davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1893-11-04
Vocal UnSeltiShneSS,

Those Matabeles are shocking British
christianity by fighting for their homes,
When that good old English song says.
There is no place like home it means a
home for the white man. Cumberland
Times.
And in Allegany county Just now it
means home especially for the New
EnglAnd white man.
Frostburg mining journal., 1893-11-04
DO Your DUTY.

There Is talk in both parties of trading
the tail-enders for the Judgeship.
And there are as many Auotcn in
stances of offers to that effect in one
party as the other.
SO, voter, do not be deceived by
bluffs that either party monopolizes
all the virtues or vices of political
legerdemain.
Vote for the nominee for Judge
whom you think will better fill that
high office, regardless of prophecies,
bets, trades. bluffs, roorbacks or
boomerangs
Frostburg mining journal., 1893-11-04
Careless | Use OfTcrmS,

Hon. Charles 7. O'Ferrall published
Monday the following card:
The statement in Baltimore paper Satur-
day that a telegram had been received i'll
Washington from me urging postponement
of action on silver bill is false. favor the
immediate repeal of the Sherman bill.
\ nominee for governor of Virginia
should know that bill is never re-
pealed.
An act or a law may be repealed,
but never bill.
Frostburg mining journal., 1893-11-04
PhnrnDhPaSp.

Miners, do you want to endorse the efforts
OF the democratic party to take the tariff off
coal, or at least reduce it? If you do, vote
the Democratic ticket next Tuesday If You
do not, vote the one at the head of this
coumn.-Lonaconng Star.
Suppose we make that read this
way Miners, do you want to endorse
the successful efforts of the democratic
party which lifted j. J Robinson out of
Jail! If you do, vote the democratic
ticket next Tuesday. If you do not
vote for the people who put him in
jail and would have kept him there.
Frostburg mining journal., 1893-11-04
Same Result Follows,

The latest news is-coal will not be
placed on the free list.
But tariff reformers will be Just as
mean all the same.
still Later.-We are about to stun
the tariff-smashers again-this time,
1t is supposed, for not putting coal on
the free list.
Frostburg mining journal., 1893-11-04
Married

George p. Dewitt and Miss Margaret
Mackie, both of Piedmont, w. Va,
We're married in that place Oct. 26.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

make increase in the supply Of labor less
than the increased demand incident TO
rapidly increasing prosperity. II military
and naval expenditures were re-
durcd to $50. on.0o0 year the
crushing barden OF taxation would Be ma
serially iighsened. and il two million men
were ultimately returned to the produc-
tire industries Of peace it wouid be light
esse<s still more. A hitherto unknown
feeling of security and confidence would
enable the nations 70 fund their debts as
lover rates Of interest and 10 gradually
par them OF. and would also lad TO
isrgcr investments Of capital and to more
universal and more yemunerasiye employ.
meut Of labor.
Trial by wager Of bat;ie was introduced
into England with the Norman conquest,
and was maintained Tor centuries with
great pomp and ceremony. II Was IN the
nature Of an appeal in civil, criminal and
military causes. and IN civil causes Was
the isst and most solemn resort TO
try title TO real estate. Before
the judges, clothed in their SCARE: robes.
each combatant swore that his cause WAS
just and that he used 60 scorcery or en-
chantment. The battle lasted until the
stars appeared in the evening or until one
OF the parties was killed or pronounced
care infamous" As late as ISIS, in the
case of Ashford vs.. Thornton (Barneveli
& Alderson's Reports, vol. l. page 40s) the
English court OF kings bench soiemniy
held that the defendant was entitled TO
this his lawful mode of trial." the chief
justice. Lord Elicnboroueh, saying: The
general law Of tue land is in favor of the
wager of battle, and 1t is our duty to pro-
nounce the law as il is. and not al we may
wish it to be: Whatever prejudice, there
fore. may justly exist against this mode Of
trial as il is the law of the land. the court
must pronounce judgment for it."
We can hardly realize that this ABSURD
method Of trying title TO q farm was rec.
ognixed by English Law for many years.
from the Norman conquest until the birth
Of Queen Victoria; yet if France and Ger
raine tomorrow they would repeat it At .
cost of hundreds of thousands Of lives and
thousands of millions Of dollars. Each
dation would solemnly appeal to God and
pu: its trust in smokeiess powder.
am no Quaker. There have been and
again may be times when the only road to
peace will be through the hell OF war,
when the shedding of mans blood win be
the first duty OF man, but 1t does seem to
me that the irrepressible conflicts Of the
future are likely to be social rather than
international. and that the world is be-
coming too cosmopolitan and its selhshness
too enlightened for civilized nations to
much longer continue to dwarf themselves
and sguander their resources as they are
now doing.
In the past the great prizes of life have
come from the bloody victories of man
over man; in the future they will come
from the bloodless victories of man over
nature. Ages of military glory must give
place to ages OF discovery and invention.
We call Edison prodigy; he is merely .
pioneer. f. p. DOLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Training for Morrtsssy-keiiy Mill
;:eycitng 80 "a ONE Guunrrs VIM

