davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

eye gets only glimpse or the silk skirts and
the boots. On rainy day they may show q
bit more OF the skirt. and perhaps the ankles
But there the matter ends, unless by
accident or by design that may readily be
Interpreted as accident. The American or
English woman holds that her legs must be
as discreety yelled In tho public streets as
her neck and arms. She may show them
at the seashore as she may show her neck
and arms in ball room. But not In the
public highway, not even to save her skirts
from dragging in the mud.
Now the French woman, that is the
French woman who walks in Paris, hes no
such principle. She arranges her clothing
80 that her leg, which has been dressed to
stand the fire OF criticism, may show to the
best advantage. In daylight she is guarded
little by that discretion which affects all
the world when the full sunlight Is searoh-
ing into the dark places. But at dusk and
into the night, the procession OF French
women past the Cafe dc la Paix, which has
been amazing the American by its dellber-
ate display of calf and ankle and boot all
day, begins to scandalize them.
During the day he has seen only one leg
fully, with an occasion glimpse of the other
AT dusk he sees both legs, promenader after
promenader keeping them in full view, and
affording every opportunity for the finest
distinctions OF anatomical criticism, and
KlVlDR bucu Nhioby VI COutouE uiiu eANo
that sooner or later every onlooker must
see the pair of legs that best satisfies o
standard Of anatomical perfection.
When the rain is falling the stranger,
sheltered under the awning Of the cafe, Is
astounded and even frightened. The Paris
ian woman evidently abhors dragged skirts.
She holds her umbrella with one hand and
with the other holds high her garments. as
about to wade creek Of doubtful depth.
And az she walks, her face 10 either indif-
fernt OF else invites the admiration OF the
beholder with an expression that seems to
y:"Beat these IL you can. We strive to
please. We distance all competitors"
Perhaps If any one who objected TO this
display Of symmetry should demonstrate,
he would get for an answer that woman's
leg was just as pretty, nay. prettier. in the
public street, set in q surrounding OF silk
skirt and lace-edged undergarment, than it is
at the seashore with wet stocking and a
wet bathing suit about it; and If any one
would say that nevertheless such a street
display was immoral and scandalous. the
Partisan would quote the famous French
saying about morals: Tout celia est Is
purement geographique," which is undis-
putably true and is not ezactly answered
by the Anglo-Saxon." But our way is the
llest "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
pain SelE,nf1icted.

This is supposed to be an age OF enllzhten-
ment Yet the half civilized persistence with
which hosts of people keep dosing themselves
on small occasion argues blind eredulity
characteristic Of the dark ages. Co stipation
has myriad Of alleged curatives. which in a
nauseous dose merely evacuate the bowels
this operation being preceded by pain and fol-
lowed by weakness-the latter an effect OF their
excessive, violent action. Podyphynine, aloes,
Ramboge embodied in the form OF pills. blue
mass calomeI--these are among the violent
medicameuts for which should be substituted
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, the finest most
genial laxative extant, never grping, and re-
sembling In It's action an effort OF nature in her
happest mood. Ibis benign and thorough
medicine is also an antdote 10 malaria and
rheumatism. gives strength To the system,
renders digestion perfect aud regulates tho
kidneYs and blAdder.-od.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

