davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Musical Instruction

A LII BRANCHES or MUSIC TAUGHT At The
"A Sew ork ticsnan Conservatory Of Nurlc,
Z, i2i.st.. 5th-aNc.
PIANOS. T.. NILS. 4. Vctor . nham. o Heller, VIM.
Iehyan < IIcrloc j. Gort7. e.. kcll SINGING Jul.
H. Me,,r Iran n rsnbur Ito. J. - har r. sch r%"nk =
organ Violin Harp Eloc oI-M. {. BALDWIN, y D. J.
Nlrdzlclski i n fsfils h. H. Wint"f, >. Van prang G.
je.n Mandolin Gu tn Either, ia jo--i. III c., W Darh
r. d. Ara-t one. SEND for cir'ulIt. L. 9. IAENA IA.
AZ ETRopOIITAX COLLFGE OF MUSIC
M Leading MrS3c0 Int tuition OF America.
r,nofo,,s t.IrbsrH rertgcates Examiner: William
Mason, Nus Doc. a. {. NJ; ana Albert h'S. roT'
Nus u rector L. AZ auoate ~. r. shelley. IL. 4. PA
er are song the Distinguished nenbers Of the Faculty
students from disGsnte. Cir ulsTt
,~nt on application. Addfc -. w Gl:EENE 70 and
81 Fast l4th-st. y. Y city.
miss NJ H. HOlT informs her friend. aud pupils that
wi has resumed musical INSTRUCTIONS. fnui mana
chtflaving Of classical and modern compositions. Eng
Iish Ttcnrh or German spoken during lessons. would
Ike additional pupils. Care 0f VI & BOTT 3s Broon"
N Y CONSERVATORY, ~ EASE lSrlI.ST,
X. The RFSr SCHOOL for PIANO AMI VIOLIN.
PUPILS RECEIVED DAY and EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
New pnbllraIlons.

BUCKLES Civilization. Lccky'S Natcnalism.
History Of Norals COllns tptoue Syntnetic Pm.
osophv Donnev's IIsgunok. Atlantis, LibtOcXs Wor4s.
PRATT 1855 6th-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
/ az priVa1 residences.
or at 'The Alpine IS W. B3d-ss.
VINCENT Dl. " ~ vi :.

(, uCRTUAND.-Nn1rcw j. trahan'e school thor
- ouPhly qG nos ladies' and gentlemen for POSITIONS IN
the possible time. three months course ~
Shorthand and typeV~ng $50 ny IN. sl2 evening
classes aft September circulars nee al BfoadNay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Fam 6tboolo.

NETWORK LAW SCHOOL
~ 40 Broadway, y. Y. City.
$50 students enrolled. PGst-eraduate course
established For catalogues. etc. address
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
For Young Ladics-Country.

fUr 1OunT ISduPS-touI'IJ.
BRADFORD ACADEMY.
ID Tor the higher educ alton young women Apply u
Miss IDA G. ALLEN. BradioIL Mass
n oLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, FORT EDWARD, y, y.
oud apuointmens twelve ten hers 1910 per y"r rates
pr6portioacd date Of arrival sec bustrated cas
iogae.
4 IvINo>TOS TAKk SEMINARY. Roc.'s ,ci. y. -
| 4 Home Church school Tor the care. management. anu
culture Of young ladies. 18th year begins sept l6 1881
Wiite illustrated circular Ms c NJ curtis PRINCIPAL
MISS TOwNSEXD's BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
nj FOX GIRLS "a Park Place, Newark. y. j., VIII
reopen september o.
= Amt MARy's SCHOOL. Garden CITY Long Island.
0 Ssw su' issa MS JuLx IT, FxKwELL' FfOeIa
- T HILDA's SCHOOL. Morrstown, New-Jersey.-
- '0' 0"S S'"'0 ''' ''''' SISTER SUPERIOR.
~, IRRYTOWN-ON- HI DSON.
Mss fTfkkff3ys MIS- Se"Go f2G Ifs rf SSf Il
Tor Boys and Young Men-Country
u ORDENrOwN Is: j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
CAPT T. d. LANDoN. COMMANDANf.
CANAAN ACADEMY. Canaan, Coc.. Home for ten
" boy. backyard boy ,iapaly advanced Terms
II Iarcnts who unfortunate IN the aRcInent Of
their viii do well profit by the offered
s by the school Franz iSd mo%r uS
I,REEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold ~ j. 45th year
College preparation speciality; business. high school
NEWTON IN. -. INSTITUTION ". 500 n e,ev
~ Home school Eng. class; science. art music.
Ss "% P s 20 saddle ps %S1ioS ~ PS
For Both Sexes-Country
L, AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkecpslc, NY.
sanSns q commre. Is~ fensnsnp
%e ply tsnosphy s
nstice charge furnished Send for catrgc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
IN THE BUTTE DISTRICT.

