davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28


fourcEette. bat Ia main. Then speeches were
msie. which for sT.std-eaSie grandiloquence
srhr-,t any tog-ta of July Oratory ever heard
% ltuAerlAnd and IN the purple twilight IF
tie tropics the tined but happy concourse
healed b. the leading members OF the new
gH.srUmsut. weudsd Its way back to town in
trllul la. Procession
BALL AND FfHEwoEEs.
4 couple o. hours FOR resting aud dining.
AMI the ciiy wa again brilliantly Illuminated.
while ever body FASTENED TO the Plaza Bolivar.
where bands played ard fireworks sho: ky
vari lHtil ~ o'clock. when a grand bail began
Around the outside 81 the plaza runs foot
Ig,a lined with t-ee-. and wire ropes passed
from branch - branch sustained myrial. Of
Chinese lanterns and yards upon yards Il tie
ouluIpre-sut trisolOr-red. blue and yellow
while the towering height Of the eHvironing
sIerra-. looking black Ia she moonlight formed
a magnificent background for the YyTotechnic
di-plAy.
1bi- Plaza Bolivar. which occupies the exact
ecutcr % Caracas. frOnted ON one side by the
Yellow House. a. the residence Of the rresi-
dent J. caiiei. and b. several other Of the
federal ralace-. - neat little garden OF trees
and flowers. Iuciosed within sn iron fence. 1t
contains several grace.Jl bronze eandelabra
Tor gas ard the hanl.somest staiue in this city
II siGtue- that erected by Guzmsn Bianco in
honor Cd Bolivar. the local Washington who
''nllcl one world with his benefits and all
World With liz "a ne L; a. a colossal eques-
tfiau tgur~. the horse in the usual impossible
attitude - tEe -suIptOrs imagination, ingeni.
Ou-ly supported by his tai. which touches
the ground. while his fore legs paw
tn AIT. TIE images are Of brOuZe, the
PEDESTAL Of beautiful hiue-gray granite hight !.
polished An inscription On this front of the
base informs the w0r.d that simon Bolivar was
the ~hberlt9T % Venezuela. New Grenada
an Peru Alf The fOuaier u BOLIVIA. On an
other side % - stated that The iilust-lous patriot
Wa bora iu Caracas. July u. 1853; that he died
Al santa Marta. Colombia. December II, 1880;
that h.. rsn4-u, were brought 10 the city Of his
nativity and re-eutombed on December II,
l-i2. and 'hI- "a 80 ''ths iiirs.riou- Ameri-
can. Guzulsa B.anco. then president OF the
reF lLiic "a. 20, y1u NAV be sure. would never
d gH.,V %; leaving himself QUIZ, caused this
E42u1uleu- o be erected.
L,rE HcSsR To BOLIVAR
STeaAng - Bolivar please 10 remember that
his r7ins = Pronounced scc-moue Bo-lee-yAr
a. tla;. though now reveged a. a saint. he
wn- 4ri.ea .-to exile by his ungrateful country
men AMI d-,d = brok a heart in extreme
POVERTY IA q uslg4blrlug country len years
after nls death Dictator Paez the same who
over .h-tN t.r HbcratOr and drove him into
e'-t c.ur.Ga.sI thai It would be popular
q. Is Z. tritg nome his bones 80 il was done
VIII p. eu4 90 lOlP and ceremony, and tho
rtu-l-u- Esrr Inferred IN the cathedral. which
fronts one -i!e q the plazz bearing his name-
al but Lls heart. which was taken from the
tcdy and yes remains urn in the eathe-
Ga at santa Mars. Colombia Later on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
rWEsAPEAxH AID ONO RAILWAY.

TrsiT I've sky ION ra,Ss sssso. AZ "a
s,cS..SSssss g. r..s....s...y,n An.u.> v,A o.
no 81; dsiiy. 6ise.nn.s .na q. s.u,. nm.
isSssd spasa yssueuisS ss.iy sagippsd. slesds-
so e ss o cincmes pinnr az stsseked GsysvVls
eisYnn.polis II so Am. 81 Louis Jas p m. dSis:ss
s.;.. = q. z. = Fss:.
ss ssHs lcs onctnnsa Lez,nssoa s9d Louisvilis.
l .cos + az q iop ~ Lss' isa.s
Hs|S ooansesi9E In Unios d.pot for eli poinss 10
,20o B. m d.ily-rrpre.s for oordopsviiis. chss.
Brnctpal Virginia points. daaiy. sIcsps Sunday Ia
Pniip.n locations and tcksss q c,upsnys oao,s
n = ETUiIka os.7a~.s,,~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
Judging From What He Heard.