sailing out Of the mist and bearing down
on us, put out boat and we were saved. 1t
seems to me that l can almost see it come
sailing toward us now. 1t was big ship
and there was everything on board to save
us from starvation and freezing"
Mrs. Lent was very feeble, and her dream
was regarded as an evidence of a weakening
mind. But hardly had she uttered the
words than one OF the crew shouted at the
top of his lungs: Sail hol sail hop
Everybody looked up, and there. sure
enough, bearing down on them, was the
ship that Mrs. Lent had seen in her dream.
The shrouds were peopled with men. and the
vessel came sailing out Of the mist exactly
as she had seen it in her dream. The ship
bore down to the windward and few min
utes later dropped a boat that pulled to-
ward the water-iogged schooner. In few
minutes it was alongside, Offering assistance.
The task of transferring the shipwrecked
people was one of difficulty and danger, and
was only accomplished after several hours
hard work. Mrs. Lent was almost dead, but
under the care Of the crew of the s. ID. Garlic
ton, the rescuing ship, she rapidly recov~
cred. There were no women's garments on
the ship, but Capt Amesbury OF the Garlic
ton fitted her out with warm fianuels which
with the night dress she was rescued in,
Mrs. Lent fashioned into something on the
order of gown. The rest of the rescued
people Capt. Amesbury was able to furnish
with dry clothing.
When Mrs. Lent was rescued she still
chung to little Bible, the only thing she
had saved from the wreck. The Carleton
arrived here yesterday, and more thank
full lot OF people never walked up South
street than those who had spent nearly four
days and nights, without food or shelter. on
a ship that threatened to sink at every mo-
ment.
that the Mineola had been picked up off
that island and towed into port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
now 70 Roach Savannah.

The MoRNISG NEWS offers 10 send, free
Of charge, by special arrangement with the
Recreation Department OF The Christian
Union, full informati on aud printed mat
tor as 10 reaching Savannah from Your
home. The time tables aud pamphletsi esuod
by tho railroads or steamship lines you.
nah hotels may be- had by addressing tie
MoRsfN0 NKwE, Savannah, ~ the Recrea-
tion Department., Inc ChristlaH uatgn,
lev HOrk.-~od.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
THE PARTISAN woMAN's sKIRT.
Its Elevation Is an Unfailing Barometer
OF the Moisture Under Foot.

It's Elevation Is an Unfsiling Barometer
OF the Moisture Under Foot.
From the New York Sun.
II one wishes to see the real boulevard
life of Paris, one goes to the Cafe de la Paix,
to one OF the little handicapped tables
under its awning, and, sitting there at bis
ease, with drink and cigar or cigarette,
watches that famous boulevard life flow
past him. He will see much that be has
seen In other cities, in New York for fn-
stance He will also see much that only
Paris has to show.
People will GO past him, bearing In their
face and dress the indelible char actsristics
of many countries, in many parts Of the
earth. and be will come to take an interest
In watching faces and forms that he has
never known before. The study of the
crowds In the streets. always coming TO
meet one. always passing on to appear no
more, the Kaleidoscope crowds OF the streets
OF a great city has certain amount OF
interest, conscious or unconscious, for every
Intelligent person
But In Paris the crowd pushing past the
Cafe dc la PAX rises TO the extraordinary
interest of spectacle. IL is study of the cos
TUNES. customs. the passions, the influences
Of all parts OF the earth. 1t is pano-
rama Of the civilized and semi,civilized
nations, always with the same vivid, brill
liant background OF Partisan life. And
this back ground has for It's chief element
the Partisan woman, she who dresses for
the street as for q ball. with her slim eager
face and her nervous body and her 1.-the,
slender arms and legs, with her gown we'll
made and well fitting, with her boots setting
of her feet 70 the best advantage, and her
gown held 20 that her silk skirt and her foe
log may be always In evidence
liz Paris one must study the legs Of women
whether DO will no. Paris Insists upon u,
aud man or woman, modest and easily
6cendAlizsd, must walk Paris streets blind.
fold ~ be- Or sbs wishes 10 avoid a shook.
The Fog lsh aud American women ars not ~
haze o. Ia Pieesdliiy 0r Twenty street
TIE most ~ them 20 along with trhlns
beld W, bat - held % that the meal pry ipg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
BOOK NOTICES.

