davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
'ClOaks
and
Suits.

Suits.
Not reductions or dis
counts, but everything
stripped bare.
Price quotations are con-
vincing when you see the
goods:
Fine Imported Coaks. which opened the
season at SIS, $50 and $50, your choice now for
S4S, S45, $40.
Ladies Stylish NewmArkets, with three
capes, in fine Kersey Cloth, were SIS and SIS,
$40, SIS.
49,. H.ndsS@e Three Cape Jackets, with fur
SIS, $40.
Seal or Astrachsn trimmings. were SO to SIS
$3.50 and SS.9S.
t ShildreD en-. elOsks at prices that winia-
INT at the necE
lhSSG IT under the arms,
all 1T at the waist,
FIT about the hips.
ChiIdren's White and Coloted Anrors
Sets
MUFFS.
Mink, $50 Fur Seal, $500
kruner, SIS Pulled Coney LIS
Sutria, 3Qs Rlsck Gonry sss
AEtrachAn. $50 BLACK Comet o.
Monkey, 3es
FURS.
Ladies' Mink CApes American eahle.
krimmer, French Seal and Black Coney
at cost.
Ladies' MAckiutoshes. ChiIdrenis Gosxs
merS at barred prices
E Two nne Evening Costumes uIubs
sold 1t less than the cost OF the MATERIAL
Ask TO see them
West Stores Second Floor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22

Practical Presents
Paw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22

Here is a
Price-Cut-to-the- Bone-Talk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22

uuo -oc@lpoe 1Eom sewer permits were $50.
The month Of May, 1890, shows that Mr..
permits the sum of $65, when in reality
the money received from this source was
$ll5. In this case, as in others mentioned,
the figures of the receipt on the stub book
have been changed to their right amobnts
after they had been signed. a
The month of July, 1885,. also shows a
discrepancy, the amount turned in being
$37, while the amount of money paid in
was $50. so.
October, 1891, shows that Mr.. Waldron
turned over to the collector the sum of
$50. so, while he should have turned over
$50. ~
These are all the cases which have so far
been brought to light, but the members of
the board are confident that there are still
greater Irregularities and that if the mat
ter is probed to the bottom Mr.. Waldron
will be found to be indebted to the city
for large amount. The basis for this be-
lief is that since he has been out of Office
the receipts have been from all sources
nearly third larger.
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
At the meeting upon motion of Com
missioner Sullivan it was voted that Com
missioners Todd and Msley be instructed
to employ an expert to examine the books
of the board, to procure all books neces-
sary for the Investigation not now In the
possession of the board, to confer with the
tax collector and notify him of the facts In
this case, and to secure from ex-City Engi-
neer Hill all books belonging to the depart
ment which might be in his possession,
and to report at special meeting to be
held next Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
During the meeting yesterday it was
brought to light that the permit books of
the various departments are signed by the
tax collector in advance. Mayor Sargent
also reported that the auditing committee
of the court of common council, whose
duty it is to audit the accounts of the
Various city departments had not done 90,
and that in fact no work of this nature
had been performed by the auditing COM
mittee for period Of eight years at least.
WHAT CLERK wALDRoN SAYS ON THE SUB
JEcT.
Ex-Clerk Waldron was seen by CouR
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
VIM. NELLY q co.

NEW RAVEN, Thursday, Dsc. %, 1891
WsatHe> To-Day---- Far.
TELEPHONE
No. 3as.
JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
Only three days now in which
to finish the Christmas shop
ping.
From past experiences all OF
us know what that means.
Everybody in a great hurry
especially Big Store people
have to be these days.
You can help US by taking
small packages home your.
selves.
Come before 10 a. m. if you
can.
Use the side entrances.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22
Elegant Em broidered Night Shirts 40
At Mendel & Freedman's.
This Sale.

Ali at Lyons, opposite the green
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-22

Our thanks for the way you
turned out Tuesday morning in
spite of the snow storm.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
SUMMARY
/. WILLING-IO MAKE UP:
John s. Bend's Answer. to His WIFE
- - :: Complaint for a Divorce. .


