davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
co ShYCHAC.

co ShYCHAC.
MOSKALE TAX sic spie-
sza, re do wielu fabryk prus-
kich poslali zapytanie, czyby
ME mog}y Moskalom dosta-
vic lokomotyw. Wykara}o
widac Moskali podczas g}odu,
DO ME mieli czasem czem |
zboza odwozic. Vice zawcza-
SUI VIOLA sic w move piece
zaopatrzyt. Zreszta lokomo-
tywy te NIGGA sic ma wojne
przydae.
Pc CALEJ EUROPE
by}y wielkie burze i sniezne
zawieje. w portach zamarz}y
statki, inne podczas zawieji
sniezne1 porozbija}y sic. Do
glebokiego portu W Anwerpll
NIGGA zajezdzat tylko zelazne
sparowce, ktore piytko chodza;
W Tryiescie musiano zaprzes-
tao wszelkich robot, statkom
ME wolno ~wyruszyt sic z
miejsca. Mn6ztwo pociagow
powpadaly jedne ma drugie,
slowem Gala Europa ME
kcntenta i z mrozu i Sniegu.
w SEJMIE PRUSklM
przyzna} minister skarbu P.
MIGUEL, re W skarbie prusk'm
brak jakich IS mil jonow ma
rok biezacy, to jest 1893
Nalezaloby wziast pozyczke.
Nadto - sluchajcie = DO
rachunk6w przesz}ego roku,
take brak As milionow. Stu
cha,cie! Same koleje straclly
W roku zeszlvm 81 mlllonow'
FMIR przy-
bv4 do Petersburga W iowa
rzvstwie swego najstarszego
syna z licznYm orszaklem
dworzan i zamieszkai w paiacu
zimewym, jake gost cara
Ur. on sic W r. 1857, z mat
XII perskiego pochodzenla'
bardzo bystrej wedfug
wschodnich pojec bardzo
wykszta]conej, panuje on cd
r. 1885 jake wierny lennlk !
przyjaciel Rosyi. Zaprowadzlf
W SVEN pahstwie liczne "a
sadnicze retormy, ktore ma
pol barbarzyhskie to pahstwo
zupe}nie przekszta}ci}y. Emir
znios1 niewolnictwo, uregulo-
wal system podatkowy ma
spos6b europeiski i popiera}
wszelkimi si}ami rolnictwo i
przemysl, kt6ry dzleki kultu-
RE bawelny i jedwabnika,
przybral niespodziewane roz-
miary. pamieta on dobrze
easy, kiedy Buchara by}a
krajem zupelnle nazaleznym,
a Gala niemal Azya srodkowa
uznawala jej zwierzchnictwo.
Cd r. 1878 pozostaE tylko
Glen dawnej swietnoSci; a
dis Buchara stanowi wiasci-
vie Geese rosyisk)ej monar-
chill. U boku Emira przeby-
wa stale rezydent rosyjskl,
kt6ry kieruje sprawaml kraju,
podczas gdy zolnierze buchar-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

W By0goszczY zaczadzi1o sic
gazem wegll k%amlennych ma sm1erc
dwoch m}odzlenrow Madajewskl:
syn szewca Z Bydgoszczy sierra,
czeladnik piekarski pochodzacy re
Smigla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

W EGIPCIE nowy vice
krol Abbas energicznie sobie
postepuje i chce sic wyzwol!t
z pod wplywu Anglii, mia
nu)ac ma swoia reke minis
tr6w, czego mu wedle ukla-
dow z Anglia czynlc ME
wolno. Widoczny tn wpiyw
Rosy i Francyi. Anglicy,
ktcrzy W Egipcie wielkie
maja zas}ugi i uregulowali
tamtejsze stosunki dawniei
bardzo oplakane, ME pozwo]a
ma zadne ukr6canie swych
praw, i MILDLY monarcha ma
tel ca}ej sprawie bardzo lie
wyjst mole. To czem obec-
ME jest, Egypt zawdziecza
tylko Angllkom,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

