davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

FRIFSDs 81 THE HERktp will confer a
great favor by posfponing the social
calls for chat with the editors and re-
tort~rs. booked for tomorrow night.
until about Wednesday evening. Their
smiling. good natnred faces are always
welcome. but on election night tie
working reporters prefer 70 be all ty
themselves This j. intended ouiy az q
e.snfle hint.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

snferprising elfizen shs nled ~ spph
cation fos The United States euesalship
a. sheffield, England one of the test IN
the ssrs ice nox held By Benjamin. Fol
son. Mrs. CIeseisnd's hrst eousin He
Was informed that the anti nepotisn
rule did not apply 10 Cousin Bsn,T who
~as already Ia oisice. 20 that public
offies i stu private snap. notsith-
standing that public trust business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

TsEsx Is nothing 't~ixt heaven
and earth. Hof4tio. saat can stay IN the
ring four rounds ~ith c. ic4go enter
prise and thrift. Ecur different k4nds
a admission tickets 10 tho xorld's fair
have been issued. snd the unxily visitor
will be exhoFlsd 10 tuy all satire sci a.
souvenirs Of the great exposition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

al plurality ever William Hoke. who is
again the democrat candidate for the
same Office. In the discharge of his
duties as city treasurer, Mr.. Sorrick has
been noted for the same genial spirit and
cordiality which distinguished him
while in the employ OF tho United States
Express company. His accounts are
carefully kept and his engagements are
promptly met. II Is pleasure 10 trans
act public business at the city treas
urer Office under the management of
Mr.. Sorrick. The people wish continu-
alton Of his administration. and will re
elect him on Monday. lie deserves il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

since resided. He was attorney general
u Michigan for four years from January
|. 1856. and his diligence and ahiiityin the
discharge Of the duties ~ tina; Important
Office were recognized by all who had any
acquaintance with the subject IL IL
not putting II too strongly to say that
the state of Michigan never had any
ra0re efficient anil valuable attorney
general than the Hon Moses Taggart
Ills unassuuing manners. kindness
and courtesy have wcn him friends
among all glasses he has the clearnees
q mind and quicknesa - comprehension
necessary TO rapid dispatch Il business
and the broad ard sell balapce3 iudg
rnent that insusfs impartiality Ahove
al. a love ~ fairness and Justice Is a
leading cbaracteFi~fie. we'll knowB 70 al
who enjoy bis anqusIDtance
Thsse natural gifts have leen de
vsioped snd Strengthened ~ diligsut
study and the aur!e experienee which
be hse bad N ire pfaciicr q hss prs-
fession Very lev Judges enfeF up~n
the disctarge q fhrif important duties
50 amply equipped - asfure ard experi-
srce ~ be i - deal successfully vifh
the many knottS lrohiesns ghirh they
are called op<sn 81 n>lse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

" the nonparlisan dodge Of the demo
Gratis should not mise4rry. there would
be two democrats % one republican on
the county and city benetrsI The way
10 make the judiciary nonpartisan Is 10
elect all three republican candidates.
There could then be no political differ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

PsfxrrD il blue and gid. the covers
n The Faster Reripv are respieDdenf
with brightness and teanfY. The Goa.
tents ~ he number eoneist - hrigkf.
sparklsbgiy bright skf.ebes from the
I<ns = clever lccal writer's Messis
l.ra~r~rn ard ps<etnan hase earned FIR
themselves. in this nurber q The Re
ssew. very sanrh credit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
MARSH \. soReIck.

