The Orange Ath-
letic Club will not reconsider its withdrawal
from the Amateur Athletic Union. The
directors have announced that there are
many clubs in the Amateur Union which
were not on an equal social standing with
the Orange Club. They thought that by re-
manning in the union their social standing
would be compromised.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
A Quaker City Leper Begs Charity.

PHILADELPHIA, March John Wing,
a Chinaman, applied at the Bureau Of Char
tiles to-day for assistance, claiming to be
destitute and suffering from blood poison
ing He vas pronounced 1eper and sent
to the Municipal Hospital
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
The Atlantic Athletes.

This evening the athletic entertainment
of the Atlantic Club will take place. F. G.
Possiei is President and C. kemmler, Secre-
tary. The club is of the elite class and no
fees are taken. There will be four or five
boxing contests, wrestling Dsuts and other
athletic events
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03

If he is as clever as Fitzsimmons will be
mistaken. The trouble is that we don't
know sufficient about Mahcr, and conteRs
myself with the belief that he IS not class
enough to cope with FitZsimmOns."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03

made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors. with Thomas S. Johnston as
signee. The liabilities are placed at SlO, COO,
cause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
THE WEATHER.

For Weste,n Pesnsyl-
rania: Local &soars To-
Night, Fo,lo,ced By Cen
orally Fair During Thurs
day; Warmer By Thursday
Night; Soaithedst Winds.
For West Trginia and
Ohio: During Thursday,
Generally Fair and Slight
Winds Shifting to South
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
Huntingdon Foundryman AssIen..

HUNrISGDoy. March 2.-TSpeciaLl IN. II.
Lane, foundryman and machinist, to-day
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14

Great Dismal swamp.
virginia. Astounding in rich valleys,
deep soil and stately homes, has within III
confines 4 body Of water known a. the Great
Dismal swamy. The waters are said to be
20 deadly from the foul miasma that arises
that existence 10 endangered In its vicinity,
not only for man o. beast, but. IL 10 said
that neither reptile nor insect can be found
near its terrible waters,
History states that both the armies of the
Potomac and northern Virginia. through
their marches and while mansuvering fol
strategic points, would invariably avoid the
locality of this loAthsoms swamp.
Lord Byron, when visiting Virginia.
learned Of the strange disappearance of a
young maiden who had become deranged
over the death of her betrothsd, and who
was supposed to have wandered here and
persisted, wrote
twas death too awful and sad
For a heart 20 young and true.
Lately some parties more bold than for
merly vsntursd beyond it's borders, and In
their description state that there ia q fowe.
growing beneath ito waters 20 bea a in
its colorings that the light rejecting from
its rich velvety loaves presents an iridescent
appearance 90 strong upon waters and
cypress trees that n would imagine the
reflection OF . thousand r%alnbows. The
perfume from these flowers, they said, il
far swestsr than all tho manufactured
scents of Lubin or BAzan and equal in
power to musk or %paehooilly.
So much have the oolors OF this flower
been commented ON that French manufac-
turers have sent their agents there to pro-
cure the strange shades for new produo-
tions, especially to utilize the oolers for the
shading Of hosiery.
BeldinR Brothers. not to be behind our
French neighbors, have already forwarded
to the New York Dry Goods Store an as-
sortment of hose in these new and novel
colors. At any rate. the New York Store
will exhibit such colors Of hose during
Fair week in silk and isle, that a delight
and a pleasure awaits visitors to the cnpi-
tai the next ten days.
We are requested BY the New York Store
to state that next week will be q great spe-
cial price week in all lines OF hosiery, In
Guiding the new colors OF French hosiery
- we'll rs their grand stock Of Beldings
(see adv. third page for prioes). The ladies
of Helena. especially those who are aoous-
toned to purchase and wear only the best,
will boar Us out that there is no concern in
all Montana that can approach us in the
line of hosiery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14
Mr.. DIXON HOME.

