davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
GOLD RESERVE SMALL
rxsu Lower Than Before the
Recent Bond Issue.
colp At A PREMIUM. MAYBE.
-. sne Bsnks Hold Much specfs-The
Iasdequacy OF the Revenue
Collections.

w.wrxeros Crrr. June 20--The gold
--..-rS today, after deducting 81. 250, GO
...xysd for shipment tomorrow, Is <64.-
~ AZ. or s753. $50 lower than ever before
!. a. history. On February 2. 1894. Just
~-.~;aus 10 the bond issue. the reserve
s.srbed s85,43s. 81, the lowest point to
80 time. and the cash balance was SAG,
20 10 The cash balance today was Sfl5.-
a 10. or ss1 ,5ls,6 greater than on Feb
rssry2
The treasury officials are apparently not
slammed At the continued outflow of gold.
7s.t there Is no lack Of gold in the
eounsry is shown By the last national bank
ssstsmeuf which shows that on May IA,
,xa tbs national banks Of the United
s,.ses held specie to the amount Of s259,-
4, ga Of which over 500, ooo, 600 was in
"a coin and gold certificates.
The treasury receipts so far this year
srrregate s2ss, 577. 632 and the expenditures
~. 49, sT, leaving deficit for the year
- % this time Of s74, 273, 70L
fsxcryyATr, June 20.--The banks and
tspitaIists on the Board of Trade are exer-
e,sed over circular letter from United
ksz.es Treasurer Morgan. instrueting the
mb-sreasurer 10 secure ell the gold possible
se,s and asking the banks and others TO
srehanre gold in sums of 500, 900 and
rultlples for new paper currency. The
fhio Valley bank had promised the sub
rsasary $4,000 of gold today. but the
Suspect OF q premium on gold renders it
lnbsful whether any coin will be released.
aomas Emery, one of the largest invest
!, here. has for some time made all his
ansracts payable in gold, and others state
hat they propose to adopt the same
policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

Sr. Louis. June 9.--Comisky experi-
mented with @ new pitcher today, and
this, with the good fielding of the Browns.
helped 70 defeat the Cincinnatis. Score
St. Louis, 4: b b. 5; G. o. Cincinnati. 2:
b b. s; 9, /. Batteries Breitenstein and
Miller; Blank. Dwyer and Vaughan.
PITTsBURe. June 20-Today's game was
one of the liyeliest seen here this season.
Il abounded in hard hitting and brilliant
fielding by both teams. Score: Pitts-
burg, 7: g., IL Q. O. Louisville, @; b b,
II; Q. g. Batteries Gumbert, Ehret and
Mack; Weaver and Grim. Umpire-Hurst.
WASHINGTON CRY, June 20.-Score.
Washington. TO-; b h, Is; e. Q. Brooklyn,
II: BIB. II; 9, L Batteries-Esper, Mercer
and Mcclure: Foutz. Daub and DAILY.
CLEVELAND, June 20.--Score: Cleveland,
I. hh. ~; 2. 8 Chicago, 3: b h, Z; e. 2
Batteries 0'Connor and GARRISON; Grit
Lbs End schrivcr
Eosros. June 20-Score; Boston, Is;
Akh:e,5. Baltimore, IL; b h, u: g, e.
ksa&res-Stivetts and.Loyett: Connaugh-
sMs& Ryan; Mcmahon and Robinson.
sfxYoRg. June 20.--Score: New York,
6bAli;e,3 B. Philadelphia, a: b b, ii !;
~ Batteries--Clark and Wilson; Car
Kand Grady. Philadelphia, o; b b, IL:
"a New York, IA: b h, IS; e. 5. Bat
islfs- Weighing. Grady, Cross and Gala
hsa' kusie, Farrell and Cross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
SPORTING NOTES.


