davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-16
THE SIXTH C. II. UNION.
A Glance at its Recent Convention at
South Rye9afe.
[Reported for the CALIFORNIAN

South Ryegafe.
Reported for the CALEDoNIARJ
Sunshine without and within greeted
the delegates and friends OF the S'xth =.
r Union. at their twelfth meeting held
in South Ryegate Nov. 9Th, and with the
cordial hospitality extended, the KIND at
tent;on shown, there was nothing lett to
be desired. The church was prett'ly
arranged with evergreen, gray moss ana
red berries; and the large audience
showed with what interest was anti
cipated the good things prepared Tor
them by the programme committee
Each session opened withpraise, prayer
and scripture which gave to all a
devotional spirit, and the papers read
expressed earnest thought, carefully
arranged. THE design of the meeting
should be the bringing out OF ordinary
talent; the individual, though diffident
and timid, is strong when filled with the
love of Christ" "The one gift as i'm
portant as the ten and we are RESPONSE
BILE for the development of the same"
Interesting reports showed an advance
along the lines of work; that of junior,
mission and temperance being of special
interest. always bring out some
one particular thought which will re-
main with the children" Elements Of
success: /, an earnest Christian leader
2, a teachable child; 8, the presence o.
Christ"
"The spirit OF conservation and service
the going out service is much needed III
our senior societies" "The soul-healing'
which must be experienced before We
can reach Others.
The music should be carefully selected
not simply to entertain but TO make
better; varety--song, duet, or quartett'
should occasionally be used. The gospe
in song has reached many hearts other
wise untouched.
Though disappointed in the address fol-
the evening because of absence OF thu
speaker. we were amply compensated il
the earnest soul-stirring words from fiv'
of the pastors present:
"The day of salvation-now; the wa,
is through Christ" "We are put into
the world to make the most of ourselves
in the fullest sense of the term, Chris
tian." "The loss of confidence in self tn
beginning of righteousness" Con
secration is the committing ones sci
to the one grand ideal of a Christian li
which is the noblest and highest at
tained." "Christ all and in all become
a power in the individual which is to lif
the world to Christ" ave should b
filled with the Spirit as a preparation 70
work Believe Gods promise and g
right ahead" Confession. as we choos
the Christian life, the first step out c
self into Christ"
The conservation service following wa
marked by deep earnestuess, and a
hearts were gladdened by those who fo
the first time expressed a desire for tn
highest earthly attainment-the life hi
with Christ in God. II. S. C.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-16
ACADEMY NOTES.

Charles A. Jacquith, Academy '92,
and Dartmouth 90, was in town
last week. Fred c. Thrasher, Acad-
envy '92, made shott call on his
many Academy friends recently.
The students were excused to at
tend the Pauline Hall Opera Com
pany, Tuesday evening, and all en-
joyed it immensely.
The Senior class speakers for the
Senior Elk. are as follows: Appoint
ed by the faculty, Messrs. Blake,
Richardson and Rood, Misses Bling,
ham, Remission and Patterson; ap-
pointed by the class, Messrs. Fassett
Patey and Thompson, and Misses
Rickaby. Switser and Perry.
Prof Bracket took the astronomy
class out star gazing one evening
last week.
Have you seen those Turkish cap
adopted by the young ladies!
The Adelphian and Athenian Soc
cites joint meeting Friday evenin
was one OF the pleasantest gather
ings OF its kind that has been GU
good fortune to attend. A shoi
but very interesting programm
consisting of music by the Adelphia
, double quartette; address by tt
Adelphian president, H. P. Pate,
response by the Athenian presiden
6 Miss Fannie Stevens; rec:tatio
= Carl Lamson; paper on the Adj
phians, Miss Thompson; paper
the Athenians, Frank Thompso
recitation by Miss Gilfillan; al
e music, was very much enjoyed. Aft
y this general reception took pla
Al light refreshments were served, a
n a general good time was the ne
Sc and last number.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-16
MENACE METHODS.