SCENE: A Horse Car scith one Vacant Seat.
Enter three Ladies'.
FIRsr LADY: There's ssat!
SECOND LADY: Yes, you take it, Minnie.
THIRD LADY: No, you take it, dear.
First LADY: One Of you sit down; I'm not
tired. '3t
am II - III
FIRsT LADY, had long nap this afternoon.
SECOND LADY: I've been sitting around the
house all day.
THIRD LADY: I haven't walked step.
FIRST LADY: Please sit down 10 obligs me;
I'd just - soon stand.
SECOND LADY: Well, then Minnie can have u,
and I'll stand with you.
TaisD LADY: Honestly, I'd rather stand
myself
FInsr LADr; Oh, we'll take the seat before
some one else gets it. Tn not Q bit tired.
SECOND LADY: I'm not tired either.
THrnD LADY: Neither am !.
BusIMHss NAV (behind hiss nepspdper): I
guess IN hang on to my seat. anyway. They
seem perfectly fresh and am tired!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

4 his SEASON Of
the year hestss are the
order Of the hour in
Venezuela. and the
capital is continually
decked with flags and
flowers for some cele-
bration. either patriotic
or religious. Crowds
OF well-lresse !. chatter
ing people line the
streets. bands Of music.
booming cannon and
ciamoring bells keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
G171 HE LAW o

HE LAW ON THE
subject demands that
the librarian Of Con-
gress issue a copyright
to every regularly quail
flied applicant, no mat
ter whether the publ
cation ranks as q dime
novel, cheap Autograph
or the highest piece Of
literary ability. Mr..
Spofford has been fol-
lowing the letter Of the
$500 49,. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
RICHMOND AND DANvrLLE RAILROAD CO.
~ r. W. HUIDEKoPER AND REUBEN FOSTER


Schedule in effect November IN 1892
Al Trains arrive and leave at Pennsylyania Ps~psn-
ger station. Washington. u. c.
q - am.-Daiy, connects az Lvnchhurv for all
stations on Norfolk and Western railroad and for al
principal POINTS south all Divisions Of Richmond
and psnville System. Pullman Sleeper New York
snd Washington 20 Atlanta, connecting thence with
sleeper 70 New Orleans via Montsomery and for Mem
Ei,i s Va bIminehann. uniting at Dsnville with
Royal and strasburE daily except Sunday.
~ =. IN DAILY for warrenton and Chsrlottesv1ilo
and threuxh train FOR Front Royal and srssburr dsv
Iozs p.m.-psn- WASHINGTON Axp sourB.
wEsTkkN vEsTIBULED LIMITED. composed co.
urey OF pullman Sleeper Dining. Psrior and smotine
man Sleeper through New York and wsshineson %
New Orleans via Montgomery and New York snA
Wasmnston 20 Aiken and Aueusta via Columhia
and Warrington y Memphisvia BirrnfnshamL Dintnlk
car New York 70 MONTGOMERY.
cHO .m--pafly for ell principal points soufh %
Hichmond and Danvfile system. pullmsn Sleeps.
Nv York and Msshineton 20 Hot sprinss Va A.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave warrington at 8. 10 a M. q IS y m and q -
2. q. daily. Returning. arrive wsshneton a. so m
hU ?; n, and o 6S = M dsily Train leaving wssA.'
Throush ir.ips from On. .cush srr1y. w.sss.ssn
ION; 10 90 q 2. and e .. M. sicspt Sunday.
furnishsd e once. 100 Psnnsyiysnia ave. snd q
Pasenssr Station. Psnnsyivanis Raiirosd xsshSns.
L B. BROWN, General Ar,us p..-,~~nn. Z
Wtk 9snrsl Pssssusr Assal
". H. 0kEEN. General ManArs9. alD n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

