davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-31
The Style of Lace Martha Washington
Wore.

Wore.
The growing length of the summers of
Montana has increased the demand with
the ladies for outdoor wear. Many styles
of light and airy goods heretofore sold ex-
clusively in a more southern climate, nota-
bly, laces, chiffons, hemstitched lawns in
colors, black, and black and white. laces
which can be purchased now for q mere
nominal sum, are SO very pretty and so ad-
mirably adapted for street wear, are
amongst the dress materials mentioned in
greatest demand. Laces are as dc in
fashion as old time itself and as memorable
in its decree. Laces, rich and delicate in
appearance, will always be an addition in
dress, let it be in the ball room, the draw
ing room, the theater or for street wear.
Combine them with what you will, their
pronounced appearance will assert itself.
Among the laces noticed in the various
window displays %during,the season was some
OF wondrous beauty at the New
York Dry Goods store. One piece
is especially worth the mentioning
and will probably be interesting to the
ladies. as it represents the style and pattern
of lace said to nave been worn by Martha
Washington in colonial times: a deep
hounce with heavy gold bands, tho widths
varying until they reach the narrowest
point. figures of gold in polka shape about
one inch in diameter, interspersed at a uni
form distance throughout the widths. give
the lace an imposing appearance. No longer
the round point or the point applique or the
rich. heavy silk, net inlaid with colors of
gold, such as were worn when Virginia la
dies controlled our fashions, are in vogue
TO-DAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-31
Livingston.

Metrel Bros. have purchased the Haryat
butcher shop, and will take possession on
Monday next.
Geo. Metcalf has disposed of n half inter
est in the Livingston and Cokedale stage
line to A. Ford.
j. c. Wright and j. G. Villas are pushing
the work on their canal. and by July l ex-
pect to have it completed.
Miss Clara Hoffmnn. the we'll known tenn
rerance advocate. will lecture next Thurs
day evening at Fowlie's hall.
lev. w. G.. Fowler departed for Castle for
Tuesday. where he will assist in organizing
IA Congregational church society.
The heavy rain of Friday night will be of
great benefit to eastern Montana. Ranch
men and others are jubilant over the pros
poets.
Last Monday tho daily passenger trains
were again placed on the Park branch and
will make regular trips each day during the
summer.
The first tuiiion shipped from Castle this
season arrived i'll Livingston last Tuesday.
From now on a large quantity will be re-
ceived daily.
Peircs Hopes. of the firm of Hopes &
Eaton. who has boon seriously ill for some
time, is improving and will soon be able to
attend business again.
In the near future n lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen will be insti-
tutad i'll this city. A considerable number
Will JON as charter members.
The hotels in the National park formally
opened to tourists Monday. 1t ia expected
that Il larger number will visit the park
this summer than ever before.
Interesting exercises marked the close OF
tho public schools last Friday. A three
months vacation will now he takon, school
not beginning until the early part Of Sep
tember.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-31

Hemstitched Nainsook, White.
Ribbon Striped Nainsook, Wh!ts,
Plain Black India Null, this week 8,
Plain Black India Null, this week 6
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-31

Hemstitched Nainsook, Black, 15t oAOc r
Ribbon Striped Nainsook,1 Black. l2 10 to soc T
Hemstitched Nainsook, Black and White 90 to 3Cc =
Ribbon Striped Nainsook, Black and White. Is to 2gc. r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-31

Mrs. Stevens, 42l Dearborn avenue, gives mag
netic and massage treatments, cures chronic
rheumatism, and will hold developing socials
every Thursday evening at 1850.
All dress goods go. None hid away In
this sale. Brunei & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-31

Mrs. Henri j. Burlsigh ia visiting in Sal
mon City.
L.. G. Fyhrie has returned from San
Francisco.
A; +. Wright, n Bannack merchant, was
in the city this week.
An enjoyable musicale was hold ut tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-31
Visitors at the Congregational En-
tertainment Exercise the
Right of Choice.
Grandmothers Are Not in It and
the Future is a Specu-
lation.
Referring, of Course, to Things to Eat
Social Gatherings of the Week
Personal Notes.