An associated press dispatch from
Minneapolis on the 10th rehearses
an old story thus:
New revelations in the affairs of Louis
M. Menage, the president OF the insol-
vent Guarantee Loan Company, are of
rather startling nature. The schedules
of his liabilities, which were filed at the
time of his assignment to the st. Paul
and Minneapolis Trust Company last
July, have finally come to light and are
said to show that Menage began the
systematic plundering of the company,
Of which he was president, in November,
1892, and kept it up persistently until
the suspension OF the company on May
Ia, 1899. In that time Menage secured
SS23,131 in cash, to say nothing OF
S161 $50 which he had secured previous
to the time mentioned above. On the
Goth OF last April he borrowed $55, 200
from the company; four days before the
suspension he took last pull and Sc
cured 5000. One day in January last
he drew $4,000. Besides these
amounts, which were borrowed from
the company on Manages persona
, notes, secured by collateral securities,
! other parties, private individuals, bank
r and corporations were played for abou
:, $7OO,0 more. Menage's total persona
liabilities, therefore, are about $1,700
t 900. The greater part of this amour
stands on the books of the Guarant
Loan Company as assets. Menage
private assets are for the most part |
paper of doubtful value, although it col
It tains some stock that may be realize
" on.
, A Washington dispatch announc,
H. that l.. F. Menage, fugitive presider
e. of the wrecked Northwestern Loa
F. Company of Minneapolis, has bee
&C found in the city of Guatemala. ar
his arrest has been ordered"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-16
SET FOR TRIAL.

These cases are set for jury trial at
the coming December term OF county
court: VIM. Steele VS.. Hugh Gun
ning's estate, Western Union Tele-
graph Co. VS.. G. B. Billiard, A. F.
Davis VS.. Thos. Quinlan ct al, James
Carr VS.. A. S. Moore, Geo. II. New
ton VS.. Fred Leavitt ct AL, M. K.
Hall VS.. Lydia G. Tibbetts, Ryegate
Brick Co. VS.. M. J. Caldbeck, M. ].
Caldbeck VS.. B. G. Howe, w. M.
Keyes vs.. Ben Woodward, Geo. B,
Davis VS.. Israel Farrar, Caledonia
National Bank VS.. Mitchell Goslant
Fourth Natl Bank of Boston VS.. l.
Sulloway, John Morgan VS.. Warner
Estabrooks, E, T. & H. K. Idle VS.
Joseph Cloutier, 0. c. Woodruff VS.
! Tohn WEIGH, Geo. w. Pierce VS.. Johr
Barr, Geo. w. Pierce VS.. A. l.. Weed
G. NJ. Campbell, admir-, VS.. Boston
& Maine r. r., Anthony Laioe VS.
6. H. Wheeler, Mitchell Goslant VS.
John Bolton, Geo. P. Blair VS.. VIM
T. Gibson Ga contested will case)
Thos. Flood VS.. N. E. Fire Ins. Co.
7. R. Galbraith VS.. Steel Edge Co.,
r. Nolan VS.. Ryegate Brick Co., J
r. Nolan vs.. M. H. Gibson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-16
Deaths.
At Fairlee, November 8, William II. Bragg,
aged 70, father of A. l.. Bragg of st. Johns

At Fairlee, November 8, William H. Bragg,
aged 76. father Of A. l.. Bragg of st. Johns
bury.
At New York. November II, in the Willard
Parker hospital, Marion Amethyst, aged
S, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. James Gray OF
Pretoria, South African Republic.
At st. Johnsbury, November IA. Mrs.
Phineas Danforth, aged SO.
At Danville. November 10, Mrs. Eleazer
Dole, aged SO.
At Walton, N. Y, November 8, Annie
McPhee. wife Of Joseph Alexander, aged rs,
formerly Of Barnet.
At East Burke, November 12, DR.. Henry
I. Lane, aged 3S years, 8 months and IL
days.
At Wells River at the residence OF her
brother. Robert Nelson. November 13, Miss
Mary Nelson of Ryegate, aged IT years and
months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-16
ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the Car
penter Lathe & Tool Company these
officers were elected:
President, George c. Ewing, En-
field, Mass.
Vice president, ]. H. Carpenter,
st. Johnsbury.
Treasurer, S. D. Smith Boston.
Directors, the officers, E. P. Car
penter and w. c. Carpenter.
The company are continually max
ing improvements upon their ma
chimes and have recently introduced
them into the foreign market.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-16
BUSINESS NOTICES..
A Timely Word.

