davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21

~ q lCtA 8
mann Aver causa del temporal que
.hhAk azotaba q la pQblaci6n, no pudie-
UuxUU ron cOncurrjr 4 nuestros tal]eres

UuMWM ron concnrrir nuestros talleres
los tip6grafos Y fu6, de esa manera, imposi-
bic publican La DEMoCRACIA.
Ante ese case de fuetgo mayor, espera-
mos que nuestros amigos escusen la falta,
independents de nuestra voluntad.
Mahana en- Ia noche imprescindiblemente
SO efectuara en- nuestro coiseo el anuncado
concerto Arteaga.
va 10 saben, pues, las familias quienes
sc les envi6 localidades
En- la noche del jueves eirculo por esta
ciudad un hoja suelta de la Acadia advr-
tiendo que ell Consul esoaflol en- San Thomas
teegrafaba anunciando un temporal que era
probable pasase por Martinica y por Ia par
to sur de esta isla.
Aver amanecio el dia encapotado, y desd(
las nueve de la maiiana empexaron sentlrse
rafsg IS huracanadas acompahadas de lluvia
desarrolandose como a las once dol dia III
pequeho temporal que dsrrbs muchos arbo
les Y matas de platanos del rodedor de |,
cudad y alganas p lzadas.
En- la playa ell mar adquirio una gr j
impetuosidad causando algunos pequeno
estragos, como el derrbo de la caseta de ba
nos del sohor Burgess, el deSquiciamiento de
muelle do MADEIRA y Ia rotura de una part
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21

munca consejo tratar. question cange ses6r
ventiocho replicamosle protestando actitut
que tratarian question cuando este resuelta
Siendo vida mue,te agricultural, debemo'
requerir concejo rcuna session pcrmanente
recoja opinion pals TELEGRAPH y diria altos
poderes defensa Vista acttud reSolveremol
dlrectamente. Opnamos deben ustedes ha
oerlo tambien
Fajardo, Comes, Mas, Roscllo'.
A cuyo telegrama rospondi6 Yauco cnse
guida
" Fajardo -Mayagiez
Recibido telegrama, agricutoros Yauco
constltuidos session permanente cstan al la
do dc ustedes, iuzgando d6bil actitud Aso
ciaci6n agricultores Capital Reina come
ahi entnsasmo, dispuestos sostener luchu
todo trance. releyrahamos Ledesm@ come
sigue y.
Aqui el telegrama drigido al seflor Presi
dente de la So,iedad de agricultores.
Como SO We Yauco lleva la direction de la
propaganda contra ol cange
Y es sin duda un formidable enomigc
quien sabo dar empleo sus actividades i
sus recursos con la energa que demuestrar
los que impalsan la robusta propaganda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21
30303os0
36363636
sOeO6o6
99ssssso,o loo=ase9ss,s 90

G) va en- prensa este articulo, lee on Ld
Corrsspondencia dol II Ia siguiento: ~
"RECTIFICACION. En- Ia respussta d.
dA q 81 Siboney do Ponce, acerca dc la
question monetaria, ppblicada on nuestra
edicion de aver, Sc cometieron las erratas
siguientes: en- lugar do decir que valdria ol
peso 3, ceatavos debe leerse: resultarfa el
duro 4 60, Co. ! Estarian confornes sA par
der tan enorme sumafN
Supongoqus esta enmienda tora ds rsdao-
ci6n, pues, a,ser del ssnor X. x. rectihcaria
tambien el concepto on que asegnra que "El
siboney'' propone un s5 pIS do quebrando
Ala fortuna del pals
De quisn quiera que ella sea, no q
bastante disculpar los erroreS cometides
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21