Marsh II. Sorrick was born in the
Buckeye state in 1919. and came To
Grand Rapids seven years ago. For
several years he was manager of the
United States Express company. and
then entered the employment of the
Widdicomb Furniture company. One
year ago he WAS elected city treasurer by
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

JossrH RossSTHkk j. thoroughly ini.
tued with the landable desire to hate
onr crude ard ineffcient system ~
charities founded on a higher and better
basis IN a card. appearing elsewhere.
Re submits several topscs for Faster
morning reflection that viii. IL given
serious consideration. make the day none
The less bright and Joyous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

WONDER IL the strike Of the masons is
one Of the things that ought not to be
printeds The little penny paper Of very
big pretensions failed to make note Of
it last evening. although The Eagle had
the story.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

PKiScE Bismarck was IS years old
yesterday. Unless reports OF his condi.
ton are exaggerated ths Iron Chancellor
is fighting his last great battle and to-
day will be his last Easter on earth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

How very solici,ous the democrats
are for the old soldier when be breaks
in 10 the democrat party. Judge Morse
learned something Of the old sol
der love Of the democrats. IL carries
the sting OF defeat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

How many votes will it require To
reduce the expenses Of the superior
court from $4,000 TO 5000 year. just
enough to elect Henry b. Fallass judge
of the court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

STrssge Tsrrcx rsfufr~ TIE siseessd
irterFlev slth hsns a. Jacs@nn. printed
se tbe Defress Views BE sxss The ~ssb-
JET usattfr q the rsPoff y scsn5s's'sz
istxiesfson. TIE sgssker iasists that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

WASHINGTON. April l..--for Lover
Michigan Fair. but with increasing
c!oudlness; winds shifting "a southeast.
early S,anday esening RISING, ten perafuft,
except N southeastern PARTON
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

No scosFfpKscE is violated!in stating
that Andy Fyfe will be ready to accept
that appointment as collector Of internal
revenue. anytime after tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

IT must make Adlai green with jeaI-
ousy to observe the skill and facility
with which Carlisle manipulates the AK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

MARSH SoRRIcK is 80 far ahead in the
race that he is not sure he had any COM
petitors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

future events ~iil PROPS tie seetitaae q
ais pair.on ca the fsssea investigation
resolution oferea ~ Mr BafkwortA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

"BrLLy" SHSKMks is respectfully no
titled that A. Ed Robinson is doing bust
ness on kite shaped track
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

JUDGE WHEELER will make a mistake
il he doesn't grab of the Ludington
postoffice while ne has chance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

JUICE GROVE is safe from possible de-
feat. His only opponent is the prohibi-
ton candidate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Yrs. there is surfeit OF politics in
this mornings HERALD. but it will not
occur again FOR a whole year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

IF Judge Adsit has any regard for the
external fitness Of things he will see
that his Easter egg is painted blue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
APPEAL TO TIE VOTERS.

~ TIC I<ltltNru ~ hrLt ANHNtN
We desire "a urge upon the voters the
necessity 81 voting the authority 10
spread upon the tar rolls II lso $4,000.
for purpose q iebuilding and cnlafglne
the count, iall While II the time the
jail Was butt ;senty years ago. II WAS
ample in size and equipment for the
needs Of the county. yet since that tine
fhs county has outgrosnit. and now tie
necessity for enlsrging 10 forced upon
ue.
Ii lie seainst public police 70 allow the
evils growing out II the present cranapoa
and crowd.d condition - the count,
Jail 10 contliue. and We call upon the
voters Il the county o. place ia tie
hands II the board 81 supervisors II lsa3
the means 10 remedy the evils com
planned Of.
The plan outlined at the last session
Of the county board Is 10 build a new
wing on the west. about 40x60 feet. with
cell room sufficient temporarily 90 ac-
commodate all nov In the Jail. and when
20 occupied then TO rebuild the interior
OF the present wing. ~ as 10 separate
minors. debtors and persons detained as
Witnesses from the criminals To &C
complish this result we ask the approval
Of the voters TO the county Jail PROPOSE
ton.
ii. LErrrsK.
Supervisor First Ward
T. Il. LOOMS.
Supervisor Second Ward
j. BENJAMIN,
Supervisor Third Ward.
j. A. SNIrs.
Supervisor Sixth Ward
II. q. ScHERxE.hoes.
Supervisor Seventh Ward
W. r. OIKAay.
Supervisor Eighth Ward.
c. T.. HocADosr.
Supervisor Ninth Ward. !.
A. LISDEsarLDFK.
Supervisor Tenth Ward.
+. r. SHELLS.
Supervisor Eleventh Ward.
NJ j. uLKIcH.
GroRoE f. CocsHALI.
L. III. Gu-i.
Members Board az Review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

