davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

WOy7B SA0eeB O1V0H A"Wys
For the balance of the season we shall
give away boys skates, any size, with two
pounds Of tea or baking powder. Gen.
tennial American Tea Co., 1858 State street.
Gas IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
LOCAL N X w 3.
Rriof Mention.

The very successful fair given by the St.
Patrick's T. A. & B. society at Music hall,
closes this evening.
F. s. Beach of the Naugatuck Valley Ice
company, after two months illness, is
still In a critical condition.
DR.. Charles E. Strong, formerly of Will
imantic, now of this city, has gone to
California to recover his health.
The Bridgeport Uniformed Knights of
Pythias will give an exhibition drill at the
fair of the o. U. A. NJ. in this city On the
evening of February2.
Mr.. Enfajian, $40 Chapel street, will
continue the sale of Turkish goods two or
three weeks more. Many special bargains
offered. This is good time to buy.
Rev. William Koepchen, of Meriden,
supplied the pulpit at the Zion Lutheran
church in this city yesterday. owing to the
illness of the pastor, Rev. Edward Il.
Fischer.
A fire in an italian house in Fairfield
last evening completely destroyed the
property. A woman who was asleep in
one of the upper rooms narrowly escaped
with her life.
The Rev. Thomas E. Gilbert, of West
Haven, deputy of the grand division,
Sons of Temperance, has been laboring
among the temperance people of Water
bury for the past few days.
The St. Cecilian Singing Society gave an
evening entertainment in their hall last
evening for members only. There was a
tenor solo by Jacob Bower, cornet solo by
George Jacob, and tho society sang.
The congregation Mishkan Israel held a
meeting in the Temple on Court street
yesterday morning, and voted to make an
appropriation of Sc, 900 to meet tho sx-
pence of the church for the year 1892.
Rev. DR.. J. E. Twitchen delivered a very
instructive and interesting lecture before
the New Haven Normal Bible school, on
"Paul at Rome, and Rome in the Time of
and appreciative audience present.
At the temperance meeting in the Sea-
mons Bethel last evening there was much
enthusiasm, and several signatures we're
obtained to the total abstinence pledge.
William n. Conklin addressed the meet
ing. William E. Bull made some interest
ing remarks, and sang "Where is my boy
tonight" Mr.. Martin also spoke in favor
of temperance. Rev. J. E. Berg presided.
A New Student OF Medicine.
Miss Nellie VanWyck of Glens Falls, N.
Y, who has just recovered from a severe
ATTACK of typhoid-pneumonia following the
grip, is studying medicine with her physi-
clan, DR.. G. V. r. Creed, of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

Drop in and So us fly around. Silver
thaus' JsMelry store, 700 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