Montasa's Congressman rendered . Re.
csption at the Hotel Broadwatsr.
Csngrsssman w. w. Dixon and Mrs.
Dixon arrived II the Broadwatsr yesterday
from Warrington and will leave for their
home In Butte tomorrow. Mr.. Dixon says
politics are being stirred mp In The east
Mr.. Clsvsland's chances ere sxosllsnt and
everything indicates that hs will garry
New York. The congressman IL glad TO get
number of citizsns called on M. and Mrs.
Dixon yesterday afternoon and In the eve
ming an Informal reception wal held in the
hotel parlors. Among those present were
Mayor Curtin, Hon. II. B.. Smith, Judge
Dudley DuBose, ex-Gov. Leslie, Dr.. g. g.
Swallow. Col: Curtis. Hugh MoQuaid, =.
son VIII came over from Bate to meet his
parents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14
First Annual Tou rnament That
Began Yesterday Is a Big
Success.
kht Raoos Run, ana but Ono
Serious Mishap During
tho Day.
Contssts To-day Promise 70 he Worry
Iatsrssting-Parads o. the wheel.
msn-Ofncsrs Elected.

he First Annual Tournament Of Shs Hell
whsslnsn opened ysstssdsy with . good
RSamms. There VA = large attsndanoe.
u Of ths audience. however, Standing
md The trssk soosohinR In tAs sun. In
ference to paying Is CENTS for shady
. In the grand stand.
was not until after about three races had
a run that the contestants thoroughly
asSstood The rules. The riders, instead
I..tosing Abe mark were rather dilatory
heir tactiss. Howsvsr; with ! little
ing from the referee and judges. they
II fell into line and The races we're put
osgh sxpsditiously. Everything con-
cred the day Was lucky one. nobody
ting hsrt very ssriously. 9. X. Andsr-
. in The hrst race while looking back to
ats his opponents, took . fall IN which
twisted his handle bars oonsid-
|bly, but esoapsd with. few
atchss. In the fourth race while the
ers were bunohsd Anderson fouled F.
Msttlsr and @. N. Rsinia BY providing
Pm both of tho track, forcing Rsinig
10 Z post in which the front wheel Of his
chine was badly damaged and almost tied
o . knot. For this The umpires after
asidsring the case found that Andersen
4 foulsd both Aettlsr and Reinie. On
siving the verdict the referee
rrsd Anderson from the track for
y raos. u II probable that
wss due TO Ignorance Of the rules rather
hn . wilful disregard Of them, and for
II reason the refsrse imposed an o.
|msly light sentence on him. w. Il.
sndeman, g. II. Fisher. r. W. Mother.
X. Anderson. @. F. Chauvin. of Butte,
dc. N. Reinig, Of Helena. all won nrst
zss. Some good time was made by some
the boys, especially when il 10 considered
ht they have done little OF no training.
There was quite 4 good attendance Of
bies. The following 10 . summary of the
Ees: HILL
No. !. half . mile novics-F. W. Metler
h, W Q. Bsrdsn second: Time. 1888.
Il. .. Dussf.Ids second. I :. Reed
hrd. Time. 1923.
No. 8. o~ne-quarter Of q mile. boys race
i. Chauvin. Butte. won, A. Parchen,
blsns, second. lime, 80.
No. 4, one-quartsr Of o mile, novice, first
att. w. Ietlsr won. f.f
No. 5. one mile. club ohampionship-W.
Swendeman won, Il. G. Duerfsldt second.
me, 1903.
No. 6. half 4 mile, 1:50 class-G. r.
sher won. Z. E. Dsbrsuill second, w. l..
int third, w. @. BardeR fourth. Time,
Is.
No. z, half . mile. open-W. L. Swende-
an won, +. ". Mstler second. Time, 1:24.
No. 8. Y mile lap race--W. L. Swsnds-
IN won. II. q. Dusrfeldt second, W. g.
lrden third. Time, 6:34.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14
THE RACES TODAY.

