davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11

Wallace Il ~Thornburph celebrated the
opening of tho new street railroad to Lenox
by taking II large party of their gentlemen
friends in a trial trip over the line. The
gentlemen spent some time in looking over
the new residences and after the sight
seeing was done with they were invited to
partake of refreshments In the new house
of Jack jerome. Saturday the ladies were
invited to take the same trip but were less
fortunate than the gentlemen, in that the
ear gave out and they we're obliged to make
the return trip on foot.
Mrs. X. II. kleinschmidt gave a drive
whist party to her friends on Thursday
evening. Those who took part in the fasci.
mating game were:
MIR. and Mrs. DIR. Foote. Mr.. and Mrs, n
Foote. Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. McGraw. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klein
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Will Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Piatt, Mrs. Cory, MIR. Nc
Kenzie.
Thirty-fve hands were played. Mrs
Pistt and Mr.. Hubbard won the first prize
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
Montana Bar Association.

The adjourned annual meeting of the
Montana Bar association for the election OF
officers and the transaction Of other spe-
cially important business will be held in
the supreme court on Monday, Jan. IL, at
7:3O O'Clock.
A. II. NELSON. Sec'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11

Mrs. Vim. Muth gave a billiard party to
a few Of her friends on Tuesday evening at
her home In west Helena. The ladies' were
found no mean hands with the cue, and al
though tho balls did not always 90 where
they aimed TO have them, the game proved
quite ns interesting. Mrs. Muth IL u most
delightful hostess and all pronounced the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
THROUGHOUT THE STATE,
Billings.

u. W. Rowlev went to Helena Monday,
Mr.. Talmage has moved into the Sawyer
Bros. new house on T~wenty-ninth street.
Our genial townsman, Pop Williston,
made a business trip to Helena this week.
Senator Goddard left Saturday morning
for Helena to take his place in the state
Legislature.
ii. II. Mund has returned from Denver,
where he went to spend Christmas with his
wife and little Willard Lowell.
Miss NJ. Dodsworth, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. +. NJ. Galliher, returned
to her home III California Saturday.
Miss Clara J.. Smith, one of BilliDps'
teachers, Was in Helena last week attending
the Montana State Teachers association.
James Miller, Will Morse and Harry
Ramsey returned to Helena SATURDAY. 10
resume their studies in the business college.
a. +. Hart is once more seen upon the
streets, having been absent during the past
few weeks attending to some work at lied
Lodge.
Rev. o.. II. Sproule, of Bookings, s.. d.,
will preach on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings Mt the Methodist church.
lie will then 90 to Red Lodge.
The little ~I3-months-o old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcintjro died last week of
membraneons Group. The little fellow was
Ill but a very short time. He was the only
child and his parents are heartbroken oyel
their loss.
Misses Mary G. and Anabel Mooney re-
Turned Saturday morning from Helena
They attended State Teachers association
and are warm in their praises Of Helena ant
the hospitality of her people. They visite,
Butte before returning home.
Harry Burton and the Thompkins Brothers
have consolidated the two firms. Hercafte,
the frm Will be known as Thompkins 4
Burton. They are talking of constructor.
a large stone front building III the spring
on the south side.
BOULDER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11

Mrs. Piatt received Whittier's poems, Mr..
Hubbard y whist counter. Mrs. Cory und
Mr.. w. Jones received tho BOBBY prize.
Mrs. Cory''s was q fancy box containing tho
with rules OF whist. Elegant refreshments
were served and enjoyed by all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11

New telephone card will come out in II few
please notify the manager by mail or in person.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
BOULDER

EOuIder.
Thomas Davis, Esq. of the Grow Creek
valley, Is IN town this week on legal bust
ness.
The service at the Presbyterian church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20