WROCkAWSKI ksiaze-
biskup DR.. Kopp mianowany
dopieroco Kardyna}em, zaba-
wi do kohca Lutego W Rzy-
ME, gdzie obecnie przebywa.
w kohcu lutego przybedzie
przez Wiedeh do Wroc}awia,
gdzie juz teraz ,>tworzyl sic
komitet celem uroczystego
przylecia. Ma grantee SIaska
wyIedzie deputacya, a potem
we Wroclawiu 2 dworca cen
tr:;nego nastapi uroczysty
pochod przez miasto i dalsze
uroczystoscl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

Biedne te ,,Maciejoackii"! w
Pelplinie wiadza duchowna zaka-
za}a klerykom noslt czapki wyrobu
pana Adamsklego W Poznaniu. W
jakim celu ten zakaz wydany -
- ME wladoma. Czyby uwazane
byiy te czapki "a srodek agitacyj-
ny polskl? Atcu Nlemcom samym
sic kr6j tych czapek podoba, chet.
ME Je kupuja i nosza. Nazwa:
,,maclejowka" powsta}a cd czapki,
jaka by}a ,ulubiona przez nlewy-
gas}ej II mas pamiecl meza sprawom
ojczystym zas}uzonego, dis juz
nlestetY zmar}ego S. p. Macieja hr.
Mielzylsklego, wlasciciela Chobie-
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

" KrzYwiniu sprzedana po-
siad}osG pc sp. Hertmanowskim
(dom W rynku l $50 m6rg roli)
kupl} W roku zesz}ym ma l@icytacyi
syn zmar1ego "a $4,000 mrk. Ma.
bywca nle miaf dostatecznego
kapita}u i posiadfosc t. tetaz Icy
towano poWt6rnie, a kuplt ia mai,
starszy syn zmar}ego, X. probosz
Hertmantowski z Klekrza "a %.
700 mrk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

Z AFRYKI. w pahstwie
Maroko uciskai pewien u
rzednlk zydow tamtejszych.
Zaraz tedy 5ogaci zydzl W
Londynie i Paryzu sprawili,
re pos}owie angielski i fran
cuski ujeli sic u cesarza ma
rokahskiego "a zydami. Ia
Unitami, meczonymi przez
Moskali, Mkt sic ME ujmie,
chot Unit6w gorzej mecca,
niz ow gubernator zydow!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

nastapit straszliwy wybuch.
Wagony pociagow zupelnie
zdruzgotane, cia}a ludzkje po'
szarpane w kawa}ki. Zycie
utracilo 4 Europeiczykow i
4o murzynow; ]edyny lekarz
ciezko ranny; liczby rannych
gazeta Times, ktora o tym
wybuchu donosi, ME podaIa.
Zapewne ME wielu ludzi
rannych, tylko sami prawie
zablci, DO dynamit to ME
proch. - Dynamit ma TAXA
si}eaburzaca wszystko naoko}
PREY wybuchu, re mp. nab6j
dynamltowy Cjak doswlad.
czeniami stwierdzono) polo
zony ma szyn!e zelaznej roz-
rywa te Geese, ma ktorej
lezal w drobne kawalki.
Proch niszczy wszystko VIE
cej ku gore a dynamit W
kazdym kierunku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

We Wrze$ni robotnil Fr.
kubsz z Kaczanowa chcla} wydac
PREY kupnie falszywego ~talara.
Prey natychmlastowel rewlzYi
znalaz} %pollcyant u niego %jeszcze
3 take talary. So one doskonale
podrobione, alo palcach wyda-
wa]a sic t}ustemi So o wlele
~lzejsze niz prawdziwe; wyrobione
SO z o}owiu i cynku. Kubsza
wzleto do wlezlenia sadowego ma
dalsze sledztwo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02
THE CITY ORDINANCES.
How They Have Been Enforced Unde
This Administration.