aa'0ssle won the Coronation stakes at
49, 49, wednesday. The Royal Hunt
80 vas Won By Victor.
~ sinners Al the ~. Louis races
KsSssiav were; Seven furIongs, Tom
-, -; eight fuFiongs, Excelsior,
- y 1oas ana = half farlongs. Boreas.
80. Alne furlongs Wahatchie. SIS.
e. sarongs, Rosa simpson, l.4th: Sax
- thls~ -, An
e.. - Winners % the races at Hawthorne
A.. aednssdAy weres Foar and ; asli
- Kitty scott, .51a.. seven fuf-
49, lhoFntoa. 1871. eight furioags,
La Nav. a.: eight aud q half fur
-, hangarNeu. ISL. SIX furlougs.
- l'ioA.; SIX farlongs, Tarsarian,
he - ne races in Cincinnati Wednesday
e..ssss Won the third race bat SIS dis
- 51 ...sa Tor erovding Myrtle on the raig
h-atsAine-her. The sinners were; sa1
kss Nicaragua. INK; eight fur
IN, u an. 49, eve farsongs. Myrtle.
al sssva tuuoues. Pat. 1881 -. fous
A. SAT fsrloasr Ramona. .a7tss six
ssss Peabody, Ii1a.
ne sheepshsad BAy race. weanes,
49, siansrs were taturtty course,
- ia .-S, nine and oue-half fur
e.. Na,;nanehs. 1sl 2-a: ntne farloags.
L. o~tks s.. eirat farioneS, sir
asd. deas.s sssat, EYs and one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

Arrival OF the New Men Responsibie--
:. A. q. Practicing haze Running.
The arrival from the South of Catcher
snd First Baseman Walton and Third
hzseman DYER has sent Stanford stock to
he fore in the opinion of many OF the
latgss Of form and they are picked for
Winners by the majority of the talent
The two men will certainly strengthen the
tam considerably, especially If they are
u good trim. The college closed q month
80 and II may be that they have had no
soTk since II this be so they can hardly
e In championship form. But on this
loint there Is total lack of informa-
Ton, as Manager Cox In one of those
Individuals, who while be does his fair
Share OF the talking. is not at all communi-
easive unless he wants TO be. IL is re-
ported that Walton had a dead arm q
month ago, and at any rate ID is hard to
sse hos he could be an improvement on
bsvsy unless the latter's thumb is ssiIl IN
300 bad shape 10 allow him TO catch. Dyer
certainly ought TO be a great addition, for
vas vii give the team a regular third
easeman and bolster up what has been the
weakest point in the teams fielding. Both
men VIII add to the battery strength Of
NE nine. and there will now be but one
r'eheF IN the makeup instead of three, as
10 The games hitherto.
MOST OF yesterdays practice by the & A.
sSas devoted TO base running. IL can
Aes y denied that the team as whole is
h0s 'ssi aud seems slow compared with
ssen lot OF sprintefs ns the Sfanfortis
~ We right sort of coaching will do won
VIZ ior even ''Ics wagons" aud that is
~ what tue Blue Diamond boys are get
as Their weakest point has been on the
sss hnes. and II is safe TO say that there
.Iae big improvement in this respect
o. saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

Don't forget our excellent breakfast and
lunch for % cents at the Langdon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL sokrHxRs.

Ladies' shirt waists. laundried fronts.
collar and cuffs, pretty patterns. is at
]. 5. araham's. Just arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

iasslsamers Rosalie and State Of Wash
.ss'en raced 10 West Point lighthouse on
.sag night before parting company.
=. 'o'ner for Victoria and the latter for
~sa'sem- Both boats started ahou. the
uaae, III 40 y. m. the Rosalie from
arlington wharf with about four
- sAs ssart, and the State from Sehwa-
ss wharf. bat the State passed West
r.,s ls:oa q. m. and the Resale at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
snohomlsh Business Men Organise.

ssoHosIsH, june 2.-GSpeciai.l THE
business men of this city met Monday
evening in Bur.on's hall and took steps
toward organizing. OF rather toward re-
organizing the Chamber of Commerce.
which has been In state Of lethargy since
last year. Mayor Ferguson was elected
chairman of the meeting and C. l..
Clemens secretary. Committees were az
pointed On revision of the constitution
and bylaws, upon roads and upon manu-
features. Ii was decided to celebrate the
Fourth of July in old.time fashion and a
paper was today passed about which re.
quilted in several hundred dollars being
subscribed toward that end. Another
meeting will be held on Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
pro wned In the slykom,.h.

