davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

rLA>s or THE MUSICAL SOCIETIES MADAME
kORNNY TO LE'Tl RE

pi.A>s or THE MUSICAL SOCIETIES MADAME
koRN~Y TO LECTURE.
Although the Passaic choral Union VIII probably
give no oratorios In rasslic this 50 fon. other
musical societies viii do th,ic share. ~ til the
i:ubnston cub with a membership ~ som" tlifty
we'll known women. many OF whom hay" sung with
the Union win give three concerts during the sea
son FOR the benefit Of the Passaic Hospital and the
Passair Home and orphan Asylum. +. y. Parker
IN. VOL known tenor. has volunteered TO become
thc clubs musical director ana the secretary Is
Miss Alice Spencer. Among other features Of III"
season will be the singing Of Gaui's Holy City"
M the North Reformed Churchs THANKSGIVING ger
vice by II choir including Miss clifford. Miss Lillian
t;uthric and Miss Jennie Belle Doolitte. with Miss
Fannie NJ. Osborn. organst; the singing OF Mes
siah" music 10y the Baptist Church choir; the pre-
sontaton Of "Iolanthc"by singers connected with
st Nicholas's parish under the direction of FRO
fcssor r. g. Hurley. AID the giving Of "Thc Doctor
Of Alcantara' for the benefit of the St John !
Church building fund The leading parts In the
latter VIII bc sung by Miss Guthrie and Mr.. Parker
The preparations for the twenty NTH anniversary
of the organization OF PASSAGES Fire Department.
to be held on November !. are going brskly along
The Celebration Committee. Of which Mayor w. r.
Brown il chairman is asking business to
close their stores that day and make 1t a general
holiday.
well known women with literary tastes has ar
ranged FOR lecture by Madame Hanna korany
the syrian to be given on Monday night In Board OF
Trade Han.
hihition Of her oil and water-cOior paintings ard
pastels at her studio. No 81 Irving Place. The eN-
hibition win continue to-day.
G. f.. Denholm has been chosen one OF the gov
ernors OF the Passac County Republican Indian
League OF Paterson
Under the Rev. W. w. Pratt the First Baptist
church has been devoting unusual attention 10
children. \ kindergarten has been formed for
children over three years. Miss Lydia Schooi. 4
graduate Of the Chicago Missionary Training school
and Il kindergartener Will have charge or the lie
pdrtment
The new building OF ST John'S Protestant Fps
copal church Will be opened early In l)ecc mbcr
ne building IL completed. ard the furnishings are
being rapidly put In place. An expensive altar and
reredos Of carved oak. stone choir screens ani pull
pit massive oak pews and large organ. made by
George Jardne e Co.. are expected to arrive soon.
The building picturesque structure OF pink gran
lite. II is built In the fourteenth century Gothic
style. and is patterned after old English church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
UICE FNS1TE.
To HAVE BOWLING TorGNANENT- MUSICAL
AND SOCIAL NOTES

To- HAVE \ BOWLING TOURNAMENT MUSICAL
ANp SOCIAL NOTES.
Tho Oritani Fled cub has arranged a mixed tour
namert or bowling 10 open on Friday evening Octo-
her 49, and continue several weeks \ stag enter
tanment given a. t." clubhouse last evening.
and Wednesday evening next. the l7;h. will be- OBJ
served Ladies Night" with music and dancing.
An EFFORT is to be- made Ia secure gymnasium for
the cub for which purpose four days fair will
l." held beginning November a.
Company 6. ~ Regiment. which Company G
the Old u Battalion VIII celebrate its annve rsary
this afternoon With field exercises the Heights.
near Paasai,-st. Company l.. ~ Rutherford. will
taFc part. and Colono, Muz2y. Of Paterson. with
other officers 81 the regiment VIII DO present.
Tro young women VINO manage the Hackenslck
Library VIII give a ten this afternoon Tor the benefit
of that institution
T.. l.. shaw. an amateur violinst OF skil,
had As u guest this week Rafael Diaz AlbertiE the
weil-kno~n vrtuoso. and gave musicale % few
friends Miss Marsarattl Demlres,. local sDprano.
won much favor for her singing OF savora. ba..ads.
The guests Included l.. Van Bos>erck. Miss Hattie
Van Boskcrck. Mrs. r. q. Palmer. Miss Palmer
Mr. ard Mrs A. ; D. Demorcst Mr.. and Mrs q. O.
Alderman. Mrs. H. f. lngehart. of WATERFOWL ~
Y. and Mr. and Mrs. irving Banta
The schubert cub has 'naged Theodore John
leader OF Miss CurtiSs orchestra. its leader for
concert Complimentary 10 A.bertlnl the vio:lnlst
\ chapter OF Royal Arch Masons was organlzcd
%esSH Haas f'fnE eo % ' w So%nf j.
Van valen. S: ). + CIapp, secretary; d. a L. Van
Hopper. p $. Rchlrd kirby Il \. C.; l.. ii. ON
stead. W. o. Llbigt Edward GoOda!. VI. of V.
The chapter viii have about forty charter members
The North Haptis Association OF New-Jersey Will
hold ia annua meeting IN the FIRST iapiis. church.
week This l. the Most important aSsemOlage OF
Bapusts in New orscy and IT. IS expected Chat there
the sessions tns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
HILLBTS ~.