John. s.. Benh's Answer. to His Wifs's
x Complaint for a Divorce. =
!. John s. Benn. has replied: to the charges
Of Alice. his wife, in her eomplaint for, a
divorce, Tefuling the allegations that he
cruelty treated her, or on Thanksgiving day
in 1891 threw. her out Of their. home at 800.
Folsom. street, or a dozen times or more.
threatened to kill her with pistol or al
most daily for about four years called her
by harsh and vulgar names
Benn says he is. the e.father Of a boy, who
Is not yet u, and of. a girl, who is not 15,.
but. that his better half has encouraged
thenl against his paternal advice and coun-
sci to pursue wild careers and urged the
son. WHEN he was 90 years old, to: marry
aganst.his fathers desire and then to vex
him by steahng.his furniture. The daugh-.
ter she also persuaded to leaxe.her fathers
home. Mrs. Benn Is moreover pictured as a:
woman who is subject TO violent parOxysms
Of rage and during one ofthese beat him.
It:may be that he has used immOderate
language on occasions, but if he has it was
under the. ost. .eXasperating circumstances:
on account of her.conduct and her arraying
the chldreu*;a against :him.s But after ali
Benn pleads that it is for the best interests
of all that the daughter return to him and
that Mis-. Benn<c0me back and resume her
duties as housewife and he is willing to re-
ceiye them. . - =
The morning call., 1892-05-01
. THE. LATE GEORGE. w. HOWE.
Funeral Services HeId:a4 His Lats ~ me
% @ and In ahe Mnsnnic. T. an nj T. % 2

FunerR5 Services Helda9 His Aat9 BOme
g. e. and In She, Masonic 9tmple. % -
The.funeral of.5the late George W. Howe,
for;many yeags foreman of the composition
department. of The MORNING CALL, was
held yesterday aiterno0ns and therewas a.
alarge attendance Of mourners. Thereswas
an impressive service at Ills late residence,
on Polk street, Rev. T: Ghalmefs: .Easion
officiating. The body was then taken to-
King Solomon's Hall, in tire Masonic Tenn
pie, where the service of the Masonic Order
over. the. dead was conducted by CALI:
fornia Lodge. No. i, +. and A. NJ. The.
music rendered, by tie Masonic 5Quartet
with, Samuel d. Mayer presiding at the
organ. was '9"Abide With Me- and .ShaIl
We Meet Beyond the RiveE?", The casket
was covered with. floral offerings, while
around it were some elegant set pieces.
Among these were q floral urn. the offering
of THE CALL: chapel; a handsome pillow
from the business department. of the paper,
a crown. a. SCROLL and sickle and sheaf of:
:ripened grain.: The solemn service closed,
the body was conveyed to-. the Masonic
Cemetery, where Rev. DIR. Easton offered
prayer and the quartet rendered Thy viii
Be Done" The: palEbearers~ were Andrew
F.. Smith and George 4: Hill from The
GALE, John Spaulding and Andrew Fore
man; and two from California Chapter
The morning call., 1892-05-01
..TUG-OF-VAR.
A Great Contest Between Canada
:: : and Scotland.
The Highlandsrs Meet With Their First
:: Defeat--The Danes Easily Defeat
-. :. the Irish-Results.