How They Have Been Enforced Under
This Administration.
ANY one who has noticed the matter at
all cannot fail to admit that there has boon
a rigid enforcement of the city ordinances
by the police department under Mayor Cur
tin. While the laws of the city nave been
enforced, that enforcement has been tenn
persd with all the mercy that WAS consistent
with the proper observance of the duties of
one citizen toward another. One OF the
hardest propositions that presented Itself
to the present administration was that of
the passage of COWS through the streets of
the city. There are many people IN the city
who keep their own cows. and while they
must be stabbed and stall-fed during the
winter, In summer it is desired that the an
imals be taken out to pasture. The taking
of these cows to pasture in the morning
and bringing them back at night has besn
q profitable business to boys during the
open weather. In order to make it pay
it was necessary that each boy should
have a good sized herd to attend to. The
city ordinance limited the size Of herds 20
thirteen. The city marshal was loath to
enforce this to the full letter of the law,
though he was compelled to see that boys
did not take charge of such large herds
that they could not handle them. and that
some of the animals would wander Oft and
play havoc with shruobery and trees. 1t
was a puzzling proposition how to enforce
the ordinance without bearing down too
hard on the boys who made the herding of
COWS q means of livelihood. The present
administration came as near solving it as
| could be done without ignoring the law al
together, and that was by increasing the
size of herds from thirteen to twenty-six.
With the latter number a boy can now
make q good living.
The cleaning of sidewalks is another
thing that the present administration has q o
excuses to make for. The law requires all
sidewalks to be cleaned of snow within a
reasonable time after a snow storm. 1t has
been the rule of the police department to
allow such a reasonable time and then by
printed notice to insist on the sidewalks of
the city being made passnble for pedes-
TRANS. The policeman who was delegated
to attend to health ordinances has been
most faithful. All sink or cesspools that
were liable to be a detriment to the public
health have been promptly cleaned, if not
by the owner of the premises when ordered
to so. then by the city authorities and
charged up to the owner. The consequences
has been that no city OF the size of Helena.
and not larger or smaller either. has en-
ioyed such uniform good health as has the
queen city of the Rockies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02
MIR. LOCK RVS rOsITloN.
A Subscriber Asks as to tho Republican
Candidates Stand.

A Subscriber Asks as to tho Republican
Candidates Stand.
Will THE INDEPENDENT please give Mr.. Look
cy's position on tho question of taxation? Is hO
working for ito people or for Dick Jockey?
SUBSCRIBER.
The best answer that TIE INDEPENDENT
oan give "SubScriber" il to give the Rttt-
tude OF that gentleman before the county
commissioner sitting as u board OF equal.
zation in 1891, whom his attention was called
SO the fact that his assessment was mado
on exactly the came basis as that OF his
neighbors. lie claimed that this was not
80, but rs the proof was before them. the
commissioners proposed 20 mako the exam
nation to prove tho fact by comparison.
knowing very we'll that no had no just COM
plant. he replied: II do not care what my
neiyhhors' property ia assessed at; l know
mine ia too high" He will no doubt IN the
CAMPAIGN use every argument to convince
tho public that he is in this fight. against
the government, for the interest of the peo-
pie, but his attitude III this one instance.
aud his statement at that time. heard BY II
dozen people. will convince any reasonable
man that he is i'll il for Lockey only.
He confessed that he was not willing to
pay his tnIea on tina same basis OF valua-
ton ns thoss around him, but wanted a lis
tic the best of the smaller holders. Jockey
WAS no! n kicker against taxes III tho days
when property was taken mp and held as
mining ground and taxed at the govern
msnt price. but he came to the front when
the assessor of the county placed just val
nations on such lands, based on their mar.
ket values. Who ever heard OF Jockey In
stituting any suits until the time came to
pay his own taxes? Had he beer solieitous
for the general good he certainly would no
have waited until the small holders had
paid in their amounts. but would have
given them notice that their champion was
in tine field, with his ar:nor on and lance IN
rest for a tilt with this awful monster that
was sapping the life blood of the dear peo-
pie. But he makes the fight in his own inter-
est and after he is utterly defeated. he asks
the city to make good to him the costs in
the case which he has lost, to do which
I would take just so much out of the treas
ury that better citizens had paid into 1t.
A few large taxpayers will agree with
Lockey that taxes are too high, but their
standpoint is n selfish one, it being simply
that it hurts them to let go of the money
that they could 80 satisfactorily pass to the
right side of their profit and loss accounts.
The small property holders as q rule are
not grumblers, but pay up promptly and
willingly the amounts charged to them. and
the aggregate of tho small payments is the
larger amount, or in other words, the bulk
of the taxes are paid by the small holders
who feel the outlay, but who paw it will
iingly, whilst those who can we'll afford to
pay are the kickers and obstructionists, the
& --latest of whom is Jockey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02