For some years Millbutn has been In a state ~
arrested development but mere are many signs
that It's material Advantages VIII soon become gen
orally known 10 those seeking suburban residence.
short Hills. Old Short HIS and Wyoming. all in
the township IDEAL places for homes and
cessible to the railroad. The track is now being
Strengthened. grade crossings are being abolished.
and handsome railway stations are TO he
butt al MibuIn and Wyoming In the near future.
Another sign ~ progress was the practically unanl-
nous vote Of the township the other day TO issue
bcrds for $4,000 Tor the erection OF u grammar
school In M.burn village high school in shor;
Hills and primary school in Wyoming. The
Board Of Education ia now considering the various
plans submitted and IL Is hoped that the erection
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
J'TLET.

Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Iarkins have returned from
Easthampton. l.. l.. where they spent the summer
Mr. and Mrs William j. Berg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert K. Cook returned this week from their hunt
ing and fishing trip In the Adirondacks.
The Woman's Guild OF the Episcopal Church has
elected Mrs John l.. Appleton president Mrs. Joseph
Kngsand vice president. and Mrs James II. Hay
treasurer. The annual fair and New England supper
VIII lie held next mOlth.
The Franklin Athletic Association will build a new
clubhouse on property In Centre-st owned by the
cub
The new Tontacan Hose and Truck Company Will
he fully equipped in few days with a chemical
engine and other appliances for active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Republicans hercabouts are looking forward with
pleasure - the big rally to De held tonight In
Nicderers Iftu By the Avalanche Association Of
Bergen County Tho cadir VIII be- occupied by
Mayor Jo1n Oehler. anI among the speakers VIII
b. Aesemb.ymen Dav.G - Xabrls,Sic William |.
Lewis and Thomas McEwan. Recorder James =.
S'ewer. the candidate for Congress. and Collector
Charies burrows Among the clubs to be present
are the Union League ~ HasbrOuck Heights. and
the Lincoln Leagues Of rutherford ana East Ruth
erfori.
The village Of New-C1rlstadt f. already agitat-
Ing for annexation to the borough 81 Carlsbad. At
a recent election the people OF windsor voted to
become part OF the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
NEWIRh'S NEIRBY TOXINS.
MO\TCLAIE.

A. the annual meeting Of the Young Mons Chris
tlan Association on Tuesday night, +. J. Anm"r-
mon D. +. Merritt. \. W. Low, a :. walker ana
! A Sardfoic were elected directors for three
wears The association has $50 members and the
daily attendance averages ~. A football team has
been organized. -,
Mrs Clonner ". Butler started for Michigan sat
urday visit to her parents
A concert for the benefit Of tho Newarl. Town Inn
movement Associa ton. which Is conducting such
p.uckv crusade ahuttirg signs on the streets
and ether nuisances given At the house of J.
NJ Couradt last night. Among those who took part
were Miss Kai..rn Hike Richard Norman. George
f. Chandler Richard Arnold Arthur -. Woodruff
ard Mrs Anna Eayls Peek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
RLOOMEIELb.

The Rev. Thomas q Sherman jr, assistant
pastor OF the Montclar Congregational Church.
and Miss Nellie S,ilman married on Thurs
day evening, at Plymouth Church. in Brooklyn.
The Bloomfield Cycling Association has accepted
the challenge OF the Moniclair Whecncn for IL
three-hour team on Election Day.
Mrs. Charles Morgan. sr.. died at her home, in
Chnton-st., Wednesday OF consumption.
The Rev. Charles A. Cook, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. who came from Canada "A few
years ago. has taken out citizenship papers.
The Womcn's Christian Association kept open
house on Wednesday The house was crowded and
interesting addresses were made. followed by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
IRVINGTOE.

william r. Kimber and Miss Leila Vaudeville
we're married on Wednesday in me First Methodist
Episcopal Church by the Rev Ebert Clement. the
pastor. The best man was the brldegrooms brother.
Walter F.. Kmber, jr. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Maud Elsden. OF Irvington and Miss lola Will
lams. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
EAST RUTHERFORD.