y . 4
\ no Ia elevi al 100 nj la bajd Ala par
porque cref que, para buenos entende-
dores, bastaba con tres ejemplos. Sin
embargo, mi desconocido censor, SO fla
en- el ndmero e5 para decir que 20 pro.
pongo NADIA menos que un quebranto de
65 por ciento & Ia riqueza del pals 10
n que es 70 mismo que, segdn mi sistema,
quedarA reducido cl peso mejicano 4 35
centavos.
Semejante dispsrate matematco, no
creia 20 que cupiera en- cabeza humana,
Y de aquf ell que me yea en- Ia necesidad
de lamar Incompetence en- estas cuestlo-
mes al seiior X. x, necesidad lamenta-
ble porque Sc opone ella mi buena
educaci6n; pero yo no tengo la oulpa
de que el senior X. X NO sepa que 81
1875 pesos mejicanos valen 100 en- orc,
.ss,,o ha dc valer eo,6Ilo 9. . sea al
!. go Has, de sesenta y medic centavos,
oro, 10. cual dista mucho de los s5lc U
plata que arroja 10 operaci6n hecha.por el
sistema de contabilidad peculiar del &c.
! hor, x. X.
NADIA me extraha que lame usted YER
1 dadero Calvario matematico ami siste-
ma de compra y venta, porquo Isl un
hombro ilustrado Y pr&ctico economists
como usted no entiende estas pequene-
oes dc la aritmetica, que podremos espe-
rar de los que nj son practicos econo-
mistas nj personals ilustradasg Decidi-
damente habra que dejarlas llegar al
G6lgota, que es el punto q donde ha de il
iexpiar el pals los errores de usted y
de otros practicos economistss.
Entrando ahora on ell quebranto que
sufre la riqueza pdblics, hagame usted
el favor de fjar bien la stenci6n, senol
X. X, en- 10 que voy deoir, para que
otra vez entire con mas conocimiento y
salga oen mas fortuna dc esta clase dc
laberintos.
: Con mi sistems dc operar no solanen
te no sufre un quebranto del $500 Ia
riqueza pdblica, sino que, sin psrder un
cSntimc, adquiere I'm vslo, firme, real
y positive como no tendra nunca misn
tras Ia msneda oirculante sea plata me-
jicana, espafiola, rusa 8 china.
nv Snpongamos y Dios quiera que sea
cierto, que tisne I'd. una fortuna de uu
million Dc pesos mejioanos en- fincas
. y hay otro que SO las compra Y Sc Ia,
paga en- orc con una prima de 65 pS,
que es & como esta el cambio. Ell com
prador planteara el siguiente problsna
81 1875 s nsiicAnos vslen 100 1 on orc
100000 ), y tOuantos valdranf Z"
Y hara la Siguiente proportion;
1876: 100 ::l0oos0o: K 5000. .0eo,se orc
100000 X 1oOH 1000, 10000, le5
O1o00 --
olooo s08o6o, &C
$1,000
100
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21
Ultima hora

Anoche a las nueye media lleg6 q uues-
tras manos el telegrama que reprodueimos
" Capital, setiembre 81.
Denunciado secuestrado Baseapif poF \
artioulo dc aver que censuraba personNjos
Madrid no contestan teegramas.
MANUEL 4, JUNc0s',
Empiezan las denuncias y los sccuestros
en- la Capital, y es l6gico que empiecen por
una publication tan inteligente tan simpA-
tica como Ei Buscdp6.
FL humorsmo sutil y rsueho de Fernan-
dez Juncos no podia.escapar i las suspicscias
fscales. r8
Esperamos que no Sc decrete la prision nj
BE exija la fianza.
Y on todo case nos ponemos las 6rdenes
del amigo querido y del hidalgo compa-
nero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21
YAUCO CONTRA
Ell CANGE

FL seior presldente de Ia Sociedad de A.
grcultores dirigi6 aver Yauco el sigulente
telograma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21

!" Arecibo, 20 SetiembYe 5-15t.
Mattey I.luyeras -Yauco.
Hoy be telegraaado ministro Ultramar, pi'
diendo suspenda resolution sobre cange has
ia conocer opinion productores riqaeza pro
vincia: reunido informes varios pueblos i'm
portantes, pronto volvert telegrafar Madrid
manifcstando que mayoria agrioultores re-
chazan eange actuales circunstancias. A
gnardo mas informes y dentro dos dias in
geFpretars fielmsnte opinion dominants.
IyDRSMA."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21
He aqui Ia respuesta Immediate
I.edesma-Arecibo


