davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
CARING FOR FURNITURE.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser.
In the present month and In the carly days Of June
the exodus the srashOrc Is most noticeable, ana the
tcnancss houses I'm the city greatly Increase In mum
Der The work of getting away to the seaSho or Is
gazing an abiding place for The simmer r ou'Hs tne
taxes the strength OF many housckccpcrs, especially
as IL is too often begun some time after the campaign
,b pr p1Ine %ieanine u the autumn months. When
The family have returned from their summer vacation
Perhaps TIE wiser plan would be to adopt Miss
Parloa's sensible suggestions relative to making The
spring the time OF honse cleaning. Cleanliness Is
pests and II the house is thoroughly cleaned Just
before II is left for the summer, the work 10 be zone
In The autumn may be rendered much hsn'er anu
when the summer clothes have al 3d. been n, prepared
outing the work Of spring cleaning may very properly
be made the Immediate preliminary 70 me sumner summer
flight. The carpets can be taken up ana tprouphni
cleaned and the wood work be- secured 50 that
il may be ready for The summer quiet snch inp1'src
ms is TO be movcd'ca then be sent away ana the
packing Of all articles away from moths can be under
taken. H. Is advisable IN many Instances - s.o,e H
CARPETS may be treated benefcally with lap.dha II
care is taken TO prevent accidents from the use
~ that volatile liquid. The objects Of greater value
VI , 10 he taken away for SUMMER use b" stored
in safety vaults The slight expense en"en ps n
with the risk enialled by leaving them wherc the sum
mer burglar may be able to get at then INC o tenant na
Of criminals In tho past few and there seems
to be reason to expect any cessation III The DARING
In connection with the subject Of leaving household
goods for the summer the advsabillty OF storing te
nano during the summer months may well be cpn-
s,Iercd One OF the features Of the largest storage
building in this city Is piano room where im ' %o nGI.
~ tho instrument is really a good one |; cannot Dc
hep too carefully Fully 20 per cent OF inc piano.
a. this climate II has been estimated become 'rdchc
~, ~ ' ther sounding boards after the first year OF
nse These cracks caused either by neon bo
,nore mr. nv the Improper temperature IN when thcy
@ snhjccrcd The sound board is the very HE OF tQc
plano and the greatest care should be I'ea 70 ice sum-
~ =. ond The fact that temperature OF ~
a"er~ee will TO ruin good plano IN i Slut
aro NJ time II would be we'll for many househcePcr,
p.o,sidcr whether the piano cannot better DE snrcu
a. we'll. kept piano room. rather than left NJ hohe'
during the summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
ELEVEN PEOPLE EXPORTED KILLED.
THE TERRIBLE FORCE OF TORNADO AT HAIR
PER, KAN.

Hutchinson. Kan. May 26.-At : :Of o'clock last
night terrible tornado burst upon Harper. cloud
from the East and from the West seemed TO meet
directly over the city, accompanied by n dclugc Of
rain and hail Nearly all the business houses Of the
city either totally destroyed or badly twisted
Both the santa Fe and AtchSon and southern stations
wore entirely blown away. The end was blown out OF
a fine school building. church wrecked and many
residences We're ruined. Pattersons Hotel was blown
down and the opera house and roller mill destroye
William Stevenson had his neck broken seven
deaths reported and many are badly injured
All communication was cut of for twelve miles ana
wires down vet, being sent from 'Clevo
land, twelve miles north. The track OF the storm was
from a mile 10 a mile and half wide.
Al Rago nineteen miles north Of Harper. there was
damaging watcrspout. No loss OF If" Is reported
from Rago. ca. -,
Wichita Kan. May cs.-Tralnmen OF the Santa Fe
report that eleven people killed ut Harper during
last nights tornado that met the same late
at Argonia. All the wires are down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