oAs ~ A"so - "
whom to give the apple among tho "fair
women" who appeared on tuesday evening.
SO that it would be quite s%uperfluous to try
to describe the different degrees of fairness
of these daughters of the Gods" Some
one has spoken of fair Rosamond in the
superlativs degree. and others of Joan of
Arc, or Cleopatra, and 30 on, but Il general
perplexity seems to exist as to that part of
the programme. while. as to the success of
the whole there is unanimous assent. The
supper was a great success. though it was
quite noticeable thst the table of the Pres
ent received the largest patronage, while
the dishes of the grandmothers wore not SO
much in demand and the more aesthetic
food of the future was sought for last. The
affair was as great a success financially as
socially, 800 having been cleared. and re-
fleets much credit upon the ladies of the
Congregational church who managed it.
The sweet girl graduates of Thursday
evening are a class that will be sadly missed
from the old school hall, having been al
ways very popular there. Their exercises
were the pronounced success that every
thing they have had to contend with has
always been, and they we'll deserve the
hearty congratulations of their friends.
The productions were all extremely good
and particularly we'll rendered.
Cards have been received by friends in
Helena for the Thompson Cannon wedding,
OF New York City, which is to take place
June 8, high noon, at st. Thomas Episcopal
church. 1t will be one of the greatest soci-
ETY. events of the seacon,N as Harry LIE
Grand Cannon has long been acknowledged
the leader of the 400, while Miss Thompson
liz a noted belle of Detroit and an heiress in
her own right to ten million. Mr.. Cannon
will be remembered by many of our citi-
Zens, having visited here in ompany with
his father, Col. LeGrand j. Cannon, while
making a our OF, the west some time since.
In spite of the Indictment weather a car
load party left on She early train for the
Child ranch yesterday morning, and every
one reports a jolly good time. Dancing
WINS the feature of the morning, after which
q bountiful luncheon was served in the din
inQ-room. The afternoon was spent in
gathering wild flowers and rowing around
the spacious grounds, visiting the barns,
diaries and other ranch attractions.
A gypsy picnic was INDUCED in by a party
of friends on Monday. They were all pre-
pared to enjoy a real Bohemian time, which
they accomplished, it is said, with great
success. The lunch was spread upon the
grass in true gypsy fashion and though it ia
notes of a hoinpipe, it is known that the
OCCASION vas vary an jnvoh1n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-31

Beautiful Laces in new styles are continually placed on our
counters. We have too much respect for your good iude-
ment and understanding to advertise a genuine Chantlly Lace
Flouncing at less than $40 to $40 per yard, but will show an
elegant line of French Laces, in exquisite designs, at New
York Prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

>,ntraosient advertisements and sub
Trintions must be prepaid.
~T,rriprs are not allowed to sell
n9Dprs, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
rSngIp copies of the DAILY ADvER-
rsTp or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
Tsys be purchased from the News
Tpsers or at the office of publica-
ton. 46 Merchant street.
eR4TES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $1.5O
nor quarter, or $500 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 a year in
advance.
descriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
/ User and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
Maid at the publication office, As Mer-
chant street, or to the collector
i NV. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
eAny subscriber who pays to the un-
designed for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
UDy Of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
lpremium.
fTsn Dollars reward will be paid fol
nfOrmatiOn that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office OF
residence of subscribers.
fIeHgthy advertisements should bt
handed in during the day, to insure
pubicatiOn the next morning. Shorl
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. M. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07

Geo. d. Whitcomb, of GIendora,
reports: When I came here four
years ago, most of the ground oc-
cupied by my budded orange grove
of navels, Mediterranean sweets
and Malta bloods was covered with
sage brush and cactus. The soil
was of a coarse disintegrated rock
that looked to be of little value.
The product of 1850 infant trees
this year is 480 boxes. Part of the
oranges sold as high as SIS per box
in San Francisco, for the Christmas
trade"
Hon. ii. III. Markham states: " l
sold the navel oranges from one
acre of ground in South Pasadena
this year (January, I890), ninety
trees four years old from planting,
for net profit of 1926"
Orange trees live to great age.
There is one at Nice, France, said
to be 600 years old, and in Cali
fornia are many very fruitful trees
that were planted by the Mission
Fathers over 100 years since.
In this climate, citrus trees can,
I think, be planted at any time, but
perhaps they would do better if
the hotter months were not chosen
for transplanting. Such profitable
industry should find many willing
hands ready to turn the rich sods
of our valleys so near to the city
and especially suitable to orange
culture, or on the plains of Honou-
liull, near Eva. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
ORANGE Culture.