Damos entusiastas graeias por sus gestio-
mes contra cange RESOLUTION sonsejo Aso-
eiaci6u agricultores, aplazando instancias
Madrid para despues session ventiocho, pa
rtcenos desaccrtada aplazando protesta pue'
de llegar tarde. Agricultores ausentes ma
yorfa en- fncas conhan mayor energia &C.
tividad representation genuina que debe de-
fender intereses. Desesperacion sera gran
dc y responsablidad consejo inmensa 81
triunfo Sc malogra por falta actividad, ante
la muoha desplegada comercio. Agricultores
aqui constituidos session permanente.
Mattel Geronimo Lluveras - Domingo
Marisni-Juan Castafier-Juau Anil Pc.
drSl Cardi- Totti-Felipe Pieraldi-Francis
co Mejia.'
Ademas SO recibio un despacho do Maya
gies On esta forma
Maysgiiez, 20 Setiembre 4-25 I.
Antonio Mattel Yauco.
| Association de agrieultores Capital nos co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21

Cree usted que percibienlo,, por ST
fortuna de un million de pesos mejicx
nos, la suma de seisciento seis mil scsyn
ia pesos cen sesenta centavos ORC, hs
perdido 81 65 pS. de Sd riqaesa?
No, hombre no, hs cambiado usted
dnicamente una moneda por otra, pert
su fortuna no ha sufrido ell mas insignii
oante quebrarto. SQuiere usted que ~
10 pruebe? pues cola los $eoeoeo,6o srt
y Faya q venderlos por inejicanos al ii
po de 65 p9., hacienda autes el siguien
to calculo:
81 100 : en- orc valen l65 : mejieanos
6o606o,6 so ), ), i, ,Cuantos valdrkns
Y estableciendo Ia siguiente pro- 3a
!, porci6n:
100. 1885,: so6ooo, 50: x ==O0o.s .ss9--
90
eeso6o,eo
l65
s0so3oso
36363636
e0A0QAa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21

On IN, trabajo purametts afitnetico, que
pof Ia circumstances agrayantd de ser critieo
debs haeerss con todo el ouidado y con to
dos los conocimientos eientitcos que Sc po
sean.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21

I'm ioven de grandes condiciones en- Ia
agriculture, soicita obtener una colocac6n
en- una fnca de cafe Cuenta con magnif,
cas- reterencias Informara Don Ramon Ri
os Ponce. 2Iv.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21

Tn peri6dico de la Capital, prcgunta 81 E
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21

los comcrcantes y agricultores de Lares
han suscrito por unsnmidad un tclegrarnk
a Presdcnte dc la Cimsra de Colnercio d8
la Capital, adhri6ndose al acnerdo do este
on que SO solcta el canse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-21

Por Ia Acadia SO nos participa que 4 las
ocho dc Ia noche de aycr fonde6 en- Ell puer-
to de la Capital yapor correo procedente de
la peninsula.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
BULLET IN HER HEART.
Suicide of a Colored Woman in Hartfo

Suicide of a Colored Woman in Hartford
 Hartford, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. MaudS Conc yer, wife of John Conover, a young colored man who drives hack, con- mitted suicide at 1:30 this afternoon by shooting herself through the heart.
 Mrs. Conover was widow with four children when she married Conover and was much older than he.
 The couple have not lived together very happily. and a short time ago the husband tired of her and informed her that he would not live with her again.
 Last evening he got a letter from his wife asking him to come and say good by, and stating that she was going away on the boat to New York and would never trouble him again. He re. sponded by going to her this after. noon. He kissed her good by and left the room.
 While going down the stairway he heard a. pistol shot, and returning found his wife insensible on the floor and breathing her last from a bullet wound through her heart. The smoking pistol was thrown on the bed. Conove1 rushed out and gave the alarm, but the woman was dead before medical aid could be brought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
WHITNEYVILLE CHURCH.
Rev. Charles F. Clarke Installed as Pasto
 Yesterday-An Inter @ ,tinp Occasion