SEVEN ESCAPED CONVICrs' DESPERATE FIGHT.
Jackson. Miss. May % (specIaD.-Perhaps the most
sensational affair that occurred In jackson was
the escape OF seven desperate white convcts from the
peniten'ary this evening and their subsequent recap
ture The convcts fooled the doorkeeper Into open
Ing the ponderous iron door overpowered him. sup
piled themselves with Winchesters and pistols from
the armory, and clothes from the wardrobes OF the
officials and made a dash down popu!ous street TOT
the swamp which is mile distant The alarm bell
was sounded. and crowd at the fair grounds. whch
saw them running Joined In the chase. ana batue
with pistols and rifles ensued strange as II may
seem none of the pursuers shot. but the con-
vcts were not so fortunate. and when the sinoAe
cleared away one man wns found dead and the other
six badly wounded Brooks story celebrated tram roo
ber the leader OF the Story Is the brother
Of Eugene story. who hanged a wear ago at Lex
ington, and no drawer. more desperate man ever
lived lie Is not much hurt. and has ONLY nesh
wound. but was the last one 10 surrender. and not
then till he had empticd his Winchester Three Or
hundred shots exchanged ana only one DoS Ill
the pursuing party struck. and That was BY Il
bullet In his hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
pcFsIDING OFFICERS At MINNEArOLlS

St Louis Nav o8.-"Thc Globe Democrats" Wash
ingion dispatch says a. who Will be the temporary
chairman Of the Minneapolis ConvenonP Chairman
Clarlkson asked YESTERDAY
"'Ton Reed. probably he replied.
"'But the ex Speaker is not delegate was sug.
gested.
THAT does not make any difference, Colonel Clark.
said.
"'1hcn who will be the permanent chairman OF the
Convention y asked
".Governor Mckinley. perhaps was the reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF A REELEY PATIENT.

Fargo y. D., May ell. Mckenzie found dead
in his room at a hotel here last night lie had been
taking the Keelcy for the drink habit lie was
che Of the earliest settlers in Red River Valley and
w0s sxty-hve years old. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
TIE aMAY CONVENTION" MOVEMENT IN UTICA

VUN I'-N .TVF
Utica. n. Y. May est was learned from the
headquarters OF the Provisional County Democratic
Committee here today that 400 Democrats have
signed the protests against the action Of the February
convention. several towns have not yet completed
their lists and by the time they are all In $500
signatures will have been obtained The lists contain
the names Of many OF the most prominent men In the
county Little effort has been made 20 secure Sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
1orH ErG1Mryr BENEFIT.

A benefit was given Inst night TO the members Of
The 10th Regiment at the armory, Colhmbus-ave ana
Sixty secondst. to their gymnasium Instructor. I'd
ward J. Rauscher The contestants were oil In GOOD
FORM but had there been more entries better records
wonld have been made. The most interesting con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
CARA RFvOLUTTOXISr SENTENCED.

San Antonio Texas, May 29.-Thc Judge has sen
fenced Colonel Pablo MunOz. who was found guilty
few days ago by the jury which had been trying him
on q charge Of assisting In the Cara revolution 10
imprisonment for year and half and to pay fine
OF So. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

tests the fencing bouts between Professor Regis
| Aenac and his son champions OF Amerca. and the
nhs acla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sunrise % Set 7lsr Moon set' II IL Moons age
WATER.
/M-sandy H'k.. 1903 Gov Isrd.. 1928 Hell &C. -,
pM-sandy Hk.. 1910 Gov Isld.. 10 30 Hell &C.. Olo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Best Hair Grower and Dressing; DR.: llayss
Hair Health. youthful color and beauty TO gray
hair. Don't soil skin or linen. Druggists ooc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

ro,ro,t and all points In Michigan reached Dy 'io
r.w.Yonk Central four elegant trains every Day -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