ch Prizes for Which the Contests VIII
BE Very Warm. 2
To-day's races will be much closer than
Prs yesterdays. a. several arc handicap
COS, and the flyers will DO set back from
hundred feet to a lap. 50 that they will
I've to ride hard to win and tho finish will
, pretty close. The half mile club cham
onship, and the quarter mile slut cham
onship races. will probably be the best of
Q meet. Claude Wilson will run against
. present champion, w. L. Swendeman,
i'd the bets are about even. Both riders
ate, and both have enthusiastic support
q. Members OF the league are not al
wed to wager on the result Of league
loss. tFffFE .e&"~r Ey n&.i-%'%
The grand stand has a seating capacity
800. il under canvas, and tho seats have
hcks, and ale very comfortable. The
Dminal sam Of Is cents will be charged
bople would prefer to pay so small q fee to
landing in tho bfoilinR I'M. The wheel
lon would appreciate such action on the
hrt of the public, a. their expenses have
bsn very heavy, and oil. they desire ID to a
last save themselves from financial en-
hrrassment. They have already sub
pribsd from $3.50 to $40 each, besides sac
4&sA " AoS~~ SSA - VAA~V uA~ . IA
hrd work in that connection.
The best races are on the programme for
k-day, and tho list of starters 10 much
lrRsr than yesterday.
Quarter mile open race-Fizat prize, gold
ledal by Hotel Broadwater. Second prize,
icyols lamp. .. s: Taylor. Entries: g. 4.
y. L. sw.ndemsn, +. W. Mettier. ". G.
arden. and J. F. Gibson. all Of Helena.
One mile ordinary race-First prize, hat
u Reed, Craig & Smith. Entries: II. L.
Rartin, Helena. Harry 7. Lewis, Anaconda.
.Half-mile club championship, Helena
|heelmen First prize. gold medal BY Hell
ha wheelmen. Entries: H. g. Duerfeldt,
Usher, +. W. Mettler.
Ono mile race, -four minute class)-First
rize, one dozen Photographic, w. h. Jay-
pr. Second prize, bicycle bell. Entries:
J. J.. Hummsl, g. X. Fisher, J. A. Harb,
md 9. X. Anderson, all Of Helena.
Half.mile handicap-First prize. gold
bedal by Sons of Veterans; second prize,
|ieyole lamp BY H. NJ. Bryan. Entries: F.
\. w. Mettler, Geo. X. Fisher. H. q. Duer-
eldt and 9. X. Anderson. f'
Quarter-milsc club championship. Helena
Ihsslmsn onlv)-First prize. silver medal.
E~ntries: G. II. Fisher, w. l.. Swsndsman,
/. W. Msttlsr. H. G. Duerfeldt, Chas. X.
anderson and Claude Wilson. sli Of Hslenn.
One mile handioup-First prize, ohrono-
one-afth SEQ. min. register by Hell
ma Jewslry company; second prizs. gold
'adRe by +. j. Sterling. Entries: r. W.
B. J. Hummel, g. II. Fisher, H. G..
W. l.. S~wendsmsn and ]. A.
iarb. all of Helena.
Half mile consolation racs-First prize,
hree campaign silk handkerchiefs by Loeb
/ Bro, second prize. bicycle shoes BY I'm
10 Sam. The last race is open to all riders
vho have never won a prize, and starters
ntries will not come in until all other
aces have been run.I
Quarter mile for boys under 14-First
rice, three silk ties by J. Fsldberg. En-
riss to this race (No. III will close 1t II N.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14
PARADE OF THE wHEELMEN.
4 Hundred Of Them VIII Go to the Ira,
This Afternoon, "a

\ Hundred Of Them Will Go to the Track
This Afternoon. T
Every whselman In town, ~ we'll a. visi-
|ors. will join In the parade to-day to the
rack and over . hundred have sienihsd
(hsir intention Of entering the procession.
All riders will meet at the club rooms Al one
b. m. sharp, and the procession will leave
(hsre at 1:30 promptly. They will lsave the
blub rooms on broadway, and proceed
from thUnos 10 Main ssrsct. thence to
Helena avenue, HelenA avenue to Rodney
street, Rodney street 10 State street, state
Avsnus and from Sixth avenue to the race
track 81 the Broadwnter. The races will
at 2;30 and there will bo no more
delay between shem than 10 absolutely
necessary.
Among ths visiting whsslmen are I. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14

samuel X. Davis Special
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
10000 Iron Mountains. lots zoo and 1000.
This 10 the most regular monthlv dividend
payer in the market.
10000 Cumberland. One block as d price
that will pay large holders to buy.
10, 600 Helena & Victor. A dividend pay
ing stock-this block a. an investment
is q pu chase.
10000 Polaris, Beaverhead county. A
safe investmeut, few owners, will be divided.
5000 Bald Butte. One block-a great
gold mine and a great purchase.
Bald Butte-15O, 25O. 500 shares; safe,
1000 Whitlach and McIntyre and Union;
600 and 1000 lots. The coming gold mine of
Montana. -
The cheapest free-milling gold property
in Montana for sale.
Rooms 26 and 81. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14
j ust Received.

just Received.
Six gross 1884 boxes) %Jacquovs French
blaoking, the best in the world at 10 cents a
box. .....
len gross GAO bottlss) Hites' celebrated
root beer. temperance drink, rs cents a
bottle.
An elegant assortment of Eastman's and
L~undborR's perfumes and toilet waters.
One thousand dollars worth of imported
solid back hair brushes, Loonen and Kent's,
best made. II. M, PAhcurN ~ Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14
TnE MONTANA DIvlsIoN.

