davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
The Indiana Reading Circles are cIo.

The Indiana Reading Circles are clos.
ing q year of unusual prosperity; The
memb bership OF the Teachers Circle be.
ing IL 1,9l6. and that Of the Young Pco.
Piles Circle being l25,00O This mem.
bership. OF course. is based on the books
sold or Y. L. X. G.. cards issued. The
only safe way 10 tell the benefits derived
by the teachers is bv examinations, a.
in Dubois county. To count q teacher n
member because he has purchased a r.
G. book is . delusion. That sounds too
much as though the X. e. WIS operate
for the benefit Of publishing houses Ii
publishing houses are to control these
circles we are ready to drop the work
entirely.
The Teachers Course for 1894 will
consist of "DeG armo's Essentisls OF
Method and selections from the "Ora-
tions OF Burke aud Webster" both pub.
Iished by ID c. Heath & Co. Chicago.
The price Of DE Garmo will be 55 cents,
aud Of the Orations rs cents. 1t will
be seen that DE Gsrmo fiiIy supplement- .
the professional work of preceding
years; and the Orstions logically follow
the work Of last year In Civi! Govern
ment.
Announcements concerning the BOOKS
for the Y. II. II &. course will be made
90 soon as arrangements with publishers
are perfected, by the state board Of di-
rectors.
IL is q pleasure to note that the COM
pany that furnished the books for the
years just closing has not been awarded
The contract for the ensuing year. II is
10 be hoped that ID. c. Heath & Co. will
deal fairly with the teachers and appli-
canis. In the purchasing Of these books
teachers and prospective
OF the Il. C. should be entitled
10 books at the same prices as teachers
and members pay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

Monument Dialogue.

Mr.. EDlroR. - overheard the follow.
ing dialogue between two we'll kn own
citizens Of jasper. think its publica.
ton would probably correct . misap.
prehension 10 some other peoples
minds:
w. w. GullsG-"Geo. Mehringsr, can
you 70 me what benefit . soldiers' mon.
lument will be to the county,"
Geo. Mehringer.-No more than any
other monument. either private or pub
llic, except that Il teaches . lesson ol
patriotism to the young.
Mr.. Cit will cost me my money,
and you your money. Ny father wss
IL Mexican soldier sud an not drawing
any pension for him.
6or. M.-How much did you subscribs
Ito the monument Bill1
Mr.. c. Nothing, but the commis
siouers appropriated $500 to u from tht
county funds."
NJ. M.-"Thst 10 news to me we hav'
not made any application for On sppro
priation, and want to make up the mon
r ey By private subscriptions, and will
th z help Of patriotic citizens. ws hop
Ito be successful and feel confident VI
will be-"
Nj. g. If the commissioners did no
.make On appropriation was wrougl
Informed"
Mr.. N,-"Bill, always be sure you o.
right then 90 ahead"
1 NorE. mo appropriation wss asks
Of the county commissioners. and non
!. wss given. However, had they spprt
a pristed $500, Il would have taken : on
cent levy on each 500 Of taxable pro,
Il erty, aud u wcc:3 have cost w.
Gullett Two coats, aud any uewsbo
', would have made the appropriation Il
8. him. @. A II SOLDIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
TRY THESE TONGUE TWIST.
ERS.
They will Surely Trip You mp Os
Quick Repetition.


