davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

dining room (3ox29 fee;l. Each of
these rooms was lighted by large eide
light window. extending TO the floor and
aifording access to \ noble piazza tl2 BY 81
feesl, facing the south. As you entered
the house from Clay street. on the right
Was small anteroom to the beautiful par
lors. where all the state receptions were
held dnring the war. On the opposite side
OF the hall or passage was the library and
dining room. Up stairs were the cham.
bers and private Office of Mr. Davis"
Mrs Davis. writing of their life in Rich
moud. has this to say Of the Confederate
White House,
hroagh house ana began To feel somewhat
~ home whsn walking through the old
fashioned terraced garden or the large.
airy rooms IN the seclusion Of the family
circle
The Carsra marbles were the delight of
our children. One Was an especial favor
lie With them. on which the whole plaster
was covered by Two lovely figures Of Hebe
and Diana. one on either side in bold re-
lief. which. with comrnenda,ary taste.
were not c.ryatides. The little boys, jeff
erson and Joe. climbed Up 10 the lips of
these pretty ladies' and shaxered kisses
upon them. Another was charming con-
cep;ion Of Cupid and Psyche, with Guido's
Aurora for the ea,abla;ure.
ne tastes, A1G TO some extent the Cc-
equations and habits, of the master of a
house, If he. a. in this case. assist the
architect in his design are built in the
brick and mortar. and like the naiden's
blood in the great bell. they proclaim
aloud sympathy Of war with those whom
IL shelters. One felt here the pleasant
sense Of being in the home of cultivated.
liberal. hce gentleman. aud that he had
dsest there IN peaceful interchange Of
kind Offices with his neighboss-
The garden, planted in cherry, sppie
and pear trees sioped Ia steep terraces
down the hill 70 join the pain below. To
this garden came always in nv minds
eye \ lovely woman, seen only bv the eve
OF faith. a. shs walked there IN maiden
meditation
Every old Virginia gentleman Of good
social position " ho came 10 see rs looked
pensively out on the grounds and saad.
With . tone OF tender regret, something
laxs this. This house was perfect when
lovely Mary Brockeaerough used 10 walk
there, singing among the novess,' and
thea came description Of her light step,
her disnifest mten. ner sweet voice, and
the osAer Eraces which take hold Of orr
hearts with . gentle touch and hold them
With grip Of steel At FRS; il seemed
odd. sna We regretted CUR visitors c,sap-
pointsneas, bu; after awhile Mary came TO
Ia. too. and rem aimed the tusegAx goddess
OF the gsrten- Her name became = house
hosd vosd. swhstAsr Mary would sp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

H. !tcurtesnsh innine. Ii,
eelaaee ~ the play hsine fair
- nueh noss uniform than Kisses, Who
eeasfsd - With Z, followed IN The secopd
iaaiag with u. but broke badIy asssr -
snird. nakinx three misses % Brooks' O..
Aiessf ect IN run Of y tAe fourfesnth
isninS. 1sths ffsssnth and II the tven-
tteth.
The play Inst night w. spirited. bos
1sooks broke hediy. leading Oh Win 5 mis.
go following later In the eans With ~
90 misses and no run over except in
sne sixth inaing, when hs got in ! count
O 9. and the ninth snnius. when h "a
- Kisses started on With s. and made
several nest Tuns. keeping . steady
hand throughout He made one miss the
inning besors be run ont the xame. hat -.
play throughout would excuse him for
that: - he made - in the third fnnine. II
In the fourth, - in the eleventh. q the
iourtesnfh end = the sixteenth, which
pulled him over the 500 score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
ksss...al Lsawss Ganss.