JUDcE BuRLrScAEx's campaign has
slumrod into an April fool joke.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

n-l
anosrsor a., h'e'iAia
asn,eh' w.
DoSAnav@n,snH
Donm eiieejA
baie; Isaac
beisie oeotse
brnnnaer, Samur ~
,oiiihs. Seotse w.
DNs,,leI, saxop
Moaxo, f"n
Duuy,Snarr,e
D'i.rrnuis'
p e@fa' Marlin l.
Et,
fo -. ns'he~
fisher, Da,la
11fippImna.,, , soionn~
uSy"nii,,in
ueiiilllAu'' g
n"hS ,iia' = IN
nempiihe: .hrls'ihn
na'ISr. "ii,se'n
nas-eiil,sn. no '''An
nsniil, n1Sn
sonnS,n, aIEH
sohs'fa, o.rih
nApauskl, ai,cr
nesor,ler. august
nfait, ueofse
n natues; 'ai''h
1 iase, hs,y
nsiano' eiicnAei
neryss, r,.hk
Dranass. net.n
p,"tsoNsn. AnareA'
,,ny"ah' n on'% cora
nn1o'" ., Dsthi
t'ilil's, william, ~ n
@'1el,,a, noeori~
I'm esl''' ,o''n
r sN'ns 1870 no'""
. ,ra'.' ! eso -
uur.s''',a
"nI1n' "'',Ne' =,
e Np's,n n sssa n
,. a'a
..s.n' I'"'"
a,'> r s'S"
S'r. lIu
"a 49, : onn -,
sroMa.-ee;r r'ehSe
,''ttun'" al
Msuns sse.'
rns rus@.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
NOT eLuc,eleT VOTE.

The following names have taken out
their first papers within six months in
the circuit court OF in the superior court,
and have no right to vote tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

AFTER tomorrow ME and MY court will
be in the consumme.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

AI~e, Edwin
Ain. Roelf
Brandon. Thomas
Braun. Michael
Burrows. Herbert
Braudfore Robert
Campbell. Thomas
De rries. Jan
Dot. Peter
De loangt. John
DE GARNER. Cornelius
D'Almame. VI. j.
Dun-cdsh wfiios
Fsrel. Ladwig
Fielder. Ewasd
Grundy. Edward
Horrigan. Dennis
Hunter. David
Hendrick
Hoagerwert. Peter
Hallef. BcnJarin
Hube. Alois
Hermas. John
Hansen, John
JageaT. John
Jones. W.
Kali. Gu~>on
keonvitry. Hcrrnnn
Knapp. Harvey ~.
HiIborn. David
HllArides. Ps'ersJ.
Rafiscr. John l.
Bender. Philip
Grctel. Jay
!, Hartice. Martin
Johnson. Andrew
Lavzon. Frank
Loo. Care
Lau6ausr. Adoleph
Miller. John
Hwrgcr. E,crt
Iro. DIN
Hue'green. Otto
Pigor~ch. Carl
Olsen. Lndxic
Schuhers. Rudolph
ste, ker. Christina
Saunders. Waiter
Ssckrlder. William y.
vsnPut,en. Ekke
Nrsglsnd. Jan
SheeteDs. Josnnss
Manuel. r.
tcufiack. Arthur
Packer. Jo@rh
psterson. IAnn
fnhtmeger, Nillem
AUi~o. John
Mshlcr. FRED
Nelson. James
frnnc1kisrsicz. Vim.
hsiulsars. Harry
Tweedyk. Martin
Nsnts<isr. Dick
Wilmer. pilmaf
Hurt. se1uft
Helh. Frcsierick
Nisrenga. Thomas
Zcp3rva. f,ef.r
Cichy. JAcob
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