Quick Repetition.
Read these sentences aloud. repeating
the shorter ones quickly half . dozen
times in succession.
Six thick thistle sticks.
Flesh Of ffreshly-fried flying fish.
The sea ceaseth and il sufficeth US.
High roller. low roller, lower roller.
Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gig whip.
A box Of mixed biscuits, q mixed bis
cult box.
Two toAds. totally tired. tried to troi
to Tedbury.
Strict strong Stephen Stringer shared
slickly six sickly silky snakes.
She stood at the door Of Mrs. Smiths
hsh-ssucc shop welcoming him In.
Swan swam over the sea swim. swan
swim: swan swan back again; well
Iswum swan.
1t 10 . shame. Sam. these are the same
Sam. Tis oil Q sham. Sam and shame
liz is TO sham 90. Sam.
a haddock. a hsddock. . black spotted
lhaddock, black spot on the black back
OF a black. spotted haddock.
The provost OF Ruglen's wee room rid
VCcA tAuo psOvOrS "
Rutherglcn's little round red chimneys
smoke briskly.)
Susan shineth shoes and socks; socks
and shoes shine Susan. She ceaseth
shining shoes and socks, for shoes and
socks shock Susan.
Robert Rowley rolled q round roI
round; = round roll Robert Rowley
rolled round; where rolled the round
roll Robert Rowlcy rolled ronnd?
Oliver Oglsthorpe ogled an owl and
oyster. Did Oliver Oglethorpe ogle ar
owl and oyster? II Oliver Oglethorpe
ogled an owl and oyster, where is th'
owl and oyster Oliver Oglethorpe ogled
Hobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs
Hobos bobs 10 Snobbs and Noble
Hobbs mods with Snobbs and rob
Nobbs' fob. "That is.' saws Nobbs, "th'
worse for Hobbs jrOs," and snobb
sobs.- Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
A New York Divine Expresses
Ais Views Very vigorously.

The Chinese question was discussed
10 New York BY the Rev Madison G
Peters Sunday morning At the Bloom
iugdals reformed church. Mr.. Peter
said:
In the name OF God, who Of one bloot
made oil nations OF men TO dwell OF
The face Of the earth. l protest agains
our unmanly, unamerican and unchris
tan treatment OF the Chinese. They
are human beings. having the same parts
affections, passions, and the same me
terial rights % other men have. Whes
We needed cheap labor TO develop 0uI
country ws begged the Chiness 10 come
In 1874 our government began TO coal
them to come. The Chinese came
against ell their prejudices, and ouI
treatment Of them hss been one long
scene Of prejudice. brickbsts. taxatior
and robbery.
The Chinese are no worse than thl
same numb Of the same clsss cf any
other nationality 10 our midst. be-
speak for the Chinese, American fail
Iplsy. Having simply failed to register
because, they were misrepresented by
counsel ~ to the constitutiouality Of ths
law, there 10 no reason why tie discro
tionsry power OF the authorities shoult
NOT be used to extend temporarily th,
period Of registration. II we have I
Christian civilization lot us present Il q
The Chinese In . Christian way. W.
send missionaries and money to Chius
and profess . deep interest in them
thousands Of miles away, and there they
are an interesting object to rs; but .
our doors We avoid them, and the verI
ministers who make the most eloQuen
pleas for the Chinese In China will with
out protest allow the Chinese 10 Amer
lea to become the victims Of politica
cruelty. II the Chinamsu had . vot,
our demsgogues In congress would pro
fess great love for the Chinsmsn, an(
they would 60 around on election daI
with On opium pipe sticking from thei
pockets.
No oct Of congress can keep them ont
You might as we'll try to stop herd o
buffalo fleeing from prairie Ore With
rail fence. or dam the gulf stream viii
bull rushes. The principles OF christi
snity cay that We must welcome oil th,
strangers within our gates to our school
end churches and teach them the lesson
taught to us by Christ. We have trie,
to convert the Chinsmsn. Many hav
been converted, yet say you canno
convert him sod then pitch him Into th
Pacific: and you cannot call brother
and then Say get OUT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

EyErA, NJ mn. March 20 The Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
proposes some practical temperance
work. The village recently voted mo
licepee," aud the carpers have said that
without license fees there would DO no
public lighting OF the streets. The
lIJnion obtained charge Of the street
lamps. raised money for oil By subscrip
lion. and allotted . lamp for each girl
whose pleasure II will be TO keep
trimmed and burning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
"Rev." RainsfOrd's Church Sa-
loon.