PnILADRLpHrA. June 1O-3ettsr playing
and harder aitting won the game for 81.
Louis today Score: Philadslphia s. Sc.
Louis q
WAsHIseros CIrY. June lo.-Chicago
pitched too affective for the Senators to
day. Score: Warrington /, Chicago 2
BosTos. jane l0.-Ths game WAS we'll
contested. and the Pittsburgsrs were not
beaten 20 easily - the score seems to indi-
cate. Scores. Boston 8. Pittsburg
NEW YoRk. june 10.-Tiernan won to-
days game Tor New York by making .
home run in the tenth inning with nobody
out. Score: New York Z. Louisville 9.
BALTIMORE. June l0-Today's Was the
best game ct the season, the result Of
which was In doubt till the last man WAS
out. Score: Baltimore 1. Cleveland z
BROOKLYN. June l0-The visitors made
hard fight today, but it Was no 90. Score:
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

- 1AN6AS 40sW ss0SboUsO -
- osk and when the Gag dropped he ap-
enss1 low TO move away. Rounding
- chow. however, Domino under
6efode 10 70 Declare and
r. Benton candidate and the
"a oWept head and head into the dip.
l0lno soon drew away. however. and
eDo handily. Domino Was not the least
1ssesed by mis- efforts, ind Tarai Was
n1Ausiastic about tho colt. Declare ran .
nafkably good race. considering tho fact
- b. was iame in the paddock before
trace.
ErDsen suriongs--Rolscy won. Rsceland second,
nleigh third. Time. l.2eA<
&euv fursoncs --Ouida won. Btackhawk oec-
Il Peck sniff third. Time. "a.
Nseat Eeiipee stakes. pCrse - 900. eix fur
eE- Domino won. pobbins second. Declare
0sd No time given
ENine fur.ongs~ComAuche won. Dr.. Rice &C.
"a. Rainbow third. Time. i:sSs
Etix furioags- strephon Won. I.yccum second,
ouHiet third fine. I:iiiS
Mite Yorkviilo Belle won, Ambulance ssc.
I'd. Lizzie third. Time. i;M
domino IL 4 brown coli, by Himyax- Mamie
pksy. and 10 owned BY =. kssnAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

0xcsSSart, June lathe track was fast 81
A1nsna Park today. Summaries:
n fnsssnss-sileebef won. Capt Reese SEC
- kvanatas third. Time. l.la
-k4hf and one half fuyiones-kfrsmAn won,
ulepsssa sercnd. Van nuYen third Time. I 80 -
. ssvxn frrionss-fiewer Deliis wen, Ia CO.
ia sscaHi. Anna third. Time, i.N
Nc and Observation-Disclosures won. Emma
nsss second. Confidence third. Time. 3:iIsa
Five farseax~~-csFoiinau Hamilton weu, Oak
send second. ieouela third Time. sea
~ DEMONSTRATION won. slater Mary go
~ saiia Kinney THRU. 1tnc. LIZA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

a. inrss. June 10. The track vas good today.
AmmaFiss:
/ liz furionEs-Adair Won. Tramp sscond. Alice
third Time. f.iAS
Five fue'onss--Rcsaiss won. Foliowday eec-
~ Mariofy Hilton third. Fine. l:ass&.
Vine turiongs-~Eii kindig won, Eli kayo re.
~ No time given.
! Five furlcugs-Isotsie Miiis won. Mamie 4 see.
~. North western third. Tims, t:ea.,
Ase-upman son. sly Lisbon second. Lucille
JAnassss third Time. iss1as.
Asie-psu Meek won. Ian Htniug second, The
teef sAsrd. Time, i:Ss.1
AiIe--J. Hasty won. Leonard second. May
Aedy third. Time. i.E
Asse aud city yayds-Sonndmose won, Soma.
! - Aoeresl second. faltsro third. Time. l ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