Effect of tho Washouts on shipments
Work on tho Anaconda.
The floods along the limo Of the Great
Norshera having cut off railway connection
between this city and Great Falls, the Bos.
ton d Montana snelter at the latter place
has not resolved it, regular consignment of
ore for several days, bat it is being taken
from the mines just the samo, says the
Butte Miner. The shipments will be quite
HEAVY whom the track is again fixed up. At
the East Colusa the pump column which
gave out absut a week or ten days ago and
been replaced with a new one. At present
the water il not interfering with work on
any of the levels.
As to the Anaconda, it is now shipping
more ore to Anaconda than svsr before. 165
carloads being the daily average. The
washouts on the Northern Pacific west Of
Garrison have prevented the company from
getting its usual supply of timber from the
Bitter Root, but if the breaks can be patched
mp within the next two or three days the
mines can be kept in operation. All the
timber on hand at the mines has been used.
but enough to prevent the closing of any Of
them for at least 4 few days, it il asserted,
has been sscured from ether quarters.
At the Butte 4 Boston smslter site the
task of clearing away the debris Of the
burned structure to make room for q new
plant 10 progressing, and another week OF
two will fad tho seons cutters and othel
mechanics busily engaged shaping the
future smsltsr.
The Lexington. Butte Reduction, Moul.
ton and Parrot companies are running full
blast. while the Colorado is, and will be TO,
the next few days, handicapped by the fire
Several smaller corporations ara perform
Ing the customary routine work and ar,
adding to the output of the camp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
THE PLACER MINES.

Those In Deer Lodge County Promise
Rich RetMrns This Year
Tho placer mining districts Of Montana.
and especially thoss OF Deer Lodge county,
aays the Nail, have not in the past decade
been more promisin9 of production than at
the prevent time, and most all the old dig
gines that have been abandoned for years
arc again being operated upon, n soms
OF them have thus early in the season paid
the operators handsomely for their labors.
have of late years become the
Inost vigorous placer miners In this CONN
Try. and every Chinaman who is at all ia
nliliar with tho work hero IL hard At work
this season. If the amount Of mon.y
earned by the thrifty Mongolian in this
way were made known ii would greatly sur
prise some people in the industry; but
JEAN does not make public his output. lie
simply boards it up and the great bulk OF
his profts 80 back to his native land. II
has been the general opinion that these old
~diggines could not be worked to any advan-
tage by any ono except the ChinsMan, but
We are reliably informed that man OF
them make from 81 30 SO per day, and Oft
times . gooa-sixed nugget will bring he
average way NJ. There il no reason why
these placer grounds should not be worked
by our v people and keep the money in
the country whore it belongs. 1t is, there
fore, gratifying to note the reviving inter
est in placer mining this season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
DIVIDE CREEK MINES
Steadily Developing and 1t VIII Make q
Good District.