You can break up a bad cold by the
timely use of Bagley's Vegetable Cough
Syrup a popular medicine for sore lungs
and throats, and the best of all cough
remedies. Try it. Bagley's Pharmacy,
Railroad street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-16
Good Advice.

Good AdvIco.
To cure chapped hands use Bagley's
Compound Glycerine Lotion. Bagley's
Pharmacy, Railroad street.
Canadian Pacific Ahead.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
have received the highest award at the
Worlds Fair for their standard passen-
ger train and locomotive.
1t reads as follows: "For excellence OF
design and construction of handsome
transcontinental passenger train; hav-
ing special features of merit in its colon
lists sleeping cars
"Locomotive-for general excellence of
workmanship and design, specially OF
the steel cab lined with wood, and man
ner in which main frames over cylinder
saddle are braced."
They have also received an award on
the model of their Japan and China
steamers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-16
Births.

At st. Johnsbury Centre, November 7,
a son to Mr.. and Mrs William Scale.
At Biddeford. Me-. November a, a daugh-
ter Marion Betsy to Will and Nellie Oenk-
ins) Jeffreys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-16
Marriages..

At st. Johnsbury. November 15, by Rev.
FIR. l. A. Bossonnault Will A. Miller of
Sherbrooke and Mary p. Lewis.
At Cab t. November ID. by Rev. II. A.
Russell, S. Blaney Blodgett and Leila l..
Haincs, both Of Cabot.
, 1893-08-22

-
IaEoulSo III AuFoPe' Is almost unknown mere.
=. i'seio9uIao 'aAes pace "l1ei ~ 1ne
Nehing-uinne Is 'aEfh Al 0-oet#eel
49, : !" eno Ie8ul"l noun Ior ElsIl1S' onO
49, ~0'D me q : . 0lI oI'0ll 'sI ViIl near
thoanlns. - iaoIG5' WHO cannot occupy
t tli9" I5ea 49, h 1919 "ooio' PS"t!n8 ano
N u y " 1'"5 "gto ~ W 1e'5 1l9sono.
, ~ oo"leF " L ln'ny IT, f"l's tn@' you mus
sf@ ~ 1aGqP ~ ooouPa''?' 70 me
i~t"@o+Il' ~ ~ f ! ! a. :. ~ Wy
Inceio'''''s ~ ~ lioO1.Is @1t ""tClln9' Two
mss el""iil .L5 "-i0i w. NV" ''l'o
S0tS"i.,a 80 !
0"4iI y ~ Po9'''1 : D@a' ool"PE %i''
@1,I !, - ~ a,L.,+s = 4draa !"
1II0 y 10y ~ !, 49,, t',a' :
-" 49, ~" ,,,., . 2'ff $500,
80 : ,II p l. = ~
! So j - = : ; naa1'
1870 a,J d or,..+ An ~ fL- star
Z, stabIa Win 9 ~ESrses an6 } nno}ber of
cows Adl IN tbis tbat most ne tina co.
49, 70 ,,arr;ad a,3 Eca an +5o ar,,,-l
baI.n oi,,o ~ III Larsa and ,eo5 Nil
,,95aT97ta9 Lat tbay aI3ns n.L9o fi+1o
Vie
n97nson,on+y Lovo oLioa,. CONSIST i, ,,rs;o
, 1893-08-22