NJ 81 ~ s7510 s ssal''7'
Hmr6Hk5n5A e,.: ::';:s
w tA OA 45c quality,
W ~ TH 37kc.
>: :: :: :: !
AND FLANNELS
AND QUILTS.
case Full Full Size Size crochst auiits si5 aS.s ss
Case Bridal Quilts. p g quality. 500,
case case IL IL Bankets $3.50 qusiisy $40
1000 Yards Canton Flannel Remnants, 121xc
4 20 Pieces Red Twill Flannel, SOC quality, CSC.
1000 yards "a Domet Flannel &c quality, SC.
500 Yards Fancy Cloakings, $3.50 quality down
to s1.5o.
GLOVE BARGAINS.
The Glove Counter has all
kinds of clearance bargains in
Gloves for you this week in an
ticipation of inventory.
WoMEN's GLOVES:
Ladies' White Wool Skating and sleighing
Ladies' Plush Lined Dog Skin Gloves, regular
81 90, row soc pair .,
~ MEMS
1fA> GLOVES.
Scotch Wool
h~ aA Gloves, were
IA M 6Oc and 75c
pair, now 3Sc.
~ ID Mons Cloth
~ Gloves were
IN soc, now Csc
A pair.
II Mems
Y Lined Sheep
I. NJ II skin Gloves,
"a \ i u I: ~ : a.
BOYS GLOVES.
Boys Wool Gloves, were SOC, now Csc pair.
CH1LDREN's GLOVES.
Children's Fur-Topped Gloves, were 81. 90 pair,
now Soc.
Main Floor.
FROM THE
SHOE COUNTER.
The Shoe Counter has pleas
ant Shoe News to send you pend
ing inventory.
Shoe values for the week
that'll bring you the Pleasantest
Shoe savings.
AS this:
y pairs Ladies' Bright Don
COLA Shoes, c. S. heeI,N. Y. toe,
perfect fit. Were $500, are
$I.98.
Some broken sizes in Ladies'
Bright Dongola Button Shoes,
Opera toe and Common Sense
last. The regular $500 Shoe,
at $1.25.
Ladies Bright Dongola But
ton Tip Shoes, Scotch edge, size
2 IL TOT. Regular $2.75 Shoe,
for $1.69.
Ladies Dongola "Oxford
Ties" Regular $1.75 Shoe, for
$l.25.
Fifty dozen Ladies Black
Cloth Overgaiters. Regular
Stag quality, for 69c.
Ladies Rubbers for this sale at
1oc the pair. The regular 25c
quality.
CONCESSIONS
IN R UCHINGS.
A great quantity of Fancy
Neck Ruchings, in white and
colors, the regular csc quality,
now 12Hc yard.
Embroidered Double Chit
fon, with Ribbon Draw Cord,
at oec the yard. The usual
$1.25 quality.
Loft Aisle, Chapel street.
XxM.kEETNunCaI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
VIM. NELLY & co.

Stock-takng and inventory almost at our doors.
Just one quick week of concessions you all through the
store of the merchandise do propose to carry
Every counter shall have its important savings for you
Many them perhaps what you thought of much less
than you could have thought possible.
The Special Prices in last for the week only
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
PRIOR TO INVENTORY
PRICES.

PklOk III In ENIUhI
PRICES.
There are odds and ends in
Women's and Children's I'm
derwear that we can help you
with-and you can help us to
get without.
AS thus /:
Ladies Scarlet Vests that
were $1.25 are now 63c.
Children's Natural Wool
Vests that were 75c to ST. are
now soc to 75c, according to
size.
Odds and Ends in Scarlet
Wool Underwear just about
twenty-five per cent. under the
usual prices.
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY.
The Women's and Children's
Hosiery Counter presents you
many opportunities of saving
in the coming week.
You can take advantage of
any of them.
A LITTLE LOT of Children'S
Hose that were 2ec now age.
Women's Wool Hose that
were CSC now 25c.
Ladies Fast Black Hose
three pairs for ST., were SOC a
pair.
Ladies All Wool Hose,
were Soc a pair, now 6ec.
Left Aisle, Chapel street.
IN LACES.
The Lace Counter sends you
as pleasant Prior to Inventory
concessions as any counter in the
store.
For instance:
1900 yards of machine-made
Torchon All Linen Lace, I 1-2
to 6-inch widths, at one to eight
cents the yard.
Twenty-Five patterns in Point
de Gene and Fancy Cotton
Laces, two to five-inch widths,
, at &C the yard.
Little lot of F1and-C Crochet
Lace Tides, knotted fringe, in
two sizes.
The CSC quality for 25c.
The soc quality for Csc.
Black Silk Lace Demi-Flounc-
ings.
Those that were 4oc now 3oc.
Those 75c now Goo.
Those 6oc now soc.
Those $l.oo now 8oc.
All of them all silk of the
finest imported make.
At the same counter:
The pretty "Reefer" Scarfs,
3-8 yard in width and with wide
hemstitching, in plain colors, at
89c piece.
Left Aisle, Chapel street.
INVENTORY
CARPET PRICES.
The Carpet Hall sends you
pleasant prices for inventory
week.
AS follows
Smiths Moquette and Axmin-
ster Carpets, the seasons latest
patterns, at $l.25 the yard.
Body Brussells-the best-a
long line to choose from,at $1.lo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