Steadily Developing and 1t Will Mako q
Good District.
Although but little has been said lately
Of the Divide Creek mining district, in Sill
yer Bow county, it has been steadily de-
Welcoming, and, no doubt, will come out a
good camp. There are about twenty pros
peotors At work out there and they are
making = good showing. There are a num-
Der of claims that have been sunk on to a
depth Of 100 to $50 feet and have produced
ore that has assayed all the way from fifty
to 1900 ouncss per ton. There is quite =
quantity OF ore that will work fifteen to
forty unces. but that cannot be shipped
yet ss Butte ia SO far way. Among the
most prominent claims are the Tacoma.
Sage Hen and Goodwin claims. The latter
is now being opened by a tunnel, which will
be 500 feet long when completed and will
tap the ledge 200 feet deep. At that depth
is is expected to strike a good body of ore.
a. the ledge is a strong one and has pro-
ducsd some valuable ore. No doubt before
the summer is over this camp will come to
the font. The ore is mostly silver, al
though some of it assays high in gold. II
the same detet minAtion continues that now
exists we all hope to get in it, yet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
GONE YET.

The Canadian Crees Still Roaming In
Montana.
The Teton Times says the outfit Of Crses
who have been strung along Milk river and
throughout Northern Montana for several
years past, are not being fred out of this
country into British territory with that
rapidity which was promised. This people
Of Montana hsaved a sigh Of relist whom
they were informed that the greasy out
laws were to be removed. But the day of
removal seems to be as far distant as ever.
Instead. they have begun their sun dance
and other t~onfoolery, At q point about two
miles east Of Havrs, and about 300 Of them
arc making night hidsous with their howl
Tag and spend tue day ~haranguing that old
slush about their hunting ground and the
buffalo being restored. If the state or gov
eInment intend to bounce the Crees. o ID
a good time to begin. The Indians rnde
government care are not allowed to cut
such capera. and 1T should not be tolerated
in these worthless l%ntrudsrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
THE CHAMPION.

h Owners Feel Confident 1t Will BE
One of the Greatest In the State.
Reports from the Champion mine are of
a very encouraging nature, says the New
Northwest. Sinking from the 600 level is
still in progress. and will be carried on
until the S00-foot level is reached. Schutes
of ore, which assay over 1000 ounces in
silver to the ton, are frequently encoun-
tered, and the owners of the property feel
confident that in the near future the Cham
pion mine will be one Of the greatest in
Montana. The ledge now exposed is be-
tween two md tn ee feet in width, and ia
of that class of ore known AZ ruby silvsr.
The richest of it 10 sacked at present, and a
large portion OF it sent to the mill at Deer
Lodge. It is believed that the nill will
not be removed frsn its present position,
it being considered cheaper to build a new
one close to the mine. 1t would cost q
large amount to rsmovs the mill. and it il
believed that negotiations will be entered
into in a few days for the erection of g
larger mill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
THE DELAMAR.
The First Annual Report of = Rich Idaho
Company.

The First Annual Report of = Rich Idaho
Company.
The first annual report of the directors
and manage Of the DeLsmar Mining com-
pany of Idaho, which was submitted at the
hrst annual general meeting of the stock
holders on tho 10th inst, il most credit
able and comprehensive document. OF es-
pssial value to those who have never visit
Cd the mine are tho maps accompanying
the report. There are three. One shows
the location and extent OF all the nompany's
property, another gives a GROSS section
view. showing the vein system, and . third
shows the underground workings. The re-
port of Capt. JOHN W.. Plummsr is full and
complete, and that his work is giving salts
faction to the company is shown by the
following complimentary notice found in
the directors report:
The board desire to express their high ap-
probation Of the services of Captain Plum
mer, the manager of the mines. of the
skill. intelligence and energy with which he
has direated the mining and milling opera
tions. of the ample and frequent informa-
tion furnished to the board, and of the ad-
mirnbls manner in which the mine accounts
have bees kept and sent forward They
also desire heartily to acknowledge the ser
vices OF Mr.. Allen. Mr.. Oman and the
other hoods of the staff at the MINE under
Oaptaia Piumnor.
The total valse Of the geld and silver pro-
duced from the mill was E1l5.42O, and the
shipping ore Melted $17S, 649.55. being AZ
average value of $685. 5 per ton. During
The last four months the csst of mining and
milling wss $l4.47 psr on. During ths
year abslt $35O.OO0 was paid in dividends
or at she rats of III per cont on the capi
tal invested.
The ore reserves are estimated by Capt
Plummer to be TO- 600 tons, of an average
value Of S33.5Q. or about $2.S0O,000. Aftel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