"Rev." Rainsford's Church Sa'
loon.
DR.. Rainsford. Of st. Georges church
New York, outdoes high license In biz
efforts 10 make the saloons respectable
10 recent lecture he said:
III want 10 see the dav when clubs
vill be started on every block In every
street in this city. for the purpose o.
selling good beer and whisky. none Il
|be served to drunken men or 10 those
likely TO become drunk, and none TO bs
soId after certain hours At night. Make
no secret Of the place. but throw oper
the bliuds and create . place where you
would not be ashamed 10 take youI
wife"
lust what he means by "good" beeI
and good" whisky perhaps he knows
but we don't. When the best physi
lcisns and scientists have decided tha
alcohol can perform no good in the hu
man atomach, but on tho contrary tina
lits effect 10 bAd. We fail TO see what quail
lty can make It good.
Then the bartender must be endowed
with superhuman powers II he 10 able Il
who are and who are no
likely to become drunk. But high II
Icense adv ocate cannot consistently quar-
rel with DR.. Rainsford. 1.-THE saloon i
10 be made respectable" Why the logic.
Il conclusion IL that the more respects
|bIe YOU make II the better. And, by th'
way, here may be . good scheme TO pre-
vent the saloons from keeping open or
Sunday: Make them occupy the church
Ie. during the week and then they can
sell on Sundays. because the minister
and congregation will have possession o
the premises.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
~ G. z. U. COLUNW N
CONDUCTED By MRS. n. l.. HOBBS.
A TRUE PICTURE.
What the Saloon il and Who are
Responsible for its COntinu.

ancc.
II is . place with screened windows
and closed doors, q place whore liQuo
alone is sold.
Ii 10 place where the tread OF . won
ans foot is her everlasting shame.
! Ii is . place where for childhood 4
enter 10 everlasting wreck and ruin.
Il IL Q place where men gather only
where they shut the eyes Of the worlt
outside.
IL is . place where the cool, keen
sorer, voracious, designing william on
one side Of the bar sells for greed ol
gain his liquor to reeling brains on the
lather side Of the bar.
1t is q place where no man can ente
for an hour aud come out as good as h'
went in.
Ii is q place that unfiis . man to b,
the husband Of . decent and virtu ou
wife, that destroys man for being ,
clear Drained, steady nerved father o
Ichildren.
He goes there TO his degradation
prostitutes the name Of womsn snC
bias phemes the name Of God
He disgraces his mother. his wife and
sister, and comes ont demorAiized, OBJ.
scene. less than man and less than q
brute. because he has not fulfilled the
designs OF Providence.
The saloon does not do that some.
times il does 1t always.
II cannot live without II. The 50.
loor does not do that probably or may.
be-
Ii must do IT, The saloon never lives
except by feeding on moral carrion; on
dead souls and bodies.
This is the thing you have TO deal
with.
You know what II 10.
There Is not q man of you that is ig-
norant abe ~ It, but what knows to the
depth Of his eternal shame what the ss-
loon is to-day.
And If you stand by il, you stand
where the judgement Of God will rest
upon you as Christian man and an
honest citizen, IL you do not strike your
blow against il. j. r. st John.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
Things That Will Not Be Exhib'
tied at The Worlds Fair.

A lawyers conscience.
A progressive farmer that does not
take farm paper.
A professional politician who doesn't
want an office.
The man who uses tobacco and never
makes nuisance OF himself.
The woman who is offended ct an
honest compliment.
The man who esys az many sweet
things to his wife ss he did to his sweet-
heart.
The boy who would rather 60 to
Ichurch than to circus.
The healthy girl with he wasp waist
The self-mad man who does not
worship his creator.
The dude who IL more serviceablc on
the earth than under IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