You have So much sympathy for Holland.
tha6 perhap8 1t might interest You to hear a
little of the most important colony Of
Holland, about that PAM Of the earth TO
which Holland owes its existence, so far as 1T
would have been impossible fox the Dutch
without the milliards brought from there, to
make their grand bikes, and altogether
become he we'll off nation they arc.
NV practice here MS a public physician
extends over a district about half tine SIZE
of the Danish island Of Fyen, but is naturally
most confined to the three towns, surrounded
by sugar. coffee and timber estates. With
regard to means Of communication and to
security to life and property, Java IS not at
present second to Europe. The country is
intersected with railways, ateam-tlamWays
telegraph and telephoue-wires most Of the
Factories work by electric lights. With re-
gard to the climate, Of course at times we
lave it pretty hot, but it is not very ua-
healthy. at least it IS just as healthy as
Holland. Here the "struggle for existence,
which makes lie difficult and embitters 1T IN
most other countries, Is unknown as a rule
The Europeans have a good living here. On
the other hand the making Of q large fortune
in a short time, formerly 4 frequent case, IS
now very rare.
On account Of the easy communication and
the increasing energy, which mark the last
score Of years, daily life is very much
changed. The products Of Europe were
formerly either too expensive or not to be had
at all, willis at present yon can get nearly
everything and at a reasonable rate. Every
day i drink my Danish beer and my Danish
dram and eat my Danish butter. European
vegetables, to the Dutch almost a necessity Of
life, and formerly only to be hal hormctically
sealed, are now proourable in most places at
nearly European prices. and fresh. OF
course they don't thrive Just near the shore,
but in the mountains, at a height Of l,o9o to
1000 feet.
As to everyday-life naturally it IS Oh the
whole very monotOnous. We men do not
feel it SO much as our wives. The occupation
of shopping and paying visits, so mHci
, 1893-08-22
(Daily telegraph, I'm Juty.N

Unless forbearance, good sense and mutual
understanding prevail, we shall within a
fortnight. lind ourselves face to face with a
grave and far-reacbing crisis. The could
fiono affairs in the coal trade is daily becom-
ing more acute. Employers insist that they
cannot continue to pay wages on the present
scale and the men assert that any reduction
would make it impossible for them to live III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29

~friendless children suddenly left orphans
TO an o,phansgo which she established.
She wrote m appeal to the London Times
for subscriptions for this purpose and se-
cured about S25. 900.
Pope Leo breakfasts on coffes or milk
alone, and his dinner consists of two eggs
n small piece of chicken, and some fruit
and a little Bosdesux; md the GEAR Of Rus-
sia partakes daily Of five meals, one OF
which IL an elaborate French dinner.
The table on which the articles Of agree
ment for the surrender of Nicksburg were
signed by Gen. Grant and Gen. pemberton
IL in daily use in u beer saloon In Vicks-
burg. The saloon keeper has been offered
II large price for the relic, but he refuses to
dispose of il.
Nine. Cosema Wagner rules at Bayreuth
in the most autooratio manner. md will
not permit the slightest exception to her
rules. Az rehsarsals neither performers
nor members OF the audience are allowed to
carry wraps, soils, IN, ses or small bo-
lonRings of any kind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29
KID GLOVES AT HALF PRICE.

This Week at Sands Bros Great Clearing
sale.
Sands Bros. will offer to. mo row a large
and very choice assortment of ladies' fine
kid gloves in black and %oolors, their ocular
So warranted gloves, sizes 53l to IL, at So
cents pei PAL. Ladies who appreciate a
fine. real kid glove, Will be pleased with
this offering. There are many popular fall
lacies among customers concerning kid and
othe fine leather gloves. Many people
think that dog skins play a la &c part in
the manufacture of kid gloves. The fact
o the matter is that not one dozen out of q
thousand SO ca led dogskin gloves are made
from dog skins; dog skins DO not make fine
gloves; they oannot be dressed to give them
a fine finish and are thick and Goa g..
sheep and lamb skina are largely used for
the cheap grades of ladies' and sontlemen's
gloves. and horseskins from RUSSIA. whe 9
Trey are p oueriy treated, are also used for
some makes and are considered fine, but
they &C st as much as kid. The gloves Of
fered this week at sands Bros. a e all real
kid, ami an excellent quality. but to close
out several makes they are reduced to 50
ctnts q pair.
Sands Bros great clearing sale is con-
timed in all departments and attractions
are shown in all lines shat will please the
most economical and pru ent buyers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29
q