How tn. People Are Allowed to Exp~pd
Their surplus Energy and Enthu.iasm-
Relies 81 Bolivar Now Highly Pri.ed-Some
ofths Local Customs OF the People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
CRYPT CURIOSITIES.
Where Countless Files of Newspapers
and Maps Are Kept.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION

Washington ~ . journalistic Graveyard
The Star Has Outlived All Its Predecessors
One English Paper Goes Back Uninter-
ruptediy to i68o-The Oldest Newspaper in
This Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

No anti-2yrine N Bromo Settler.
Cures al headaches Trial bottle LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON

pHYsICAL TRAINING. DEPoRTMENT AND
Il Dancing. New York Avenue Gymnasium 1871
IKE -. Adult DIS ncing class Tuesday and Friday
evenings. Chiidrens class "Wednesday and sat uriay
afteSnoous- Particulars at gymnasium. ALICE
GERTRUDE NUr1ING. Principal. d2s-im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

Felix Z Chsatham Of Nashville, Tenn, died
Tuesday. He was . brother Of the late Gen.
Frank Chatham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
RAILROADS..
TIE GREAT
pr<NSvr ra<t. pnr-rr

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NqRIH, wEsT ANn s0UrHwFsr
srEP hh E1AH G.a sNifffSpP Sc5NhS
TRAINS L f II if5 SS fr6m s sr,rrox
r, CORN ER dTH AND 8 sTs. As foiI6S S'oS
For Pitiseurs and the West, nenn,yivAnia IImi,.i
daily Columbian EAE!e.s; At 10 IS an, S,ii1.
Nun Sleeping - car Nashihgion % Chioasa
sSlSs,E .sr and n.niro Car Hsrr,sburs -
cao coiumba. ana St Loai. Nth psr si Z, mt a..
fisours TO pttsbnrg and Sleepiug Csrs from P.,t.-
tous and cncinnAt EIrr--s. I. 10 p m daily. rsr.
I !or u Masshinston . Harrisburg. and si~.Irns
Dining Car n harrisburg 10 s.. Louis Nrssarn r,'
Esssns.cn - Ie,,, DAILY With slseg,n. U.-
rtshure with through Sleeper. for ritt-hTrr az
s caro- Southwestern EHrre-s :. 40 y m. iaiiv fsr
fM,,S6a1rs. C%iumhus. cinninaau Indianaroli..
, Mssshns'1n 70 81 Louis si.erins car H,r-
70 Richmond fse r,t Tn.ng 10 ar Nsns
for Pttshurr and The west Nth thron9h ss-.r
For Kane, csnsndaisIa. Rachs-ier and NiAsar. Pan.
For Ere csnand Slr has and RScs.r
S .R Min N sisaT,, S1l, ssr s.'a5ay % 20
wisn.Port Rsh maa i sn a' S,ar,
s s.,, . % p m daily. except saturday. WITH
For wilismsport Renoyo and Fiiuira AZ 10 Ham.
daily. except sunday For wniisIDsport only i IS
FOG SEM n r sagll' sS >Gy rue
20 G1mited binih no c SSish. ana 10 "so
sana.y c tSG B 70 a E. and Il ssET 2.
Psrlor and Dining Cars. no coschesl, : ~, aol
il.eQ an. II. Is. ESQ. 3.l5. 4 20. IL. 10 aud
"CoNGRFss-ox,r LIMITED
AL Parlcr Cars. with Dining Car IRON Baltimore ZOE
sewfoyk. 400 .. m. daily. for PhiladelphiA wess
foR rHILaDELpHr. ONLY.
fsst express. 1.5o@ m week days. aud J. Is p m
Accommodation. 3 oo. m. d.ry.
Espress: ? OF and 5. 80 2. m. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
TIE FIESTA SEASON.
Everything Very Lively Now in the
City of Caracas.