Mr. William H. Zimmerman has been very
unwell for several days.
d. Il. Gary. Of Columbus. Ohio. is visiting
his brother. Il. o. Gary. 10 south Sixth street.
Mary Burwyne was received AT the peniten-
tiary yesterday TO serve three years for arson.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Moses May and Flora Bear John W. Cole and
Mollie +. Garrett.
Mr.. W. f. Jones. treasurer of Charlottes-
vile. and George T.. Richardson, sheriff Of
Williamsburg. were in the city Yesterday.
The City Democratic Committee met last
evening and authorized the Committee on
Printing to have tickets printed for election
day.
The Council Finance Committee held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
No business of especial importance was trans
acted.
Colonel Daniel Coleman. ex-member Legis-
lature from Danville, Va. was at the Capitol
Yesterday He will probably remain in the
city for several days
At the residence Of the brides mother, No.
o25 south Second street last Monday Miss
Peachy H. Burruss of this city, and Mr.. John
w. davenport, OF Gordonsvilie, were united
in marriage.
AT 2 o'clock this morning a gas-let was
burning in the north side entrance OF the
Academy of Music, which had been burning
since Monday evening. The lanitor dovetless
forgot 10 put IL ont altar the musicale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20
HrnnnrtN Transfers.

Richmond CiH-Edward Carter to p. G.
Roberts. 20 feet on north side Moore street
near Harrison, 900
Vim. J.. Eaton to Thos p Jeter, Is feet on
west side Pullam street near Leigh. $500.
John C.. Fletcher to Seth Gayle. trustee,
70. feet ON north side street between
Twenty-second and lwenty-third, $500.
". r. Holloway to Joseph Engelburg, %
feet on south side Cary street between Cherry
and Laurel. 8, 200
George Schescher 10 f. V. Hardesty %
feet Oh west side Iwenty-second street near
Clay. 800.
Schleischer & Scherer. trustees to George
Scbleischer. 25 feet Oh north side Clay street
near Iwenty-sccond, 500.
W Il. Thomas TO Archibald HutcheOn, 32%
feet on north side Catherine street between
Kinney and BOwe, $500.
q. Weimer, Dr., to Ii. Temple Thomas, per-
sonalty, 800
Ueqrico Co,utl-James II. Barton 10 j. Nj.
Roberts. lot 6 and % feet of lot 3, in block 8,
Barton Heights. $500.
Charles +. Carter to Charles A. Brown, 30
feet on north side Winder street near Wash
lngtOn. -32).
John Edwards 10 Perpetual Inv. c. & D.
COMPANY. G6 361-l0O0 acres on Williamsburg
road about two miles from Richmond, $4,000.
Frank u. Hill 90 NJ :. Ford, 81 feet on north
side Harye street near Carter $40.
River View Improvement Company to Ar
thur Vi. Tyler. 80 feet on west side Georgia
corner New } ork avenue. - 600.
Same to Walter ID. Simmons. 100 feet on
east side Carter street near Kansas avenue,
81 800.
Len. Smith to Robert Robinson, 80 feet on
Lewis street adjoining VIM. Scott. SoO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20
In the Courts.