H. EDITOR In reading a PAM
LET on orange culture in Southern
lOmia, 1 was impressed with
profits accruing from that in
s l1ry, and the almost certainty of
sM yields every year /; and as
growth of oranges is engaging
aattention of our fruit growers
RPearl City, it may be of interest
some to know the methods
saPted in Southern California and
4rOfts made therefrom.
The sour stock is generally used
''ae seeding tree because OF its
ageVity, healthiness and hardi-
@ with immunity from Coma"
foot rot" the disease that
aSIs orange orchards in Florida
II Europe. Orange trees are
sAIlY planted when the root is
VI Years old with the bud one
u Old when budded, and at the
OF the fifth year q yield of one
y Per tree may be looked for.
~! are planted in rows 20 to "a
%apart each way, or seventy-six
uIaety-two trees TO the acre. In
~. %a.lg, the running of water to
WY lne soil around the roots is
S~IsSsFy' No fertilizers are used
~ ~ulSt lew years but when the
aaF1 begins to bear, S. worth
- VUu fertilizer to the acre will
isn iae grower. The average cost
fa''lVatlon is $50 per acre.
En. answer to enquiries, Mr.. E. F,
i, uan Of Riverside, reports or
S Il, acres of Seeding orange
an. "l l,,,p planted thirteen years
Si, The orchard is irrigated
,1's - also fertilized with three
ssNcisi iS OF a ton per acre of com
% NJ T ne. lgftlllzer and a good coat
&eias s'aole and sheep manure fol-
t5s s' Two years. Crop was solo
o. ". pound at q cents delivered
atsS 'OSt OF cultivation including
noSt W.. was s25 per acre. Th'
f. Per !, acre was $500 after pay
iloena,.l fertilizers and all othe
eportss - vandergrift, of Riverside
&cbar1 On seven acres of orang
% and planted part twelve year
0p6aru1 part fifteen years ago
'A Pave a irrigated and fertilize,
temo~nttLll or Haas fertilizers il
"a toD 'u OF October-two-third
'pp ON per acre. Crop sold i:
aI}FvsstaidG. trees for $1,000. Cost c
Nas, seod, $50 per acre. Net re
Ngeost' o % per acre, after deduct
ee. OIL u cultivation and ferti
% BsI rtenards not in full bea1
I'd tba thu OF orchard is seedlin
sees.S other Mediterranea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

blOt hold ourselves responsible for the
zzalts made, or opinions expressed by our
HcslOlisnts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
PAPER HANGING |!

GIVE MEYER THE PAINTER
VI a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. $50 Fort st.
P. o. Box 387, Nut. Tel. 662. 2S23-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
8nstuess Cards.
The Edison MineOgraph!
INVENTED BY THOMAS A. EDISON.

TNHE ONLY PERFECT APPARA-
i tus invented for manifolding auto
graphic and typewriting.
No practice whatever is required to
produce excellent work.
The writing can be done with the
same facility and ease as though pencil
or pen were used on common paper and
in the same flowing or fourishing style.
At least 5000 copies can be made from
one writing at the rate of 600 an hour.
Music, sketching, mechanical draw
ings, maps, and in fact anything that
can be done with lead pencil can be
produced by the Mimeographic pro-
cess. :.
It's range or scope of work is practi-
cally unlimited. Copying in colors is
done to perfection in addition to the
variety of work mentioned above.
~Call and see the machine in
operation.
4. w. HOBRON, Agent,
For the Hawaiian Islands,
2824-v 66 Fort St., Honolulu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
DENNIS GARRIaANs FUNERAL.
Longehoremen Pay the Last Tribute
to Their Dead Member,