IL vENEZUELA's CAPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE
~ Nd--Second term begins FEBRUARY thirty
minutes from Washington terms moderate For cata-
9a0-lm.
ia. CHARLoTTE HALL SCHOOL.
lS3 Y Charlotte Hail. St. Mary,s Co, Nd
only $50 for the session beginning February lsxfa
Military discipline and Practical instruction IN bust
ness an classical courses Beautiful and healthful
location at the historic Cool Springs" For further
cipal. a.,,, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

A. good q gold-Dr. Bulls Cough syrun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

6. x. UBNER. a. H.. 3. 4. Pr,n.
ri Stsvssta year e basinsss educator N this city
Sollegs sig couryes; Bnsinssa Eneii.h. Phonoerarh
Ctv1 Service. 9h6rfhsnd and fypsWritfne. Superior
ana enthusiastic teaching. Thorough and practical
courses, 0r.dustes of Fars sxcsllsncs and distin-
6u1nhed oucceoA Catalogus xfeo. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

II goes to the ssst OF the pain. salvatiou on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

nR. MULLER. l027 9TH ST. n w, TREATs ALL
~ chronic affections of the eye. ear, throat iungs
liver. kidneys and nervous diseases: Year. in city
Once hours. to II o. NJ and 8 70 z .. m. spl5-ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
Ir1D The Stars Travelling Commissioner.
CAnAc,s YrxrzrA, n.. 1.

" T THIS SEASON OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
Y. I. s. c. E. STATE CONVENTION.
The Convention at Boxemau Last Week
Was . Pleasant Occasion.

The Convention at Boxemau Last Week
Was . Pleasant Occasion.
The state convention of the Young Poo
pies Society Of Christian Endeavor at
BoEeman last week brought together mem
bers Of the society from all over the state.
President j.. d. Radford presided over the
sessions of the convention and In the Alb
ssnce Of ME-. Floyd N. Smith Miss Helen
Aldrich acted az secretary. Peter Koch, on
behalf of tne oitizens OF Bozemsn. extended
a mest hearty welcome to the visitors. and
Rev. w. H. Brooks Welcomed tho conven-
ton on behalf Of the pastors of the city.
Twenty new societies were reported. most
OF them junior, but no statistics were avail
able showing the total membership OF the
society in the state. Tn convention ser.
Methodist university. Among tho ad-
dresses delivered during The convention
was one by Jno. G. Morley. one
by tho Rsv. II. M. Donaldson. on
''Christian Giving and tho closing ad-
d5s;s sy D. D.. 1 + n. % Ws "h1v e. %, f BSs.ms sns
also read a most interesting paper on "Or-
ganization." illustrating the importance OF
systematic cooperation on the part Of
members OF the society. The officers
elected were: President, c. G. Fuller, Of
Butte; secretary and treasurer, j. H. Aur-
pny, OF bouluer. vice pIeSl0eubns - -.
Radford. Bozeman, H. A. Miller, Butte,
Miss Helen Ald,ioh. Helena. DR.. j. H.
Featherstone, Billings, 0. p. Culbertson.
g anite. j. +. Stack. Bozeman. Edward
Mills. University of Montana. Miss d. Il.
Elmer, Helena; delegates to tbs internn-
tional convention at Montreal. Rev. F. w.
Poole. w. w. Beman. Miss Clara Belcher.
Bouldsr. Invitations were received from
the aocieties of Butte and Missoula to hold
the next session at those places.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
MINING IN IDAHO.

The Strike at Eewport-Rich Find Re
ported in the st. Joe Country.
Special to The independent
SPOKANE, May 17.-Assays from ore taken
from the recent strike at Newport, Idaho,
show $36 in gold, S75 in silver and 800 In
lead, or a total of $1G1 per ton. There Is
said to be a good-sized ledge Of the ore.
Newport is located on the Pend d'Oreille
river where the Great Northern Crosses.
L. X. Armstrong, editor of the Northwest
Mining Review, has been made general
manager for the Crawford co%mpany's pro-
posed gold mill. soon TO be erected here. II
will hsve n capacity of ten tons per day and
will be operated primarily to chow mining
men the practical wo king of the machine.
The company will not buy ore at present,
but will do custom wo k.
Late in October of last year three pros
peotors, s. 2. FairweAther, A. +. Cammnck
and Perry Altitfer, Of Osburn, Idaho, were
prospecting in the st. Joe country, come
miles south of the C9ur d'Alene region.
Thew found a strong ledge of mineral and
promptly located three claims u,on it.
They were driven out by the increasing in
clsmenoy of the weather and the abundant
snowfall before doing any development
work. though they brought out with them .
quantity of specimens from the strike.
No assay was made from the rock until n
few days ago. as the men did not think
that il CARED anything beyond the usual
percentage of silver and lead, with possibly
q little copper. To their grsnt surprise the
90 was found to average S42 per ton in
gold, in addition 10 silver and lead. TIT
three mon will spend the simmer in de-
velopment work upon their claims.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
PERSONAL.

