davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
OFFICE OF NEW JERSEY STATE PRISON. !

TRENTON, N. j., July 18th, 1893
The managers OF the New Jersey State Prison
hereby solicit proposals for the employment of the
unemployed conSfcIs contained therein in the man
ufacture of any article or articles for which the
prison shops are adapted.
The shops are built Of stone, commodious, well
lighted. heated and ventilated. and supplied with
motive power sufficient for all ordinary purposes.
The sy stem of working the prisoners is what is
known as the ''pieee price plan;'' that Is, goods are
manufactured at a fixed pries per dozen. hundred,
gross or pound. as the case may be. Parties desir-
ing to make proposals for the manufacture of any
article 10 said prison viii be permitted TO visit and
inspect the shops and facilities upon application to
the Principal Keeper. and full printed s~pecihca-
tons and conditions will te furnished to APP
plicants on and after TUESDAY, July nth, 1888
Under the laws Of the State of New Jersey but one
hundred men can be employed In any one industry,
and all goods manufactured in the prison must be
STAN ped, labeled Or tagged, Manufactured in the
New jersey State Prison."
Proposals will be received until twelve O'Clock.
noon, on TUESDAY. August lst. 1893, and opened at
twelve o'clock. noon, on Wednesday,. August I'd,
1898, in the presence of the Board of Inspectors, the
Principal Keeper and Supervisor.
The authorities reserve the right to reject any
and all bids which, in their Judgment, may not be
for the interest of the State.
JAMES NJ. SEYMOUR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
TO TIE oanDIroRs OF THE Nov.

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE BArDoRF Nov-
l city Company.
Take notice that in pursuance Of au order made
by the Court of Chancery OF the State OF New Jersey
on the tenth day of July, Eighteen hundred and
ninety three. you are required TO bring in and
present in writing 70 the subscriber, the Receiver
OF The Batdorf Novelty Company. your several
oath 60 the satisfaction of the Receiver on or before
the tenth das OF October, Eighteen hundred hun
dred and ninety-three: in oefanlt whereof, you
will be dsoar,ed from participating "a any diyld
ends or diStrtbuttoa OF the assets OF the said cor
poration which may be made by said Receiver.
Claims may ne presented to the Receiver at nus
ONCE. No. 2S Washington Street, Jersey City, New
Jersey.
Dated, Jersey City. July 10. 1895,
JOIN VAIL QUEEN,
Receiver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25

AS for ourselves we are more than
pleased with the contest, the way in
which it has been conducted, and
with the general results. We think
we may, without fear of contradic-
ton, claim that the vote polled is an
extraordinary demonstration of the
strength and popularity of The
NEWS.
There have been poiled q total of
So, 615 ballots, an average OF 2,194
votes a day for the twenty-nine days
during which the contest lasted. Per-
haps it would be impossible to devise
any more conclusive way OF proving
the solid character of THE NEWS cir
eulation in Jersey City; for it must
be plain to every one, as a matter OF
abstract probability, that at most not
over n copy out Of four sold in the
way of general circulation would be
likely to be represented in the vote,
and as d matter OF fact, speaking
roughly, that las bssn about the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice is hereby given that George E. Watson
and Charles A. Brush, partners trading under the
firm name and style OF George (. Watson & Com
pauy, of the City of jersey Cits, County OF Hud
son and tate Of New Jersey, have this day made
ship estate for the equal benefit or the creditors OF
said George T. Watson q COMPANY. and that the
under oath or affirmation. to the subscriber. AT bis
oftce, No. ~ Montgomery street, Jersey City, New
Jersey
Assignee.
Dated July 10. 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
DIPHTHERlA's FATAL scoURGE.
snec;n1 10 me .re,ssv cisy Men,

HUFtftIt 70 % III 1ScT0s'
BURLINGTON, July %. 199S.-An alarming
epidemic of diphtheria has broken out in flights
town. Since Friday, when the first case was
reported, about thirty others have developed.
There have been four deaths resulting from the
disease. Others are pronounced critically i'll
and cannot survive many hours. The State
Board Of Health have been q otited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
FELL FROM THE BRIDGE.

Christian Mann, forty-eight years old, of No.
1853 Summit avenue, a barber, lost his hat in a
gale of wind while crossing the Summit avenue
bridge over the Pennsylvania Railr Dad, and in
trying to recover it he fell from the bri dye INTO
the cut. His head and body were severely
bruised. Chanceman Joseph J. Hennessy sent
to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25

True to his word. Winterm an protruded
his head from his camp and sounded the
call. The sentry was near at hand. u
before Winterman could get his head In,
the sentry had a hold of his hair and
yanked him cut and escorted him to the
puard house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
BLOWN OUT TO SEA BUT PICKED OF.
Special to The Jeeseu city Neaos.