w. @. Mcbride. travelling freight and
passenger agent Of the Chicago IL Moth
western railway. is in town.
Eugene Meyer, pro. rietor of the oity
store. has been i'll and goes In Il lew
days to Boulder Hot op' ings.
Rev. ;. ID. Hooker. of Dillon. who was
connected with St. Peters parish several
years ago, is visiting in Helena, the guest
of S. j. Jones. He will be in town several
days.
T. :. Hirschmann for Chicago, o. 8. Ran
dali for Kansas C,ty. E. s. Abraham for
Buffalo, Wyoming. L. p. Seward for Lin
coin. Neb.. were among the departures via
the Great Northern yesterday.
MIR. Frank l.. Sizer, of the we'll known
engineering firm of Sizer q Keerl. has ao-
cepted the important office of chief engi-
neer of irrigation inquiry in the agricn!-
tn al department. at Washington, which
was tende, ed to him by oecreta y Rusk.
MIR. Sizsr was recommended for the pace
by Commodore Z. @. Power and other citi-
zens of the state, who eoognized his peou-
liar fitness for the place. M. Size has
been chief engineer of the Cascade Land
com any and other enterprises. and Is
thoroughly familiar with all phases OF thu
irrigation probtem. The government 10 to
be congratulated on securing the services
OF 80 competent a man, and MIR. Sizer's
friends will cong ~atulate him on his good
fortune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29

is a startling melodrama written by M. M.
Dennery and Comon. the autho-s of the
1.-Two Orphans" The orenlpg scenes
represent the battle Of Fontenoy in
France, where Jean Rensui's wife is
murdered by a camp follower. Her husband
is accused of thu murder, and condemned
to the gaIieys for life. Twelve years after
he meets his daughter Adrienne, who has
been n opted BY the duke at the suggestion
of O'Rourk, an l ish sergeant (the funny
man OF the play. She recognizes him, and
fe rets out the real a%ssassi. in the person of
one LaZarre. who has assumed the title of
the Count de Mo nay. The p OF through
out, though complicated, is easily followed.
and is intense in thrilling situations and
dramatic pictures. J he costumes are those
Of the ancient French regime and must
nseus be elegant, and "a Miss Gage has the
reputation OF being one Of the best drsssers
on the American stage. more than Q binary
care has been taken in costuming the piece.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29
JOrTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

=. Linden has sold to Charles SoudridRs
y los near Marysville for 800.
Gov. Richards has appointed j. u.
Christman custodian of tbs Fort ELLIS mill
tary reservation
W. Y. simonton fell on this sidewalk
near the Hotel Helena yesterday broke
his left arm above the wrist.
The will be- a meeting OF the Popnliat
League of Montana in Rooms ! ana =,
Union block, this evening At 7;M,
The Woman's home will hold their reRu-
lar monthly meeting at the home OF MRS.
swallow, Ewing street. Monday, Jan. 30.
1880 u IN.
Mrs. Dan McMahonsdied yesterday At her
residence at 1921 Benton avenur. The body
Will be embalmea by Hermann ~ 20. ana
shipped to Chests vile. Ontario.
A FIRE in Daniel Cronin's store at Wiekes
Fri iay night did damage amounting to goo.
II was caused by a hot COIL falling ouS OF
the stove. There was no insurance..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Silverman desire to OK
press their thanks to their II ichbo a and
friends who 40 kindly remembered them
during their recent afiiction in the death
OF their SON..
c.. Il. Bolton, the celeb ated traveller and
!ectu 81, IL under engagement with the
FL At Presbyte ian church to deliver about
the midd 9 of March his three famous leo
tures. EMIT cd paris and the frenoh Re
public" "Reunited Germany" and "Ihe
Land OF the Midnight sun"
Frank Freeman will undertake to stand
before Cho, inski. the heav weight. who
will be in Montana on Feb. 10, Tor four
rounds. If he STAYS the four rounds he
will get 500. The exhibition will take
plnce in Butte and WAS arrsng th ouRh
Manager Remington, Of Ming's ope1s
house.
Policeman Adams captured two men yes
ter ay afternoon nea the Jockey building
on Sixth avenue, who had entered the resi-
dence of Mrs. Aiegel on Jackson street.
One of the men tried to run Oft when dis
covered by the officer who stopped him by
ii ing a shot in the air. A plush seal cloak
was ound on one of the risoners. One of
them is named Dunn who was acquitted in
the dist lot court some time ago of the
charge of taking q trunk from the Cosmo-
poltan hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29
Double
Wrong.
Celebrated
Case. .
Wednesday,
Reserved sale of seats begins Tuesday, Jan. j