A. E. Anderson, of Glsndive. was in towA
yesterday.
Congressman Charles 8. Hartman is at
The Helena.
]. A. Cannon and l.. j. Hamilton. Of
Butte. are at The Helenn.
Charles Draper, who was Col. Sanders
stenoRrapher in Warrington, has returned
to Helena.
Joe Scott, president Of the Montana
St~ookgrowsrs' association, Is at The Helena
from Miles City.
w. G. Urtan for Kansas City. ]. jacobson
and N. Trelour for Salt Lake. we're among
the departures via tue Union Pacific yes
terday.
The Great Northern departures yesterday
were: D.. o.. Orr for Kansas City. T. G.
Mortomer, G. I. Young, D. G. Wooden for
Chicago.
Mrs. W. G. Daniels and daughter, Mrs.
M. NJ. Higgins. will leave FOR the east in a
few days. They will visit the Worlds fair,
where Mrs. Higgins will remain In the con-
ssrvatory of music. She expects TO study
both vocal and instrumental music and
will perhaps remain there two years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

Alderman Haniey Makes an Offer.
To The Independent:
appeared in the Herald, q paper published
in this city, a lengthy scrawl that is in.
tended as a reflection on myself in my
business and official caEncity. If the
author thereof can show by tho slightest
reputable evidence that he is not an ipvst-
crate liar, in addition to being possessed OF
other accomplishments. | stand rendy ia
pay the cost OF HIS graduation at a Kelley
institution. Respectfully.
DANIEL HANI.EY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
For tho Gate of tho Mountains

For tho Gate of the Mountains.
The Helena Cab and Transfer company
will run . twenty passenger excursion
wagon in connection with the steamer Rose
of Helena to the Gate of the Mountains for
the summer. Fin livery rigs of every de-
scription always OF hand.
JOHNSON q FISCHER. Props.
Telephone 1875.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
Excursion,

State superintendent of Schools E. A..
Steere Is arranging an excursion via the
Union Pacific to attend the Worlds fair,
leaving Helena and Butte about June Is.
They will have special Pullman s%leepers
through to Chicago without change, mink
ing stops of ore day each at Garfield
Beach, Snit lake. Denver, Manitou Springs
and Kansas City. Parties wishing to Join
the excursion should call on or address f..
A. Steere, state superintendent of schools.
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
81 Per Day Ia Chicago,

The Montana State Headquarters club,
331 Michigan avenue. Chicago. has sleeping
accommodations for fifty members at the
low rate Of 81 per day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

Tie only frst-class European hotel in
the city.
Has the best rooms, all modern convent
ences. with cafe in the building. Corner
Sixth venue and Warren street. j. j.
Rohrbauah, manager. Rapid transis cleo
trio cara pass the door.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
Woodmen of the World

All members of both IN ps are urged to
come TO the basket social in A. o. U. w
hall Saturday night. Let Us all help make
. roaring camp fire. H. @. PICKETT. Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

short ia all nonsense. As long as all wo-
men insist on dressing alike, the tall women
will look tall and the short women will
look short. Besides. the short woman
was so likely to have a small
waist and to be big below the
waist, and the sheath skirt was merciless to
this. The shortness of q woman meant
that she had too much hip Rirth for her
height, az often as not. The full skirt
settles that in its own way. II one has
good natural lines, the fashion that follows
them is the one for her. If the lines are
deficient or bad, disguise or supplement
them. If she Is beyond help. she will do
best to exaGaerate its own effect in her
gown, thus letting the gown get the blame,
and not her. The tiny slip Of a toothpick
The plump little person can be o down.
right puff ball, and what better does she
want? Then the tall. slim woman-well,
che is ever all right.
The material of the gov sketched 10 pale
lavender viRozns, garnished tastefully with
black guipure lace and lavender md canary
~ehaEgeable velvet. The ski Ia very wide
around the bottom and il stiffened. It is
trimmed with a narrow houucs of lace hay
ing a strip OF vigoone above it tied at reRu-
lar intervals; above this is a ziRzag ruching
Of ehangeable velvet put on in irregular
points. The round waist 10 full and has a
oape-like effect Of black lacs at the shout
ders. The collar Is of viRogne, covered
with lace. The wide belt OF folded velvet
fastens invisibly at one side. The sleeves
have a full puff from shoulder to elbow, Of
viRoane, and II long tight cuff of velvet.
As the fine weather approaches we are remind
eel that baby mDHt have "a mnch Ali md suDlipht
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