The United Press Correspondent Ha
Indtsuapolls says the connection OF X.
Governor Irs j. Chase With The Cree.
town bank and some Of bic transactions
ere creating . great deal Of comment
among bic former friends and support.
ere, and Il 10 not improb bable that eeoss.
tionsl suite will bs died agsiase hin.
Zimri Dwiggins and Jonn W. Perie.
The feeling at Gresntown 10 particulss-
y bitter against Chase. Il wss at nest
thought that hs was simply . tool r.
the hands Of the shrewd Chicago M.
nipulstors. but now there 70 Z eeneral
belief that hs 10 - deep In the 1ud =
the others are Ia the mire. Thie belief
is encouraged by the fact that smoue
the ssssts iss note for $1,000 given -
the Chicago Gold Mining Company
that is regarded % sn sttempt to cover
something up.
For three weeks immedlatsly pre.
ceedlng the failure Chase VS. at Gress.
town trying to Strengthen the iustitu.
tion by Interesting local capital. His
plan Was to reofgsnise the bank q {
state bank, and to this end be he'd cab
ecriptious 70 stock smouutine 10 about
$4,000. Il Wa bic purpose 10 orgsuisG
the bank thls week, end the ol2 600 q
more OF Greentown money would hovo
been put 70 against the wind OF Dwlg.
lgins and bile partners. The stock W.
to oe taken q ol.10. Chase giving I
written guarantee 70 each -subecrlbe,
that BILE Investment would pay hin [
per cent. Il 10 ssid that THE q one d
the several banks which Ex.OovoesoI
Chase hss asslstol 70 oeRonIsiuG
while he was In the Goveruor'S oGloe
II 10 also ssId thst be was II tho -
\ lploy Of Paris and Nave q the llao. d,
\ salary being somethlng Of side Ilse.
The Chicago Gold Milling Company Is |
I. concern Ne. Chase became iutorosOo(
iu while Llsuteaaut Governor. g b
rs mine located 10 Mexico, obout q
lmiles from the Mexican capital.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
Earmers' Home !!
(0u MIN Street. yAsPERl
PHILIP KAsTNER. Prop'r.

'I'htS commodious hotel has been thoroughly over.
hauled. and refitt ed new throughout, and is nov
upen Tor public tertainment The table will always
'oand well supplied and prices will be reasonable
good stable Tor farmers horses. and cheap iced
"a good bar well supplied With the choicSt iiqnof
~ cigars. and polite attention always. Give me
Dec. 30. 's2-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
BY GEORGE r.. WILSON. COUNTY SUIT.

Through the kindness Of the editor
this column 10 set apart for school pur-
poses, and the articles published below
are compiled or written at the county
Office, for the advance
ment OF the schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
Brick for Sale I

TVHE undersigned wishes to inform
! the public that he has opened up MS
Brick Yard, Al the north side Ct Jasper,
and will make more brick this year than
In any previous one. He will make
favorable terms on House Patterns.
JOHN GEIER, JR.
April n 1eQ1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
G. X. A., Branch 1 10,

Meets the let and Sd Mondays OF ev
ery month Al their hall, In jasper.
CHARLES SoLIoA, Pres.
"A. MEHRiNaER, Scc'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

New York hss nearly 10000 saloons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

"The Irish mile is 2. 2.240 ysrds.
The Swiss mile is 9.153 yards.
The Italian mile is 1. .766 yards.
The Scotch mile 10 1884 yards.
The Tuscan mile is 1.S08 vards.
The German mile IL {. LOG yards.
The Arabian mile is 2.l43 yards.
The Turkish mile is 1925 yards.
The FIen ish mile is 1868 yards.
The Vienna post mile is 1926 wards.
The Il man mile is 1873 or s O25 yards.
The Werst mile is I,l07 or 1885 yards.
The Dutch and Prussian mile is 6,4SO
yards.
The Swedish and Danish mile Il
Z, ,341.5 wards.
The Eny lish and American mile Il
!. l.760 yards"
The average school expenses per indi
vidual In the Uuitcd States is $224.
"Tbovough work and much practic
lin subtracting dates is Of great impol
tancc. II is one Of The fundamentals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

The average school expenses per ind
vidual In the Uuitcd States is $224.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

Prosecuting Attorney for the 1lth Judicial Circuit
and will carefully attend 10 any civil business en-
trusted 10 him in any county of the circuit
-Onice'sver the Post ONCE.
Dec. O. ls92--ly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Parents and Friends VIII Look at the Eek
htbit Helena Will Send to Chicago.