New 8 was received yesterday that ]. L.
Beatty. q surveyor in the employ OF
Townsend Il Merchant. was supposed TO
have been drowned in the Skykomish. He
was formerly employed as civil engineer
under J. d. Mcintyre and latterly resided
at Columbia CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

hail furlongs, keenan,. 90 As: eight ard
one-naf furiongs on turf. TopzzIIsnt. 80:
Aichssi. 1:ss
ne Auditorium Cub, Of New Orleans.
oHsrs s1t.ogo purse for q fight between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

DIR. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases. Office. Gottstsin
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
THE STATE AND HAEson LrsK,
How the Recent Decision Affects the
Northern Pacific nj Tacoma.

Now the Recent Decision Affects the
Northern Pacific ar Tacoma.
TACOMA, June Especial. The recent
decision OF the United States supreme
court. holding that the state has the right
20 establish its harbor lines, does not settle
tne question OF the rights of the Northern
racine 70 maintain wharves and bunkers
INSIDE OF the established harbor lines. The
haroor line commission In its report to the
governor stated that the harbor line ques-
ton Affects property valued at so, On0. 600
Inc legal department OF the Northern Pa
enc here states that the mere establish
ment OF the harbor line does not affect
tneir property, of course, but pro-
vided there should be any attempt to
collect rentals for the company's holdings
inside Of the harbor lines, il would be op-
posed. and then the whole question OF the
conpany's rights would have to come be-
fore the courts. The following extracts
from the decision Of the United States
supreme court explains the position Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company:
1T may be admitted that the congress of
the ntted States, while The present state
OF Washington was a territory. had the
power IN chartering corporation to con-
struct and maintain q railroad from Lake
Superior to the Pacific coast, to grant 10
the corporation such title or right TO lands
below high water mark of tide waters OF
the territory as might be necessary or con-
venient tor the building, maintenance, use
and en1oyment OF such structures as might
be required for commerce. and transporra-
ton on the railroad and by sea, and for
transferring goods and passengers between
railroad and sea-golng vessels
THE more serious question, whether
the grant OF congress TO the Northern Pa
chic Railway Company of the right to
construct railroad TO the waters of Puget
sound can be construed as authorizing the
corporation to lay out a railroad for two
miles below high water mark. along the
shore of harbor and Of the lands under
them. cannot properly be decided in this
suit, aud We express no opinion upon IL /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

Senator Mitchell. of Oregon. joins the
other senators in denying that he specu-
latet in sugar stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

Ladies' white-trImmed fancy straw
sailors 15c at J. s. Graham's. Just arrived.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
WGIilSiGIIl 5.
HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YoRK--t6o Sixth Av

1t may seem strange that we
are so persistent in advocating
cash buying and in refusing to
open accounts even with the best
people-but az burnt child
breads the fire" Our exper-
ience in the credit business has
not been such as to encourage us
to open any accounts whatever.
People who owe us money avoid
us and never come TO our store
we lose the money and their
trade. We can buy right only
for cash-we must have the cash
to buy with-we must sell for
cash.
There's a full assortment of
Fireworks here this morning. If
you want any-at right prices
buy early. II they sell today as
they did yesterday you may not
find what you want late in the
day.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
FOURTH on July SPORTS
Rules for tho Eatrles-Tho Football Team
,nh IhnIr "a nInnIA