Tsf'NHA, July a-lspec ial. The finish
CONTEST next Saturday evening at the Ia.
CONS. Athletic Club tor 500 purse be-
swee@ I'll Morrissey, of this city. and
spldisr Nelly, of san Francisco, attract.
SIDERABLE attention as il decides the
long talked Of fighting ability of Kelly.
Both contestants are training hard and
uaks;g the most of the shor, time allotted
them Morrissey IS IN tine condition and
takes.pienty OF work. lie is confident,
but SAYS very little as he Is not given 10
saying much for publication. His trainer,
Billy i.snsSion. has taken eood care that
nothing should he LETT unione 10 have hi.
man sa first-class condition. A delegation
will We on hand froa Seattle and Evere,,
10 witAess the mill.
Ricvciine contests are becoming popular
With lase Tacoma Athletic Club members.
and IL is probable that a tournament viii
be arranged Ia lie gwen under the auspices
OF the club some tlnte this summer.
b The memeers of the Tacoma Rod and
Gun esab made tne record for them
selve. al the annual shooting tournament
held III Portland last Monday aud Tues
aay. srixcs amounting 10 s., 90 we're Of
fered Sud Tacoma won si.oob worth of
them. and q Tacoma man won the eaanl-
pionstiap II Oregon, . eesasifli gold medal
worth $40, which Was won by +. +. Ellis
Tseon7A also captured the second prize tor
the ,s;in shoot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
THE RETURN GAME.


Qpeoe Preparations for Match DeewOon
1nisnomah and Seattle Clubs.
O. tla Fourth Of July at Portland the
tssbaa teams of the Muitnomah Amateur
&tAlst!s Club and the Seattle Athletic
onb met in the first Of a series Of games
- the amateur championship Of the Pa
&c Nastawcst. Ii was n beautiful con-
III arb only won for Seattle after eleven
haiurs Of hard playing. The Muitnomahs
Will b here on next Saturday for the sec
~ Fame, which has every prospect Of
lsine smother game fight. Both teams are
Hsctlzins and are bound 10 win II hard
work aisl do il.
The invasion Of Portland by the Seattle
ham wss the signal for q general rallying
By the Muitnomah ''rootsrs," and the
manner in which they turned out and the
work shsy accomplished il we'll worthy Of
emulati9n by the Seattle clubs members.
The Eoatland boys shouted their war cry
spon ths signal Of their cheering captains
sish as much unanimity as tho notes OF
veli-arisIed chorus. They were equipped
With log horns aud we're not afraid Of a
hberi-l display IL their colors. Not few
u tfent will accompany the Muitnomah
6aman its trip here. and will come armed
Np-s pie. They should be given warm
= vel IN welcome reception.
Tbs symptoms of enthusiasm which
ssrs Az ak.ned on New Years day among
he sh:te and blue OF the Seattle club
sAoull 10 revived with q will. All who
~ ARRESTED should turn out with the
soaers, prepared to make plenty Of noise.
~ saes will feel better for the holiday
n Seattle club has adopted a new cry.
uhiess, Theoretically. runs ~ follows: "See-
~ sse-a-sells | yell. yell See-a-teii!"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Olympia Sewa