=; A crowd almost as large as that which
was present on the opening night OF the
Z: tournament witnessed the great struggle for
supremacy last evening between the Scotch
and Canadians teams. -
The struggle was unquestionaby the most
interesting OF any since the opening night
of. the tournament. The betting favored
the Canadians, and several thousands Of
dollars passed into the poolbox at $50 to St2.
The struggle was grandOne. Not until
the Canadians got their opponents off
guard and "yanked" the indicator quickly
along the. rod and against the cross-sticks
could any one fOretell the result -
, The Cauucks. were: first to gain a lead
after. the pistol cracked, and their OPP
ponents could not stop their progress until
the indicator had got'half. way on the stick
to- the Canadian side of the line.
~ =. IAN OBSTINATE TUG.
+" There it: rested, and after an obstinate
tug by both teams:the. Scotchmen brought
it back to the center line.
Slowly the log moved toward Scotland,
and the cheers:of the HighlandeIs' friends
could be almost heard at Inverness.
::"ItnGw looked as If the Seotchmen would
win the great:event and free transportation
TO the Worlds Fair.
Not so, however, the Canadians could not
relish the idea of defeat and at a signal of
their leader every one Of them rose on his
cleat and made n desperate attempt at pull
ing: The indicator was brought suddenly
back from the Scottish side.
Itagain: stopped when il got to the center
mark AMI it was several minutes before it
resumed its passage once again for Scotland.
,-.ss :A:PowERFUL PULL.
Finally the Canadians got their opponents,
by a powerful: pull on the rope, at their
mercy and the block suddenly shot along
the stick and never stopped until it struck
the end line. The pistol cracked and the
Scoichmen suffered their first defeat; time
81 min. 26 sec:: 80:
The Canadian victory was loudly ap-
plauded. There were only two more teams
left in the field, viz. the Irish and Danes,
and after some delay they appeared on the
platform:
The betting was $50 to 81 on the Danes.
The tug was very short The Danes won
it in minutes and 10 seconds without
struggle.
The final contests will be decided Monday
evening, as according to rule the Danish
team will have another chanse.
" Robert Smith, the anchorman of the Ca
madam team, challenged Herbert Atkin son
of the Scottish team last evening to pull a
single contest for $500 a side. The "den''
has been accepted, and the match will come
off in q few days.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
New Yorks 8 Batteries-.Davies and Doyle,

New Yorks 8. Batteries-=Davies and Doyle,
King and BOYLE. =. -
PITTsBURG, April. so. Baltimore received
another severe drubbng to-day. Pittsburgs
13. BaltimOres /; hits-Pittsburgs Is, Balti-
mOres 8; erIors-BaltimOreS 8. Batteries
Baldwin: and Mack, McMahon and Robin
son. -.
: CINCINNATI. April 9O:-::A home run by
Cham berlan with three men on bases won
the game for the home team, Cincinnais
Z, Westinghouse; its-CincInnatis.6 Wash
ingtons s.: errors-Cincinnatis2 Washing
tonsS. Batteries--C Chamberlin and Harring-
ton, Foreman and Mcclure -: -. :.
CHICAGO, April 30:-The Philles won on
lucky hitting and shut the home team out.
The game was called at:the end Of the fifth
inning owing to rain. Philadelphias 3 :.
hits @Chicagos5, Philadelphias 5 errors.
%Chieagos: /. Philadelphias' 2. Batteries
Luby and SchrIver, Weyhing and Clements
. ST. Louis. April. sc. 0.--Stiyetts was almost
inyincible ana. Breitenstein was touched up
lively. St. Lonis3 8, hits s, errors q Bos-
tons s.; hits: :13; errors. l. -Batteries-Bfrd'
aud Breitenstein, Stiyetts and Camel. =: -.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
Tho nen,h.Rscnrd.

The Health Office record shows 12s deaths
in this city last week, 53"were foreign born,
20 were infants, 38 over 60 years old. Four
suicides were: recorded, 3 casualties and %
died in public institutions. The more notice.
able diseases we're: Apopexy, 5; bron-
chitis. s; cancer, 3; convulsions infantiIe,
8; diphtheria. 3; typhoid fever, 3; heart
disease, 10; inanition, 9; old age, 8; par
peTtonitis,@3 b. During the month Of April
there were 4s6 deaths. The principal
causes were; Diphtheria, 16; typhoid
fever, s.; cancer. 10; consumption, 50: apo
plexy, 9; Bright's disease, u; bronchitis,
%; heart disease, 50 pneumonia, 81; inani-
ton. 43; casualties, Is: suicides, II, and
humicidp
The morning call., 1892-05-01
Cltv Hail Matters.

Fire Marshal Towe. who has been noti-
fed by the City Hall Commissioners to va
cate his present quarters, sent in protest
yesterday and asked the board to recon-
slider the order.
George T. Lowe was appointed inspector
of the eleetrieal'work now being done in the
hall. His salary was fixed at $3.50 month.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
Uncle and Nephew.