Whereas. In answer to the request of
the committee appointed by the Board of
Trade and Commercial club of this city to
secure proposals for 1000 acres Of land
suitable for a military post, several parties
have outlined to said committee proposals.
that they and their associates desire to
make, and as the appropriation by the gov
rnmen for such post becomes available
after July /, 1892. and Gs it is desirable that
as soon as possible after that date duly l.
1892 that the government be informed that
the city is prepared to show the board that
will be appointed Tor the selection of the
post several locations suitable for such
post.
Now. therefore, The committee earnestly
requests that all parties contemplating
making proposals for such body of and
proceed at oaes to formulate their proposals
and hand in same to tho chairman of the
committee az soon as possible, and n~otlater
than July /, 1892. ii. NJ. PARCHEN,
G. X. WELLS. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

SHERIFF'k sALE-aDSAN L. HoYER AND
~ Hosalie sAoysr. Charles c. G. 0hsyer and
Magyar shoyeT. BY their guardian I'd Item. I. i.
HsrshGsid. PLAINTIFF, ". Isaac Grserkosd. 6allis
Usdsr and By virtue i "a srasr Of sale and
decree Of foreclosure and sale issued ont Of the
district coart Of the Fret judicial district Of tho
stat, Of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
1872. ia the sbsv. satitied aotiion. wherein Susan
b. shoyer,. and koSaie hoyer, Charles Il:
sheysr and Mayer Shorer. by their guardian I'D
Item, l.. H.. Hershfeld. the above named
plaintiffs. obtained a judgmsnt and decree Of
saI!ie Il re -nhood and Ignatz We'll were defend
ants, on tho 3rd day Of June. A. ID. 1872. for the
sum OF s+,2s4.s3, besides interest. costs and at.
torney. fees. which said decree was on the srd
book No. y" Of said court, At page = / am
commanded to sell all that. certain lot. piece
or parcel Of land, situate, lying and being in
the county Of Lewis and Clarke: state OF Mon
tana. and bounded and described ~ follows. to.
Lot ru II bored three (s). in block numbered
eighteen tls). in Story's addition TO the city OF
Hclaus. filed aad recorded in the oslc % Of the
Clarke. in heck ~ Of miscellaneous. page i78.
Together with all and singular tbs tsasmsptr.
kersditamsnts and nPDurtsnancss thersunto bs.
LONGING. Or in Anywiss appertaintn1.
t. so 1s'h a as,is st i ;u ns.s &' B. b', 49, tA. :, u Il at'sss:
IN. OF that day. ut tho front door Of tbs court
house. Helena. Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
tann, ! will, in ohsdisnse to said order Of sale
and decree Of, forselo.urs and sale. sell the
~ may b. nsosasary to sntiafy, said Judgment,
with interest and costs. to the highest and bost
bidder, for cash In hnnd..
Given under my hand this srd day Of June.
CHAs. M. JEFFERIS. Sheriff.
| Eye. T. HoBs. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

doductinR expOnses the net proft would be
90 per cont OF thc capital. Thu company Il
experimenting with tho McArthur- Forreat
cysnido procsas, and IL IL irving good re-
suits. There 10 a shortage OF water. In
order TO remedy this an artosinn we'll 10 be-
ing sunk. Reference 10 also made TO the
likelihood OF railroad connection, and to a
prciect 10 iransmit electric power from
Snake river 10 the mine AZ 10 the Com.
pany'a prospects Cast. Plummer, in oon-
cludinR his report, afiya: The outlook Of
the property for tho future IL tlAttorin0 In
the extreme. This numerous veins found in
the WAhl tunnel (the lowest point In tho
mine) their sixe, aymmstrical atructure.
and increased gold and silver values ~ com-
pared with those in Ia upper workings.
and the highly mineralised condition Of the
surroundings clearly indicate that the vein
is permanent, deep-seated and very
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
The New MerchAnts.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now bsgs to that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at $1.25
per day (psrlor foor), 81 per day (third
foor), Is cents per day Fourth floor). Elk
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern improvements, steam heat. electric
light, return electric call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out tho house. Ofice. elegant bar and
Der shop on FIRST floor.
DINING DON RE N
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and 10 now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie. who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 50 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
oe.es.You. Please, and No En-
tsanss ~ VIII b Charged
Contsstants.
lunuif3eo Erom Al Ovsr tho
Northwsat Assure Its Being
= Success.