Total, 5000 s col Total .......s

No branch of the city government has re-
ce,yed more careful attention undo! the ad-
ministration of Mayor Curtin than that
most important service. the fire depart
ment, Every citizen. whether taxpayer or
not. is interested in the proper maintenance
and efficiency of the fire department. Tn
excellent condition the fire department. has
been kept in during the past year should be
a source of pride to all the citizens OF Hell
enn, While this is largely due to tho eff
forts of the fire marshal, Mayor Curtin de-
serves no small portion OF inc
personal interest be has taken in
the department. Every day that it was
possible to get around Mayor Curtin has
visited all the engine houses, to see that
ever thing was in good shape for any emer-
pency that might arise. Every bill con-
trscted on behalf of the fire department has
been inspected by the mayor. who watched
the finances of that service as closely as he
did those of other branches of the city gov
eminent. While he has been a close tigurer
on the purchase of supplies for the engine
houses, his disposition right along
has been to buy everything that was
needed for the proper conduct of the
department.. Helena has to-day q better
equipped fire department. than any city of
its size in the county, and the discipline
and efficiency is second to none, large o.
small. This is shown in the almost utter
absence of big fires. even when q blaze has
started in O frame building, or in a locality
filled with combustible material. During
the past year there has been added to the
apparatus one new modern hose wagon fol
the Seventh ward, which had been ordered
under the previous administration. A new
Preston hose carriage has been purchased
by the present administration for the Sixth
ward house, and it 10 o in service, assur-
ing the citizens and property owners o.
that section the most ample protection tina
modern mechanism can give. The new
hose carriage in the sixth has taken the
place of the old hand apparatus with which
the people there had to be content for &C
many years. The Sixth ward hose house
has also been enlarged and remodeled, and
is now q thoroughly modern house of q first
class department..
The total expenditures under Mayor
Curtin have been $780, 47. 20. These
were divided as follows: Streets, $59. 45l. 9S;
paving Intersections of Main street.
So. 701. &c; fire apparatus, $6.483.2l; street
sweeper, $501; pay rolls, S59, l26. IA; watel
contract, $24. 100; light. So, 400; garbage
contract. 81. 500; making a total of 1904,
493. Is. In addition $500 was paid Gov.
Carpenter. who was employed under the
Kleinschmidt administration to appear in
the Jockey case; $3.50 to City Treasurer
Walker. also allowed by the previous ad'
ministration; sewerage on Harrison avenue
sewers, $l,450; board of prisoners. 81, 800
opening and exporting set of books for city
treasurer, $3.50; paid city treasurer as COM
mission as collector licenses, $1,376; print
ing and Office supplies, lumber to repair
fumes and construct crossings, :. ESQ.
This makes a total of $500. The balance
was made up of smaller amounts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Under Mayor Curtin 1t Has Reached
the Greatest Ef-
fciency.
Peculiar Transaction by the City
Treasurer in a Warrant
Sale.
NJ. 1,ockey A. the Cham pion OF tho People
who Do Not Belicve in
Taxation.

During the past week THE INDEPENDENT
hns Given all the figures in regard to the
poIice. street and engineering departments
4. veil ns the mayors pay roll. under
Mayor Curtin's administration, and con-
parisons mado with the record IN the same
departments under Mayor Kleinschmidt.
Mr., Curtin desires every voter to-inorro"
10 be thoroughly acquainted with the worl
done the pas. year. and every facility has
heen accorded a representative of The In
prprSprNrto get the figures. To-day are
aiyen the figures for tho fire department.
and with these ths voters have now the
complete record made by MIR. Curtin on
which TO indigo MS to his fitness to conducs
the affairs OF the city for another year, and
there is no doubt of the verdict. "Wel!
done, good and faithful servant" These
are the FIRE departments figures;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02
SET THEM THINKING.