olyar,s. July a-lspeciai. The case
whiea:sili test the jurisdiction of The state
land ,sam mission over the tide lands of
the sis,ts ~iii be heard Ia the supreme
court ,,a Tuesday.
Abo;t, tao months ago the city council.
OF this'ciiy passed an ordinance regulating
wafer sates. The water company appears
a. vet unaware OF such nss rating from
the tact that IL totally ignores the action
of The council and IL charging on the cd
rate asa .isisation is likely - follow before
Oh. matter 10 finally settled. The reiuc-
lion rneae by the cosaeii Is quite a ma
tsrt&s nj a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL

kadCamp II pitching we'll Tor Aueussa.
ozsis beard 10 batting heavily fos Macon. 30
b Sonss Dsssynpte.
Frank Nois keeps mp his ass batting srd
6ssi;ing for Auspz
L2u Camp hes been shifted from third ~. "a
rigiSs Geld ~ Atlanta
A2snss Powell IL after Charlie Irwin N NAV
sSosissop for Ssv oriesnsA
New orisaas u after Jake sssns,L vAo 4 ksps
on rae tsnch By Pitsbsrx.
&umpus- Jonss has besn - cut b Cfsetn.
nat And signed b Ssv York
gu Hsteesd 10 aistinsuishis~ h,-....s - n.
vahiaah BY 6ns sii-round work.
Esrk folhsmns has bssn resessea hv E.-
of'sAns sos poor hsidiug and bass-sunn;ne
Atnsy Ainnehan 70 Paying With Albany IN
soe. cavern isA9us aud hitting the hail hard.
Can Lucid eocion't hold MP his end even IN
sas; Ssutnsfn ISsgus. and has been rsssassd -
NSyon.
willie Mains l. played In the ousaeiA b. Port.
lama. Ma. when hs Il not in The box. on account
OF kss hard hitting.
k'.sis and NiIiixsn. Of the New Yosks, are the
DeAsssss hattsry In the Leagua Their combined
weight u Is pocnda
sssgy" Ward. although rather loose In his
ssescrs In the league.
bSiiy Earle has got his Birmingham team in
nstsne Trim agsis. aad n y making . nns
record IN the southern League.
catcher fully. Who PLACED . brief engage.
meat With Seattle last ssason aud n nov with
caRson. D.. u lying Ill IT Akron.
Amer Powell 10 in hard lines ct New Orisana
hM team 70 crippled and losing, aud thers u .
corteQusDs howl from the eranka
George Bowen Case. Of Kansas City. ha besu
elected captain Of the Yale basebali tam for
heNt season. He has played left Geld for three
ysssA
sippi hes besn released BY Nemphia Old
U'cA fneian. who has bean laid up for some
wss1s with broken arm. y back q second
baae again.
Il B. Sullivan Il having small vapor launch
ouiat on LAKE Warrington She viii b eighteen
lees long. with avs-foot beam, and nt,sd ~ in
dssseiass style.
A,.son hes nnslIy concluded that VIII LANCE
WaS fos Gus out Tor . second base man ard cas-
par aim on the bench. while Decker tsies h,s
hand q playing the hasa
Tee board Of control hes decided that Tom
rafsau belongs 70 Cincinnati While this club
was aickessng with him Arson stepped In and
ssgssd him for Chicago Now he must 60 where
he eisst Agreed to 90.
ChsOlouxh. Of the Charleston team. in the
sousssrn League. 10 the first pitcher under the
new rules TO disposs OF an opposing team with.
outs safe hit In full game He accomplished
she isss against the Montxomsrys on June "a
Ole OF the cheapest deals on record was made
the esther day In the Southern League when
| Chsiieston bought Out6cldsr Armstrong from
Montgomery for 3aa Armstrong takes the
| piaef OF Long, who was sold to baltimore fox
4 Sl.04a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
11ONGTHEAMATEURS
= Records Of Multnomah and
Seattle Clubs.
..ereALl GAME ON SATURDAY.
. e..sl lseGss n . Dhshy CosdI-
an.eauss 81 Gsnes Ter Feet
- CAsmpisnshiD.