Dress patterns quoted this week at AZ. so, all
wool Scotch cheyiots. in spring shades, is far bs-
low the cost of production. The Bee Hive is
bound to sell goods, and if they do not FELL at one
price they must sell at another, therefore the
sweeping reduction IN price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
SUITABLE FOR EVERYONE.
The Form Of Stlfr, Full skirt which II
CANA IN Stnv.

Come TO Stay.
The form Of sti1, full skirt which has
como to stay clears the ground and Is COR
tainly prettier than a soant skirt Of the
same length. Those who have screamed
steadily for a SKIRT at onoe short and pretty
must stop. for they have got it. The talk
about its making the little women look 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

The all --ool cheviot dress patterns offered to-
day at Sands Eros for 70 amt a 80 each are not
equaled elsewhere less than s.. 80 and $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

Watch these columns for = great bargain ssle
of parasols and um brellu. Tho Fee Hive has
bought a big Job in these goods and will make
mn announcement IL a few days that will aston
iAl You,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
Arrivals At The Helena,

o e Williams, Cincin- J A Cannon. Butte
natl. o l. J Hamilton. Butte
kev 3 Il Snyder. Helen, MIR Anderson, Helena
DF Higgins, kozeman j B todson. Marys.
A K Anderson, Glen vile
dive Charles s Hartman
Joe Scott, Mile City Eozeman
N T Brown, Helena WEtox. Helena
j V Prosser, Davenport j | Levy. Ashland, Wiz
Walter A Adams, tio- J ii Buck, Hogan
gan Miss Il M Stephenson
j b Winterfield, New Great halls
York j } Roach, st Paul
Frank ] Eeulto, San A White. Moorhead
francisco MINI
y & tomstock, Moor F V Hurley, st Paul
head, MINI Id Huking, Now iori
VIM Is Orr. New York Mrs Vim b Orr. New
Mr. Tarball, Winona, York
MINI Mrs larball. Winona
4 G lende~, New York MINI
q f Little, Detroit, W Is Herritt, Sharon
Mich la
r j Laughlin. Lying j Elkinton. Chicago
ston Mrs j klkinton, Chi
w h Van Ness, Chicago cage
CIV Luck, Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

The Eee Hive has another week of bargains.
See their announcement on another page. lar
gains in dress goods, mackintoshes. capss. snits.
boys wear. etc. Prices are 80 low that every one
in need of goods must buy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

C D Rayburn, Spokane Mrs Dawson and chill
w Fl Winters, butte dren, Philipsburg
h s Trevore. He, ena Frank FAX, Chicago
l. b Odds, Bozeman j b Rice, Marysville
n Ireloar. Marysville Jas Madden, Wickes
John } hroughall. lutte j b Osborne, Ashland
1Los B Graves. last Cal
Helena Mrs Graves, East Hell.
Miss Madge Mcleod. ena
East Helena J Il Parks. Marysyille
John Duffy, Silver Jas Huggins. Marys
p b ingalls,, Winston vile
Mrs Ingalls, Winston + =. irish. Bismarck
j w Young, Seattle, James Gibson. Chotsau
Wash n j towell. Ghoteau
j 4 Emerson, Great George Reimers. Mis-.
Falls soula
John Morris, Marys- G Whitney, Rutte
ville Ed C Shears, ct Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
Alderman Haniey Makes an Offer.

Now line OF laces just received at The Be
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

You can buy stylish spring dress pattern at
The Bee Hive for 81 90. goods that usually sell
at $500 to 81. 50. They must be seen to be APP
nraciated,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

Al the fine weather approaches we are remind
ed that baby must have as much air and sunlight
as possible therefore it is very important that
you buy a baby carriage at once. The best and
cheapest line in the CITY can be found at The Zee