Effect of Fowles' Special sale-The Next
Will Set Them to Blowing.
Second grand Easter Offering at Fowles'
cash store. Our special sale Of kid gloves
last week set the ladies to talking. The
sale this week. commencing Monday, will
set the ladies to blowing. For we will offer
400 dozen fine handkerchief at one-half
their yglue. Every lady wants some, SO
don't miss this great opportunita to secure
the best bargain ever offered in the city.
Note q few of tho many styles-but they
have to be seen to be appreciated.
Ladies' hnndk rchiefs. printed and hem
stitched. worth 5 cents, for % cents.
Ladies' haudkeroniets, printed ana hem
stitched, worth TO cents. for 3 cents.
White union handkerchief, hemstitched
and embroidered IN four corners, worth Il
cents, for 10 cents.
Pure linen handkerchiefs. embroidered
scolloped edge, worth 80 cents, for % cents
Embroidered chiffon. worth 80 cents, FOL
Is cents.
Pure linen handkerchiefs, beautifully
embroidered, worth 35 cents, for IL cents.
Hemstitched ana embroidered hnndker
chiefs, very fine. worth 90 cents, Tor 81 cents
All hats purchased this week will b.
trimmed free. FOWLS CASH STORE,
1857 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02
HAS A QUEER LOOK.
The Sale of City Warrants by the Treas-
urer Yesterday.

The Sale of City Warrants by the Treas-
urer Yesterday.
The sale of ST., 1000 in city warrants by the
city treasurer yesterday, when all the
circumstances are taken together,
has a very peculiar look. 1t has
been the custom heretofore to sell
warrants on the third of each month at
noon to meet the pay roll. The sale yester-
day was fixed at 10 n. M, and in conse-
quence there was but one bidder present,
MIR. W.. j. Cooke, representing the Thomas
Cruise Savings bank. Mr.. Cooke asked
Treasurer Walker why he had made the
sale for the first day of the month instead
of the third, and was told they were going
to pny off to-day. After Mr.. Cooke had
bought the warrants he asked the treasur err
if he wanted the cash yeste rday and was
told no, that Monday would do. The fol-
lowing from MIR. Cooke expl aims the situa-
ton:
To whom it may concern:
The undersigned hereby c~ertifies that for
many months past it has been the custom
to cell city WGrrants Mt the hour of noon on
pay day each month. being the Sd day of
the month; that the city treasurer of the
city of Helena having advertised that war
rants would be sold on April l, 1893, ut 10
O'Clock a. M, the undersigned attended al
that hour for the purpose OF bidding for
such warrants as should be offered; that nc
other bidders appearing he offered ~ cents
IoF such warrants as were offered and tne
came were struck off 10 him; that sLoiti!
after lie was notified by several htms who
had been accustomed to bid for warrants
that they were desirious of bidding but hae
not noticed or had forgotten tbs change o
hour for bidding: that Immediately upoi
being Sc notified he reiinqulshed his BIZ
and the said warrants being offered agar
sold for 81 tents: and lie further %certitle
that had other bidders been present bid
ding and competed for sAld warrants h
would have offered as high as 31A cent
Tor the same; and further tina: the Sal
Thomas Gruse Savings bank has during til
present Administration paid 994 cents &c
city warrants. being the highest price eve
paid for Helena city warrants.
Tn lmoMAs CEUsE SAyiSGG BANK
by w. j. CooBx, Asst. Treas.
Helena, April !, 1895.
If the attempt WAS made TO cnst diBcred
on the present administration and on til
credit Of tho city. simply IN the interest {
the republican ticket, the above shows thu
it signally failed. Tho following froI
Cashier e. w. Knight shows how the hlg
credit of the city under Mr. Curtin's et
ministration has been maintained.
TO whom it may concern:
Th city warrants sold this day AZ 80 cen
originally, We're so gold without the usul
notice given to bankers. and certainly n
20 the First National bank. We have gel
araly hs,a parties desiring to pnrchai
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02
AdvIsea Not to Register.

