davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
after the Ball" Harris.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Charles <. Har-
us. of Milwaukee, the author of the
we'll known song, After the Ball."
was married today to Miss Cora Lehr-
berg, of Chicago. Their future resi-
dence will be in Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
SAYS He CUT HER.
A CoIored Man Arrested on Com
plant Of His Wife.

plant of His Wife.
Jacob Ewing, a colored man, who lives
with his wife on Sixth avenue south,
between Washington avenue and Third,
was arrested yesterday by Officer Con
roy for assaulting his wife. Mrs. Ew-
ing's left arm is badly cut, and she says
that her husband did it with knife.
Ewing says that his wife cut her arm by
showing it through pane of glass.
Ewing was locked up at the central sta
ton and will be arraigned this forenoon.
a physician dressed Mrs. Ewing's arm,
and at last accounts she was doing well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Single Tax League.

The first meeting of the Single Tax
league IN its new quarters at Washing
Ion hall will occur this evening, when
Oliver Erickson will read a paper on
"The Single Tax League From a
Swedish Standpoint"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
LOST HER WAY.
Off1c er Titles Mother Starts for
Church and Loses Her Bearings.

OInC CT LlttIe'S MOtner starts Tor
Church and Loses Her Bearings.
Patrolman LittIe's aged mother, who
resides at 922 Hawthorn avenue, met
with singular experience yesterday.
Mrs. Little. who Is seventy years of age,
started from her home yesterday fore
noon to go to church. In some mex
pllcable manner the old lady lost her
way, and wandered about the streets
for three or four hours. AT last she ar
rived at the Fifth precinct police sta
ton. completely exhausted. After she
had rested the Ulcers procured a horse
and buggy and took Mrs. Little home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Remains to Be Broueht Home

The remains of Mrs. Carrie A. Chest
nut, an account Of whose suicide at
Toronto appeared in the GLOBE, will
be brought to Minneapolis for inter-
ment. Both the mother and sister of
the unfortunate woman are Frustrated
with grief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Must Have q Brai n.
Truth.

Charlie-I have eaten brain food for
six months without apparent results.
Edith-Yes, am told the brain is the
only organ upon which it has any effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
az MRS. DEACON TO WED.
She Will Take Unto Herself a
French Cofint

Eaw YORK, Nov. 13.-The World
will announce tomorrow in story bear
ing upon the movements and plans
Of Mia Edward Rarkss Dsa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-07