Frederic o. Knhs was sued yesterday by
his nephew, Ludwig Il. NJ: Kuhls. in the
United States Circuit Court for a $4,000 in
hertance the latter claims due him from his
grandfather, who died in Hanover, Ger
many, in 1883 Ludwig claims that his uncle
obtaineda a power of attorney from him,
while he was ignorant OF .:the English
language and under the representation that
he had been disnherited, while on the con-
trary he had fallen heir to $4,000. which
his uncle appropriated to his own uses.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
A Mixed-Up Embezziement.

Dai Hip Sam. Chinese interpreter, some
times called II. III. Samuels, was arrested
yesterday on change OF felony embezzle-
ment. He is accused of having appropriated
$500 handed him to give A. Ii. Doward, an
attorney in Sacramento divorce suit The
Interpreter denies the charge, and says the
woman who had the money ran off to Port
land, Or, with John j. .Everson, who swore
to the COMPLAINT:
The morning call., 1892-05-01
For "a Car-Repairer's Death.

The Sutter-street Railway Company has
been sued for $4,000 damages for the death
of Curtis S. Fitzpatrick on the 18th of
March, 1892. BE was a car-repairer and was
injured on the 14th Of that month by the fall
ing of the elevator in the p0wer-house
while hosting a car to an upper floor.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
To Ell Camnn.

The steamer Ukiah will make the usual
number Of Sunday trips to El Campo to-day
and those who wish TO enjoy sea ride and
see the beauties Of Marin County when all
the bills wear mantle of green and the
valleys are bright with beautiful flowers
will undoubtedly move in the direction OF
the popular picnic grounds of the San Fran
cisco and North Pacific Railway Company.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
In Fraud of Creditors.

Sheriff Laumeister, as receiver in insol-
vency of George W. Draeger, has sued
Adolph Beerwann to declare void the sale
to the latter of the grocery aud bar at the
northwest corner Of Pacific and Jones
streets Draeger had fled in insolvency
with debts of over $1,000 and assets Of about
$500 and Beerwann knowing this took
bill of sale OF the grocery on the 10th Of
February with intent, as 1t Is Claimed, to
hafrnnd the creditors.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
The Morrow CIub,s PICNIC.

The fourth annual excursion and picnic CT
that popular and welLknown political clnb
The Morrow" will be held in Fairfax Park
to-day, and from the preparations made by
the committee of arrangements it is expected
that the club and its friends will have
sDleDdid time
The morning call., 1892-05-01
s: :PLAsYE0 FOR CHARITY
eaenssvih's 66stIy Error Lost the G anne
~ :. in the EL,hth. s1s.os@1 So

SAN JOSE, April 3o-Tbe game to-tlatys' was
for rswee tcharity sake, the proceeds. being
given for the benefit Of the Pratt home; A
big crowd was present and the boys pdtsi
their best .licks, enthused. 0f.course by the
thought Of the worthy object they were
working for. Duke Finnss men played a
strong steady game and won at he2lasi.
The fault was Glenalvin's. for he made
bad error which nearly let ins the five runs
made by. the San Joses in the eighth inning.
He was tossed a ball to shut out man at
second and dropped it, Tile following fig-
ureS tell the story.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
High School. Game.

The San Francisco Boys High School
team defeated the Napas yesterday az Napa
by score of Is TO 2. The fielding Of the
high school was magnificent, while their
batting would do credit to the Los Angeles
team. The Napas fielded well, but could not
hit Sykes safely. The features of tho game
were McDermott'5 one-handed stop and
Levy,s catch of his wild throw to first.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

bourne and Wilson. .Sacrihce hits - Hanley 9,
% Neil; q BTien Q Peoples and sharp First base on
errors 2Sap Fraucisc0s. 2. Oaklands @ First base
on called -balls2San FraaciscoS. s. Oaklanls l.
Lett On baSeS san FranciscOs s. Oaklands g. Struck
out-Bys canning s. by o'SefI 2. Double plays.
ONeil5 to- Whitehead 10 Carroll. " lid pitches
0Nei,.' Umpire. = Mcdonald. omeIal scorer
StapleLOn. oO %
The morning call., 1892-05-01
Sunday Music in the Park,
The salt Water Scheme.