sas Wizard nilltardist Falls 60 Mah,
n Eahthtttoa Eneagemsn1

"a kshihttiea Engagemsns.
Jake Schaeser. "tns wizard" ex-cham-
tna billiard player Of tho world. accom-
hssed BY William 4. Srinks. Of Chicago.
|s'assardiss Of great repate. arrived last
ssas AZ 80 o'clock direct from Butte
VT Mont. and registered at the
Aatshern.
s<sa<fer and spinks are cut on . tour
Measure IS told by ono of their sd-
ss'sFs As side line" they are endeav.
Z .ast 10 secure $40 rer night engagements
+ - exhibition practice with the spheres.
vas given oar some days ago that
- = seaer and S9snss We're 10 give an ex.
ssSiaos At the Northern hole. billiard
LA eat from, appearances they will not
[[ay ca that plan. As the demand for $40
= @s 70 have thrown lsrge-sixed douche
va water on the scheme. nos only
ssaa Manager Back. hu. with otAe. prom
Al aisiisr! rooms which il 10 understood
lsao aaaus;rsoasiy eanvassed immeil-
~ asser their arrival.
B ~ nsshs closed very interesting two
match game of billiards for 40
sAaa assssen Adam klsscr. Of Tacoma.
! fFaak Brooks. o! Seattle, two clever
Krs'Fais'crs ~ the spheres. The game
ssaee at the Horseshoe billiard hail
sass ssy. beginning Friday evening Aaa
= aNaSied into tso acts. as is were.
4 = !. smashing enjoy raens 10 many lovers
- eFeca e.osA and cushions
I wen he game. playing some neat
Ses.s .sss TIE second night, Brssaxs leading
'se~ s'sae asss plays the frat. closing the
- .s.arss inning wtsh 100 20 kleser's fss.
- sas s<es'as nigh: BEssok. tailed only
sasa Ases~r hsa made as string OF
- TIE sixteenth inning.
ssss rams Nsrv made BY Nses~r ~
- sas ta'.oas coGatsa % ais cred n
~ ssessash snasrg tho second aigaL
- ~ Right hsooks led OF with a rua
sosaessns Is Nth III lie made a ran
n tie feassA. II lac sweassa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

LoSpos. June io-Anosher yacht race
took place today. in which the Prince of
Wales cutter Britannia and Lord Dunra-
ven's valksrie. which had been the
English contestant for the Americas cur,
took part. Che course was from North
Light ship entrance to the River Thames
to Dover. The Britannia arrived first Mt
Dover. but tie vaikyrie won the race on
time allowance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

prove was . question my husband play
fully asked when he liked the arrangement
Of the drawing.room."
Necessarily, years Of use - . school
building has deprived the mansion Of
many OF its beauties, but it is the inten-
ton of tho Confederate Memorial and
Literary Society to restore it, - far -
practicable, to the condition in which It
was while serving - the Confederate
WhitA House
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

6AH InAscioco, June 1O.-Scoro Of %.
day's game:
Oakland IA tase htss II. errors 4. La Anse,..
.. base Ain ~ errors Bastssies-0r1mrh M
COdy: Stehoa, D0eehsn and Loh0an-
brocKros, June l0.-Score Of today's
game:
San 1rnnciec0 II. eass hi1 II. errors 2: stock.
In = bose hiss 10. errors Basteriee-Ba,sx
and optss: Fspuing and Spser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
uzzo WON ECLIPSE srAKHs.

one's ussss Rsdden ~ Iasal Csme
n Away Ahead.
11onnss Park. June 10.-The attendance
H1 sAs the largest Of the meeting. The
- Ct the afternoon was the great
I1Doe stakes, worth 10000 TO the win.
- from . sportsman's standpoint it
- disappointment, - it Was more like
\ pposssson than Q horse race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

CoIussrs. q. June io.-~Arshur Duly.
cousin Of Referee Duffy. says there is no
truth in pee report of the laster's death
and that he is at springs in Indiana and in
good health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
RAIN AND NO CANE.


I0to AfeeR00OO.
Rain prevented the game yesterday BE-
tween the Karoons and the Tacomas at
Madison PARK. and disappointed . large
number Of FANS" who were eager for .
taste Of the sport. The weather permit
ting, the two teams will meet this after
noon. Both are in fine trim and playing
good ball, % that the crowd who sees the
game are pretty sure Of getting their
moneys worth.
Play will 20 called Ut o'clock. The
makeup Of the teams will BE-:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Nxw YoRw. June i0-Erxnk +. Pratt
sailed for England today to endeavog to
induce Oxford 90 Cambridge TO attend the
regatta at Geneva. Wis. Tho Yale and
Harvard crews promised 20 accept the
Chicago nasy's invitation II one Of the
English universities will cross sweeps with
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Loxpox. jane la.-The scratch mile
cycling race ST Hernehili today vas won
by Harris. IN Enciishman. in minutes
and 81 seconds. Sanger, an American,
being second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