AZ Monday nights meeting OF he citizens with
:he Mayor and Council the matter OF beautlfylng
the recently acquired triangular plot Of land at the
entrance to the borough eft IN the hands OF
the borough authorities. The latter have decided
10 make a small park there with fountain or
vase in the centre.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
THE MONEY Is AVAILABLE.
supreme Court Decision In the Billing'
Prison Mstter,

supreme Conrt Decision In the Billings
Prison M@tter.
The opinion OF the supreme court in the
mandamus cess OF S. j. Bailey to compel
State Auditor Cook 20 pay him for furnish
ing sand 70. the new penitentiary was filed
Yesterday. 1hs opinion is written by
Chief Justice Pemberton. and concur ed in
bv justices Harwood and Dewitt. IL says;
by the act OF Maroh g. 1898. $42 600 were
appropriated for 1899 20 be used in the
coustruction OF she eastern prison. and
$50 600 for the same purpose IN 1894. 10
seems that only - Of the fund was actually
used ant paid out in She fiscal wear 1893.
TIE euditor contends that he IL no; re-
ouirel to draw his warrant for the claim
of bailey, for the ieason that
the unused balance OF the apiro-
pristion sof $4,000 was on &C. 1.
1898. the day tue fiscal year 1893 ended.
by law transferred to the general fund; and
tnat a. the whole amount Of the appropria-
on for 1898 vas not used and paid out dor
ina that year, and was for that reason so
transferred 10 ths general fund, the $4,000
appropriated for 1894 Was also Transferred
20 she general fund on Dec. l, 1898, and
that there Is therefore no appropriated fund
on which be can draw his warrant 20 pay
Bailey's claim.
I'VE 90 not think this position tensble.
The appropriation involved is for specific
purpose, aud is fOc two years. We think
she proytiRtion IN question, being To-
two years. Is subject 90 any demands and
liabilities that mAT be incurred by the
states agents during the whole period that
Il Was intended by the Legislature that II
should continue. AnT other consti uotion
would prevent the STATES paying its legal
obligation and cmba rass 10 IN carrying out
the public enter rises oontem plated BY the
legislAturs In snaeting appropriation laws.
This view has been held IN other iuFisdic-
tions under similar constitutions and laws
10 ours.
Wa think the contention Of the auditor
that the appropriation or any part thereof
lapsed on Dec. l, 1898. the end OF the nscal
year 1895. and was lawfully transferred to
the general fund on that day, 10 not SUI
ported by authority OF any legitimate con-
struction Of the laws Of this state.
III 10 therefore ofuered that psremp-
tory writ Of mandate issue In this case, re
curing the auditor TO issue his warrant in
accordance with the application OF Bailey"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

TINS Drovers' Journal, OF Chicago
thus summarizes the stock outlook IN
this state: "Cattle on the range IN
Montana have wintered remarkably
we'll. There we're few billiards OF
short duration, but as a general thing
the winter was mid aud stock OF al
kinds came through in excellent oondi-
tion. Cattle have had little trouble IN
getting plenty 10 eat and reports say
they are looking much better than they
did a year ago az this time. II Is gener-
ally expected that on this account snip
ments will commence early. Scarcely
ever have ranchmen experienced win
ter where the losses on account OF Sc
we're cold weather were 80 small, but
they have met with much misfortune
from another source, the wolf pest.
Within the past two years these de-
structive animals have increased IN
numbers most astonishingly, and the
amount Of damage they have done TO
stock seems almost incredible. Ia the
Marias country the loss 10y their raw
ages will reach $4,000 during the win
ter. The state offers bounty on
wolves, but the lack OF funds in the
treasury 10 pay warrants has caused a
good deal Of inactivity on the part oil
hunters, hence the wolves have multi
Piled astonishingly. The fact that range
cattle got through so well is gratifying
20 stockmeu, but the prospect for good
prices during the summer is not Halter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