Rules for tho Eatrles-Tho Football Teams
Rnd Thair wsighiG
All those deei ing 10 sntef Ia the athletic
spo'ts 10 be held At Athletic PARK. near The
Iiroadvater hotel on tho Fourth OF JulJ,
will furnish their names 40 Jonn W. Farmer
between now and li3j y. N. Of The day OF
tho Foahh, At which latter time the entries
will bo positively elos0i. The games begin
M half rAat two. Those not on tho line
when each event IL called will forfeit their
entry. In all hsld events CONTESTANTS will
ty In the reverse order Of their entrance;
thoas entering ffst will trg las. and those
lAat entered ttying hrat. In held eVents
each competitor 10 allowed lhres tFlAls Ia
the track evontu tho order will bo drawn
fr. number one taking the made. Any OF
those competing. VINO desire 90 retain their
Bmat sur classification, can do so, and by
notifying thu COMMITTEES they can take
r.zes instead of cash . lies. Teoeiying
whatever they doAire NJ 10 the value of The
amount won.
The foot ball gAmo between tho junior
teams OF Butte and Helena will begin At
QUO n'clook. The teams. With the poAitio ms
OF tho players aud their weights, viii DO as
follows
Bults- -Heunlneton, lt7 pounds, center;
W. Brothe ton, l3D pounds. rlgnt guardi
MRtlook, l47 pounls, LIT qua az Hopkins
i3a pounds, riaLt tackle; irembatb, l26
lounds. left tacklei Higgins, 1913 pounds,
right ond; Richards. lB3 pounds. loft end
sullivan. l22 pounas. quarter bhoki Scott, lb0
pounds, right haif back; IL. Brotbo ton,
i2b Iound., left half back; beyans. 1877
pounds. full back total, lt7l pounds; ay-
erage, 1888 Y-ll.
hylsna-Fisk. l6l pounds, CENTER Adams,
~ pounds. Iight guard Hs der, l40
pounds. left gusrdj MoCahfey, l40 pounds,
right tackle; eulliyan. l28 pound,, left
tackle, Aklsy. IA pounds, righi end; Lane
Hl oubd', lett end; Curtis. 1872 pounds,
quattsr back Glpatri, X. l3l pounds. Ugh I
half back, whiteley. 1856 pounds. left hslf
back; Knight l26 pounds, full Lncki total
l,6l9 pouadsi average, l3o Ill.
Butte substitutes-Benhett 100 pounds;
Wright, 1856 pounds; Wolf, 1856 pounds.
Helena substitutos-Dotkln, 140 poundsj
Workman, 1870 pounds; Shaw, l3o pounds;
Hauser. 126 pounds.
1he aggregate weight OF the Butte team
is l.692 Iounes. and the average 1856 III
pounds. The aggregate weight OF the Hell
ena team Is 2045 pounds. and the average
1851 pounds.
Ins umpire will be Russell, OF Helena;
reieres, Dixon, of Butte, time keeper, II.
YAegsi, Of Helena.
The Butte team will arrive AZ $40 p. IN.
Tuesday evening. aud wil be qcar,sfsd ~
The Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

In Selecting Hts Railroad Route. Selects
the Road
That ngor 10 excellent anil moss comior
able faeilities-"Ths Milwaukee"
That traveJsss a delightful and pictur-
esqus portion Of the eountry-"rhs Mi
wAskse."
That has-ard merits-the reputation OF
strength and reliability-"The Milwaukee,"
That enjoys popularity and 10 stamped
with public approval-"rhs Milwaukee"
Inst has q substantial roadbed and most
frequent train servics-"Ihs kiiwaukss."
That isesrda always tbe comfort, ease
apd safety OF its pstrons-"Ihs Milwau-
kse."
hat furnishes the latest private COM
phrtmeut cars and latest library. buffet
smoking oars-"The Milwaukee"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
pArlor cars, free reclining chair cara and
aumptuous dining oars-"Ths Milwaukee"
That has exclusive use OF the electric
berth reading lamp-"fhs Milwaukee"
ins Ailwsukes" combines all the above
and moro, too. Its trains are vestlbulsd,
hehted by steam, electric lighted nni un-
surpassed In luxurious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said Follow ths
/ sopls and yos cannot be IA from right"
The people uss THE Milwaukee,"
J. I, CosLEY. Asst, Gen. Fass. Agt
~ Paul. MINI.
NoTr.-Fivs trains daily from Twin Civ.
lea to ChieaRo ono TO st. Louis and ono 10
kanshs Citn.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
THE CREE ATTRACTION.
Tho Iva Hundred Indians for the Fourth
AFsln Town.