AT THE
DRESS GOODS COUNTER. |
The week before Inventory
finds you many economies in
Dress Goods.
The rest of those handsome
Imported Suitings - about %
patterns-have all been reduced
from $3o,$25 and $40 to $1,000
apiece.
Every short length in the
Dress Goods stock has been
marked down to quick clearance
prices.
Special values in Black Dress
Goods.
The savings in Silks are as
important as any of those of the
prior to Inventory Week.
WASH GOODS REMNANTS.
All these Remnants knocked
into two lots:
Lot No. 1-Were &c, are DC.
Lot No. 2-Were 12c and 15c, are &c.
Foot of Stairs Main Floor.
Observation-Disclosures
Choosings in the choicest quail
titles at the poorest prices to pre-
want c,rrx,ipn Ovar
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

CROSSINGS
IN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Before.inventory sends you
several bargains in Handkcr-
chiefs.
Sixty dozen of Irish Hand
Embroidered Handkerchiefs in
great variety of designs 15c.
Twenty dozen of, extra fine
Scalloped-Edged Hand-Em-
broidered Handkerchief, worth
from soc to 75c each, now 2oc.
ANOTHER
CORSET CHANCE.
A few small lots left from
last weeks sale of the &c. P. a
la Sirene," Paris made Corsets
and the domestic "Sonnette"
Corsets.
The balance shall GO at the
same price as the others-just
one-half of the standard price.
Long and short waists, hea'
Willy boned, double and triple
side steels, only slightly soiled
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
Special 8utices.
BUSINESS,
First, Last and All Of the Time,
AT THE
HUB" CLOTHING House.

We are reducing stock. If you want an
Overcoat, Ulster or Refer why not come
and see us?
We handle the best goods made in the
United States Gf there are any better we
do not know of them).
Every man knows that the weather for
the past two (2) months and the health of
most families in Connecticut has been
''way off," 80 to speak. Hence this i'm
portant sale. Now is the time to look.
SEEING is BELIEVING.
Our store is becoming more and more
popular day by day, and why? Simply
because people are sure, sooner or later. to
recognize merit in goods and prices. We
could advertise to sell goods for ''one-half
the original cost, but we will not do itfor
several reasons, one of them being that the
great purchasing public would know at
| once that we were exaggerating. We sim
ply say we are in dead earnest about sell
ing our Overcoats, listers and Refers.
We are not selling them "for less than
they cost to make" but we are selling
them at a small, and very small, margin
above the actual cost; we are determined
not to carry over until next season single
garment in this line. Do not come to our
store expecting to find Overcoats for SOC or
| $1.00 each. We don't deal in plunder-
nothing but dependable goods on our
| counters, and just now we are giving the
legitimate profit to our customers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25

A New Student OF Medicine.
Miss Nellie VanWyck of Glens Falls, N.
Y, who has just recovered from severe
attack of typhoid pneumonia following the
grip, is studying medicine with her physi-
clan, DR.. G. V. r. Creed, of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Moan temperature, &c.
Max. temp, 80: min. temp, 70
Precipitation, r.
Max. velocity OF wind, 16-NW.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January l, ks degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. !, -20S In.
, 1892-10-26
ORCHID HUNTING.