The high school team defeated . picked
nine yesterday afternoon at Juanita by a
score Of 8 tc:a The makeup Of the teams
was - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

-. 100 . record. reducing the
=. ,seosd n three miles. with turn.
- endA
] ~ - pso6sssionai fsce. the event o.
80 p - - between Gsudaur, Peter
ss.~ 1c1 ne1pA The prizes were Sl.5o0
~, ~ go, 800 70 second. $500 to third
- 1na1n 1snrth. The distance Was three
ssidIn~ - turn. Tho start WAS good.
- snd essnbury seemed TO
) - most vigorous. but Gau-
E1sb Long, steady stroke vas
SrGrlcnt % i've confidence to his
IsSIrrs, although hs Was slightly behind
p - tusn Of the stake. On the turn
SI1Au. did the quickest work and got
|1p ~ stretch With the same iong. steady
rll thss he started out With. Peterson
I'D seooud, etanbufy third, Hanian
arsb. Tsemsr 9th and Rogers last.
= the stretch there was never doubt
- 70 the victory. Gaudaur easily got
- laad, lsngsh By length. until he
- ten lengths ahead n Peterson, and he
n1de the finish Ct that distance, followed
Peterson, Etsnbury. Hanlan. Teemer
80 Rogers. The time Was 1905, which
100 al previous records. The consola-
- rnes between Teemer. Ten Eyck and
osn vas won By Ten Eyck By . quarter
= ieagth. Tssmsr second. Time, 2:28X.
E1nendsue alrssdy held the thrse mile record.
6ne sowed that distance II Duluth, Milan.
~ - 1850. in 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
Chsc&go Trisaue-


Tale and asssased. but proud even in his
misery. the young man s;ocd before her
ansi looked her sgaar~ly in the eve.
''Thss is the wreck of all hay hopes, Vi
ola Bigcsrs." ne said: ''ihs crushing on,
Of ali that makes life desirable. For the
las; sir months have d~cl; in a fools
paradise. l have permitted myself 10 hope
that you~~bnt whv should speak OF the
nasss The dream is over. Ii has been a
rude a~akensng Heaceforsh. slnce Won
SO decree. oar paths divsrge."
lit Is better 50. Mr. r.Ensett," replied
the young woman. coldly, though l
would still gladly he your friend
What IS friendship 20 heart that
Graves for something deeper. higher
hosser." he exclaimed oatssr.y a. he tarrexi
10 10.
who TALKS In rae OF frssudsAip
Wnea p.acs she heart toe love-
wao sesxs With
Where did you rad those lines, Mr..
Piunketir" she interrupted. her cheeks
asssne and her eyes sparkling wssh inter
est and excitement.
Il sxw them the other day in the Weeks
TsnssAaak. and they seemed 80 tender. 50
true 80 expressive Of the hearts mos: sa-
cred"
Mr.. r.unkest.- said the Young woman
blrsainSiy, Il wrote snas little poem my
self and sen. IL to the TesaAa9i. | am glsss
IL psess~s you. and-snd IL yoa will give
me attic more time To think over sAls
matter, ~hy. | am not surs thai III
might
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
DAUR 4 WINNER
His Own and Worlds
- at Austin Regatta
WINS WITH DOMINO.
ArsrIs. Tex. June 10.

race bee1a Witnessed
than that In which
the greatest Of Amer
ica's osrs1nsn parsscs-
patesi today il the
big event Of the clos
ing day Of the regat-
Il, and Gsudaur hes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

a.
~ 4
] u
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
A Card From Mr.. Harris,