Formally Organized LAST Night Aaa am.
csrs Elected.
A. the drst meeting Of the Monsana
whsslmsn. called for the purpose. Of organ
izing Z division Of ths League Of Amer
loan Whsslmsn, last night. D. J. Waits, Of
Helena. was elected chief consul; 8. W.
Masssson, Of Great Falls. vios consul; L. A.
Crusli, Of Anaoonda, ssorstary-trsasursr
and v. A. Hoblitzsll, Of Missoula. repre-
sensitive Mt large. The leommittss ON con-
Cr1ell. H. g. DueEfsldt A. y. Holmes and
", Il. Dubrsuil,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14
Haver,y,s Aasstodon M,nstre,..

HAverly's MastOd0n Mtnstfe1s.
Haverly's Aastodon minstrels, fresh from
attriumphal six-months run at Haverly'e
Casino, Chicago. whore they have given
oyer 300 consecutive performances to packed
houses, will appear At Mlno's opera house
Friday and Saturday. Aug. 10 and 20, and
Saturday matinee. II can be said that I'M
der Mr.. Hsverly's management have been
all the prominent minstrel men who -four
ished during the last twenty-five years.
They are all graduates of the Haverly
school, and in the present organization are
many Of the very best and we'll known
comedian in minstrs'sy, Billy" Rice. 2.
Constantine. A. n. Thatcher, Fred Ban
dell. BoRert and O'Brien. and thirty other
famous artists comprise the present Hav-
erly's Mastodon minstrels. the premier
minstrel cOmpany of the world,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14

Just the Place to Drop in for q Rest and
Something Else.
Sam Herr. who 90 successfully furnished
the elaborate banquet Friday night at tho
auditorium for the Sons Of Veterans ball,
has had a remarkably good business since
be established the popular Motor Waiting
Rooms IN Sixth avenue. He 10 in tho
right place to catch lots of trade, the stand
being at q central roint. The prop rietor
caters to the best trade in the city, and con-
%sequently is obliged to keep nothing but
the best. The ice cream, soda water, fruit.
cigars, etc.. are always the finest, at the
Motor Waiting Rooms
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14
DAu'l sul,y.

Daniel sully opens Monday evening in
the Millionaire. followed with a change Of
bill each night. concluding his engagement
Thursday evening with the first production
Of "Tammany Hail." on any stage. There
has not in the past decade such a series of
successes attended any actor on the Amer
lean stage - have fallen to the lot OF Dan'I
Sully. Eight years ago he was struggling
with the ups and downs Of fate a. a variety
actor. Then he took that pretty little
story ''The Chimney Corner" and made
out Of II 1.-THE Corner Grocery better than
This. ''The Corner Grocery made him, for
with il Game wealth. This success inspired
Mr.. Sullv to seek the legitimate boards and
no produced Daddy Nolan;'' that too.
made him money, but the most marked
success 10 his latest effort 1.-THE Million
aire."
'"Ths Millionaire" is q comedy. drama in
three acts, and if ever . play was written
to 1T an actor 1.-THE Millionaire" was
written to At Mr.. 6ully. It has proven an
artistic bit Of playwright tailoring. too.
In it there 10 an opportunity fol q bold,
honest and entsrprising Irishmsn to distin-
Quish himself and MI. Sully, a. James
OBrien, accepts the chance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14

A Kelley Representative Here.
A representative, of the Keeley institute,
who is spending a few days in Helena,
would be pleased to answer all inquiries re-
Rarding tho cures for the liquor, opium o.
tobacco habits. "A private interview may
be arranged by addressing him as below.
All communications treated as strictly con-
fdential. Address "Keeley Cure,'' care
Independent office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-14

The park purity. which ia being arranged
BY superintendent Young, will leave for
Cinnnbar Monday evening, Aug. Is, via the
Northern Pacific. Persons desiring to Join
the party may leave word with MI. Young
at his office in the library building on Mon
day or report at the train in the evening.