The author of "Travels and Adventures OF
an Orchid Hunter" Mr.. Millioan, has rather
cleverlv mingled botanical and ornithologl.
cal lore with pleasant descriptions OF the
places and objects Of interest noticed BY him
in FIVE journeys to the orchid growing dis
triots of South America. Ii may be matter
for surprise to learn that the demand for rare
orchids is 80 great that it pays men to give
up their whole time and energy to collecting
and shipping specimens from the other side
OF the globe to England. Indeed, it is
probable that the rage for a rare orchid has
only been exceeded by that which possesses
a D|utchman for a rare tulip. The method
adopted when collecting Odontoglossum
crispum is described by Mr.. Mllllcsn as
follows In these immense forests, where a
few acres of clearing 10 considered a great
benefit, and where clearlngs made, II not
attended to, become forests again in three
years, outing down a few thousands OF trees
Is no serious injury, SO | provided my natives
with axes, ana started them out on the work
Of cutting down all trees containing val
nable orchids, and although for the first
day or two they were very much given TO
mistake d clumpof Bromeliscee or Maxillaria
for Odontoglossum orispum, they soon became
adopts at plant-collecting, and would bring
to our camp several hundreds Of plants each
night, with occasionally a few Odontoglos-
sum odoratum and Odontoglossum cordenei
mixed amongst them. After about two
months work we had secured about 10000
plants, outing down to obtain them some
1000 tire es, moving our camp as the plants
became exhausted in the vicinity. Our
next consideration was bow to transport
these plants to whore sawn wood could DO
obtained. First they had to be taken to the
edge OF the forest on mems backs; and even
then we were five days journey from tile
town of Pacho, where it is usual to make the
boxes to pack the orchids in for shipment to
England We got over our difficulty
by making about forty capaoious baskets of
shin sticks, cut in the forest. In these we
packed all the plants and carried them on the
backs Of bullocks to Pacho, where they were
quickly placed in strong wooden cases, being
still ten days journey from the coast. From
here mules are employed to travel with them
to the banks of the Magdalena River, and
from there the steamboats, quickly trans
port them to the coastal town'"-Ljterery
World.
, 1892-10-26
acknowledgements

NET bekj~endtgjores heryed. at
.UJ Handlende ROBERT HIGGINS,
her af Stedet, Days Dato har opgiivet
sit 10 til Skifterettens Behandling.
Ale og Enhver, der have Noget at
fordre paa ovennevnte Handlende,
Robert E. Higgins Bo, indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders Varsel til
at anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnede Sklfteret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix den lode
( ctober 1892.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1892-10-26
aTHE Avl S0
rs published En-

Is published EC6fy
"wednesday Gc Satnrd@y
Terms of subscriptions
dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
in advance.
Comics 10 ron.sutscribeTs, g cents:
Parties DESTROYS II Withdrawing their subscription "
the f1de are required to give 3 months notice
Terrn@ OF Adver6dS1nEs
approved by Government @0th
For an advertisement of 81 lines OF under to n''F'
small Type (Brevier) L to g lines. 500
] to & lines, pr. line. -
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Pios ~
Plea and Columbia, 1 to 8 lines--...-.-' 1'9S
a line of the largest type .-.-.....-. 80.
Tor one to three subsequent insertions the nail amount %
these charges will be made. I'D
RET All advertiseme nts for insertion must be delvered q
tRs Office on Tues days 81 Fridays not later tnao
Cne COLO elk p. m. The postage on leteeIs ~
this Ofce from West End or st. Thomas mus' 20 pi0Pa'u
or no notice viii be taken Of them.
n Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Sc wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, OF QualteLly'
TC cannot pay any o.''
to gpCpymous communications; every article u -
accompanied by the writer name, Unnecessarily o Pt Nn
tjn but as an evidence of authenticity, ana ior oui wv
security and it must be dstinctiy understood that WV
COMMUNICATION is inserted, the editor does not poLo j, 10
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the WRIT
We cannnt undertake to return nor preserve rejected nan
scripts. Manuscript matter mustoe written Oh'F On ~
side OF The paper. -t.h am
lOB PRINTING saS des14t q TINS '"'' w.
, 1892-10-26
Proklama.

a LIE og Enhver som have
- Noget at fordre paa Skiftet
efter afgangne EMILE LENOIRE,
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Var8tl til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og beyisliggjore deres
Krav.
St.. Thom@ skifteret, den l4de October
1892.
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1892-10-26