SAN Francisco, April 1.-The Chinese Six
companies are officially advising the Chi
nese not to comply with the Geary registry
law. The circular says the law is unjust. rs
all the authorities consulted agree; that at
torneys have been employed to e , to Wash
ington to fQht the Law and with the assist
ance OF the Chinese minister they hope
soon to have a favorable decision, so that
the unregistered Chinese will not be nr-
rested after May 8. II urges them to wait
until that time before registering in any
naaa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02
AND CREAM 25C

Fresh Ripe Tomatoes and New Cucu,nbers
Also >eTyed.
1'nylor's cafe. on Main street. is daily
gaining friends and customers. Delicious
Strawberries and cream % cents. Fresh
ripe tomatoes. new cucumbers. and all
table Gelicacios as they appear in market.
4 large line Of Infants sprin hats and caps
inst received ii LutcAer Il bradl,y'H. l05 Broad
My.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02
EuHtness Chauge

The firm of Blackburn & Middlemas has
dissolved. Will II. Jones buying the inter
est of d. w. Middlemus. The firm name
will remain unchanged, being ns heretofore
the Helena Ice Co. Telephone no. or or
ders received at tho Diamond Block drug
store,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02
II MOTOR OFFICE.

improvement Made ut These Well Known
Waiting Parlors.
F. W. Ellis, the new proprietor of tbs
Motor Office parlors. has had the place re-
papered and painted. Everything about
this popular place has been put in elegant
shape. The parlors will be opened this
week. Oysters of the finest kind will be
served in all styles. and tho ice oream will
be of all the most popular favo.s. and a l.
ways fresh made. Mr.. Ellis means to ma h
the Motor parlors even more popular than
they have been in the past.
Buy the Foster hook kid gloves at The Bee
Hive, price 81. "a. Every pair warranted and
{iftod tn tho hand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02

You can buv 100 feet in HauseH addition.
Cheapest property in Helena. Apply Il
owner, IL Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02
THE CHURCHES.

German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Ninth avenue and MISREPRESENTATION to-day
at 1890 n. m. and evening at 7:30 p. IN.
Divine Scisnce-At 500 p. IN. At 429 Ben
ton avenue. Mrs. Josephine II. Wilson
takes for her subject Christ Has Risen"
All invited.
Cakes Street M. E. ohurch-No services
$50 p. m. Rev. +. Il. Bush will preach at
Ste y. IN. s. +. Snider. pastor. y
Grand Street Methodist Episcopal church
Preaching morning and evening By the
pastor. Il. II. Shaetfer. Sunday school ut
IL a. IN. A cordial Welcome to all.
First Observation-Disclosures avenue and
Ewing street. Usual services will he held
L. V. Moore, will occupy the pulpit.
Congregational church-Bsnton avenue
and s .ruoe strsst-Rev. J.. Wesley Hill
will preach at IL a. M. and Iiev: l. n.
Smith, of Ohio. at 1880 p. m. W. G.
Schoppe. pastor.
First Baptist church. Eighth avenue and
Warren street.-The pastor. Rcv. O.. b Al
Jesus and the Resurrection" Easter
praise service in the evening
Unitarian services. G. A. II. hall-Mr.
Crooker will preach m Easter sermon
at II a. M, entitled. "Our Easter JOY"
Sunday school at 1916 y. IN. There will be
no evening services. The following mt
sical programme will be rerdered: Organ,
Entree de. Procession" Baptiste; quar-
tette, 1.-The Lord is in His Temple" Baum
bach; duet. 'Silent as Night" Cote;
quartette. 20 Lord. NV God" Wesley;
trio. God Watches" Abt; qunrtette. "Ju.
bilste Des," Buck; organ, "Pilgrim's Cho-
rus," Wagner.
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
| Preaching by the pastor, Rev. +. E. Brush,
| at II a. M. Sunday school at 1915 p. III.
| Subject: "Ihe Faro Banking SYSTEM
| Staff Captain Morton, of the Salvation
army. will also address the meeting. Ep-
! worth lengue at G:30 p. M. Easter concert
by Sunday school ut 1880 p. IN. All are
welcome. The programme for the evening
will ha aa follows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02

Butcher Il Bradley. 15 Broadway. have jus
received "A large new line of STAN ped linens,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-02

Buy your excursion tickets via the Union Pa
that traverscs the American Alps va Nyden,
Salt axe, Leahviiie. Denver and Kansas City or
Omaha. Tickets on sale every day. No. 28
North Main street.t