..essa Of lgG IL seeing greater
...1s. a. sdyancement in amateur ath-
49, I. aEe Pacific Northwest than have
- - in snv i've years previoua- 1t
~ lIbsssged al professional sport IN
.ecaiw .asof and indeed almost nas the
~ : itasss- Priss lighting has disd out
frr1sseisg 10 thing Of the past ana pro-
1uuiousi bAsebali 10 siumbsnng.
n tvs organizations that have been
,us.seAy responsible fos this state OF affairs
-. The. Maitnomsh Amateur Athletic
cur 81 Portland, ard the Seattle AthIstic
sg.n Tsae- former. which Is the longer
sss.hi;.l.sd: his uudoubtediy taken the
- n me cause. bat the Seattle club 10
- shsv;Hr itself TO Be . worthy col
1900 ss,6l the two are working together
mo eassts success. A warm rivalry for
s.rremss-y Ia eli branches Of athletics has
s.s~ns rs,. ret wifhai accompanied by the
Hixhsse fseisags of fellowship between the
.sSnkas ef the two Cuba They have
- = tie footbafi field. the baseball field
- = feis SPORTS. and each time the ties
q Asoaeshio md good viii have besn
enuuethsaeJ.
~ Tssona Athletic Club has made
ennsfhieg eli . showing in the athletic
81 buE cannot be chased with the clubs
p Rpstisnd and Seattle by reason Of the
0ohe6s Il mas pursued. II has undouht-
- hurs the cause Of clean sport BY iss
ersse liz carrying on professional glove
/ - an4 by general loosensss in its con-
- o. c<her Affairs. IL only . new era OF
smlbemassn could Be started there. the
Desihwes. would rejoice in trio Of organ
Z fntions, fleming . triple alliance thAt
VouId ac great power for good
= amateur athletics. The example
- By the Multnomah club In
! - fight for pure amateurism has been adj
nirable. t,as OF the crack players Of its
3asebsil fssm. . very fine pitcher, broke
Dver the rules OF the club 20 far - TO play
e single game without pay with . team
beionging 80 the Oregon State League. Q
pmi professional organization. He was
= once given to understand that hs was
tolonges eligible to club membership and
! ~ resignation Was at once sent in and
noespfs,s
Il viii probably b but short time un.
u the ssnnteur sports Of the Pacific North.
usst cal b carried on with the best OF
1cotsctian against professional and
GtAsr ey.is- aud the records made will b
1lvsn oalcisl recognition. The Portland
- Seattle clubs are now working for the
) esmatisn Of . Pacific Northwest Associa.
oou Of tao Amateur Athletic Union ol
Amsrics, ind the organization ought "a
= eomf.iesod before the summer 10 over.
~ La tirande Tor. Athletic Club and the
willamette Rowing Club. Of Portland,
VII alsa eater the association - soon q il
berganizsd. while other clubs will soon
- addsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
4 snAkY ORGANIZATION.
sea reor sGppsrf Hss Hurs eag~t
eeaed League BADLY.

: fases Sound League is IN very
= sonStt0n. aad unless soals remedy
q -"saea very s0ou wsI 81 ~ pieces.
-. seatasT and poor sappogs in the
iowa. are respSnSsA!e faY this
= ga oa Affairs. AL The ie&y2s. with
= sstsssaa az TAO or three SHARED NAV.
Working on the Cooperative PLAZA.
ass s~een. howeyer. 40 surplus TO
BAT instead steadily iHcsess ng
-. va, team. the Maroons. has prob
s1sssa iaere than any Of she os Asrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

ant 10 the 6rst 70 make known iss inse-
cusc position. There hss bsen good deal
Of wrsaeiing among the players. and there
y tsik Of . change In the management.
The Tacomas. Who vers scheduled 10 play
here Saturday and yesterday. did not ap-
peAy. and IL 10 uncertain whether there
viii be any more gamea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Saith ana Grima Ready for r,rht.