Spectut 70 TIE JeeSeU CEtg FelS.
AsBuRY PARK. July IS, 1898 --Ernest Notter, a
tailor. put out to sea Sunday in a small boat
from Manasquan Inlet, intending to take a
short pleasure trip. The wind was blowing
sesUns ft tSa c srs " Soa,a snu was se'p bEow una ois ., :,
reach of land. His employer received a teis-
gram yesterday stating that Notter had been
picked Up by a steamer and landed IN New
Xnrk aT-em
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25

THE News desires to thank Presi-
dent John P. Feeney, of the Police
Board, and Chief Benjamin Murphy
for the friendly interest they took in
this most pleasant competition. The
kind sanction which they lent it, by
consenting to act as judges for the
determination of the result and the
award OF the prize, contributed in no
small degree to give it Importance in
the eyes of the members of the Force.
We think it may be said that their
participancy was for the best inter
ests Of the Department. Everything
which tends to develop the morale
and self respect of the members, to
increase their regard for public opinion
is to the advantage of the public SER
vice. Strict discipline is a very good
thing, but there is nothing like let
ting men see that their good qualities
are noted and appreciated, and that
fidelity, zeal, intelligence, courage
and honorable conduct bring a re-
ward in the esteem of ones fellows
even when they fail of obtaining any
thing more solid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
FIRE IN A GAS HoCSE.

Boz No. "a was pulled by Patroiman Nab oney
at hais past SIX O'Clock last evening for . slight
are IN tue Erie Railroad Company's Gas House,
or Teath street, between Henderson q nd Pro-
vost streets. The blaze was quickly put out
The damage will not exceed $50, The origin
was not discovered,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25

Inc Helu OUlCer OF tDe uay was MAJOR
Charles 3. Cnamplin Of the First Regi-
ment and Major Carl Buttner, Assistan.
Surgeon of the Second Regiment, was
medical officer OF the day. The hospital
officer was Lieutenant Charles f. Adams
Of the Second Regiment. the head
quarters guard was furnished by the
Elrst Regiment, aud consisted of Two
sergeants, three aorporals and torty-e:gat
privnteH.
1t WAS thought that the death OF Gen.
ersi William E. Albeit would Is terfere
witt the review OF the troops by the
Major General tomorrow, but the review
will take place at four o'clock In the
afternoon REPRESENTATIVES Of the
Governors Staff will attend the funeral.
General Spencer will endeavor to begin
the briga6e's rifle practice this week.
Tit rifle teams OF the three regiments
which are TO ompete In the August
meeting Of the New Jersey Rife Associa-
ton will be given a chance to practice at
the butts. Each team will be given a
days practice.
Practice In sea coast artillery drill will
take place some time during the week.
The battery will consist of a piece from
each OF the three regiments u will be
in command OF Baptain Babcock, senior
officer Of the Fourth Regiment gun de-
tachment. In the sea coast artillery
WORK there will be firing at a Target
about $500 yards out.
Private P. w. West OF Company G,
Fourth Regiment. had a sunstroke and
was sent home by Surgeon Lampson.
PRIVATE WINTERMAN,S PRANK.
Private WATERMAN OF the Fourth
Regiment Bugle Corps tried one or his
pranks early yesterday morning. He
early In the morning announced to some
friends that he intended TO sound the
~tdjnfant's cali. A sentry overheard
hin. lie said nothing bat watched.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
FOREST FIRES NEAR ABSEC0N,
specfal to The jersey CITY Nsu,

Special to The Jeraev Citv News.
MAYS LANBISa. July %, 1894 fierce sores,
ERE Is raging bet ween Mckee City and Ahsecoa,
destroying much valuable timber, and several
large cranberry boys are in danger Of destruc.
ton. A large force of men are Sighting the
Aainas -.-..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25