AFsln Town.
Tho 200 Cree Indians who will be fsnt-
ure Of ihe Fourth OF July celeb alton In
Helena. arrived from Grsat Falls Yesterday,
and nrs In camp uoar tbs fair grounds.
They afe In charge OF Joe LeaaoFd ami j.
II. DIas. Of 0rost Falls. Little Bear, The
chief Of tbe band. was aroand town yeGter-
dAy. He wears a bear shin cap. and owl
IDENTIFY feels that the sTo, Of the eommun-
Ivy are always uoon him. Col. Curtis, who
will be the chief marshal In the parade to-
morrow. had a talk wiih Little Dear yeste =
dag. Ha warned him that hia rcople must
not drink any ffowAter, and told him II
anY one offered them hfovAtsF 10 tell bim
aud they Won, ID DO arrested,
The Indian foAtu o OF tho par Ade will bs
one OF the big attractions. They will form
the last division, and will march NJ they do
on the prAi ies-ioRs squAws pappoopos,
and iopess scattered along. IL will DO a
Sigh, that will probably never DO witnessed
In this section again, and 10 hundreds OF
Helena peolls and their guests will DO q
novel event,
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

This Tea Kettle-made of
heaviest tin plate-retinned and
with copper rim and bottom in
one piece-in every way the best
tin kettle that can be made.
Special today soc.
Imitation cut glass Berry and
Sauce Set, containing one bowl
and six sauce plates.
Special today 3sc.
Imitation cut glass Water
Pitcher, half-gallon size, your
choice of four pattern.
Special today 25c.
Wire gauze dome shape dish
covers, all sizes.
Special today Ioc.
Engraved glass Sugar Shak-
ers with nickle plated tops.
Special today Ioc.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

For tho above occasion tho Great North
ern railway will sell tiokele to aud from all
rolnts on ,hoir line Ia Montana. within a
faIiuB OF 300 miles. al QUE aud one hfth
iafe for the found "trip. Tickets on sale
July ~ aud t,h, good 10 fetnfn MP 20 aud
including July bih,
MM. HAaDBn q. w. pIrna
uen'I Agent Cir Ticket AgsnL
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

Oprnin: ~ tho Montana Restaurant
Tie undersigned take pleasure in calling
the atisntion OF the people OF this city and
state 20 the above announcement. Tho
Montana, 26 North Main ntreot, will open
July 4. We assure our patrons that neither
pains or expense will be spaiel in conduct
ing It in lsst-olOss style, in keeping with
its appointments.
WoLoorr q STEPHENS.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
Atianiinn hP O. IL

The members OF Helena lodge No. 100
sre requested 10 meet q, Elks hall. Wsdnes-
day morning. July 4, at $50 a. M, 70 take
part 10 the parade. The official hat for ,hs
parade will bs delivered st the hall, each
member to provide himself with a cane.
c. W. Prrrs SscrethrI.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

All societies, orders or organizations. who
have not responded to the Invitation er-
tended TO them TO participate In the parade
on the Fourth Of July next, are requested
TO do 30 al onc,, In order that they IN " DO
assigned the roper place in line.
CHARLES ID. CURTIS. Chief Marshal
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

Having 800 Aorsa OF the nnsai pasture
land, located eight miles north OF Helena.
ranch known No ibe Green Prsuit, ranch.
will pasture horses OF cattle Al f2.B0 per
month. Enquire Of Britt A Doughiery or
j. T., Allen. Cam Bios.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

For the above occasion the Northern Pa
clhc railroad will ssll excursion tlcksn TO
all points In Montana within 800 miles 40 a
rate Of fare and one Nth. Tickets on
sale July 3 and d good to return until
July 8. A. ID, EpoAR, Gen. ARL
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