. ClticAoo, July 9.-Soliy Smith and
Johwny Griffin. who meet tomorrow ut
the Columbian Athletic Club for the
featfer-weight championship of the world
and purse OF 5000. finished their pre-
partsory work today. Smith after five
mile! run and hearty breakfast, was
rnbfsd down and put to rest He then
had four-round bout with Fitzpatrick.
and afterwards wres,led an hour with
Chosnski. Griffin did no active work to-
day and course of rubbing put the
Enistfins touches 10 his preparations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Imx BASEBALL RECORD.
Nasiorai League.
tAltfaraia t.~ag ue.


ss'eseo. ialy s--fhe feature was Netstirs
sissk In tie box. score. Chleaso .. Wash
A<aas
NsssfsSArt. July 9.--Ths Resss we're shut
y. ~ ssaai tbs n,nsa inuieg Was reached Score.
esataassi :, Rss,isaors
ssliis. Jaiy She home team wen by
tsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

Nsw YORK. July o.--The famous middle
weieats, Jack Dempsey and Billy Smith.
viii mot meet on July "a TO contend for
the championship for their class and a
$8.os' purse. Tho Coney Island Athletic
Ciuts:board of directors at meeting today
deosted To postpone the event, because
owirg 10 the absence of the fighters they
have tangible proof that the men are
In proper condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Stories by Emile Zola Bret Harte and Herbert ID.
Ward. Handsomely Illustrated

July HANLIN By Bret Hars In
his famous character jack
gallant gambler who appears the
o. . o dramatic adventures
July % and Bottle CIPHER BY Herbert D.
This not detective ordinary kind describes
the arrest trial and conviction
discovery OF the criminal
the relea az thu heroine
the legal compile evidence
and narrative
from trivial had eliminated
August and lyTHE THE MILL This
ne Of those nne
with thrilling incidents lighting and self
Of
Of
soldiers Il told In style
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

uss:
a. rasvtes - kaas & t.ase bits II. errors :.
= =. ks.as =. tase hsts 81 errors .
- ~hafeners aaa f.oamAn: Nsoresvy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

= ne RfAgrlEy. July a-rSpecisI. -
a'he team defeated the Rainiers. Of
'as afternoon ~ score % ~ TO
:, sTf sandsy she Porn BlaAeleys play
iea'as'es.. Of seattle. here.
teFs blassey Kids defeated q
F-e aeasn BY 4 sc,sge of s. SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
1 A9SOClATION FOOTBALL.
ech~duls for League OF SIX GENES
Arranged YESTERDAY.

arranged Yesterday.
A meeting was held in this city yester-
day afternoon by tho Northwest Associa-
ton Football League to arrange q schcd-
nle OF championship games. Six teams
sesttle. Tacoma, Port Townsend, Port
BlaAeley, Everett and Rosiyn-were rep
resented. They were paired OF yesterday
BY iot ~ follows: Seattle and Roslyn,
Evesett and Tacoma, Port Townsend and
Port Blakelsy. The three losers in the
games between these pairs will drop ont.
I've Of the three winners decided by lott
will shen play and the winner OF this game
wiki piay the final with tho third team.
Use silver cup representing the cham.
piof'ship was won last year by Seattle,
and the wear before by Port Blakeiey.
The game between Seattle and Roslyn will
probably take place In this city on Satur-
day August s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

TAcos,. July 81 ESPECIAL l-John An
asssen VI no killed Fred Hardy, 3, Mineral
City CT Thursday, vas taken TO CAehaiis
to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
lAls rsoNr srsrs4. ssArrlx. WA.