Rev. Charles F. Clarke Installed as Pastor Yesterday-An Inter e'ting Occasion. Rev. Charles Franklin Clarke was installed as pastor of the Whitneyville Congregational church yesterday. The church was crowded by the large mum. Der of people who wished to witness the ceremony.
 Rev. George B. Stevens of Yale preached the sermon and Rev. F. D. Avery of Columbia, Conn.,, offered the installing prayer. Rev. MT. Lathrop of North Haven gave the right hand of fellowship. The charge to the new pas tor was given by Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer, this city, and Rev. Frank R. Luckey of the Humphrey street Congregation church gave the charge to the people.
 Rev. Mr. Clarke is a native of Colum- bia, this state, and former parishioner Of Rev. F. D. Avery, who offered the installing prayer. He is a graduate of the Yale academic and theological de- partments. He was pastor of a church in Machias, Me-, for four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
High Praise for the Raleigh.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The naval in- Spection board, of which Commodore Selfridge is pr sident, returned to Wash after spending two days in thorough test of the new government cruiser Ra- leigh, built in the Norfolk navy yard. The members of the board are enthu- siastic over the performance of the vessels and assert that the Raleigh con- clusively demonstrates the fact that tkc government can build warships equal in every respect and superior in some to those constructed at private estab- lishments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
r. M. c. 4.
Brilliant Opening of the Winters Course of Entertainments.

Brilliant Opening of the Winters Course of Entertainments. The first in the course of enter. tainments to be given by the Young Mems Christian asseiation was held last evening, The feature of the even- ing was the impersonation of the sev- eral characters in "The Rivals" by Mir. Leland T. Powers. The cast as impersonated was as follows: Sir Anthony Absolute.
 Captain Jack Absolute ("Beverly') His Son.
 Bob Acres. Fighting Bob" of clod
 Hall.
 Sir Luclus o'Trigger of Blunderbuss
 Hall
 David. Acres Servant.
 Mrs. Malaprop.
 Lydia Languish, Her Niece. Lucy. the Maid.
 The piece is a condensation of Sherl- dan's rare comedy. over-running with Wit, drollery and ridiculous situations. It Is one of Mir Powers greatest suc- cesses. and Is arranged in four acts. Mir. Powers has achieved n great and well merited reputation as an imper- sonating artist, and that this reputa- ton Is deserved was shown by the demonstratlve manner in which the audience showed its appreciation last evening. It fairly went into raptures. The various parts were finely sustained, and one could hardly believe that the same person did them all. The sale of tickets was large and the room was completely filled, while the audience was delighted. The entertainmnt was held in the Young Mems Christian as-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Court Notes.

The test case of Broderick vs. c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, of New Haven, oc- cupied most of the session of the dis trict court yesterday. It was nearly 6 o'clock when the jury returned a ver- dict of $1OO and costs for the plaintiff. This case was that of one of MT. Brod- erick's daughters. There are several suits of the same nature which will go over to the next term, as the jury was discharged for the term. Attorney O'Neill appeared for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Cronin Despnndent.

Hartford, Oct. 1S.-John Cronin, who is under sentence for murder at the state prison, has become dejected and morose within the last few days over the situation in his case. He fears the board of pardons will not act fla vorably in his case. The only visitors he has received at the prison for the last two weeks were Rev. Father Lynch and two Sisters of Mercy from the con- vent in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Artillery to Take Part.

Washington, Oct. 18.-General Scho- field has instructed General Howard to send light battery K, First artillery, and one of the first batteries of artil- lery from Fort Hamilton, l.. l., to-day, to Tarrytown, N. r., to attend the ded- ication of the Revolutionary soldiers monument. The troops will take the full camp equipage and remain at Tar rytown several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Election Orders Issued,

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The postoffice department to-day issued it's usual ante election order to division superintend- ents of the railway mail service direct ing them to instruct the chief clerks of their respective divisions to allow those desiring to vote at the approach ing election to do so irrespective of party affiliations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
4 HOLIDAY TO-DAY

In the Public Schools-The Teachers' Con-
 vention-Football in Meriden.
 To-day is a holiday for the public school children on. account Of the con vention of teachers to-day at Hartford \ ! II The football team connected with the Boardman Manual Training school VIII play. a game of football | this afternoon with the Meriden high school team in the latter citys The Meriden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Danbury Republicans.