40. and II. B. Coyne was again to the fore with 70
not out. The full score follows:
sons Of st; George. simpson. b King 5; a. Davis
Lewis !; ! qtlser. hi wicket King 0 j.. ROYALS
b P R;as,,s bye, i tSia-$o5; s,. -,
F. Brown. Carrier. simpson, 5; J. Mitchell to b
Simpson 81 * Bourne to simpson a.
son. IL; j. King, Burrows, Huskinson. 4; W, T.
Lewis Burrows burrows. 8; II. D. Coync, not out, % :
g. Perry, ohicer' iIuskinson. g. byes. 4 wides
At Livingston the station Island Club had an easy
40 to 43 and IS teight wlcketsj. II. y. Townsend
PLAYED well for 81 and Wright seconded hi; storts
scored %. or more than half the sides score
The, The sons Of st. Georse Of Brooklyn, went 10
team By the score Of loJ to IS. W, Tanner the
principal contributor to the total. With a. while II.
th!ss ;I A. being the only
GAMES OF TIE ST. GEORGE ATHLETIC CLUB.
The fourth annual games of the ST. George Athletic
Club contested yesterday afternoon on Columbia
Lesser Field Fifty sxthst and Eighth-ave. At the
close OF the athletic contests baseball game
played between the teams OF the -. George Athletic
Club and the College Of the City Of New York. which
resulted In favor Of the former by the following
st. George A. C. 40 3 2-12
G. c. OF y. y. ........l D o o.
The winners in the athletic contests were as fol-
lows lOo-yard dash-hnal heat won by f. :. smith,
NJ A. c. Il yard A. J. May, West side A. G. C IL
YARDS, second time 10 80 seconds; 220yard dash
final heat won by Z. J. Grody y. J. a. {. % yards
halfmie rln-won by H. V. Bcnnet, y. b. a. {.
(35 yards) f. J. Saunders, star A. c. (i5 YARDS.
second time. minutes 80 second, 22Oyard hurdle
race-hhal heat won by b. G.. Woodruff. y. J. \. C.
IA yards; f. r. Mcguire. G. c. OF \. y n3 yards.
second tme % % seconds; one mile walk-won by
L. W. LetsOn, n. Y. A. e. go seconds Louis leb-
gold, c. A. c. $50 seconds. second; time, minutes
8 25 seconds; hafmilc novice race-won by =. A.
Msllon =. A. c.; F. ID. Mackcy. A. A. a., secopd
time. Ia As seconds; onemile run-won by g. g.
llollender. P. A c. QO5 yalds) A. J. Walsh \. &C:
eco YARDS. second: time, 4 minutes 81 80 seconds
running broad jump-won by T. RcimerS =. A. G. q
feet 9 Inches; F. W. Gof, NJ. A. c. % inch"sl,
second; winners actual jump, 20 feet IA inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Mem publications.
Gam Schools.

NETWORK LAW SCHOOL.
~ Equitable Building, 10 Broadway, ~ y.
SUMMER SESSION will begin June 0, 1892. and ceo
tnue month";. . ... -
A THIRD YEAR or GRADUATE COURSE will b.
begun at opening the regular session. October
1892 advanced OF legal instruction red.
For L. GEOEtsE CHASE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
NoTEKA.
NOTEKA.

NOTEKA, E. & W. NoTEKA.
A NEW COLLAR.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.
80 WEST S9TH-ST
Diseases OF Nervous SYSTEM Genito Ufinsey oseAnA
Impotency and Sterilty. Hours. TO I. TO y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free TO par.
a ents. State locality. price desired pupils sex.
+. " HUlSSOON. American School Bureau. " l4th.sE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
1nsirurtlon

For Young Ladies-City.
ID OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, No Go7
5taave. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Chas. H. tSadner Princb
pals Resident teacher OF English wanted next year.
lISS SPENCE'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL foe
WI Girls. Primary, Academic and College Preparatory
Special students admitted Circulars on aipu.
West 4Sth-st, NewYork.
"A ME-. a. C. MEARS'S Boarding and Day School for
lVl ladies and children Do Madonaye New YORK.
v III reopen October 4, 1892. Flteth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29