Cut out and send TO this Office
four OF the above COUPONS, to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. i. THE LETTER. BY Nathaniel
No so' !. TaiE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; or
NOT PROVEN, BY Charlotte NJ. braeme, author OF
So' 5. GNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss M. E.
h! NJ = KING soLoMoN's MINES. BY H. Rioer
hSse ~ AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS; * ays 1ale ao xsrns, BROTHER pv A,.r.
anger No. i L1Dy RAG BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. 3. THE black DWARF. BY Sir Walter
sp No. 10 ANoRLE LIFE, BY Miss Muloek,
LER's DAuGHTER p, Charlotte NJ. Bracme.
No. "a. The BLACK TULIP. BY Alexander
No. Il. NURSE REvEL's MISTAKE. By Flor
sn nee. Isf0SMhEi RLE's CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nou-
cl . is. 4 STUDY IN ARLEr. By A. Conan
DS No. j. ROCK RUIN; or. H OF
No. IS. Lord Isles. LAUGHTER. BY Char
No.ia. The AEMoRER OF TYRE. By sylvanus
op no. a. .. Mr.. G1LFIL's LOVE STORY. By George
NO. 81. AscARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
No. q. THE SEA KING. BY Captain Marryat.
No. %. THE SIEGE OF GRANADA. By Sir E.
No. Il. Mr.. NELSON'S WILL. BY H. Rider
As NJ. s. JENNY L By W.. Clarke Rus
No. %. BEAToNs BARGAIN. By Mrs. Alex
No. u. THE sQUIRE,s DARLING. BY Charlotte
E, Brasmes apthSr 81 rDSra yhorne.p ..xanaa,
No. g. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
No. 50. FLOWER AND E BY Miss NJ. E.
NO. 81. No THoRoUGHFARE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
By w. N. 1nackeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
B0RDENTOWN'S DISTINGUISHED VS.
TORS.
.svecial to The Jer,ey citv Ne,rs.

BoRDENTowH. July %. 1S93.-Uni ted States
Senator James L.. PuRh of Alabama. and
William H. Sowden of Allentown. Pa. accom-
panied by their wives, are paying a visit to the
family of Mr.. Anthony Bullock, at his country
seat at Chesterfleld near this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
MASON WORK.

e. NASH & CO.. No. 254 Wilton street.
Artificial stone OF every description. plain and
namen sidewalks, watertight cellars, plain
and piastering. anu general masoh
WORK All work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
FOR S.gLE.


ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, HAVING ALL
Y latest Improvements, for sale at a bargain.
No. 40 Bowers street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
TUESDAY. JULY IS. 1898.

THIS paper is Democratic in principles and is
independent in ats vielUs on all local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
The Great Police Popularity Con-

NCSbs
THE JERSEY CITY NEws wishes
the winner of the Chicago Fair trip
the best kind of a time that the
White City affords. Alexander Wat
son goes to Chicago under peculiarly
pleasant auspices. Few men are
given to know, as he does this morn
ing, in what high esteem they are
held by their fellow citizens in gem
eral, and their daily comrades and in
Inmates in particular, and We believe
that the great demonstration of popu-
larity which has been accorded him
will gid the sights of the Fair and
the Fair city with an altogether spec
ial lustre, and that no other visitor
thereto will enjoy himself half so
much as he.
The contest has been a remarkable
one, and it has brought remarkable
tributes of esteem to quite a number
of members of our police force. 70
name all who were handsomely backed
by their friends would take too much
space here. The complete record will
be found in our news columns. But
special attention may we'll be drawn
to the totals of Patrolmen Tier of the
Second precinct, and Hamburg of
the Fourth; Detective Egan, Patrol
men McGovern of the Fourth and
Lenahan of the Secon d, all of whom
scored over a thousand votes.
But next to the enormous vote of
Keeper "Alec" Watson, the feature of
the contest was The tremendous
strength displayed by Patrolman
Covne of the First precinct. While
these two were only 2,773 votes apart,
the lower of the two, Coyne, was
II, 056 votes ahead of the next com
petitor. This is, indeed, aremarkab lie
distinction, and THE JERSEY CRY
NEWS thinks it no more than right
that it should be signaliZed in an ap-
propriate way. AS soon. therefore,
as it can be prepared, The NEWS
will present to Patrolman Coyne a
souvenir of his remarkable vote in
this popularity contest. 1t will take
the shape of some suitable piece of
jewelry. a watch charm or a pin. The
purpose to present it was only formed
last evening, after the entire vote was
cast up, so there has been no oppor-
tunity yet for determining the design.
THE NEWS wishes the winner and
his close competitor, and all the other
popular policemen who have figured
in this friendly struggle, a long con-
tinuance of the general good will. 1t
is men like they, who command the
respect and regard of the people,
that make the Force an honor to the
city. So long as our municipal
guardians can claim the suffrages of
their fellow citizens to the extent
shown in this popularity contest, we
may be SUR the peace and order of
our city is, in the main, in good hands
lin the hands of brave, honorable
and devoted men, whose service is so
conspicuously good that all observers
bear testimony to it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25
TO MANUFACTURERS.