REpREsENTATIvE JOHN L. WILSON, Of
Washington, like our own Carter, is try
ing 20 use a mayors chair upon which
to climb into the United States senate.
But the republicans Of Spokane are not
like those Of Helena. Their party or
gan, the Review, reads the riot net 20
Wilson and plainly tells him that The
republican Tarty and its individual
members owe something of duty 20 the
oyerburdened taxpayers.n Those Spo-
kane republicans seem 10 be sensible
fellows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

guaranteed. The loans we're not maue
on jswolry and tho like, but ON fnrn'-
ture. which saved the risk Of accepting
stolen property. The success OF 'h's
system has led 70 the organization OF
the Provident Loan association WIN
such men as the Vanderbilts' Morgans'
Dodges and others among the incorpo-
ratora. Il il intended. OF course, not 10
interfere in any way with tho money
loaning enterprises Of individuals, but
merely to aid the unemployed to tide
over a season OF adversities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

SENATOR PFFrEE Gays q Coxoy's
army, "Ihey nave as much right 20
come here as the pres don't % tho New
York Central Railroad company or any
other citizen or course they have,
and nobody has ever denied IL. But
there is DO earthly possibility Of their
accomplishing any good results, and the
march ~ the army has already done
considerable evil A spirit Of restless
ness is abroad n tie land and efforts
should be made 10 allay IL rather than
increase b..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
FISHERS
Millinery
PaElOES
REWARD.

The City of Helene will pay the
above reward for information
which will secure the arrest and
conviction OF the person or per-
sons who are guilty Of the murder
Of Police Officer ]. w. Flynn com
naitted on the night OF April 10th
instant.
BY order Of the City Council OF
the city OF Helena, April II. 1894.
SYDNEY II. MCINTYRE.
City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

Mis-. FRANN LEsIlr is endowed with
an unusually gracious spirit and an ex-
ceedng,y kind heart. or her successor
as the wife of Willie wilde she said, 81
consider her O. very estimate woman.
Her on.nicn ot Willie has been made
public heretofore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

TINS esteemed Giobe-Democrat says
the income tax is favored only by those
who know that they will not have any
81 il 90 pay. On the other hand. the
tax is opposed only by these who are
abundant.y able 20 Iay 1t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

Ex-GovERNoR RussELI, OF Massachu-
sette, says that the next democratic
candidate Tor president is certain TO
come from the west. Quite right. And
We wonder II for second place on the
ticket the governor hasn't in his minds
eve a gentleman OF the name Of Russell
Stevenson and Russell. How would
that sound?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

TINS will be the greatest gold produc-
ING wear since Lust Chance and Alder
gulch gave up their bouauzas. There
are some people ia Montana who haven
walked up 20 this fact yet, and are still
growing about the business depression
which is already az an end
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

The strike on the Great Northern
railway resulted yesterday in a general
suspension Of traffic and seriously az
fects many communities and industries.
1t is to be hoped for the interests OF ell
concerned that the differences will be
shorthved and that an adjustment may
soon be reached Our news columns
give full account Of the points in
controversy The conduct Of the men
has been orderly and decorous through
out and has won Tor them much public
favor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

MUCH % the work un iertaken in the
big cities during tho past winter for tho
alienation Of the condition o. the poor
has taken on more practical and sem
sb.s form tnGn tho old soup house
charities and other uudiscriminating
methods which have made more de-
pendeuts than useful, selfsupporting
citizens. The plan u loauing money %
lab9rers temporarily out Of work, as es-
tbbaslel by Row David n. Greer, ~ ST.
Bartholomew church. New York, has
proved most successful Instead OF lot
ting such people 90 20 the pawnbroker's
aud other Insurers, the church sub
ser bed a fund ~ s2J.oI0 from which
lauus were made GA chattei mortgages
90 six per cent per anuum. so dis
tuctIon was made in religious creeds.
and protestant. Roman Catholic and
Hebrews alike became borrowers. The
only requirement was that tho epon-
cants should DE worthy and needy Der
sons wLo.e condition should BE- deter
mined by careful Investigation. After
tle plan was Get ia operation 10 vas
found that poor families who were Do
need from lack u work or sickness were
relieved more readily q this manner than
in any other way and with more eatis-
faction e. the borrower. Tho records ~
tile work show that 1900 families were
helped ana that tLe loans averaged
nbout sJ.Oa vesk There have been
not mere than ave cases a. default iu
payments and these we're due wholly to
tls rcmoya. Of beads q families o. dis
taut places for the procurement a
work, aud lll these payments are fully
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
THE INDEPENDENT

p.nittsncs. A. the risk % subscriber unless
-. ~ r,,ist.roi letter. check. or postal or or-
rr,.s order. payable % The Independent Pub
lifhing Comuany.
fe-Parsons desiring IUE iNnHFrSpHNr servei
At their homes OF place 81 business caa order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100 fieAse
rsport csses u irregular delivery promptly
Advertisements. 90 insure prompt inssfuon'
thould he handed Ga before y. n-
Rejected communications not rcturnanle m
lee POSTAGE Is enoloseL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

EVERY year the Chinese residents Of
this country are in the habit OF sending
back TO China the old and infrm among
their countrymen. This year they pro-
pose TO leave that job 10 Uncle Sam.
Very few aged Cinnamon have regis
tered and many have announced that
they are ready to be deported. Uncle
Sam has an expensive job before him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

The Tee Hive cArrles tho genuine fostor kII
glove and they sell them - low - their con
tract allow. which o. tho same a. prices uais
bg tho largest eastern retailer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
Excursion Rates 10 CsIiforuia Every Day
In the month.