The members Of the Olympic Club who
recently secured franchise from the Su-
peryisors to bring salt water from the ocean
into the city are busy preparing their plans.
preparatory to the laying of mains TO carry
1t is proposed among other things TO esIab.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
Association Games.

OsIAHA, April '3O.-Omahas -, INDIAN
ap0liS 8. 80.
: ST. PAUL. April3SO The Columbus. game
was postponed on account of rain: IS =
=. KANSAS CITY, April 80. Kansas .Citys.8,
.. MINNEAPOLIS, April 3O-The game with
Toledo wSs postponed on account of rain.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
Game MT Oakland.

The Waverlys and Morans Of the Central
League will play this afternoon at Oakland,
where Pitcher Grant, Meegan's great find.
will turn his speed loose against the Morans.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
Pevday In the Custom-House.

Yesterday was payday in the Custom
house, and Auditor Miller distributed about
900 in checks on the United States Sub
Treasury among the employees in the several
departments.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
The California Insurance Company.

At a special meeting OF the stockholders
of the California Insurance Company the
action OF .he directors In transferring the
business OF the company to the Firemans'
Fund was approved by a unanimous vote.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
EASTERN GAMES.
Results of Yesterdays Contests Betweer
National League Clubs.

LOUISVILLE, April 80. = Meekin was
pounded all over the lot and Weaver broke
his finger in the ninth inning. Louisyilles 2.
Brooklyns 10; hits-Louisvilles 8. Brook
lyns /; errors-Lousville g. Brooklyns 1.
Batteries = Meekin, Weaver and Dowse,
Inks and Kinslow.
CLEVELAND. A Drill 30.-Two wild throws
by Doyle lost the game for the home team.
Cleyelands 4, New Yorks 3; hits-Cleye-
lands s. New Y0rks s; errors-Cleyelands 3,
The morning call., 1892-05-01

lish two large batbing-houses. one in the
Western Addition and the other in South
San Francisco. these to be supplied with hot
and cold water salt baths.
The morning call., 1892-05-01


start, showing most prominently cf the
others. Hercules was on the hard going,
and it looked all over bar the shouting,
when Billy Sanb0rn'S grand horse Inker-
man came sailing through the mud like a
house sfre just falling to get up and being
beaten by Hercules short neck at the
wire. Bert Hart close up was third. 1t
was a great finish and the best betting race
of the day Time for the track good,
49,. Summary -.
Selling purse $500; al ages: Six furoncs.
J. Fosters ch.: h. Hercules, aged. by Joe Hooker,
dam Lulu Rigs, - pounds (BelrI. .....,.:..... /
w. b. Sanborns e. Inkerman, aged, by Ironelad,
dam Alice. II pounds (Hlll) ..*.:....s......
b, c. Holy'sch. 9. Bert Hart, 8; by Hamlet
Ironside, dam Ninena,- l03 pounds (NarYaez)~..
ST. Patrick looking Hooker ia, Regal 10 and
Jim r l2l a. SO ran: =. =. :.
Betting:-. Auction pOols-Bert. Hart S25, InkeT
man SIS, field 500: Book betting: Strai ght aud
place-herCules 4 10 ] aud IS. Inkerman3 10 !.
ard. eveDs, Bert Hart to and barred 10 0 TO I
others. "''3 e.s -
:. Dan McCarty claimed the winner after
the race. and. pads $3.50 Tor him. AS. his
owner entered him 10 sell for $1,000, this
leaves $3.50 to he divided between the assO-
citation aud w b. Sanb0rn, the owner of the
Q second horse go: - - s
Joseph Cairn Simpson. left for the East
last nightiand will probably remain 'there'a
couple of months. =: o.. 90
The morning call., 1892-05-01

lines In uniform 10 direct the movements Of
their young men. In this .instance skirts
would be decided Improvement on the uni.
forms. German pitches for Oakland with
Tanning in the box for Frisco. The score:
The morning call., 1892-05-01

You must wake and cali me early mother dear;
Tomorrow will be the hapneSt of all the glad New Year.
e glad New Year. mother; the mCddeSt merrest day
For I'm Queen the May MOTHER I'm TO be QaeeHo the Nay
-TENNYS0K
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
Binding and Blank Book Dept.