Danbury, Oct 1S-The republican sen. atorial convention for the Fifteenth dis. trict was held here this afternoon and Henry Beard of this city was nom. mated by exclamation.
 The republican probate convention was also held here, and Granville w. Whittlesey was nominated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
AnsOnia ys, Hopkins.

Apsonia, Conn.,, Oct. 18.-The Ansonia high school football team is to try con- clusions with the Hopkins grammar school team of New Haven Saturday afternoon on the Woodlot gfounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Will be Executed Saturday.

Barcelona, Oct. 1S.-Salvador Branch, the anarchist at the head of the con- spiracy to blow up the Lyceum theatre, will be executed on Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Lyon Gymnasium for Men and Boys

III ChURCH and S0B Chapel streets. Class Hours Young Men, l4 to 70 yrs. Mondays and Fridays, to p. m, beginning October l, 1894 price s15.0O Boys, under Ii years, Tuesdays and Fridays. 4:3O to 5 D. m., Tuesday and Friday evenings, 7:f5 to s45, be. ginning October ;, 1894; price S25 OO. The above terms include alf extras-locker. shower baths, examination, use oi gymna, for the season. October l. 1894, to June 1. 1895 Call and register now; circulars E. P. LYON. Lyon Gymnasium, corner Church and Chanel streets, New Haven, Conn. G. L. BUST, JR., lIsLructOr. Ol Inn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

Journal of yesterday says: "The Elm City boys are in active training all the time and are certain to put up a game that will make the Meriden team play their hardest to win."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
POLITICAL.
Republican Headquarters.

Room [. fy Church Street. Any republican wishing information in regard to being made an eiector or securing naturalization papers can res ceive all needed information at the re- publican committee room from 0 a. m. to p. m.. or of Frederick L. Ayerlll. General Registrar. 761 Chapel street.
 James II. Macdonald. Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Education.

GERMAN AND FRENCH LESSONS. ERMAN readings Wednesdays from hi M O.. Circulars at room 25 Insurance Ihlild- Ing and 30 Howe street.
 ola 20tt MRS. w H UOTcUKfas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

MRS. E. W. HARRIS nF the New York Art School vii, re,,rr N and reopen her studio, H Insurance Building, on Monday, Oct. 2sd oIa i9,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
w. E. HAESCHE, Violin sch@@1

ENoRD building, room II, cor Chapel and fhl. h state streets. Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass. harmony thharmony, Connterpoint, Analysis, etc. A at residence. if desired. Ensemble playinr
 WI, when advanced to certain degree, pnpils trn Tii have the adyantage of playing in duet
 .tio U, auar.et ana string orchestra. Programs application. na ia, v"
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
FACTS ABOUT FORT ELLIS
And the Suspension OF the Order
Made for lis Removal to
Custer
Due to Efforts OF Boz sman and
Helena Cltis ms aud Delegate
Maginnia
Banquet In Honor OF tho Rveut at which
Major Anderson. he Of ths Copper
Cellar Took Part,

TO show how completely the facts in
the case OF the abandonment OF Fort
Ellis have been falsined and reversed
the following extracts are given from
the Avant-Courier and from the Helena
Independent. as found In the files OF the
| Historical Society The eastern from
tier OF Montana was in early days the
dangerous frontier, In its defense, n
line OF forts-Shaw, Logan (Fort Camp
CoolS), were established, After the Gus
ter fight and the ever memorable Boze-
man expedition down the Yellowstone.
the frontier was pushed eastward 200
miles and new line OF forts-Assinni-
boine. Maginnls. Custer and Keogh es-
tablished. Before this the old line was
ordered abandoned and the troops from
Ellis ordered TO Custer. Petitions were
circulated In Bozeman and Helena to
retain Fort Ellis. The Independent, as
Its files show, warmly took up the cause
kilograms passed between Hon. Mar
tin Maginnis and Gen. Terry The order
was suspended and the fort remained
for five years. Notwithstanding the an
nual recommendation OF the secretary
of war and of Gen. Sherman. all of
which can be found in the annual re-
ports for those years in the public IL
braries. Here are the facts:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