LET 1t Burn" by Evanson Moore. Jr
The Price-McGill Company, 350-352 Sibley
street, ST. Paul, MINI. Paper, so cents
This is one of the Price cGill Idle Moment
Series.
Modest Little Sara" by Alan st.
Auvyn. Rand, McNally & Co. publishers.
New York. Paper. so cents. This, the lat
est of the Globe Library Series, promises to
be the most popular of that SERIES
"Susy; Story of the Plains" by Bret
Harte. Houghton. Miffiin e. Co., New
York. Cloth. 81 25. All of Bret Harte's
stories are we'll worth reading. "Susy" is a
delightful story and one that possesses the
marked characteristics Of the author as a
writer The interest in it grows with each
succeeding chapter.
How Nature Cures; Comprising a New
System of Hyglenne," by Emmett Dumore.
NJ. D. Stillman & Co., 1893 Broadway.
New York. Cloth. This is a volume of
over 400 pages, and it is full of interesting
and valuable information. Among its
thousands of facts there may be found some
OF value to almost every one. Those who
want to enjoy reasonably good health and
avoid excessive doctors bills will ind this
volume just what they need.
MAGAZINES.
Romance for February has fifteen excel
lent stories. They are bright and readable
stories and some Of them are worth reading
a second time. Romance is a delight
full publication for an idle hour. Romance
Publishing Company, CiIoton hall, Aston
place. New York.
The February Wide AtOdEe has q delight
full reminder of Tennyson in Carroll Bur-
tons ''Child Life at Farringford, 4" described
by one who actually visited and played with
the Tennyson boys. The same number also
contains the second OF Frederick A. Ober's
Columbus articles, From Cordova 70
Cathav." called cat the New Worlds
Portai6 H. E. de Ramsay writes Of little
Oneeu Wilhelmina OF Holland as THE
Flower of Her Race" Marion Downing
tells about "Conch Pearls j" and "Rae." tie
little Colorado girl, has another series OF
letters on Winter Ranch Life" A splen-
did s,ory by Alexander Richie, "The Pilot
Of the Nantucket Shoals" opens the num-
Der. u. Lothrop 81 Co.. Boston.
Very seldom has there been better num-
Der OF any magazine than that which the
esltor OF the Atlantic konthiy puts before
vs for the month Of February. IL has just
enough Of the various kinds Of articles 70
give i variety, aud jet tbs traditions u
he Atlantic are not violated IN any one de-
,a,tonent For fiction We baye Mr.. Gather
1900 SERIAL. 'tOld Kaskassia," Which -
| No., farly iu the tuick u - situations aud
! no. AID nargsrei Collier Graham ss9.fy,
/ .alcx Randaiis Conversion" lfhFsi IL
represented ~ hn. hi6eiSs eAsFsf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Nassau. Jan 27-Schr Belle Wooster. Feyler.
from Satilla River. Jan for Philadelphia, has
put in here leaking badly.
Norfolk Jan 27-Steamer D Jones has sue
ceeded in reaching and towing to this port the
3-masted schooner which has been reported
ashore above the Wolf Trap lighthouse. The
vessel is the Margaret May, Jarvis, from Sa-
vannah for Baltimore, with cargo of lumber.
The vessel is not damaged.
Vineyard Haven. Jan 27-Schr Jennie Lock-
wood, Poland, from Pensacola for Boston, which
arrived to-day, reports rough weather on the
passage. Jan 10, lat 800 49,, Ion 7s0 65' encoun-
tered heavy gale and was blown across the
Gulf Stream. Lost portion of deck load of yet
low pine lumber, and lost and split some sails.
Barbados, Jan 27-Bark ALA [Norl, hence
Dec "a for Charleston, in ballast. has put back
with serious damage to hull and rigging. Dam
ages estimated at about SO, 000
Schr Osceola Brl, Dixon at Fernandina from
Barbados. before reported having struck on en-
tering the former port, lost anchors and chains
ano started stern post. The seams were opened,
and the vessel was badly strained, and also
leaked considerable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