ton Of Mr.. Harry T. Gould Of lewiston 4
student of Bates College,. Miss Nina Jones
began teaching in the Lovett district Mon
day. This is Miss Jones third term since
the first Of August. =. Mr.. j S. MuIlin is
teaching at Searsmont Village Miss Patla
Fernald is visiting friends in Camden Mr..
John Gordon is confined to the house hy
home from Houlton where he has been
working.
PROSPECT FERRY Miss Freda Hartman
has gone to Medhed, Mass, to resume her
visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Ray, III Ban
gor.. Walter Pierce and Howard Pierce of
Deer Isle are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs Augustus Pierce NJ. I. Shelford left
on Fridays boat for Knox, where he Win
stap two weeks, and then return to lis home
iii Nav York State. Capt. VIM Hartman
went to Portland last Friday TO Join his }ns-
Stl sen. Horace O. Morse. Sell. H. M
I,tyis can't George Turner u ALL ready foe
Boston With lumber from Bangor StinSon
lI0ar,4 aud l>aviU Hooper Srtff Thanks
estiu III theii homie III Ellsworth, Calt
Man G Harding having charge NJ the worN
An Alt lIeagau dui1n4 ticr absence
School Began here last Manl;N Mis-, Hatwo
Mardcn M Prospect Marsf trarter
NI1y Thanksgiving W.T. hf tha iaed stwr
"a " +. Eaud \ Gel orest Tie itpe1 lmiId-
jns- HI nHty Ma~ hurn 4 with all onartS.
The mdidaH1 was e~ned IN Ecae Brrs ru&
wa~ #tGWad by W Z Eaud y Go- tof 5Aau
grain ata teed AuSilns9 lh+ arn lad i4
ahoat ~4,nooWorth pt Stock ln Wh,Gh thrr"
was an Insurance M -l.oau Mn han,i ia,J
oue ear lead VI grant that .taoa 4i rl4s :44uk.
which lie lts saved. TIE Car caa4hl IRE and
Mas damaged * haaly that IT !a~ neen -~ut
ta tbe rer.tir shop At WarerviIle The are
can he acee united ion in 30 other way than bN
nepndl4rA Mr. Rama Aas been contined te
lls Mouse IL illness since last spring, wluth
makes his loss harder than II would other
wise be. Besides the grain, there was stored
ia the nuildng Il set of iae cutting tools and
other property belonging to outside parties.
MI ana Mrs William Moore wlo NAVE
been spending the summer here, returned
home last week The Unity school Logan
Last Monday under TIE Instruction Vt Nlr b.
Harding of Troy and Miss MAY Conner Of
Unity Mn Frank Rice has moved ii WITH
pr. Thomas DR. Benson, While riding Hast
week WAS thrown from his carriage hnl s.
cape,i without serious injury
STOCKTON STRINGS. Mr. George Staples is
at home from Bartlett y H III rather poor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-07
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED.
Dec. l. Sehs 1iazelle, Pattershall, Rock
land H. b. Metralf, Hudgdan nj 81
Dec. j. Schs. ~ J Whiting, lyman, Mt.
Dec. & Sch. a Richardson, " AIDE, Ban
gnr.
Dee 4 seh Tidal Wave, Turner, M
Desert
Dec. ). schs H b. Metealf, Hodgdon.
Bangor, A. J. Whiting, lyman, Mt. Desert.
Dee 4 Sch Gazelit P;ttttrshall Rock
land.
AMERICAN PORTS.
N+w York. Nos. 2S Arrived schs Flora
Condor. Osborn HaIlowell: DAVID Torfev
Portland; Mary l.. Crosby, Irlm, Virginia
Dora Nj. French Bangor Hattie q. Luce
Frankfort 30, arrived srh>. Y. III Hopkins
Iarrabee, Bangor; +. J Pendleton New
Haven fer Philadelphia pee "A arrived seh
Edward $ Stearu+, lIral. Jacksonville tfor
k"ckr"rt Med ,lrartd -eiI BeIl Hoaprr.
Hall, Bermuda
Boston. Nav. 4a suOed ~ali. Na.h shl-
nan Pmladarhe I'r" II 4rrT-A osls.
f,aNlieht. I'h.hdtiugiN SaHiy " w GrHn1.
Bangor.
rM4ieMaa, NHv y4aHad -a oEr.
PariStr II a,i NlurN WI INV, oNU.d H.
littcll Mos3vl, n w. eltt;rI,, Is44Il
INrt.aml N HH# @0 ".
W htft4t, Mtr. iWrNa auN fhaiai
pna le' -i I4z. t+.lnI 4.
Ea-taH eleagfN + HMHNr 6 Mr~- N
rilan fvt. tarna
IhHlStN. \rW ar4 be 4. Hre a-l
Wef-t4 iM#eA N~-hal >-w A.a.
NNrflHt4H Ily4Er.N -4E Nu4r EUnvIt VU 448-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-07

Dee. !. seh. Tidal Wave, Turner MI
Desert
Bee. ). schs Fl B. MetcaIf, Hodgdon.
Bangor; A. j Whiting, Lyman, Mt. Desert
Dee. Il Sch. Gazette, Pattershall. Rock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01
THE CHURCH, S.