Card From Mr.. Harris.
To The Independent:
Permit me to call to your attention and
your readers to number OF inaccuracies
in your article upon the court report in to-
days paper.
First-The report reads: "The Famous
clothing store was sold out by his mother
TO H. l.. Frank, of Butte" This 70 not the
case. nor does the testimony showit.
Sscond-The report reads: "He also tes-
titled about the starting of the Cannon
Ball and Phoenix clothing concerns. Both
of the stocks of these concerns came from
the remnants of the Gresnhood- Bohm and
A. Berkenfeld stock" This ia also inac-
curnts. as the testimony does not show that
these remnants went into the Phoenix or
Cannon Ball Clothing company. Nor did q
dollar of either of these remnants 90 into
either of these enterprises.
1hi'd-Ihe report roads: From the
testimony it also appeared that Sax &
Zekind acted as agents or managers for
their wives in the clothing business. the
wives having an interest in the stock with
Bathshsba Harris" The testimony shows
nothing Of the kind; docs not show either
as over having had any business interests
with Bathshsba Harris, and as further evi-
dence of the inaoouraoy of the report. l
will state tho Sax OF Sax q Zskind 10 the
writer's widowed sisser, and was widow
long prior to the formation of this firm.
The Withdrawing of Mrssrs. Toole &
Wallace from tho CASE WAS caused by the
plaintiffs counsel stating to the jury that
they would not ask for damages against
Sax q Zskind. thus acknowledging they
had no case against them. Had tney as
fully considered their action prior TO max
ing sax Il Zekind parties to the suit, the
firm would have been existence to-day. in
stead of having been tuined by the action
of plaintiffs counsel. Respectfully.
BEN e. HARRIS.
HELENA. Mont, June 20, 1893.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
look like wings. Two pairs Of them are
shown herewith. Better make the gown of

look like wings. Two pairs Of them are
shown herewith. Better make thu gown of
the hostess of white voile trimmed with lot
tuce-green silk. The circular bell skirt is
finished around the bottom with ruching
of voile edged top and bottom with mar
row silk binding. The back may be gath
cred or laid in pleats. The round waist is
cut In V front and back. Commencing
at the shoulders and continuing around the
armholes to the side seam is Rirdle- like
arrangement OF silk which meets
over the bust with two LOOPS The
back Of the waist is perfectly
plain. but the front has four tiny
peats at the waist line. Ihe reveHs re-
uuire piece Of bias voile pointed at both
ends. nine inches wide and one and quar-
tar yards long. They are edged with silk.
The elbow sleeve is an arrangement Of putts
with tight overlapping cuff. The belt ts
folded bias strip four inches In width and
fastens with hooks and eyes in the back.
The dress worn by the caller may we'll be
made of a striped blush gray woolen suit
ing. trimmed with the same shade of plush
and mode-colored silk. The basque fast
ems beneath the pleated vest of silk which
hooks over to the left side. The remainder
Of the basque is cut long like blazer and
is tight fitting in the back. The fronts
have revers which are sixteen inches wide
at the shoulde, 8. laid there in three pleats.
and are faced with silk. The circular bell
skirt is trimmed with three rolls Of plnsh
around the bottom and ia lined with alpaca.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
PERSONAL

A. W. Schriber. Of Diamond City. 10 at
The Helena.
Miss Alberts Wilson returned yesterday
from New York and visit Of two weeks at
Chicago.
r. Il. Bayliss, ths managing director OF
the Montana company limited. was in town
yesterday from Marysville.
Hon. +. G. Murray. OF Misaoula, a NOM
ber Of the last territorial legislative asssm-
bly, of Montana. was in town yesterday.
sheriff ]. N. Ramsey. OF Yellowstone
county, was In the city yesterday on his
way to Billings from Deer Lodge whore he
took three prisoners.
Departures via the Great Northern ysster.
day were Jas. G. Rogers for Chicago. Aleck
Mayfell and vito for Pittsburgh. Pa. II. o.
Miles and A. N. Dart for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. v. Foote, OF New York.
father and mother of H. w. and A. F.
Il. W. Foote. They viii spend . week or
two in Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
Cotton Dress Goods.
SURPRISE PRICES

SURPRISE PRICEa
25c-Figured India Linens, reduced 10
121ac per yard.
25c Tinted Cotton Crepes, now 15c per
yard.
5Oc-Quahty Fine French Sateen re-
duced to 25c per yard. Less than the
cost of importation.
English Outing Flannels reduced to $40
per yard
Best American Prints reduced $50 per
yard.
Oriental Challes reduced to Sc per yard.
Indigo and Merrimack Fancy Prints.
now 64c per yard.
Standard Apron Ginghams, now 6Ac
per yard.
Zephyr Ginghams, 15c quality, now 10c
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
Highest Of all in Lcavcnng powcr-Lascst u S Govt Report
LOOKING FOR AN HEIR.