FIaG (reading the programme)-Six months
are supposed to elapse between the second and
third acts.
Fogg Whose ears have been outraged by the
excruciating strains of the orchestrs)-Is that
all? 1t sesms a good deal longer than that
Boston TTduscTtpt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
MONDAY. Jan 30. 1898.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Gate City, Googins. Boston-C G
AS+ssmer Ethel, Carroll Cohen's Bluff and way
I.ndings-W T Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Bellevue Gsrnett, Darien and Bruins
-icE-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
DEPARTED YESTERDA

Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Bluffton-CH Med
leck, Agent
River-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
BOYS CLOTHING,

Clear, undeniable, indisput-
able values are offered in
this department; balance of
our winter stock of Boys
Clothing must go. Can any
one beat the following offer
ings? We know they can't,
me;and you'll be convinced:
Boys All-wool Suits, to IA years were IS 90
81 40.
years, were 81 so, s. 20.
BOYS Jersey Suits, to years, were 80 so,
VIII 1T some young men extra long pant,
Suits, usual price So 90. reduced to 81 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
The extraordinary offer of
IS PER GENT. DISCOUNT OFF

All garments in this department has resulted a big in
business all previous January records TO fur
Their enchance the interest offer this still greater
concessions in prices object being close out all winter
stock that foot of room be available for the dis
play of imported and American made garments for
the coming spring. which shall receive early
next month. Do you need Cloak a Suit? We will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30


2, Per Central Railroad. Jan 2s-Woods g & CO.
20. Wood & Bro, Greig, j & W, WV Gordon
"a Co, NJ Maclean & Co, Stubs 7, Butler q 3,
warren A-Moore & Co, Savannah Guano 90,
a hanley, Chas II Dixon & Co. FAIRIES 7, j
Miller Co, Palmer Hardware Co, p Gail, Lipp--
man Bros, Southern Bank. Standard Mfg and
Com Co, b Wise. L Williams. g w Tiedeman
bro, Ehrlich & Bro. Z Bartlett. p Inberdy.
savannah Street Ry. Weed g. Co, j L Bon
ehellor, w Nickel. j Slater, NJ Ferst's Sons
q 20, A Letter a. Son, "A q X hodes & Co, Savan-
nan Brewing Co. G H Branch. H NJ Branch.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
ian 25-J Hine. A M q Q w West, dc Cauley,
q 70, Meinhard Bros, w W Gordon Co.
bbovel i. Smith Bros. Savannah Steam
baSery Frank a. Co, Ludden y. M HeDder.
son. Kirkland. S Guckenhelmer & sons
SLhhelder Decker & =, w q Lee, Kayanangh
q, A Ehrlich & Bro. Z Suits Co, u
Weed Co, WD slmkins. Peacock II q Co,
hosenheim & Co. A q Rhodes & co. Bayan.
Ss9gn b, l. X Myers 4 Co, Hunter Z y. ) 7
IN ANS Co, Ellis Y g. 90, Peacock II X Co.
l. Jones, Orelgg J Il w, W w Chisholm AZ Co
sS,syyssnnah ) 60. McNatt a M. swioton q ~
y Aarshall, Morris Hall. q W 1iedeman q Bro,
y weed a. Go, w Storer y Caasrls,
goef,y Mfg co,sc q Anderson, Pritehard,
.on9ugh Co, Beppard a Co
d isf VI Af.e.ton Rnd agaDnhh ltalgey, jar
20 -, 4 Is Hull A co. singer bfg -,
Weed 4 %. 3 n Rotlsebild, 4 DTFius N
saa' has Ohsiek. q y n e Bkg 90 Mss a
1'."i connrrat Il GO. HOutbsra rotiop ~
~ A Enrich 4 Bro, ~ r Woods, hflli1rll n
~ y j. caseeis, u ar1eeyllf y C9, .
lr.son. earan Aston. Lowell a ~
N@ Sypta Bound Railroad, ean lapptaap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

-,RRIyED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
DAY.
BARK Fortunate [Itall. Canero. GirRentL with
,,Inhur to Conner, Hull & Co. vessel to Chr q
pahl Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