Oakes Street M. E. chursh-Preaching %
at II An and 1880 p. m. s. y. Enidett
pestcy.
Congregational ohurch--Rex. W. g..
Schoppe will preach al II 4. N. on "WhY
Gould Not We Cast Him OutY" Also u 7:80
b. m. on ''lIife's Memorable Hours"
I Rev. E. ]. Stanley, editor Of the Montana
Methodist. will preach in the Grand street
NJ. E church south to-day u IL o'clock.
The pastor will preach in the evening -
7:3O.
First Baptist church. Eighth avenue anA
Warren strest-Rsv. q. b. Allen. II. Wil1I
preach morning and evening on the thsnee
Some Unusual Forces In Church Work.
and "Of Two Masters Which P"
81. Peters Episcopal-Regulsr services ~
II 4. m. and 1880 y. M. conducted By the
pastor, Rev. +. L. Webb. sunday school
at 900 p. m. The Christmas programme
Of music will be repeated Al the morning
service.
Unitarian services g. A. X. hall-MS.
Crooksr will preach at II a. n. on Hopes
and Memories" = sermon for Nov Years.
Al 1880 p. m. or ''The Persian Prophet
Zoroaster, and Ills Contribution 10 Chris
tianity."
ST. Paurs M. Il. church--Pssachina ~
Rev. DR.. Tower at II q. N. Subject: Edu.
cation. Sunday school at 1915 y. N. Ep-
worth League At $50 p. IN. Lecture b. the
pastor Al 1880 p. IN. Subject. "The Co.'S
f1ict for a Continent. or the Hand Of God II
American History" Subject OF prsludst
professional City Wrocksrs." All Aso
cordially invited. ]. Wesley Hill, pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01

The Summit club gave the first hop of it's
winter series at the Hotel Helena on Tues
day night. and wa decidedly one of the
most recherche md enjoyable affairs that
this club has ever given. The fioor OF the
large dining room was canvassed and made
dancing doubly delightful. Refreshments
were served at IL O'Clock and were declared
by all to DO most excellent. Those present
were:
Miss King, gown OF pink and white ore
pom with white pearl trimmings. ' neck.
elbow sleeves, bouquet Of pink roses.
Miss Cullen. pale pink crepe trimmed
with pearl passementerie and chiffon, round
neck, short pulled sleeves.
Miss Swami. Nile green silk trimmed in
velvet Of the same shade. deoollete.
Miss Estslle Swami, gown of white India
silk with trimmings Of satin ribbons and
chiffon.
Miss Corwin, pink Crepe gown trimmed
In ribbons, deep bertha of chiffon and
pulled eIbow slesves.
Miss Ella Blaine. becoming gown Of
poppy red crepe n velvet gloves and
Miss Burke. yellow crepe trimmed in rib
bons and embroidered chiffon, round neck.
elbow sleeves.
Miss Davenport. grey henrietta trimmed
In irridssoent embroidery aud yellow crepe,
round neck. yellow gloves and shoes,
Mrs. Percy ksnneth cream India silk
trimmed In golden brown velvet and rib
hons.
Miss Haussr. dark blue figured silk with
ribbon trimmings.
Mrs.. William Wallace, white chiffon over
white satin. ribbon trimmings.
Miss Harrison. white figured China silk
trimmed In ribbons.
Miss Jones. Of Alsbams, light blue silk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01
Helena

The managers Of ths Helena Cemetery
association have great cause for encourages
ment in their efforts to improve and bsau-
THY the new cemetery. In the substantial
and hearty oo-operation they are receiving
from the most influential OF Helsna's eits-
zens. a large number Of whom have %.
GENTLY purchased lots and othsfs leaving
orders for improvements.
The management has already contracted
for four iron gates for the entrance which
will soon be up. are making An arrange
ment to put in . steam pump and tank and
sprinkling apparatus, and are securing me-
terial for the making Of lawn. and will. @
soon a. the season opens. plaata sasae
number Of trees.
They also have the assurance thst % soeu
~ spring comes ths electric road Will - u
operation from The CITY TO The Rrounds. ~
they have repeatedly stated they psopose ~
spare no pains In making this mi Of lhe
finest burial places In the west.
To those who have NOT already seougoA
lots, We will say there can BE- no hettsS tins
to buy than nov. for after Ill these NON
tsmplatsd improvements are 10. the prices
will certainly be advanced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01