Parents and Friends Will Look at tho Eek
htbit Helena will Send to Chicago.
It is a question whether the thousand or
twelve hundred people who went to the high
school reception yesterday admired the
handsomest school building in the north
west. or the work Of the pupils tho most
Supt. Young, Prof. Merritt and the teachers
and pupils in the high school acted as Il
reception committee, and they all took as
much pleasure in calling attention TO the
handsome points in the building as they
did in showing the school exhibit. But
the building before, and there were but
few who wished their school days
would come again. SO they could have the
opportunity Of studying in it. The ar
ragement, the light. the solidity of con-
st'uction and the elegance and beauty OF
the building rs Il whole we're the subject of
hundreds of enthusiastic exclamations,
But while the building attracted so
much attention and praise. the ex-
was also n revelation. The work
shown did not include all that will be sent
to Chicago IN the exhibit OF the Helena
public schools. but there were specimens of
all grades in map work, writing, arithme-
tic. drawing. and in fact OF all the Branches
taught. 1t WAS a conclusive proof of the
thoroughness and efficiency Of the instruc-
ton given to the Helena pupils, from the
lowest grade to the highest. Properly dis
played ut the Worlds fair, the work OF the
pupils of the Helena schools cannot fail to
inure to tho advantage of the city in tho
who are looking to the west for the purpose
of locating. and who desire their children
to have the best in the matter of school ad-
vantnges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
MONTANA ENGINEERS.

Meeting Last Night and an Interesting
Paper From Engineer Il. III. EcckIor.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the Mon
tann Society Of Civil Engineers was held
last evening ut the Office of Messrs. Sizer
and heerl, Atlas building. There were
Present Messrs. Haven, Cunning, Keerl,
HERON, lyon, Wheeler, Mcneil and Foss,
and four v%isltoFs. After the transaction of
routine business M. Foss read d paper
written by l.. II. Becker oD the Reconnoi-
Eanca and Location Of the Pacific Exteu-
s!on OF the Great Notthern Halfway Line
between the east boundary of Washington
to Iu9et sonno. Owing to sickness Mr..
Heckler was unable to attend the meeting.
Inc payer was illustrated by maps and
ptohles of the dltle1eut routes examined
and surveyed. After the reading OF the
pa er Il resolution OF thanks was extended
to Mr.. Becker and the society.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
PERSONAL.

Sam j. Heron. of Benton, Is among the
visitors to the city.
Gov. Richards has gone to Butte and ia
expected to return to-day.
James Couley, of Deer Lodge, is regis
tered at the Grand Central hotel.
William Mayer and wife, of Marysville,
are stopping ut the Grand Central.
James G. Blaine, Jr., who has been visit
ing Helena for several days, went east yes
terbay over the Notthern Pacific.
Chas. K. Brown returned Yesterday from
a trip to Chicago, bringing back with him a
bride. He was married in Chicago last
Thursday to Miss Lille Bradford. of
Huntsville, Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have
the best wishes of Helena friends.
Thomas Matthews, speaker OF the house
OF representatives, arrived in Helena last
night. and leaves to-day for tho east to take
a steamer for Eurone, where he will get a
few pointe 8 from ths efete monarchies of
that part of the world, as to how to run a
deliberative body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
AMERICAS POSITION.