1.-The latest novelties Embroidered Cotton Fabrics
brio and Edgn loop edges Irish point and openwo
designs Coored Embrodered Edng new patterns narrow
yard Hemstched Embroidered Founcngs 2x inches deep
suitable for dresses and bought at bargain and worth
soc and 75c Yard sale tomorrow morning at 0c and
25c yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City from BostoD-
T. Parsons Capt Wonson, hrs Wonson, Roy
Monson, Clgo REVERE. Quinian Leary, Mrs PIT
Miss a Robb, w L Fife. H McManey, j +
Kennedy, G c Dorr, E Murphy. A H Weaver and
Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that Bush Bluff light
vessel, No 46, Elizabeth river. Virginia. has been
dragged by the ice about 300 yards in a south
westerly direction, aud is now in 5 fathoms Of
water Anchor lights are now shown in place
OF the usual fixed white lights.
AS soon as the condition of the ice will per-
init, the vessel will be replaced, when the usual
lights will be re-esuabiished, of which due notice
will be given.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
JAMES A GREER,
Rear Admiral ITSN Chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
Rear Admiral. USN. Chairman.

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free Of charge
In United States photographic Office in the
at the Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
Sc Yard

Cambria, Nainsook, Hamburg aud Swiss Edg
ings and Insertings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

you money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

stiR stuff. II IL not a hideous earm mi for
II can be made Of any pretty material, and
its stiffness IL disguised In effeot by lacs
and pinked RIFLES. 1t is as dainty and as
p%testily bright as were tho late lamentsd
silk petticoats, and it will last longer be-
ing short and having a shape OF It's own
which keeps II from the heels. At the same
time II gives the required ''set" to any
dress skirt that 10 cut right. Thus the
clothes press IL no longer threatened with
bursting md tbs gowns themselves neod
not he atiffensd.
But tho latter nre 40 yet moe often worn,
and the vretty model of the illustration has
. skirt lined with hnircloth. Ths material
is mode colored wooden shifting. gail,
st. iped, md tue trimming used 10 Qrssn
satin merveillsux. The skirt 10 ornnmented
with three ruff 80 of tho WOODEN stuff taken
bias md finished at tho top and bottom
with 4 marrow bnnd of satin. The round
waist has a tight lining which Is covered
with tie stuff 80 a. to show Hs few seams az
possible. The back must be of one piece.
In front there is a pointed plnstron Of sotin
SHRED three times and hooking over to the
left shoulder. The fronts have square
rsvers of satin and the right side laps over.
White guipure lace finishes tho rsvers and
collar. The belt is of satin and fastsna
with a bronz, buckle. The sleeves are
putfod and buttoned tight at the wrist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Next Saturday night al the opera house
Mr.. II. E. Graham will make his bow to the
o~itizens Of Helena in his new musical COM
edy, Larry the Lo d" intersperssd with
lyrics and topical songs written espe-
cially for this production. II is from the
Len of that excellent gentleman and dis
tinguished playwright. Mr.. SCOTT Marble.
MIR. Graham in the title role appears 10
even better advantage than In his great
creation of Col. Knickerbocker, In the
Little Tycoon" His pleasant kindly
manner together with his original wit docs
much toward winning for him the conf
demos anu admiration of his audiences.
Besides this. he Possesses a rich musical
Know" ia highly enjoyable.
decided success OF his part. Miss Mamie
Cerhi as Jennie Tedpolo, the stage struck
waitress, completely captivAtes her and
fences. Her italian songs show rare musi-
cal talent md are very entertaining. Mr..
Chas. q. Graham as D.. Schmidt keeps the
audience oonyulsed with laughter and
marks himsel1 AZ 4 comedian OF rare tai
ont. Miss Edith Craske is said to be one
Of the hnest dancers that has ever visited
our city, besides being a'temarkaElv pretty
woman. The other members Of the com
pauy, without q single exception. nre q
credit TO themselves and we'll sustained the
reputation earned by Mr.. Graham Of sur
rounding himself with the best talent to DO
secured.
The Helena Turn Verein will hold = ball in its
hall MAY u, 1888, Everybody Is inv ted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
fought FOR VENGEANCE.
Chick Rodgers and Jimmy Doyle
Have q Six-Round Go With
the Gloves.
In the Sixth Round Rodgers
Fetched Ellis Man With
Pivot Blow.
Twas for Satisfaction and Not for Money
and Wss Witnessed BY = crew
Of Rest"