ty were exceedingly well timed and
appropriate
Subsequently toasts were proposed
and heartily drunk 10 "rhe Armyo the
! United States" ''rhe Old Settlers OF
Gallatin County" "The Merchants OF
| Bozeman," Anderson and the Avnnt-
/ Courier. Hugh McQuaid and the Ter
| iltoriAl Press" ''The Ban OF Bozc-
man." etc. In short and appropriate
speeches these We're IN turn responded
10 by Capt, Tyler. Y, S. A n. W Nc
Adow. Caldwell Edwards, j ]. Davis,
Lester $ Wilson, w. w. Anderson.
Hugh McQuald and T. X. Edwards.
the last named gentleman intimating
that he was willing TO divide the honors
with j. l. Sanborn. Altogether II was a
most pleasant and cheerful gathering
and the occasion will form a delightful
episode in the eventful lives OF few
OF the early settlers OF Montana.
The formal reception took place In
the evening at Col. Chesnut's new and
commodious hall. which was appropIt-
ately decorated and illuminated for the
occasion. At an early hour the spac-
ious hall was filled to repletlon with the
elite of Fort Ellis and Bozeman. The
LePetre- Hudson Combination band was
secured for the occasion and the even
ing most pleasantly spent In social chat
and In tripping the light fantastic toe"
to the most superb music that ever
fascinated Bozeman audience. We
may add that to Chas. w. Hoffman
more than any other is due the credit OF
inaugurating and successfully carrying
out the delightful gatherings and pleas
ant social events we have briefly at
tempted to describe.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
<o<e<oeoeee~o~o<

If You knew half the COM
fort that comes through the
wearing of Macintosh we'd
sell you one to-day. They take
the place of the fall overcoat and
are ready for any sort of weather.
Mackintoshes, detachable capes,
in colors and black, $3.50 to
$1,000.
And the very swell blues and
blacks with velvet collar, with OF
without cape, $500 and $1,000
We want the Suit of Clothing
we sell you now to help sell you
one next spring-that's what
makes us so particular as to
quality.
Mems Suits, in any style frock
or sack coats, grey mixed, blue
or black, 5000 and $1,000.
Mems Suits of highest grade
and elegant finish, single or
double breasted, black or grey,
$500.
In the corner window you'll
find a display of "Brownie,"
"Fauntleroy" and 'Jack Tar"
Suits for the little ones. You'll
find that very little money will
buy a great deal of wear and
style and satisfaction in this line.
Jaeger Underwear is worth
knowing about. We think you'd
buy it if you did know more
about it. A postal card will
bring you catalogue and sam
pies.
Knox Hats in Stiff, Fedora
and Crush. Stetson Soft Hats
in every shape and color-surely
there's something to suit you.
Just in time for the coming
cold weather are Boys Flannel
Shirt Waists, Mothers Friend
style, at 75c, $I.oo, $3.50,
For men who wear Mackinaw
Clothing we've a bountiful sup
ply-at right prices-and of right
quality,
Don't neglect your Neckwear
no surer index TO a mans taste.
The newest and SWEETEST things
in Z. & w. Collars and Cuffs
and an immense line OF ties, teck
and four-in-hand, at CSC, soc, 7sc.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

Judge John II. Quigley, OF Blaekfoot'
and his daughters, are visiting Nick Kess-
Ter. Judge Qulgley is known as the banker
OF Blackfoot, as he buys all the dust the
boys bring in from the surrounding coun'
try. He reports the season OF 1884 most
prosperous one for the placer miners OF
his locality. They have had excellent
water, and IT is still plentiful. The clean
ups In the Blackfoot country this season
have in many cases more than doubled ex-
uectations.