sas the 90 mIvSso nsvsAk = 49,.
ssnRsmenss ~ 49, $3.50. - q.
mont eo g nsts uus'r. -S ss-ss.a -
mining cehRssss !. Suly, 49, 80
i MAKE 2 60 ~ you p.os ..n...
dons way WIN ~ ~or
tsnts. Of'Rtns.1J ~ .'1n,s
~ eaon ves9 y 'n' $500. .I..;..,.
tess No tlx.oo los c.o1 - $ :.-..-:s
- S.s.,-.a ,...-tIx "a informa-
SnaSe pssn ss0Sl'ou .-..-.. ~. IN.
saea soH s1.AI 1922. 49, r.rnhIi.haa
rslse eove1n'nK -
- solicw. ..n,.,,t.a irao..
The drill commASteo mas appoinsso JuoRs1
vhoaa duty shall b. to take sntir0 charge
q a. s.;Ii;rc .Yarc;.es. looking 10 the 90
- ~ 1870. - uniform
seosloa sno p'N.. 49,. a.. NO..
cnaraoseF, mslAlAk All. :.
etarf and stop the mon; measure the depth
@ 40 a,tII A.la.s AND a the close Of ths
n - nS,1A n ~. n,;,.. g;Y;r. -
- .-r'.S.th II. Sa.~... "a
The team = man drilling ne deepess an0
best hols, In their respective conssess. tns
ART prizss; to The team and man drilling
$3.50. d.....t and hast hole. in their
az 80 "Ir..... ~. .a.ora rr;v.. and
Respective cOnssss., nc ~
10 ON, GIVING ceftiuossss uP0n wlA'n W
draw the amounts won. The decision OF
these Judges shall be final.
T-.I.anat, - .rv mining state Of the
~ r. .L.n n .nt;.laa ~ ..rd
Unissa osasos sAAA =. 49,
three teams 20 me consess. also snroo ~
~alc-hsnled mon. In the event more than
60 number for one county desirs 70 som-
~ .h.m !. a.t.ru;nad ~ mptnal
pess' = s1 Ss~..a.. -.;.h .h.m =.
agreement o. no"s oon'es'' ~ : 70
admitted.
All entries must be made at least five days
.r,c, - Aha frat dav Of the msnt,
$1,000 ..h,I;., ~ .nx ~ the on&est-
"a 49, y ~ nrs..nt dnrinc tho tou,nsment.
~ ~ ~ .srn. cnnntv NAV ia ami.
osnel. row i. S;.orat;on of Ali. aommittse.
sslsMss.;s r. .soS =. tha dorhis-hand tsams
.AAans 0 u ~ uss ssven-sinhths st.el. ana ~
snsm ~ h.n Nj .reaad airht nonnds IN
1 1917 $50 0nA1A ~ -'
Ws M S-;,,. r.aa ~ s;nole-hsnd men shall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
The Puritan.

The new owners of the Puritan have been
getting in first class machinery during tho
past two weeks and have it about all in
position to continue sinking. says the Mail.
They are going to work in a manner which
shows that they mean business, and if they
do not open up a good mine in the Puritan
we are very much mistaken. There is al
ready quite a ledge of rich ore ia. sight,
which with more working il likely to develop
into a big body. Some of the pieces taken
from this property are literally alive with
native, ruby and wire silver. The success
of the Puritan means \ great deal to Phil
ipsburg and the Flint Greek district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

Fifty gross dress buttons in assorted colors,
five cents per dozen, at Butcher & Bradley's, l0j
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

Prices at the Bee Hive this week will knock
out all competition of bankrupt and assignee
sales. They mean business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