clerk and salesman. He Is well liked by
the firm for his genial and hustling
qualities and will get practically the en-
tire vote OF the Widdicomb factory.
where he is best known. besides drawing
largely from ali furniture workers. with
out regard to party. As be is a typical fur
niture man ami the first one nominated
for a city Office in a great many years. He
is member OF the Schubert club. must
cal organization here, and has many
friends in musical circles He is emf
nently fitted for the clerkship. as he is a
thorough office man and accountant.
and being in such close touch with the
workingmen he is in sympathy with
them and their wants. I'd was the
unanimous choice 81 tho republican con
yention. and all workingmen. without re-
gard TO party. will turn out to elect him
by a safe majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Tho Case Against Dr. Kellogg Has nssn
Concluded.

Tho Case Against Dr. Kellogg Has Isssn
Concluded.
The board Of medical examiners yostsr.
day concluded tho hearing In the case Of
Or. ~. n. Kellogg. bsfore tho board on tho
charge OF being guilty Of unprofessionnl.
dishonorabls md immoral conduct. and Of
violating n city ordinance. Judge Blake,
leading counsel for the prosecution. opened
she proceedings By reading the decision of
Judge HINT In the habsas corpus cnss nris-
ing from tho coroner's inquest In tho Ma
sonic temple case, and 1t was put In On part
OF the evidence of the prosecution. City
Clerk and Attorney MoIntite was
put on tho stand by tho prosecution
TO show that DR.. Kellogg had not reported.
during Tho months OF March md April, the
birth Of a child. This closed tho case for
the prosecution. Attorney Kinsley then
made a motion that the case 10 dismissed,
In that IL had not been shown thnt the laws
under which the bonrd acted had been vio-
lated. and allie Ying that nothing had been
shown proving that Dr.. Kellogg had noted
In an unprofsssionnI. d~ishonorable or i'm
moral manner. MI. Kinsley made quite u
lengthy argument. TO which Judge Blake
and Attorney Corbstt replied. Tho board
over-ru.ed the motion. Mr.. Kinsley noted
nm exception, and then said he would not
put nny witnesses on tho stand. After
arguments by County Attorney G. Is. Nolan.
Attorney Corbett and Judge Blake. for the
prosecution, and Attorney Kinsley for the
doctor. the case was taken under advise
ment by the board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03

AZ they come up; tulips, for instance, and
master the combinations in yellow and red.
and in pink and yellow. Take note Of the
passion fowers and learn what to do with
p%urples, blues and greens. Don't think
that the mere name of a color covers its
possibilities. Consider your W or your
neighbours parrot and coach up in greens.
Consult the sky and do wonders with pur-
pie, pink and pale green. In other words.
cultivate you eye, and tasto in shades; re-
feet that the combination which seems all
right in a colored fashion plate will look
distressing on you. IL this hard to believe?
plate. and be answered. III. pretty
lady who 10 walking down a garden path.
and who has on a iran shade Of green
dress with rcd spots In it. has eyes for oil
the world that match the green In her
dress. her cheeks are like tho rod in her
gown. and her hair just matches the queer,
soft color of the garden path. Tit result
ID harmony, Of course. but you haven't Dyes
and checks like hers to help you out, and
you may be thankful you haven't. II you
had, you could only wear that one dress,
and would have TO pose forever on that
pretty garden walk.
The bonnet presented here ia made OF
glossy. dark green small foliage, and has a
few loosely bunched fleur de lis and q tuft
OF dull green and purple curled stems In
front. The strings to this bonnet are mar
row ones of deep purple, the rosette at one
eide being separate from the strings, and of
purple n dark green satin ribbon. Among
the many bewildesments offered by various
and contrasting models it is as we'll to
choose from the simpler ones. So tar most
of the hats arc alarming even in the win
dows. What would they be II worn?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE UNION.
The Work It IL Doing for Those Who
Need It's Services,