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR p mis-
sion to cut timber from the pr bic lands
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the provisions of section eight 81 of tho rules
aud regulations prescribed by the honorable
secretary OF the in erior. under date Of Nay IL.
ls42. wi at the expiration of twenty-one days
from thodaie of the hrst publication Of this no.
tice apply for a permit to cut and remove thre,
million 6 00o,O0O) feet of pine and fir timber,
not less than ten CO. inches in diameter at the
small end. That said timber is to be cut and
sawed and used within tho state of Montana for
public use
That said timber IS now standing on a tract of
land beginning ut a point on Stickney creek,
eight mills (S) from its mouth; said creek emp
tying into the Missouri + yer two and one-half
miles east of the town of ,raig, all in the
county of Cascade. state of Montana and e3-
tending for ~one-half "a mile on each side Of
said creek for a distance of three miles from
point of beginning, in an easter,y direction.
that is, "a nearly Rs can state sal land lies in
sections thirteen (la). fourteen 40 and fifteen
40. township fifteen l5l, range two t2l west,
mer. T.. NJ.
1ha, said tract is wholly unfit for agricultural
purposes. being rocky, mountainous. barren
land. III. j. DAVIS.
First publication Jan 20. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29
The Now MerehentA Hotel,

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
$1,25 per day (par!or floor; 81 per day
(thiri f%oor); 70 cents per day Fourth
hoor). Extra for moro than one occupant,
special rates 30 theat icsl people, and per-
meaent guests. Every room heated by
steam and lighted by elect lefty. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture n brus-
sells car, ct in guests rooms. wide and spa
cious Railways carueted with crimson velvet.
Dining room, table d'hots. Guests will
find good meals in the dining loom OF this
house. operated by the Misses Maggie.
Meals so cents. Weekly lstss to permanent
bosrdsrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The beautiful young actress, Carolyn
Gsge, will be the next attraction at the
Opera house, commencing a two nights
engagement Wednesday. Fob. 1. Miss
Gage has procured the Union Square sue
cess "a Celebrated Case from French and
Sanger of New York. She will essay the
dual role OF Madeline and Adrienne; the
same pat which first brought Rose Cogh.
Ian into notoriety. After seeing Miss Gage
in such an emotional part as Camille. it is
not difficult to imagins her in the powerful
scenes of "A Celobl ated Case" The play
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Poormnn Occur d'Alene)-1,0 900 shares,
safe.
Bald Butte-2,O0O shares. The best
gold mine so far developed in Montana.
: nfe. .....
Iron Mountnin-On the present equip
ment, development, amount of ore in
sight, output, etc, and present price Of
stock. 1t will pay Il better p rcentege than
any stock IN the maj ket; $50 per cert for
1882, with u fair probability of a larsU in
crease in 1893.
Bruton uroup (Neihart)-The late devel-
opnen. of rich ore in this phenomenal
iDlnn has caused the withdrawal OF most of
the stock In my hands; l, 200 shares or lm-
MEDIATE sale IS all at the present figure.
Whitlach Cuion-Tho present st tus of
the mine and company of this coming great
gold m1no guarantees the stock q safe tur-
chase. a few iots offered in which you can
lose no money.
&c and 27 Bailey Block.