Prof. s. A. Merritts Lecture Refors tho
Unity Club last tuesday.
Prof. S. A. Merritt delivered his lecture
entitled. Tho Position OF America Among
the Nations" before the Unity club last
Tuesday night, q representative gathering
filling G. A. Il. hall. yasD
Not n standing army, not the rapid nc
cumulation of material wealth; not towns
springinp like magic on rrairieg and noun
tain businesses. but character, huilded i'll
our schools and workshops; school houses
which with churches shall rear their ploud
spires and towers 80 the skies; these nre the
marks of our country'e grandeur and pow
er: and these runk America the foremost Of
nations of the future" was the keynote of
the professors paper.
The programme consisted besides of a
duet ut the commencement of the exercised
by Mrs. Avery and Il. &. Russell, and "A
solo by.Alra. Avery terminated M enjoya
BILE meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
southern Governors VIM Meet.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. March Il.-No move
ment IN the line Of progress and develop
mont In the south has yet received such
hearty cooperation and endorsements az
Gov. FIshDacks call Tor "A convention Of
southern governors to meet at Richmond
April II next. Every executive in the south
has responded, Gov. McCorkle, OF West
Virginia, replied yesterday. Mayor j. Tey-
lor Lliist"n. Of Richmond. wrote Gov.
flshback Offering the hospitalities of that
city to the prospective guests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12

The members of Capital lodge No, 9, A..
.. L. W., are earnestly requested to be
present at A.. q. Z. W. hall this Sunday
afternoon ut one O'Clock for the purpose Of
attending to the funeral of our late brother,
T.. S.. Clark. Funeral from tho residence.
IA East Lyndale, at two T. III. SojouI ming
and visiting brothers invited.
s.. A. d.. HAHN, W. S. VoTAw,
Recorder. w. NJ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
\! aKitIED.

YOUNG .DUK KIM-uUG GoW-At San Fran.
CISCO, re y, l-9o, by James e.. ! OIL nd. j. r..
i"Hn!H hnh KIM and Miss Mug Gov. bolh Of
San francisco. - "
The br'de IS tho sister of Chinese imms John
son tho Helena yegetube woman. Tho MIR
rlas" was kcIt secret from tito sister Tor over
two yeara, She wishcs the same Published ,o
vet all things right in regard to her SISTER. who
liTes with hrr. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
NhttacHps Protest Innocence.

M~AGNoLIA, Miss. Merch.-Nine white
caps were lodged in jail last night. They
were captured in the northern TART of the
county on warrants issued by the court
which ID now III session.. One ia n negro
aud the others are young white men. All
are Accused Of whipping negro tenants.
They protest their innocence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
NOTICE TO ESTATE OF
IN Aan. A hInIlu.lx daaaaoad

y Mary A. McEVlIy, deCeased.
Notice is hereby given by. the undersigned.
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of Mary a. Mchvily.
deceased, to tho creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against. the said de-
cary vouchers. within four months after the
first publication OF this notice. to the said ad-
ministratrix at Room !, Gold block. Helena,
action of the business Of said estate in the county
of Lewis and Clarke, Montana.
MARY NEWLY,
Administratrix of the estate of Mary A. Nc
Evily. deceased.
Dated Helena, Montans, Feb. q, 1893.
y. J. Walsh. Attorney.
Iirst publication Feb. 2a. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12

NOTICE TO CREDlTORs-ESTATE or
~ William Gehlhaus, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. I'D.
ministratrix Of the estate of William nehlhaus
deceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary v%ouohers, within fonr
months after the first publication OF this notice.
to the sid administrators at [. ". Fleischer's
law office, room g., horfky block, Helena,
transaction of the business Of said estate, in
tho county of Lewis and Clarke.
AN Va GEHLHAUS.
Administrator Of the estate of " lillian Gehlhaua
deceased.
Dated Ieb. IS, 1893.
c. W. Fleit chor. Attorney for est ate.
First publication Feb. %. 1893.