departed for their respective homes, show
erinR com pliments upon host and hostess.
expressions of a very royal entertainments.
and that mine host made his mark" and
displayed excellent ability as a Judge"
John Rohrbaueh gave a pleasant surprise
to the guests Of the Grandon on Monday
eve in the form of q bountifully laden
Christmas tree. The tree was placed In the
parlor Of the hotel and was beautifully dec
Grated, and filled with presents for every
one. from the youngest to the Oldest. To
make matters interesting tho ladies of the
house presented all the gentlemen with t6ys.
which. il not useful. were at least unique,
and will help in beauiling many weary hours
during the coming new year. When the
time for leaving came. the guests wore
unanimous in their praises Of The success
and pleasure OF the entertainment.
The Ladies' Progressive Whist club had
another of their I eliahtful afternoons on
Friday at the homo of MIS-. Il. G. Babcock.
Dainty refreshments We're served. after
oun that Mrs. A. N. Eslsr had captured
the head prize. a beautiful gold shell spoon;
Mrs. +. Van Riley, the foot prize. a hand
some dligree has pin. The members are:
Mesdames l. g Phelps. VIM: Word. Joseph
Davis, \. A. Corey, VIM; Treaoey. A. N.
G. johnson. L. G. Babcock. A. p. Curtin.
Oscar Bradford. Geo. +. Cope. Edward Van
Riley. G. +. Carson. j. l.. Perkins and
Odell Mcconnell.
The Mission Sunday school of the Episco-
pal church in the Broadwater addition had
their Christmas tree Monday evening. the
Goth. and IL the enthusiasm of the occasion
il an index OF their work success is surely
stamped upon their banner. The rooms
we're crowded with the children and their
parents and friends. After singing the
Christmas carols u door was thrown open.
disclosing a most beautifully decorated
tree laden with presents of an order to de-
light the hearts of a most exactinv children
and meet their most exalted anticipations.
Each child Of the SUNDAY school received a
present Of which it could justly be proud
and the parents and visiting children were
none allowed to &c away empty handed.
The decorations and presents were pro-
nouncsd by oonnoisisurs to be equal to, II
they did not surpass. those seen in much
more preteutious Sunday schools Of rich
churches. The superintendent and teach
ers desire 10 return thanks for the great lib.
| ~erality of the friends of their undertaking,
which was 30 great re- to enable them "a
give tho children such an entertainment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01
Unity Club Lectures.

The midwinter series OF Unity club leo
lures will begin next Tuesday evening at
eight O'Clock in G. A.. II. hall, on Park ave-
nue.. Rev. c. Il. Allen. Jr., pastor Of the
First Baptist church OF this city, has oon-
sented TO open the series. and announces
for his subject The Contributions of the
Baptists to Modern Civilization" Ihe
lecture will undoubtedly prove interesting
an d instructive. since DIR. Allen 10 smin-
emily fitted TO present the historical stti-
tuds OF the Baptists during the various
epochs since the dawn Of Christianity 10
our present unparalleled civilization. The
public 10 extended a general invitation to
attend the lectures, no admission fec being
exactsd. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01

Maj ] N Marshall.
Hon e d Weed.
Hon Sam'l Il Word,
Hon Robt B Smith.
Hon A. %Seligman,
Gen H q Howell,
Col G B Nolan,
Judge H X Buck,
Judge w H Hunt,
Judge H y Knowles,
Judge II N Blake,
Judge w H Dewitt,
Judge L N Harwood,
Hon II o Hickman,
Mr. Herman Cans,
Capt r Z Fisk.
Hon John Horsky,
Prof Il g Young,
Hon A j Craven,
Hon Jos Davis,
Hon w E Cullen,
Hon Il w Toole,
Hon N w McC Cornell
Hon John Shober,
Mr. N A Meyendor6,
Mr. A w Lyman. =
Mr. Morris Sands,
Mr. A kleinschmidt,
Mr. 4 Is Braden,
Mr. Jno j FAINT,
Mr. G w Cannon,
Mr. A lIarrity,
Mr. l. g Phelps,
Mr. Frank Baird.
Mr. A b Clements,
Mr. Richard Barden,
Mr. Fred Gamer,
Miss Carpenter,
Miss Sanders.
Mrs VIM Muth.
Mrs @ d Curtis.
Mrs A J Davidson,
Mrs Jno w Eddy,
Mrs Il e Davies,
Mrs w q Child.
Mrs H 9 Yaegsr,
Mrs B II Tatem,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01