The Seguraneo, from New York en- route
to Brazil pid Barbados, is due acre on or
about the 30th insist Thomas BIZ l!etiR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-21

coal in abundance In this region. and W to
Is per ton il the price ofdomestic GOAL fuel.
Away from the railroads coal would pc
dearer. Horsss, cattle and sheep thrive y
the natural FREQ pastures. Cattle are ksp,s
on the natural ranges all the year round.
at the weather, and the industry OF raising
cattle, shesp, beet, wool y excellant
horses has been for years, md always will
be 1 profitable businosa in Montana.
The libel on Montana may mislead sone
persons, and / would make this effort to
prevent In my small circle Of influence such
mischief. With q soil OF unsurpassed fertll~
ity, and irrigation to secure annua crops,
a positive advantage over the reliance on
rainfall. which in the humid climates dons
not always come when the farmer prays
for it. and with NO pests or destructive
storms. tho farmer reapa abundance where
he tolls. and grows rich whele he exercises
prudent habits of life.
CHARLES A. GREGORY.
The letter is endorsed by George l.. Kan.
sey, secretary Of the Bozeman board OF
trade: Paul Mccormick, OF Billings; Y. W.
latin county; Peter Koch. Gen. u. 5. walk
son, Of Bozelnan; Matt W. Anderson. OF the
Boxeman Courier; A. Il. Yerkes. OF the
Bozeman Chronicle; @, L. hellolom, A.
Van Snspje, w. Broetams.
The following endorsement il added BY
the governor and other state officials; we
do not believe that q single proposition has
been overlooked in the foregoing letter and
we give our unqualified endorsement to any
movement looking to tho colonization or
Aollanders in this state proposing 10 en-
gage in farming provided they are assured
that satisfactory arrangements have been
made i'll advance whereby the lands to DO
occupied are or can be irrigated.
Jos. X. TooLE, Governor.
j.. RoTw1rT, Secretary OF State.
r. O. HICKMAN. State Treasurer.
L. A. KENNEy, State Auditor.
JOHN CANNON, Sups. Public Instruction.
Helena, Mont, Dec. IA, 1891.
Rev. Dr.. Sanderson, o. P. Chisholm and
others of Bozeman, 4. G. Power and other
eminent gentlemen Of Washington, ID. G.,
endorse this letter. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-21
6MlIH d BUM, -
Attorneys for. Applicant,
White Sulphur Springs, Mont.

THE EMPIRE MINING COMPANY LINZ
L ited-The creditors of the above named
company are required on or before the 10th day
Of January, 1872. to send their names and adj
dresses and the particulars Of, their debts or
claims and the names and addresses of their
solicitors Of any to Henry Cameron Richardson
and James Hastings, Of 20 Martins Lane. Can
E,,n street, in the CITY of London, the .liquidators
tlce in writing from ths sad liquidntors or by
their folicitors or personally to come in and
prove tleir said debts or claims at such time and
default thereof they will b, excluded from the
benefit of any distribution made before such
''' STRETTON HlLLlARD Il co.
Solicitors for the Llquidators.
Datad Nnv az 1S41.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-21

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM.
~ Der. In accordance with the provisions ct
section 8, rules and regulations prescribed by the
honorable secretary Of the interior. May 5, 1891,
the undersigned hereby gives notice IT. tb It, It t tbs tbs
l%ioation Of this NOTICE. it vii apply to the hon,
application. for authori to out and remove tho
merchnntable saw logs. consisting Of pine and
fir timber, on the following described public
lands. to wit: .&.
beginning at the forks of Cottonwood creek,
which is q tributary Of the south fork OF the
Musaelshell river, thence running up the LETT Or
creek. and embracing the natural water shed of
both. .
said land embraces what would be tp. 8 n. r: 10
g., It surveyed. All OF said land is rough, rocky,
mountainous and unsurveyed, and is south of;
and adjacent to tp. z H.. r. 10 g. (suryeyed). and
is on the north slope of the Crazy Mountains, in
Meagher county. state of Montana, and contain
about three million 5000, 0oO) feet of merchant
able pine and fir timber.
SAITH BROS. SHEEP Co.
By John M. Smith, president.
SMITH Il BONN, y
Attorneys for Applicant.
White Sulphur Springs. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-21
A ssEssMENT NOTICE-oFFICE OF CAS-
- cade LAnd Company, room !. Power build

Notice is hereby given that at a regular
monthly meeting Of the trustees Of the Cascade
1881. an assessment Of twenty (20) cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock Of eaid
Cascade Land company. payable on the 10th day
Of January, 1892, to B. Brown. secretary of said
company, at the company'e Office, room /, Power
building, in the city Of Helena, Montans.
unpaid on the 10th day Of February. 1892. 8 all
be deemed delinquent and shall be duly adver.
tised for sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment shall be made before. will be SOLD on the
10th day Of March. 1892. to pay delinquent rs.
sessmcnt. together with costs of advertising and
expense of sale.
B. BROWN. Secretary.
Dated Dec. 10. 1891. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-21
nucklen,s Arn,c. sa,ve.