Three or four hack loads OF sports left
tho city about two O'Clock yesterday after
noon and look the boulevard to a point be-
yond the Broadwater. Sandwiched in
among the other occupants Of the c.rri-
ages wore Chick Rodgers. tho w%sltsrwei0ht
fighter. and Jimmy Doyle, NJ attAche Of
tho Coliseum. There had been bad blood
between Rodgers for some time past. and
it eliminated about three o'clock yesterday
morning in An encounter Mt the Capital
gambling house. Thu men wero separated
a. ,thc time bs'oro any c,eat damage was
done, though Rodgers struck Doyle several
times in the face without leaving any visi-
BILE signs of the punishment. After they
were separated the men agreed to 20 out
yestei day afternoon and settle their differ.
enoc with bare hsts. London ptize ring
ru!es, nothing barred except axes and, base.
bnli bats. That was the reason for the
procession OF hacks ont On the boulevard.
he objective point being Toole's road
house.
Arriving at the roadhouse the men pre-
pared for action. They went inside OF the
padded pavilW., whilc tho spectators took
their positions round the outside and
looked In. Then several men we're noticed
In The crowd who were strongly suspected
Of being officers Of tho law. The original
arrangements about bare kauckles was re-
considered and six-ounoe gloves were &C.
CURED, and Qusenbury rules adopted. Ike
Hayes. the colored heavy weight, was
chosen as referee and the engagement be-
gun without further pre%liminnries.
Doyle. who was shorter but somewhat
stouter than Rodgers, confined his work In
tho first three rounds to shining for his op-
ponent's neck, relying on his force 20 CO.
cure q knockout blow II he could only land
right. Rodgers meantime was going for
Doyle's wind, and honors were about even.
Tho fourth round saw little fighting.
as Doyle was sparrinR for wind
and Rodgers for IN opening. In
the fifth Doyle forced the fighting,
hitting right and left and following Rod
gers all over the ring. In the effort to edo"
his man, however. he winded himself. The
consequence was that. whom the men
stepped up for the sixth round Doyle be-
gan sparrinR for wind. Rodgers watched
his opportunity and turning a. though
running from = blow, swung around and
pivotted. landing his right heavily ON
Doyle's short ribs. Doyle went down like
q log and lay there until counted out.
There was no purse and no stakes, and
the only satisfaction the principals got ont
OF il was the punishment they Qave each
other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
Read DR.. Kromer's adv. on fourth page.
New line of ladies' belts just REL eived: also
large variety Of silk mitts. Butcher Il Eradley's.
MISSOURI RIVER ATTITUDES.

Elevations Above Sen Level between Three
Forks and Fort benton.
The report Of the chief OF engineers in
charge OF the Missouri river commission
gives the following elevations Of places be-
tween Three Forks and Fo { Benton on tho
Missouri. According to tho report Bear
Tooth 10 about $500 feet higher than
Helena, the elevation of tho city being 4, 296
feet and OF Bear Tooth 6.775 feet. The
following table. taken from the report will
he IT intvfest:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
soclcty soAndia Ball.

Tho Society Scandal will give a ball nj
tho Enplchorn business College hall,
Wednesday. May II. in celebration of the
sev%enty-ninth anniversary Of Norws.
gian Independence. Music BY tho Hell
ena orchestra. Tickets admitting gen.
tlemnn and ladies for sale by members Of
tho society.