Dsekum. Walter. Janon. Morton, Gilssn,
Hubbard. Hill and Gage of Bozeman;
Messrs. Dayton, Thompson. sleudetman,
Borsa, Cannon. Cohen. Schmidt. Coleman,
Harrity. Newhall, Bothriok, DePue. Evans,
Ba'bour. Gilpstrick. Abercrombie. Woods.
Parker. Williams, DeLacey. White, Solo
man, Kinda, Horsky, Head. Bardsn. Feath-
crly. Sullivan, Loeb, Zimmerman, David
son, Israel. Kelly, Smith. Orr, Thurber,
Harris, Flaherty, Sawyer, Carpenter, Baker.
Ziegler. Edwards and Silverman.
"The old year was rung ont and the new
year ,ung in" last evening in many ways by
the citizens of the "Capital CITY," Chief
among the social affairs that occurred was
. surprise party given in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Piatt's eighteenth wedding
anniversary. The family residence on Rod.
ney street was invaded early in the evening
by friends of the couple. Cards and music.
followed by Refreshments comprised the
evenings entertainment, which terminated
before the dawn of tho now year.. Among
those present were Messrs. and Mesdanies
Cornelius Hedges. A.. F. Foote. John W.
Thompson, ]. h. Lockwood. George b. Hop
| kins, w. 8. Painter, John w. Common, H.
W. Foote. Frank j. Sterling, G. L. Bishop.
Fred Crounse; Misses Hickman. Alice Hop
per, Hattie Hhober; Messrs. G. b. Nolan and
I. b. Norris.
On Tuesday at high noon Findlav Nc
Rae, chief clerk IN the surveyor generals
office, and Miss Katie McRae were quietly
+, married by Father Palladino at tho resi-
denoe OF Bishop Brondel. After the csre-
mony tho happy couple repaired to their
| Joined bv members of the family. some of
whom had not seen each other for twenty
years, and a number of their friends, The
event was celebrated in good old Highland
style, and Mr.. and Mrs. Molsae were we'll
remembered by Helena as we'll as Scotland
friends.
Personal aud General.
j. II. Parks was registered at The Helena
H. b. Palmer has returned from a visi,
to the east.
Gov. Toole returned from Washington on
| Wednesday.
Mrs. Osterhnut, who has been quite i'll, is
now convalescent.
DIR. Allen b. Murray is in the city to
spend the new year.
+. Il. Wallace has returned from n bust
ness trip to New York.
Ernest Cullen is at home from Ann Arbol
TO spend the holidays.
Miss Clara Clarke is In town and 10 tho
guest Of Miss Daisy kinsley.
Miss Edyth j. Blackstone begins a term
OF school at Fort Benton Jan. :.
Miss Gnge and Miss Hill. OF Bozeman
are visiting Miss Aloe LanRhorne.
Mrs. Mary Walker leaves to-day for the
east for a visit Of about six months.
Warren King was in the CITY to spend
Christmas, and went out again last week.
Miss Clara Shuart. OF BozsmRn. il visit
ing in the city. the guests Of Mrs. W. s.
Bell.
Miss Fred Kenyon, Of Butte. expects 10
] Wait Helena this week as the guest OF Miss
Mcconnell.
Miss Lydia Lepley, of Livingston. spent
tho Christmas holidays in Helena with Miss
Tennie Morris.
The Misses Nellie and Lottie Fox, who
have been travelling In Europe the past six
] months. are the guests of Mrs. Reinhold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01
Tn. Merchants. N.sie.., I...s

The regular annual meeting Of the shase-
holders ct the Merchants sNstiousI heaS
for the election OF directors 10 sssys fos ~
rooms on the 10th day Of Januasy.
between the hours OF four and iii 4 nI
said day. AAAoN HEHmrtEI.D. CAM
Helene. Mont, Dec. ., 1885,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01
AT THE INAUGURAL BALL..
All Society People Will Be There
Dressed in Their Most FASH
ionable Gowns.
Many Visitors Are Expected to Be
in Attendance From Other
Montana Cities.
First Hop Of the Winter Series of the Sum-
init Club-EDjoyable Events
in Society.