Tbs bsat salyo in tho world for cats,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rhesm. fever
cores, letter, chopped hands, ehilblains,
oorno and I'LL skin syuptionE, and positively
cures piles or no rav required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price - cents per box. For
sale by Il, s, Hale d. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-21

THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

NV o Jan. 2O.-Bsr silver. s2Ar.
Copper-Unsettled; lake, $l0.S7h@1l.M.
Lead-Weak; domestic, S4.15. e.
Wall street to-day showed every indication OF
having recovered from both tile Chilian va,
scars and Missouri Pacific war scare. The tone
of to-day's market was therefore the exact 70,
verse OF yeste day and from the opening there
was an excellent denand for stocks, while offer
inss wero compat ntisnty light. ALI leading
shares we're materially higher tonight and the
most important glins comprise st. Paul "a.
sugar. Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Reading
and Omaha. each 21s, Union Pacific IL, Bur
lington rs. z-
.ua, ,,n,k.- C%ao1y "L. -.".t .E
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-21

DisSOLUTlON NOTICE-NOTlCE rs HERE
~ by given thai tho co-partnership heraL ofore
%enistias urdcr tho firm name OF Hosom & Cur,
lin ,s this da, dissolved by mutual consent, A. j.
NJ. Hosom retiring. All liabilities of this late
firm are asaumed by Arthur Y. Curtin and all
claims and accounts duo the ooncern arc hereby
maze payable TO him. Al unfllnd or uncom-
pletad contracts are assumed by arthur r. Cur
tin. \. !, M. HGHi3M
ARTHUR P. CURTIN.
Helena, Mont Ian. IL 1909
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-21
NOTICE TO CUT TIMBER ON UNsUR
"a uauad n0uarnnaenf land = E.-

~ veyed government land.
Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with
the provision of section 8, act of March 8,
1891. and the rules and regulations prescribed by
the honorable secretary. Of the interior, May 5.
1891, we. the undersigned, give. notice that after
the expiration Of twenty-one days from the frat
application to the honorable secretary Of the in
terror for authority to cut and remove all mer-
charitable cord wood, tagging, and mining tim
bar. allowed to be out and removed under and by
virtue OF said law. and the regulations of tho in
terror Department, from the following described
tract of land, viz:
BEGINNING at a point two and a quarter miles
up the south fork Of Main Belt creek. from the
confluence of the Main Belt creek and the south
fork thereof, thence three miles east, thence
south si1 miles, thence west six miles, thence
north six miles. thence east three miles to the
place of beginning; said lands being .unsur-
veyed, but lying as near as can be ascertalned in
township thirteen l3l north. of range eight 49,
east. said lands having thereon. az near as ckn
be estimated, about fifty Thousand cords of wood.
Ave hundred thousand feet of tagging.
and fifty Thousand railroad ties, all OF
sald land being non-mlnsral SO far as
known, rough, hilly, and steep, and wholly I'M
fit for agricultural purposes, and is located in
the county of Meagher. state OF Montana.
- ~ Il. II. HEALEY.
d. +. NJ. STEVENS.
Of Neihart postotice, Montana
Dated Dec. Is. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-21

Observation-Disclosures Is HERE
~ by given that the co-partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned under the firm
name Of Burns & Jones is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
The business will be continued by Edward
Burns at the place of business heretofore occu,
pied by the old firm.
settle all liabilities and collect all outstanding
indebtedness due said firm of Burns u Jones.
Witness our hands and seals this 14th day of
January, 1892.
"" @~."H I. w. JONES.