Dated Jersey city, July u. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-25

TWO SISTERS WANT A SITUATION AS CHAM
= bermaid and TO do general housework. Call at
ISIS Twelfth street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

ready opened and In operation. From
bOnner's Ferry Idaho. dissnt 9cosss In had
70 ths wonderful Ksslo. Ainsworth, siosAn,
IInrdo, Dnnean and Nelson mining districts
Of British Columbia. which 10 already CON.
troilsd BY American capital.
Across the state Of Washington from
Newport and AIbani ralls. where ahs rail-.
way CROSSES The Pen dsOrlsile river, on the
boundary Of Idaho through spokane. the
metropolis Of the eastern part o. the state.
through tbs Big Bend sourtry, ths Wenatohss
valley. whence the lake Chcnan and OkAn-
ogan districts are Of sasv and most direct
acsess, and thence over ths Cascade moun-
tsains 10 Everett on paget sound the Great
Northern takes ~ way. For the present
the Cascades are crossed by . switch. back
and will b. nnsil the tnnnsl 10 finished.
The Eoute on the wsst side 10 through the
valley Of the Hnohomish river.
For . year or the Great Northern
has = branch In operation along Puget
sound from Seattle TO Everett. Mount Yer
mon, EairhNveR. WhRtcom, Blaine, Wash,
and South Westminster. Is. c., a distance
Of 10 miles. II II an inside or shore line.
and has been termed the rake" on ac-
sonnS Of tapping important towns md har-
bors and gathering business for The handle
Or main line, which forms . union with II
at Everett. II 10 expected the rake" will
be extended into Oregon by following the
east bank OF the Columbia 10 Vancouver,
whcro the river will be CROSSED. and thence
pass down tho Willamette valley 10 Port
land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12
BOUGHT THE ARGENTINE.
A. Nj. Esler and A. j. Knott Pay $4,000
for an Idaho Mine.

A. NJ. Esler and A. j. Knott Pay $4,000
for an Idaho Nine.
A. M. Esler, of Helena, and A. j. Knott,
of Portland. have bought the Argentine
mine in the dry ore belt near Wallace,
Idaho. for $4,000. They have leased the
Union concentration. which has a daily ca
pacity Of 200 tons, and will work the mine
for all there ia in it. Mr.. Esles. in CONVEX
sation with a Spokesman reporter at the
Garter house, said: "Mr. Knott and nv
self have purchased the Argentine. The
transfer has been made md we own the
mine equally. We propose to push work in
shipping forty tons Of concentrates daily
Tor some time past, and the Argentine has
clearly proved itself a paving proposition.
and establishes beyond question the prac-
tioal worth of the dry ore belt in the Cmur
d'Alenes.
If Spokane would start it's smelter can
furnish them the finest iron fluxine ore
known. cheaper than can be obtained nv
any other smelter in the world. The Hell
ens smelter pays the freight and treats the
ore for only ~, and YOU see il must be of
great value to them for fuxing purposes or
they would not do that. spokane IL q ma
tural smelling point, and I can see no rea-
son why their smelter should be allowed to
remain idle. A smelter may be erected
hore at Wallace, in fact it is quite probable
one will be built in the near future, now
that dry ores can be easily obtained"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12
Al to County Taxes.

To The INDEPENDENT: I ses In your pa
per an interview with County Commits
sionsr E. d. EdRerton. wherein he states
that county taxes are lower for the year Of
1892 than 1891. For nv part, my taxes
have always been about $37 for the last six
years. In 1892, when all other operty
has decreased. my property increased in
value about 81. 000-makina my taxes for
1892 come to $45.05. Property all around
mine has decreased in valuation. according
to the county commissioners; for instance,
on a certain piece OF property which 10
valued by the owner at about one-third
more than mine tho total taxes were only
about $18. l wish Mr.. E. d. Edgerton
would explain this. and how tho board Of
equalization makes these differences.
VIM, ZAsrRow.
Helena, Jan. II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.