4, RAND CONSERVATORY OF Music,
VI ~ W. 23t..L formerly on 5th.ave
OPEN ALL SUMMER.
Special for teachers and professionals. Graded
course fot beginners Send for particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

a SPANISH.
"a Most r.l b. c3tver atOna instruction in Spanish
Prof. NJ. +. NAKfINEI. Ia West 23d.>t.
A FRENCH LADY, Scroo; Principal, experienced IN
"A European travel, Goinc With two art students %
Paris desires Others Join. travelling during vacation II
desired: comfortable lsme IN Paris secured. Address
J. NJ STAMM. ~ West ll5th.st.
< CIIOOL OF JOCRNALISM.-EXper,n ned editors teach
- reporting editorial Writing proof reading: either sexi
positions; afternoon or evening. Closed Monday. a
West l2th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Musical Instruction.

T. ErINBECK. Teacher Of Piano date professor New.
IL. York College q Mu,c.) Address 9i7 lexington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
KITE-sHAPED TRACK,
How a Tramp Was Fooled by One of Tha1
j. a ON the Santa Te in California.

How a Tramp Was Fooled by One of Them
ON the Santa Te in California.
Kite-shaped tracks are all the rage now
adays and, not to be behind the times, the
Santa Fe has built an immense one on this
model, taking in the principal towns in San
Bernardino, Los Angeles and Orange ooun-
ties. Starting at San Bernardino, for ex-
ample, one may take a train md ride for
several hours. mover passing through tho
same town twice, and yet at the end of the
trip he will be just whore he started from.
A tramp who was not familiar with this
unique bit of railroading, and who had
been passing some time amid the lovely
orange groves of San Befnardino valley,
decided it was time to seek fresh fields, so
with a party of his friends he went to the
santa Fe station in the CITY just mentioned,
and. finding a train there on the point or
startine4 out. he bade his comrades
q long farewell, aged to meet them
somewhere in New Mexico within a
couple of months. and as the train moved,
swung himself on q brake-beam and was
soon flying through the country The train
made many. halts, but mono long enough te
allow the l~npecunlous traveller an oppor-
tunlty to get out and stretch himself.
Finally, however, a place OF large size wna
approached, and when the train stopped il
was evident a long stop WAS TO be made.
The tramp concluded 1t must be a division
headquarters, SO he sneaked out from under
the Car, Strengthened mp, and then looked
about to SEQ what sort of q place he had
struck anyhow. There was q familiar ali
to his surroundings. and looking at the sigr
board on the station, he was paralyzed to
see the name "San B~ernndino.' He had
put in the best part of q day riding on a
belt train over a kite-shapsd track!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

J. h. Murphy, the Rinini miner, il at the
Grand Central.
Neptune Lynch, Jr., Of Horse Plains, 10
in toy on a visit.
E. H. Sherman was among Butte visitors
in town yesterday.
Con Kehrs, the west side cattle king, is
registered at The Helena.
d. j.. B. Newman, of Great Falls, was a
visitor in Helena on Sunday.
B. g. MeGillic was among the visitors in
Helena on Sunday from Butte.
r. Il. Riddelsbarger. Of White Sulphur
Springs. WAS in town yesterday.
Charles Turner and j. Heyer. Of Comet,
registered at the Grand Central yesterday.
w. T.. Mnlvaney arrived in Helena yes
to-day from Avon. He is at the Grand
Central.
A. G. Clarke, ST.. and wife returned yes
tsrday afternoon from an extended visit
through the east.
DIR. j. III. Waters, who has bsen attending
the Montana ~Presbytery, will leave for
Bozeman tomorrow.
Michael Cconey, manager of the Mo
Intyre Mining company, was in the city
yesterday from Unionville.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
III. II. KEEFE's CONTRACT.
It Will Take Him Another Year to Com
p1ete 1t.