Excursion Rates 10 Caiifornia Every Day
In the month.
Beginning March 25th to Northern Pa
c.dc railroa will soil dn / iound trip tick
ets 10 California poilta 4s follows
Helena 70 san francisco and return.
going via SPOKANE, Tacoma and Portland.
and returning same way, SO.
10 San Francisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland. and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow. go.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Spokane. Tacoma ana Portland. entering
San Francisco In one direction either going
or returning. s69.
To Los Angeles. going via Spokane. Ia
conn, Portland and san Francisco, and re-
tuning via Sacramento and Ogden. $50. %.
Tickets will be limited for SIXTY days for
going passage, with return a. any time
within the final limit of siI months
Thirty days liDited ncksts from Helena
90 san Francisco and return. With i've ad-
mission tickets 90 the MidWintsT fair, are
also on sale daily a. rate Of sG250.
A. ID. ED0LR, Gen. ARL,
Helena, Mont
CHis. S. FEE, q. P. n 7. A..
81 Pnul Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

You can buy the genuine Foster hid gloves a
Tie Bse Hive. livery pair warranted and htted
to the hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

utrectorst
j. q. Power. A. J. aaligman
A. John. Richard IooksT.
D. msa Sullivan
Interest allowed on time dspusita. InohanGs
issued on principal cities % the United rtaie.s
lauads and q urars Transfer % monsT mads
hy 10 szraph. Collect ons pfo1ptly nttsndet -
Iiiy. c0Unty and stats securities bouaht and aola-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

A Campbell Is tha only Authorized travel
irg sgent II this panen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

The ice Hive hss still some 81 their crookery
aud glassware on hand. which they are ceiling a,
cust 90 clo-e OUT fhs limo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

nELENA. non. ArRIL Il 80.

Gw-Montsnians shroAi will avays nat lHs
DAILY INnrrrNprNr on fls Il their fAForte
hotels. Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. Ne"
York. West Minneapolis, baldwin ami falAos
san Francisco NcDsrmott Butte, Leland Hotel
krrincfaIl Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
The
AMERICAN BREWING CO. S
IA. BOTTLED
|se.BEERS
Bottled at the home brewery, in
St. Louis.

A. B. c. Pale Export, per
case of 2 dozen quarts. s. $50
A. b. c. Pale Export, per
barrel of 6 doz quarts. o.7s
A. b. c. Bohemian, per
case of dozen quarts. 400
A. B. c. Bohemian, per
barrel of 8 doz quarts. II.2s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

Special bargains ia Turkish bath towels at
The bee Hive IA week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

DO, your Infants vo.r a, Tho rs. Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

Unitarian publications sent free to all
Apply 10 hrs. Vim. q. Bailey. Helena,
Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
New Line Of
COTTON hose.
Look at the Prices.

Chldrsn's and Misses Fast Black
Misses Fast Black Hose. two thread
ribbed seamless -........... ...... l5c
Extra Special Boys Fast Black Hose.
uouple knee .-.-..--.. -s.- ...- ...-.. 20
Ladies' Fast Block Hoss................lO loo
Ladies' Fast Black Hose zoe
Hermsdorf Past Black Ladies' Hose.
high spliosd heels and soss........... zoo
Hsrmsiorf Fast Black Ladiss' Hose.
extra double soles. high 81 Iced heels
and toes Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

For Eent May 4
The room nov occupied BY Jackson.
music store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

The Northwestern Limited 70 Chicago
VIA the No thWestern Line 10 ths hnest
equipped train out Of Minneapolis and ST.
Paul IL hsa Pullman and Wagner private
compartment and siItesn-ssotion slespers
and bufet-smoting library coaches and
leaves Minneapolis. daily 1880 ?. IN; 81.
Paul $40 .. M; hrfivinR Milwaukee 100 b.
IN; Chicago $50 a. 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

Fat colOrs Of spring rhsdamAs at Tho BE
Hive only 10 csnis