John j. Tubba Dies In Japan and Has
Nephew In Montana.
Louis A. Bother writes TO The INDErEN-
DENT from Hskodsdi. Japan, under date Of
May 1S. that an old sailor died there 4
month ago. the owner and captain of n
schooner. MI. Bother says, that the cap
tain's name was John j. Tubbs and that he
lefI considerable properly 10 nephew
named Tony Tubbs. his sole hsir. The last
time he heard from his nephew was about
three o. four years ago when the nephew
came 10 Montana. Mr.. Bother says all the
papers pertaining TO the estats have bson
sent to Washington. d. q
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
WHAT A LOO-LOO Is.

Road the Following nnd It Will Give Some
Idea Of II.
One Of your innocent, wids-eyed crea-
tnres was asked TO define "loo-loo." She
looked thoughtful . moment and then
said: II think il is something that floats"
The boys are thinking that she got nearer
Ii than she meant TO, for tho sex's sleeves
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
InvlnCible Prices for the Eco
nOmiCal Buyer.

The entire magnificent collec-
ton Of Ladies' Capes and Jackets,
including the choicest and hand
somest fashions of this seasons
production in all the popular
colors and the most desirable
materials reduced to less than
half former low prices, or in other
words about half the actual cost
of the materials. Every gar
ment in the collection is rich
bargain.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
For the Gate OF the Noun talns.

For the Gate Of the Mountains.
The Helena Cab and Transfer company
will ,un q twenty passenger excursion
wagon in connection with the steamer Rose
Of Helena TO the Gate OF the Mountains for
the summe-. Fine livery rigs Of every de-
scription always on hand.
JOHNSON d FISCHER, Props.
Telephone 12k
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Each Item an Inspiration to
Buyers.
,l0c-Blaok Cashmsye reduced to 25o per
yard.
6oc-Blaok Cashmere reduced 70 100 per
yard.
9Oc-lslack English Cord reduced TO bbc per
yard.
S6c-Black French Novelty reduced to COO
per yard.
90c-Black French Hsnriettas reduced to
Goo per yard.
per yard.
&1.O0-Black Figured and Plain Crspon
reduced to Zoo per yard.
$1.O0-nl Storm Serge, 30 inches vide,
now 72c. ~
S1.O0-Blsck French Henrietta reduced to
1oc. ia
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
Fourth of july Rates,

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
Fourth of July excursion Tickets betw cen
ali stations in Montana. within 300 miles,
at rate of fare and one. flth for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4. Good
to retu u until July 5.
A. ID. EDGAR, General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30

The Capital City Musio company have
moved their excellent stock of pianos and
orenns TO the Helena Book and Stationery
com pany's store, Ill Main street, where
they will be glad to see their friends. Stcek
large REd extensive.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30

All members Of Company are hereby
ordered o report at the arsenal this even
ing at eight o'clock for battalion drill. By
order of VIM. ZAsTRow. Captain.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30

Next Saturday night at the Helena Brew
cry company's bser garden at the brewery.
Special music will be the feature Of the
evening, also dancing.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30
LADIES' WAISTS.

Ladies' Printed Shirt Waists 35c.
Ladies' Fancy Lawn Shirt Waists Coo.
LADIES' Peronle Shirt Waists 75c.
LADIES' Colored Lawn Shirt Waists 75c.
Ladies' Fancy Percale Shirt Waists 900.
Indies Black Sateen Shirt Waists s1.35.
Ladies' White IndiaLawn Shirt Waists.
$1.85.
All reduced to about half regular
prices.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30

COLORED SILKS.
6oc-Colored Canton Silks, now
35c. ILL.,
--Colored Surah Silks, now
Csc.
7sc-Fancy Striped Wash Silks,
now soc.
-FancyStriped Wash Silks,
now o3Hc.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-30

Arc You Going to tho Worlds Fair?
II so. take the Worlds fair fyss via the
Northern Pacific and go through TO Chicago
n two days. without change OF cars.