LonRehoremen Pay the Last Tribute
to Their Dead Member.
Dennis Garrigan, who was shot by Police
man Kavanaugh Sunday. was buried yes
terday afternoon. The funeral took place
at Q O'Clock, but an hour before that time
crowds Of people, attracted by curiosity,
gathered in the streets In the neighborhood
Of the dead mans house waiting TO see Ger
rigan brought out in his coffin.
The Workingmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton was out, over 300 strong, and noticea-
BILE feature was that about half dozen
policemen were out in the ranks of the
longshoremen. paying the last tribute Of
at the hands Of. one of their brother officer.
The cathedral was crowded with people
aud much sympathy was expressed for
Garrigan's widow and little orphans. The
services were performed by Rev. W. A.
Mccarthy. The pall-bearers were John
Kelly, James Carroll, Edward McQuinau,
James Taylor, Thomas Halpin and Michael
Farrell, all members Of the Workingmen's
Benevolent Association.
The iuterment was In Cathedral cemetery.
The procession as it passed down Liberty
street. with the 200 longshoremen in front.
made long line. The feeling among those
attending Garrigans funeral ran high
against Kavanaugh, aud come pretty strong
threats Of what would be done could hands
have been laid on him were made.
Nothing has bseu done yet toward Kav-
anaugh's release on bail, and il is doubtful
If auy steps will be taken 10 that direction
until after Christmas. The prisoner was
brought out Of Jail yesterday to testify
against thu seven men arrested Sunday for
the alleged assault upon him. Kavanaugh
was put on oath and after he made his
statement OF the affair Walter s. Chisholm,
ESQ.,. who represented the accused subjected
the policeman to severe and critical cross
examination. Kavanaugh's testimony was
taken down by Stenographer Thomas, and
it will figure in the trial. The cases against
Kavanaugh's alleged assailants were con-
tinued by Mayor MoDonough until this
morning.
Hon. F. @. duBignon, who will assist
Solicitor General Fraser Ia Kavanaugh's
prosecution, told the MORNING NEWS yes
terday that he will vigorously fight any at
tempt to secure bail for Kavanaugh. aud
be doesn't think Judge Faligant will grant
the application for bond.
The fund for the relief OF the widow and
orphans at John Somers' place of business
was largely added to yesterday, and last
night IL amounted to nearly $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
TINKERING THE TAX LAW
FEW CHANaEe TO BIZ MADE IN THE
PRESENT ORDINANCE.

The Council Spends half q Night
Listening to Arguments For and
Against the Push-Carts - Messrs.
Cam and Leaken Enliahten the
Aldermen on a Few Points.
The aldermen were IN caucus session last
night until after IL o'clock arranging the
tax ordinance for next year. There will
be few, II any, changes from the ordinance
now In force.
The petition asking the council to pro-
hibit the push-cart fruit dealers from
carrying on business was the
most important question discussed.
A counter petition was presented by
the push-cart men, signed numerously,
asking that the council refuse the one ask
ing for revocation Of license. George T.
Cam, Esq, was before the caucus In the
interest of those who want 10 run the push:
carts OFF the streets, and be
made quite an argument in
support of the petition. Mr.. Cam
claimed that the licensing OF such business
invites a class OF people to the city which is
not desirable, being composed of a migra-
tory, INDECENT and alien set, having no ties
to bind them to any particular place
or 30 restrain them FROM committing
acts of depreciation and violence. With
their push-carts, he said, they are an eye
sore TO both inhabitants and visitors. They
often stop In front Of business places and
cbstruct the trade Of merchants and tag
payers. Their presence In the community,
Mr.. Cam said, is a continual menace to
the public peace and private safety. with
out profting or benefiting the city In any
way. -
other side and made an equally spirited ar
gument against the step proposed by Mr..
Cam. He said the push-cart hucksters
are people earning an honest livelihood
and that a revocation Of the licenses already
given them by the city would be unoonsti-
tutional. harsh and productive Of gfeatevil
and litigation. In the present state of
financial distress Of 30 many laboring peo-
pie, said Mr.. Leaken, and at time
would be a great calamity upon the
community and sore trial upon an
humble set Of people. The passage Of the
petition favorably which Mr.. Cann's
Giants asked for would smack much of
class legislation. IL is the boast OF our
country, our state and this city, said the
attorney, that here is the place where all
persons who are not paupers and loafers are
welcome, and have right to do legitimate
business, especially when they are licensd TO
do so. He asked that the first petition
which had been circulated by
the Greek fruit dealers among their friends
and parties with whom they deal, 90 aim
directly at the Greek peddlers, but which
must include all peddlers of whatever race
or color, be refused. and that such other
measures as the aldermen deemed fit TO COR
rect any evil complained of in said first petit
ton be passed at the proper time.
1t is not known what action the caucus
took in the matter, "a the tax ordinance
will not be given out until to-night's meets
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