This branch Of our business is rcplctc with
that could be obtained for its purposes, 1t COM
prlses the LARGEST AND MOST COM
PLETE PLANT between St. Paul and Port
land, and is capable of meeting all demands
made upon its resources. Blank books of every
description, portfolio, magazine, pamphlet
work, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24

brilliant electric iiRhta OF different ooIors
we varied colored windows, with tho mas
II Rrotto shaped rocks In the farther ems
aown through which poura both the no
= half above in this gulch, the steam arising
reileoting tho liRhtH OF electricity IN from
% ", the large aheot of glistening waite
neheath, all combine to make Il i mos
tAlty liMs SCENE aud u not easily forgot.
zen by the Hundreds Of visitors 10 whicl
sna1 70 2 Of the principal sights OF on
lively .oity. 10 bRtha In the warm. spft
minsral-ohargsa water IL 4 treat All takt
opportunity to indulge in.
The entertainment given ON Friday eyen-
ing q the opera house for tbs bensnt OF the
fusaian sufferers Asttsd ! fair sum for the
oriR'nasors Of ths good cause. Although
the rainy weather kept 4 number away thai
pIobaDl wonld have attended, the audisnca
Ws 1a,r sized and = very spprseiative one.
me soloists Of the evening vera Mr.. ]. K.
n ut Mrs Fl. N. Blake. Miss Gracs
wheaton, Mr.. Hodge aad Judge Eddv
Mesdamss Adams, Eddy, Carpenter and
MISS Hnrch gave q beautiful uuartette. Ad-
drsssas were delivered during the evening
by Miss Knowles, Mrs. II. Kirkendall. Gov.
nIoole. Judge Blake, Mr.. Craven and Col.
hotkln. which wers ably delivered in be-
nAlI OF the poor peasants across the water
2 aroused tho sympathy OF the hearers.
MANAGER Remington was very liberal in his
Arrangements for the use of the opera housa
and the ladies feel that much Of the success
Is due to his kind efforts.
Grand Army hall was filled to overflow
ing last tuesday evening, ii being the reg
uiar meeting OF the Unity club, which ia
very popular. First on the programme was
= piano solo by 9. J. Clark. which was we'll
rendered. This was followed By q reauinp
BY. Miss Alice T.. Hopper. The principal
and most interesting event was 4 lecture on
Montana, from this Louisiana Purchase to
Her Admission to Statehood by Judge
VIM. Il. Hunt. This lecture occupied over
hour, and the audience followed the
speaker very carefully. The lecture
great care in preparation, ana MANY
interesting events in tho early history Of
Montana were related. The closing num-
q tie interesting programme wal a
solo by Mrs. Il. w. Foote. which received
much applause, ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24

Dr, King.
W1tn tho j. steinmeta Jewslry 90. until
MAY l. Lave vour aves examined,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
Who wouldn't take 4 day off,
When the heacy cloud in view.
are trhilin'! sailin' way off
Down q breezy sea OF blue?
Who wouldn't fly and stay off,
Who wouldn't lie and lay off

~ tH0 UHlBIBE HHU ING utW? "-
Who wouldn't fall to wishin'
All tho Whole worlds, pon n,I aysahinH
An il beckonin' to YOU?
The season has oome. the rod ana line are
made ready, the flies are thoroughly looked
over, the high boots are in readiness and
our many friends will see that we are SUBJ
piled With the beauties from she beautiful
streams of Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24

Thu cast in the opera Of Madjoon. which
is to be produced here some time during
the first week in June, has been complete d,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
Art Department..
Book Department.

Books in fine bindings in sets. All the latest
and popular novels received daily.