It Will Take Him Another Year to Com
plete 1t.
For several days past JUNIORS have been
Rhoat in the railroad circles prophesying
the abandonment of work on the Busk-
Ivanhoe tunnsl-one Of the c~oatliest under
takinRs Of the kind ever attempted in the
mountains, says the Denver News. The
big hole is on the line Of the Colorado Mid
land, near the summit Of the range at
Hagsrman pass, at an elevation of 10000.
Operations were begun about a year ago by
a stock company containing a number Of
heavy capitalists on its rolls. Recent re-
ports conveyed the information that diff
fculties had been encountered which
greatly discouraged the company and made
further progress a question Of grave doubt
on the part of the stockholders.
M. FL. Keefe, who has directed the opera
lions at the tunnel since the work was in
augurated, effectually dlsposes of the
rumor. ut is true VIC have had Q hard job
on our hands for a month past" said he.
''but the main difficulties have been over
come and we expect nc more trouble. Tho
difficulty was encountered at the Ivanhoe
end Of the tunnel. Although tho expsrts
and geeloaists gave it as their opinion that
the mountain was OF granite, we came to q
fault which was filed with muck. making
it necessary to hold up the ground with
timbers. Even this was very difficult to do
on account of the large flow of water, but
everything will be made secure by solid
masonry. The fault has been crossed and
We expect solid rock he eafter."
Mr.. Keefe said that 4, 800 feet OF the work
is completed, that the total length neoes-
Rary to tunnel being 9,400 feet. He is con-
fdent that the work will be dom BY the
end of another twelve months. Two han
dred men are employed constantly in the
great undertaking. The tunnel will effect
a cutoff of nine miles between Busk and
lvanhoe, and also reduce the grade from
3 per cent. to 1.40. The nav tunnel is 800
feet below the Hacerman tunnel. The road
of nine miles, which will be abandoned, is
said to have cost $4,000 0O. It was planned
by English engineers who were not familiar
with mountain engineering.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
z. r. Shelby to be General Manager
Of The Great Northern On
the Sound.
Another Year For IA. a. Keefe to
Complete Els Colorado
Contract
Kftc-shaped Notwithstanding M 1t
was Regarded Fifty Years Ago
World's Fair.

=. r. Shelby, general traffic manager OF
the Great Northern road, il on his way TO
the coast, and will probably take up his
residence in this city on his arrival. says
the Seattle Post-Intelligenoer. If he should
not remove from 81. Paul to Seattle at this
time, he will do so In the very near future.
Mr.. Shelby will take the general manage
ment of the coast lines and the western d.
visions Of the main line, and will also take
charge OF the Portland d Puget Sound
road. 1t ia pretty generally understood
that the Union Pacific has given up all
hope Of bcing able to complete this road
and will sell the work already done to the
Great Northern, which will complete the
limo. This work will, it is understood, be
in Mr.. Shelby's charge. 1t is understood
that he will be given the title Of second
vice president and hold q position in Seat
tie analogous to that of G. H. Prescott. SEQ
ond vice president Of the Northern Pacific
at Tacoma. While st. Paul will be the
headquarters of the road, Seattle will be in
a sense, the second headquarters, with Mr.
Shelby as. executive Office in charge.
Mr.. Shelby has the reputation OF being
one Of the best railroad men in the coun-
try, and is particularly able in developing
business for a new road through q sparsely
settled country. He was born at Painss-
Vile. O., in June, 1916, and is thus not
quite ~ years OLE. he entered the railroad
service on the Union Pacific i'll 1866 as .
brakeman. and went through the several
steps in tho operating department. as con-
ductor. b~agFageman and yardmaster until
1867. In that year he came west as a clerk
in the office Of the station agent at Omaha.
In 1870 he was appointed station agent at
at Omaha, in 1876 he became division super
intendent, in 1878 was appointed assistant
general freight, and in 1882 general freight
agent. From January, 1886, to September.
1887, he WAS assistant general traffic man
aasr. On October is. 1887, he was appoint
ed general anage OF the Montana Con-
trail after its completion, and in that cape
city showed his ability in promoting the
development Of the states resources by in
ducing eastern mon Of capital to come out
and locate along the liae. Flom that posi-
ton he went to St. Paul AZ general traffic
manager, q position which he still holds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
FIFTY EAR AGO.