Hector King, Placer
Louis A 1rayes. Omaha
Captain n Mcdonnell,
Washington, Dc
A j Arnold. Gibbons
vile, Idaho
Fred Wyman New York
Carl, New ork
q p stephens, New FORK
4 q Hathaway. Mis-
soulA
John RAyney,N New York
Jos La bissuniere. he'd
Lake
Il w Fiske, city
Ed l. Stowe. bohemian
bred KING, Coleman
Gilman higgs, last
Helena
] } ~BroughAll, Chicago
IL Il Titus, Phlipsburg
Mrs PiersAll, Logan
john MetiCe, Essex Ont
ID NJ Durfee. Deer Lodge
Wm II Buell., halam&-
ZOO, Mich
w Thompson. Butte
J II nyan, Livingston
j j MsnSal, city
\ B Eley, Monroe. Ill
Thos laiblon, Castle
" ii Sharlock. Aolton.
Kan
Il Graham, city
Joe Semenec, Placer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

Rooms IL and lG. Granite block. Prac-
tice limited to diseases of the eye, car,
throat and nose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

Foster kid gloves, five hook, in all colors and
fitted to the hand at the Lee Hive, only $L.25,
Every pair warranted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
Notice.

Special, white crochet cotton. Nos. 30, 40 and
30. large bail. fine qualify, three balls for rs
| cents, al butcher Il Bradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

Go to the Bee Hive for hosiery Of al kinds an
save rs Der cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

Twenty-Five per cent discount on novelties and
fancy goods at the Bee Hives closing out sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
Arrivals at Tho Helena.

W Fl Wheeler. Mime w s Votaw, city
anolis O Beck. Detroit "
w } l.nwerance, Min Ihos Weir. Granite i
~neapolis II W Whipple. chicago
Fl G Clark, Granite + Durand, nranite
H w Wheeler and wife. & Hubert, New York
Brooklyn Mrs w II Orr. Marysville
Miss bessie Kirkendall, A ID Simpson, San
MarysviIle Francisco
NJ Sachs, Omaha NJ Sachs, Jr, Omaha
H s bowler, chicago j A Allen, New York
+ II r Hollingworth. NJ Z Wetmore. st Louis
Louisville Mrs Il Il Thompson, st
j j Wetmore and wife Louis
Centralla, Ill Miss Ida Wetmore,
Mrs J IL lhorndike, tentralia. Ill
Boston Miss Il w Silsber, Ros-
VIM II Head, Spokane ton
N J Gutman. Boston w Il Van Ness, Chicago
Jas B Brown. Salem
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
Arrival. At ~. Grand Central.

Hank Wilson. Wickes
Dan j Maher, Omaha
J ID Girton, Grand
Rapids
s j Harvey, hicago
Iscar k0rbaoK, New
loIk
G hedheld, New York
j A heed, New FORK
John Caplics. Butte
frank y hront, Phil
ipsburg
u w loole, city
u Ill Rose, Manshsld,
Pa
D Q Hopkins, Bozemau
s 8 Morrison, Great
Falls
Mrs 4 Riggs, East Hell
enA
II Il Haines, Altoona,
lows
Maurice Sullivan, Lew
iStOwn
CG hirdseye, Avon
Chas II Smell, bAiliH. 4
IL jurors, city
j ID Finn, Livingston
] 5 bristol, city
r b MitliAme. San
Francisco
Isaac bergman, New
York
Y Brusevitz, 5 Mile
Henry A Rorrick, Spo-
kane Bar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
BABCOCK & CO.,,
Helena Hatters and Funishers Butte
Anglers Outfits.

You are not In it if you purchase your
Fly Hooks, Rods, Reel, Line, Creel Fly
Book, Leader Box or Waders before you
will And not only the largest. but the best
selected in all the details Of 3 first-clasa
stock Of goods, in the city. Prices are
right, and according to the quality. There
is no Misrepresentation as to quality. All
kinds Of rod mountings in stock. Bicycle
Sundries. Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition,
and general stock of Sporting Goods.
M. H. Bryan, Gun Store,
1O3 HELENA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
OUTING WAISTS.

#T nm Ladies' Shirt Waists in black eatteen anc
.IUl i. fancy outing flannel ut Toe, regular prics sl.as