h Work It IL Doing for Those Who
Need Its Services.
Manager Jesse Asmitage. OF the Gospel
Temperance mission. makes the following
report of tho work done by the Gospel Tenn.
perance mission from April 10 to 80: "At
the meetings. kindly conducted by the
various pastors generally, for twelve nights
there has been an attendance Of $50 or an
average of about seventy-eiRht each night;
attendance at tho reading room, 695. nearly
an average of ffty-eiRht each day. There
have been twsnty-four pledges signed and
three conversions. While we nrs en-
couraged to hope for better things for ths
months to come. ws feel that this has been
q good beginning in the new quarterg. To
insure the best results VI ask you who call
upon the name of Lord to ever remember
this work in your prayers and as often as
you can to encourage it with your
presence. We still have need OF a few
more monthly subscriptions to insure our
current expenses, A lady has contributed
Twenty-Five Gospel hymn books (No. 81. Is
there como one else who will donate US
twenty-five more. for We need them.
1.-THE ladies committee of the Gospel Tenn
peranoe mission take this method of re-
turning their thanks to the friends who
contributed so literally in aid of the sup
per given in support Of the work. and in-
sursd its success. We are happy TO report
the following result: Receipts, 500; ex-
penses $21; balance for mission, $48."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
MUSICALE TO-MoRROW NIGHT.
Thai to lso Givsn ut tho Congregational
Church Promises to 10 . Treat,


That to lo Givsn ut tho Congregational
Church Premises to 10 . Treat.
The musicals TO bs given tomorrow
evening under tho auspices Of the Kings
Daughters Of tho Congregational church
promises TO bs one Of the musical treats Of
the seascn. Ths programme indicAtes that
Some OF the best musical talent of the city
will take part. and the advance sale OF seats
shows that tho attendance will bs largo.
Mrs. Geo. May. 20 popular with Helena
people, has kindly consented to assist. the
first time for several months local peo-
pie bave had the opportunity to hear her
sing In public. The admission hns been
placed at a merely nominal sum, 10 cents.
The programme In M follows:
Hungarian Dances. ., z and 8, ....... brahms
- Piano duet. Miss Waldo, Miss Cuthbert. -.
Solo. Miss Kolley.
S-The Dragon Flies i. HArR8id
Trio. Mrs. kloirschmidt, Miss Brooke, Mr.
nritono solo, Mr., Is. ii. Logan.
b-lnstrumental Selection
Quartette, Mr., C.. M. Arnold, Mr.. Otto Zoeokier,
Mr. Frrnk shnrpe. Mr.. Charles Clark.
8-The Garden of Sleep , ...... :. lsadore De Lara
90, Mrs. Webster.
Duet, Mrs. Foote. Miss stewart.
solo. Mrs. May.
0--Rest Thee on Thy Messy Pillow. -. :. Smart
Quartette, Miss Wade, Miss Brooke, Mrs. Avery,
Mrs. Kleinschmidt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
THE CHILD WONDER.

Entertain ent to III Given at st.
PsuFs This Evening.
Clara OConnor. the child elocutionist,
will give m entertainment at ST. P.:ul's
tonight. She will DO assisted by
full orchestra. and tho following
programme will be rendered:
PAR I.
1-Arcadian Overture. ............ Otto Wehler
vollert's Orchestra.
burglar Bill Riddle
Vollert;s Orchestra.
l-Happy Little Cripple. .............. Riley
Clara O'Connor.
-Yollert's Orchestra,
6-Flash the Fireman's. Story ......W Wall Carlton
Clara U'COnnor.
PART II.
7-sslectioa From Flotow's Opera: MAR
yo'iiert's Orchestra.
6-Our Hired Girl. -. Riley
o-Grand Mother LANDER. ......... g. Lanse
Vollert's Orchestra.
Clara O'Connor.
Chi OF Fortune March .......... 6chreiber
Vollerts Orchestra.
12-Orphan Annie. Riley
Clara O'Connor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
Reduced Rat. to Tn. Word. Fair.