|IS FRONT NrafEf. SEATTLE. wash
For eight years have eeen constantly undes
lhecaf doctors hgt foa1d relief, lrnm
what the doctors told ms did expect 90 get
betfsr Was convinced thai they ad rot aBdsr-
sand nav 80 theas ht would Try TIE fAl1 Gus
AZuTH BlTTeR~ Blood Building fenic AID
Nerve Remedy. The result has be>a trnis wonder
fuG 1 feel b~iser in health than for the last
tW~afS years Dnrsax ali that tire l hal b<~n
sa1sfing With malaria. heart disease. kidney and
liver comptaints Rheumatism, nsryoas rrassrs-
life . - fsox worth living Tor three ncaths be-
fore taking this wonderful remedy bad been rs-
aole fa a;gsaa 10 wo~k o. arr kl1d f.sl with
TIE Dressing af t5cd thai AZOTH EITTEkS. or
Bionsi suiistsg foass, ha- rB> asw leAse q
life and heAlsh, Aad tnAs an e1r~5 q 81 N
.roszses Anf 10 fAst nsw rzan sm 81 Fsass
OF age aud feel tally sxeaty years younger inAse
. great desire that osbers Eaay Dc benefited -
have been, &slE every opportunity 10 recon-
mead is 10 the ssck ana sa1sraas paese-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

asssa;ca froza TssHsssn says tie Chinese
soveraussat rsseass Frances interference IN
ssAsa AaE .lil oppose anasxssioa 90 fsseseesc-
rae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
8xercising His Glass Arm.
Washinrton CITY Star

"What's Bill Jones takin' 30 much time
thumpin' that one trunk around for7"
asked one railway employe OF another.
''S-s-shl don't bother him: he's injoyin'
himself. That's the first trunk marked
glass that has come his way in . MONTH"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

Address STANDARD REMEDY COMPANY.
sols prophet aaS asanafsctnreE4 y = L&s.
oHnrx MAnax~r Fsesec Coast branch ~. 80
and 81 starr Boyd Block, seattle. " ASA stewart
& Holmes pr2s Co. wns,i-~sse Assnis
-rA<naAD iAxArtvE FELza care Ioast patlDa
Are Estiousnaes. frses, 1Ss-
SATISFACTION guaranteed With Al eur
yeusesses OF money refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

Col. Fred Grant, late Unhid States minister to
Austria, and Mrs Grant and family arrived ct
New York on Juiya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

E@S 1gg-rs S.vea IA tais aEsscIe. eoaartied
sFass to az aasl sEsG4ssastAa for is-. Do nss az
Guide 2ssysSaa 1EsAsy y. kssopssa eosaG.sA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-24
Personal.

P. J. Phesney and wife. Of Great Falls.
are at The Helena.
Collector of the Port D.. G. Browne, of
Fort Benton, ia in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Fisk have returned
from a visit to the Worlds fair.
Miss A. T.. Leonard has gone on q visit
to Chicago and friends in shs east.
Miss Charlotte Goetlioh has returned
from a visit to her old home in Indiana.
Albert Klsinschmidt and family have
gone to Chicago to see the last days OF tho
Worlds fair.
Fred Linwedell. of Marysville. who has
not been outside of Montana for twenty
two years, leaves to-day for Chicago.
Geo. o. Morris. manager Of the Katie
Putnam COMPANY, was IN Helena yesterday,
arranging for the appearance of Miss Put
nam Ill the city next week.
A. ?. Sweeny, of A. r. Curtin's establish
lishment. left last night for the Worlds
tair aud his former homs in Ohio, He will
be RoRe about thirty days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-24

Skipped by the Light Of the Moon" will
be the attraction at Ming's opera house TO
night. The play itself 10 n Of the best
farce. comedies now before the public. and
Its phenomenal runs in previous years In
the big eastern cities have proved Its popu-
larity. The COMPANY that will give il In
Helena, Fowler aud WarminRtoa's, 10 we'll
known a. being composed Of first GLASS
people. At Butte the company played ON
the Of ening night to $3.50. the second night
TO $3.50, and the third to 500. Al Ana
sonda there was $500 In the house. The
comedy il ono that will be sure to please.
The fun commences whom tho curtain rises
and continues until IL falls upon tho last
act. and the interest Of the audience 10
never allowed 10 cease OF even to flag.
Reserved seats at Pope h O'Connora