T. g. williams of Iric Is at the Pulaski.
]. W. Callahan of Cordele is at the
Screven.
w. o'Quinn Of scriven is at the Har-
nett house.
J. W. Tyler Of Tampa, Fla, is q guest of
the Pulaski.
W. B. Myers of statesboro is guest at
the Screven.
D. ]. Blackburn Of Nesdham is at the
Harnett house.
8. M. Thomas Of Button, s. c., is at the
Harnett house.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Ward Of Atlanta are
stopping at the De Soto.
G. Fl. Elkins of White Springs, Fla, is a
guest of the Harnett house.
William 81. Hamilton Of Hampton, s. O.,
is stopping at the Harnett house.
s. A. Morrel and brother of Oakly are
registered at the Harnett house.
h T. Cole and e. D. Corington of Hoops.
Vile are stopping at the ScreVen.
John r. Coney of the British bark Po-
bona arrived at Liverpool Friday.
J. M. Ashley and R. M. Strickler of
Hazlehurst are guests of the Marshall
ID. r. Grower and d. r. Groover, Jr. OF
Statesboro are registered at the Pulaski.
George P. OImstead and Fl. NJ. johnson
Of Gainesville, Fla. are stopping at the
Marshall.
J. A. Strickland, Jr., and w. e. Cara
way of Blaokshear are registered at the
Marshall.
Mr.. Or7ille Cheatham and Miss Annie
Robert will be married tonight at o'clock
at the First Baptist church, Chippewa
square.
o. g. Finley, the we'll known electrician
OF the Savannah street railroad, has gone
to his old home In Tennessee TO spend the
holidays.
William Hearn, superintendent of the
Crystal Ice Company OF Atlanta, is In the
city spending the holidays. Mr.. Hearn is
an old Savannahian and has many friends
here.
T. N. Lyman of Hazlehurt, manager of
Stillwell, Millen & Co.'s interests 10 that
section, spent yesterday In the city. Mr..
Lyman is also general manager of StilIwell,
Millen q Co.'s prospective railroad from
HaEiehurst to Waycross to connect with
Col. Lemuel Johnson's railroad from Way
cross to old st. Mary's which will be the
outlet Of the large lumber business of the
firm In that section.
The second annual ball Of the Interna.
tional Association Of Machinists at the Odd
Fellows hall last night was an enjoyable
affair. The spacious ball room was crowded
with dancers. The new floor, which was
danced upon the first time, was In splendid
condition. An elaborate supper was served
at midnight. The ball was in charge of the
following committee: Eugene Bouohard.
chairman E. +. r. Graysou, James H.
Paul Charles Crovatt, Joseph Mccarthy,
J. J. Crowley, Jr., John Cercoply, Robert
Owens, George McPharen, Thomas Smith,
James Kearuey, Joseph Figg. James Nc
Glashan@ Joseph Bouchard, John F. En-
right, f. s. Butler. Harry Middleton, J. II.
Dixon, J. F. McAuliffe, W. #, Whalen and
H. s. Remington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
A Common Sense Remedy.

In the matter of curatives what you want
Is something that will do its work while
you continue to do yours-a remedy that
will give you no Inconvenience nor inter-
fere with your business. Such a remedy Is
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs. These
piasters are not an experiment.; they have
been In use for over thirty years, and their
value has been attested by the highest medi-
cal authorities. as well as by testimonials from
those who have used them. They require
no change Of diet and are not affected by
wet or cold. Their action does not interfere
with labor or business; you can toll and yet
be cured while hard at work. They are so
pure that the youngest, the Oldest, the
most delicate person of either sex oan use
them with great benefit.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
COCKS and let no solicitation or explana-
tion induce you to accept substitute. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
WANT THE STREETS OPENED.

The Extension of More Streets South
of Anderson a Necessity.
The proposition to the city by the land
companies owning the right Of way through
which the proposed extension Of East
Broad street will pass. to donate the rights
OF way conditional upon the opening Of
the street at an early date, 1t is believed
will be favorably acted upon by the city
council as soon as the budget and the tax
ordinance for next year have been dis.
posed of.
1t is understood that the land companies
Will make joint proposition as soon as the
matter has been acted upon by the directors
and stockholders Of all the companies. The
council committee on opening streets will
then have something definite to act upon.
Property owners and the people living in
The southern and southeastern portions of the
city are deeply interested In the movement.
They do not want the work to stop with the
opening OF East Broad street. There is a
demand for the opening of other streets
through 20 the southern limils, and as soon
as this is done. that part of the city will
begin to develop, and in the next Il We years
Will De popular residence section.