Helena to Chicago and return, $40.
Tickets on sale commencing May 4th, good
lsass west of the Missouri river either
going or returning. Be sure and take
the pictorial line, via Great Salt Lake,
Denver, Kansas City. Omaha or Sioux City.
the Union Pacific ofe's unsurpassed ac-
co~mmodations. Pullman. dining, aleeping
and reclining chair cars.
Lenving Helena $3.50 a. N. Monday, Tues.
day. Wednesday, etc.. arriving at Chicago
$3.50 q. m. Thursday. Friday, Saturday. ETC..
(seventy-two hours). Purchase tickets and
reserve berths 1T the Union Pacific off 90,
% North Main street, Helena.
+. L. LoMAx, II. q. WILSON,
g. P. d I. A., T. u T. A..
Omaha. Neb. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03

Commodore Power Says 1t Is Being
Pushed as Rapidly "a Possible.
Commodore T.. O. Power is in Helena on
. flying visit. Mra Power did not return
with him, as tho commodore 10 going back
to Washington in q few days and on his re-
turn to Helena later Mrs. Power will ao-
company him. Talking OF the military
post that is to be located near this city,
Mr.. Power said that tho deeds were in
Washington before he loft and were in the
ettorney-gensraI's Office. 1t will AXE some
found to be all right the fnal steps in the
transfer of the land to the government will
be taken. When this IL completed the war
department will DO notified and then pre-
liminery work will begin. Mr.. Power says
That by August. anyway, work on the post
will be in progress and ii may be before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03

Some lines advertise "Only two nights
from Butte to Chicago" but the Union
Pacific makes the tun In two days. II will.
of course, be much preferred by all busi-
make quick time to 90 via tho Union Pacific
and use only two days in making this trip.
rather han 90 via n northern line and use
three days and two nights.
Please paste thia in our hat so IL will
recall the above facts TO you when contem-
plating a trip TO Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
FOR THE ORPHANS o NJ

"rhe Private Secretary" Under the Aus
pices of the Sisters Of Charity.
On Friday. May IL. ''The Private Score.
tary" will be reproduced at Ming's opera
house, under the auspices of the Sisters of
Charity. for she benefit Of the orphans'
home. nov under construction in this city.
"Ths Private Secretary was played in st.
Aloysius hall on the 18th of last to a full
house. and every person acknowledged that
they had full value for their money. The
citizens of Helena at large should turn out
and nuke this worthy work a financial sue
csss, even beyond the expectations Of the
before been presented to the residents of
this CITY. This 10 a good chance to see a
first performance and also to help
keep the little ones who are alone in tho
world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
Notice.
SrAra or MoNrANA

STATE OF MONTANA,
County OF LEWIS & CLARKE. IS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK.
Notice is hereby given that bids will be
received at this Office for Furnishing and
erecting one thirty-six (36) foot pony span.
and riprnpping and crib filling for bridge
aoross the south fork of Sun river, near
Augusta, Montana, till IL O'Clock noon.
May 4, 1893. Specifications to be seen at
county clerks office and also at store of H.
r. Dunlop, in Augusta. The board of
county commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or oil bids."
BY order of the board.
j. S. TooKER, Clerk.
Helena, April %. 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
Notice.

Having disposed of our stock Of boots
and shoes to Msssrs. Clarke & Frank, %
South Main street. We desire to thank our
customers for their past patronage and
commend them to the said firm for fair and
treatment. reliable goods and
liberal prices. We will thank all persons
having accounts with us to call At Clarke &
Franks store n settle same with our for
mer salesman, Mr.. J. II. Holm.. who ia
authorized 10 act as our agent.
j.. p. WooLMAN & Co.
Helena, April q, 1893.