The inaugural ball, which has been an
tioipated with 80 much pleasure, will be
given at tho auditorium tomorrow evening.
The various committees have been working
ambitiously and the prospects are that the
ball will be q grand affair. All society will
be there. not only from Helena, but from .
number of tho adjoining cities and towns.
and those whom dancing does not allure
will assursdly ind sufficient Of interest in
the galaxy of gorgeous gowns and beauti-
full women that will adorn the aassmblage.
From What has been learned the decora-
lions are to be hsndsomer than any ever
before seen at a public ball in Helena.
Nesdames J. B. ClaybsrQ, o. II. Allen,
Margaret Bsattie, Joseph Davis, 8. 3.
Huntley. James U. Sanders. L. G.
Bach and Miss Ksthrine Carpenter
are the ladies who have charge of
the floral and other decorations and the
mere mention Of their names in this con-
nection gives sufficient assurance that
everything shat will add to the general md
artistic effect will be done. These ladies
are asked to be at the auditorium Monday
At two p. m. for duty. An exosllsnt orohss-
ira has been engaged. so that the musical
part Of the programme shall not fall short
of the other excellent arrangements. This
Is the first inaugural ball in the history Of
Montana and there 10 no doubt that il will
not fall short Of the high standard of Hell
ena's hospitality. The reception commit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01
Mrs j NJ Marshall,
Miss Annette Buftch,

Mrs J N Marshall,
Miss Annette Burtch,
Ms Sam'I II Word,
MIS- Robt b Smith,
Mrs A J Seligman,
Mrs H s Howell,
Miss Belle Barbour,
Mrs H r Buck.
Mrs w H Hunt,
Mrs II s Knowles,
Mrs H N Blake,
Mrs w H De Witt,
Mrs Z N Harwood,
Mrs. II O Hickman,
Mrs Herman Cans,
Mrs r E Fisk,
Mrs John Horsky,
Mrs Il G Young.
Mrs A j Craven,
Mrs Jos Davis,
Mrs " E Cullen,
Miss Blaine.
Mrs N w oConnell,
Miss Shober,
Miss Ella Knowles.
Mrs A W Lyman.
Mrs Morris Sands,
Mrs A klsinsohmidt,
Miss Rumley,
Mrs Jno ] FAINT,
Mrs G w Cannon,
Mrs A Harrity.
Mrs LG Phelps.
Mrs Frank Baird,
Ms A b Celements,
Miss Lalla Brooke,
Mrs Fred Gamer.
Miss Leslie.
Mrs H NJ Parchen,
Mrs d A Cory,
Mrs L A Walker.
Mrs II H Howey.
Mrs Jno Il Clayberg,
Mrs l. ID Bannister,
Mrs w Il Cox.
Mrs jackson,
Miss Sanders,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01
Mrs. nj. IL. Sporting

Desire % to notify her friends and patrons
that she will on Monday, Jan. 2. 1888. re-
open drsssmskinQ psrlors at No. II North
Warren street. also that she still makes tho
I'll. /. Arts French corssts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01

A pointer. Butcher i Brad ley give you center
" its and send prices Gown down. down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-01

too IL 40 follows:
Gov Jos X Tools.
Ex.G Gov Carpenter,
Gov 3 Il Hauser,
Ext Gov p Il Leslie,
Hon W F Sanders,
Hon 7 G Power.
Hon 4 II Carter.
Mayor Jno G Curtin.
Ex-M Mayor FulleI
Ex-Mayor 4 Ii Klein
schmidt.
Ex-M ayor Hundley.
Ex-M Bradford,
-May'r J Sullivan
Ex. N W l. Steele
Ex-May'r Il w K'ght
Hon A n Hotter.
Hon Il Hershheld,
Hon John Stsdman.
Hon w A Chessmau,
Hon C X Cole.
Gen Geo q Eaton,