Runa through palaoo sleeping oars from
Helena 70 st. Paul. 1ouris, and llbray
cars on maiu line. Dining cara attached 10
the Atlantic and Pacific express In And out
OF lle.snA daily. Wa. HARprh
General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

The lieo Hive 10 headquarters for baby cAr
risgoa They oAfry the largest line In tho city,
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
No,los

The loo Hive can supply you with Fourth of
July bunting. Call and mako your selections
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
Orrnint OF tho Msn,ann Re.tnurant.

nice parssol Tor your little girl At 25 and 10
cents now ut tho 60 Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
Great Northern Hallway

N.sswS.. At The loo Hive ia cheaper than
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

Ladies' whito and black hose leo and upward
at Bntonor A bradleyA, 10 south Nam stresL
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
TO FURNITURE MIN.
A Grand Opportunity.

A good, paying Furniture. Under
taking aud Notion business in the
most promising mining camp in
Montana Tor sale. Change OF eli
mate necessary on account OF
health Address 3, 3 COOK, Nol-
hart, Montana
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

MoIrs silk ninotoo n inches wide for TOO At Tho
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
One or One Dozen

OF this or any other kind you
want. Shirt Waists are very pop
ular among the ladies this sum-
mer. We make them to measure
from Percales. Cheviots, Madras
or Zephyr, taking the measure
and guaranteeing the fit
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

New line OF cheap silk and linsn handker-
chiefs at Iuteher q Irsdley's.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

Special sAls Of heavy torchon lace for under
wear at butcher A bradleys,
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

You can bay O. Chenille table cover for 81 30
this week at Tho bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
Week Eud EScuu,ons.

Boe Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
THE WISE TRAVELLER.

Zig reduction in prices Of ladies' hosiery at
Tho 4 90 Hive this week
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
Tourth Of JnIy Is,onr.I,ua.

Laliss' house wrappers Ia LATEST styles al Tho
Zoo hive a. sue, ti to 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

neo Have.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Have your They will please you
we know, and you will save the
trouble OF waiting for them 10
come by express from the east,
when IN hurry.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

We've told you very often how
good, how economical and how
cleanly a Gasoline Stove is for
summer cooking, Now is the
time you want one-to-day is the
time to buy. Special today;
Iburner..........,...$3,2S
burner. r.............. 4. so
3 burner. er............. o.2S
Lightning Ice Cream Freezer
is the best const ructed-freezes
quickest-uses least ice and salt
tub can't dry out. Costs very
little-here.
Mason Fruit Jars-perfect
flint glass jars--ready to use;
Pints, doz. z..............$ rs
Quarts, doz .......... 90
= gallons, doz. oz.......... lao
Best rubber rings for fruit jars
Ioc a dozen.
We have Fruit for sale--prices
just the same as if every railroad
in the country was running:
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
THE PRICE is THE SAME.

AS you have been paying east or
west We make you one as a
trial, and II it does not suit you
do not have TO have any more
Just now we are busy making
Percale and Madras shirts for sum-
mer wear Wen stop and make
you
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-14
ARKANSAS CROPS.
The Crop Season of 1894, Starts out
Under Favorable Con-
ditions.

The crop bulletin, issued from
Hitchcock, yesterday, giving pres
ent prospects for Arkansas says.
The crop season of 1894 starts out
under very favorable conditions.
There has been a deficiency of tenn
perature and precipitation during
the winter months from December
to March, but the general and abun-
dant rains of February gave suffi-
cient moisture for all purposes and
the soil could not be in better con-
dition for all kinds of farm work
than at present, Farmers are push
ing their work vigorously and much
progress has been made in blowing
and oat sowing. But little corn
has been planted, as yet, but in
more southern counties it will be-
come general during next week. 1t
is rather early to estimate accur-
ately the extent of damage to fruit
by the cold weather of January but
from present indications it would
seem that apples are uninjured, but
peaches and plums have damaged
considerably.