Chancellor Livingston Said Steam Rail-
reading Was Impracticable.
The following letter, in reply to a sugges-
tion about railroads, written over fifty years
ago by Chancellor Livingston, who had
been associated with his brother-in-law,
Robert Fulton. in application of steam ia
vessels, shows the state of improvement in
that day:
ALBANY, N. Y, March i. lS11.-Dsar Sir;
did not till yesterday receive yours of the
18th of February; whore it has loitsred on
the road l ana at a loss to say. / had be.
fore read of you very ingenious proeosi.
ton as to the railway communication. ]
fear. however, on mature reflection. that
they will be liable to serious objection, and
ultimately more expensive than Q canal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
salaries of railway Men.

Tho salaries Of railway mon in this
country are mot too large, bat they are
princely as compared with those paid in
Europe. AZ the following examples Of the
wages Of German railway employees indi-
cate: B~ookkeepers and secretaries, $500 to
$500 a year; ticket stampsrs and office
clerks. $3.50 to 1876; porters and guards;
500 to $500; engine drivers and maohin-
lists, $500 to $500, or not over $40 q week;
stokers, from S. to 81 q week, and brake
men from about 81 to Sc a week,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
.uN5Z W" III gj 5-&
To Reduce the Time.

The Lackawanna, it is reported, is pre-
pairing to contest with this New York Cen
trail for ! record in fast passenger service,
and for that purpose four engines have
been recently built by the company with
drivers six and a half feet in diameter. Tbs
engines have. it is stated, beon built so ~
take water while running, but track tanks
will have to be built. It is said to be tbs
intention Of tho company to make tho trip
from New York to Buffalo forty minutes
quicker than tho New York Central.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Arrivals at The Helona,

John ". Dumme and j. B. Newman, Great
wife, Chicago. falls.
E. H. sherman, Butte. G. A. Jeffrey, ST. Paul.
H. G. Burton, San W.. Rells, san Francisco
Francisco. J. Elkinton, Chicago.
Case Edwards, Chicago s. B. folger. Seattle.
Thomas McCay, Chi Con Kohrs. Deer Lodge.
cago. Louis Chaldcutt. City.
W. j. Weldon. City. +. M. Wall, City.
j. M. Galen, City. NJ. II. Hall, City,
j. FL. Hershfeld, Dem Alfred r. Stein, New
YER. York.
W. J. Eillick, Mullen, 3. G. Bennett, New
Idaho. York.
M. A. Meyendorff, city. r. Ashworth, Spokane.
W. q. Handed. Sey-.
mouc, ind. -5@4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

Just arrived, a car of Milwaukee Book
beer at the Office saloon. in Cannon block,
North Main street. This is the only Book
beer in the city, and will be served from
to-day on at five cents a glass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

Clothing, Furnishing and Fancy Goods
Almost Given Away. N
M. Lissner has moved the stock Of goods
owned by him to 81 South Main street and
is almost giving them away. Fancy goods
are being sold at 25 cents on the dollar,
clothing at SO cents on tbs dollar and fur
nishinR goods at Is cent? on the dollar,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

Miss Julia s. Lawrence has received a lot
Of new cosmetics. sBlush of Roses, - Blush
Of Roses Powder Luxury etc., the
finest toilet preparations for Identifying
the complexion. In connection with her
toilet articles she has opened q face mass
age parlor. Ladies please call. Room 4.
Denver block, Broadway.