T~0.dAy-The Exhibit.
There will b a special meeting Of the
board OF Worlds fair managers OF MontanA
to-day at Two p. m. ct Secretary Ramssy's
oftise. The meeting 10 for the purpose OF
arranging for the inhalation Of the Mon.
tana exhibit At Chicago and TO make other
plans in regard to the display the state will
make a. the Worlds fair. II il probable
the board will also consider the subjsct Of
an additional appropriation By the lsgisla-
Of the Aontanasexhibit. n this connection
il 10 said that nearly all the states will ask
for additional appropriations from their
Legislatures. The New York managers nave
decided TO call for 100000 in addition to
the $500, 600 they have already. rsssivsd..
from Prof. o. g. Morrison, Of Great Fails.
. pack Of playing cards made from . white
mans skin. The cards were found by Capt.
Aytss, now stationed at Fort Assinniboine.
Several yeaEt & Capt. Ayrss was in COM
mand Of troup OF cavalry sent
after Geronimo and q m%araudinR
band Of Apachss in Arizona. The
captain captured the gang. and among the
Indian effects there wal q peculiar looking
pack Of cards. The captain took them.
and they we're submitted to experts. who
said they were made out of q white mans
skin. There are thirty-nine of them, all
having on one side different figures. Held
up to the light the veins can be clearly
traced. The skin has been dried and
tanned, and the cards nave evidently had a
great deal Of use. but they have retained
their shape. Capt. Ayres has kindly
loaned them TO be used in the Montana ex-
hibit.
Mrs. L. T.. Howey, Of the woman's auxil-
larry board. 10 in receipt Of a beautiful book
Of Montana wild flowers, the work OF Mrs.
L. A. Fitch, ofFSheridsn. Mrs. Fitch will
send a number OF these books to Chicago.
and in addition will exhibit in the fora
department. about 1000 specimens Of Mon.
tans fora. 9@@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Taxpayers of Helena =
Have among their number some discon-
tented ones who usually develop such
symptoms about this time Of the year.
The discontentment arises from two Glasses,
Wig: Those who must of necessity move
money into the Golfers Of the city and
county treasurer, respectively. and those
who Of necessity must move their Offices.
We offer consolation to the latter class. 1t
matters not whether you are about to en-
bark in business or contemplate changing
POUR location in order to do moro business,
in any event the i've business blocks owned
by j. D. Thompson on Main street are I'M
surpassed in the advantages they offer TO
the renter. If you want either an Office.
store or photograph gallery consult your
best interest by calling on the agent, John
W. Thompson. q Pittsburgh block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

- n ASttlh-$VeNIAls
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Poorman Occur d'Alene)--1.0 900 shares,
safe.
Bald Butte-2,000 shares. Tho bes.
gold mine 80 far developed in Montana.
Safe.
Iron Mountaiu-On the present equip
ment, development, amount of ore in
sight. output, etc.. and present price of
stock. II will pay "A better p roentage than
any stock in the market: 33l6 per cent for
1892, with a fair probability of a large in
crease in 1893.
Benton group (Neihart)-The late devsl-
opment of rich ore in :his phenomenal
mine has caused tine withdrawal OF most of
The stock In my hands; LOO shares for im.
mediate sale Is all at the present figure.
Whitlach Union-The present at ,tus Of
the mine and company of this coming great
gold miae guarantees the stock q safe pur-
chase. A few lots offered in which you can
lose no money.
&c and ~ Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

tween gold and Gould, u make the difference
and you can save gold by trading with Butcher l.
bradley, los broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Now Ia the time to take advantage OF the low
prices of winter underwear and lay in a sup ply
for next season Tho Bee Hive is offering = dis
count OF % per cent this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Tho sheriff will on Jan. 13. 1893. sell at
public auction at the court house, at two +.
M, a fine piano. Good chance for those
desiring a piano to secure one At their own
price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12
sheriir,A sale.

The comet did not strike us. and 30 we will
keep right on knocking prices into star dust.
Lutcher q Bradley. los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Mullan Fuel company is selling wood at SAT,
per cord in two cord lots. l.. i L.. block, Sixtl
avenue; telephone 1856.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12
Samuel X. Davis-Specta,.

Mullsn Fuel company is selling wood at $A.75
per cord in two cord lots. l.. & l.. block. Sixth
avenue; telephone 1876.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Trail Creek and Pennsylvania hard coal, and
also wood for sale by the Montana Lumber and
Manufacturing company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Wood 81. u per cord in two cord lots. J. H.
Boucher. agent. w.. & l.. block. Sixth avenue;
telephone ISL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

The noe Hive bargain counters on their second
floor arc loaded down with new and use full
household goods. Give them a call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

In comparison With the colossal clearins sale
at SaI ds Bros. all other sales will sink into in
Significance.