Police C0,vt.- Mary Robinson (colored) was
arrWgned yesterday on the charge being dis
orderly and creating q disturbance She was
fined $3.50 and cost.
John Jackson .colored was charged with
stealing q pOcket-rO0k containing $50 from
Lavena Willis. This case was continued until
to-day.
T. A. Anthony and ~ b. Dale were each
fined 800 and cost for fighting IN the street
Emma Sylvia Louis Wade. Charles Owens
(cOlOredl Stanley Leber. Fannie Harris James
LYONS. R. l.. Gibson and William Mallory had
10 pay the usual fines for being drunk.
Della Robinson lcoiored was fined - and
cost for cursing and abusing W. !. Proctor.
Henry Carr lcoloredl was charged with
trespassing on the promises of Margaret
Hnsley. This case was continued until to-
day.
The same disposition was made in the case
of Fleming Bentley. who was charged with
assau.tng Jennie Giles.
Francis Beasley had to give ;1OOsecurity for
thirty days ON the charge of cuTsing and
abusing Francis Wyatt on the street.
w. W. Scott lcoloredl had TO pay a fine Of
s. and cost for assaulting Robert Barber.
He was also fined SO and cost for cursng
and abusing Captain Hulce in the street who
arrested him.
James Jones had TO pay q fine Of $3.50 and
cost for disorderly conduct on the street.
r. ~ Allen and VI. 4. Walsh were charged
with fighting on the street The former was
fined 70 and cost and the latter $3.50 and
cost.
". r. Brannan. who was charged with
using profaue and indecent language 20 Jen-
ME Harlow, had his case continued until to-
day
Sid Hutzler was charged with fast riding
his case WAS continued until to-day.
G.. l.. Cudlpp and II. +. Napier were fined
for allowing their COWS to run at large.
Cihl Ctrr7W Co,~t-An attachment suit
wa. brought last evening by Lyon. Slater *
Montague as counsel for William Clark,
doing businesses George A. Clark ~ Brother,
of Newark, n. D., against the DAVIS Shoe
Company a chartered company trading IN
TINS city. and attachments were issued 10 be-
served on Mr. Moses. superintendent of the
penitentary. and Colonel Sheppard. The
amount sued for is $4,000 Damages are
placed az : 3 O00
Suit was instituted Yesterday by Mary Y.
Kellog against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Action of trespass ON the case IN
assumpsit. Damages. $4,000. Attachments
were sued out TO be served on the Richmond
and Petersburg and Richmond. FTedercks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Companies.
The following suits were dismissed under
the hve-year law 10y the court Camden Con-
eoidated OIL Company against NJ. A. Melon
aid a. Co.: j. +. RUPERT against James
Golden and lIaZlehulst Brothers, for, &c,
against A. d. Mott.
Chouce7J Coo7. Judges =. Witt presiding
George A. Leonhard. Jr., qualified as executor
of the will of George A. leonhard. ST. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
Judge Leake. who has been quite indis-
posed with the grip for several days, IS inn
proved and will hold c0urt in a few days.
H1u7c0 Co7mty Court Judge Wexford yes
terday denied The petition of J. W. South
ward and others to compel certain registrars
of the county to place upon the registration
books the names of parties refused registra-
ffru
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20
F1PrH INDICTMENT.
3OTNGS ~ MANCHESTER.
Items of Interest From the other Side Of the
River.


Miss NJ. c. Ford left on Monday 10 visit
relatives in Lynchburg. Va.
Judge B A. Hancock went out 10 Chester
field Courthouse yesterday morning to hold
court
Rev. j. Cleveland Hall arrived in the city
Monday evening on his way 10 attend the
Episcopal Council, which meets in Peters
burg
Tie Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church expect TO have m entertainment
The Chinese FeteN- some time next month.
The public meeting in Leader Hall this
evening. under the auspices of the Progressive
Endowment League promises TO be largely
attended
There will be a meeting Of the members and
congregation OF the Presbyterian church
after prayer-meetine this evening 10 consider
matters of interest 10 the church.
Mr.. BENJAMIN b. liungerford and Miss
Martha +. Crostic were married Monday
evening at the residence of DIR. John H..
Crostic the father OF the BRIDE. A large
number of friends of the bride and groom
were present 10 witness the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev Decatur Edwards.
The ushers were Air. James t. Redford and
BENJAMIN +. Pairam.
A boat capsized on the lake at Forest-Eiill
Park on Monday and three young ladies and
a gentleman got duchng.
Davis Council, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, gave ball IN Leader Hall
Monday evening There was quite large
crowd present and dancing was kept up until an
early hour Yesterday morning. The gold ring
for the best lady dancer was presented 70 Miss
Matte Wicks.
The Butterfly Festival and Concert which
was 10 have been held in Leader Hall last Fri
dav evening. but was postponed on account
of the weather, will be held tomorrow even
ing in the Presbyterian church.
a.. T.o,o1 NJ HapcopE'g saw mill clfl11f ed
in Chesterfield county about two miles from
bethlehem church. was destroyed by tre
Monday evening. The origin of the ire is
unknown. and the owner Of the mill did not
know of his loss until yesterday morning
when he went 10 business as usual.
The Hastings Court was engaged yesterday
in the consideration Of chancery matters. 1t
ie Ikelv the court will adjourn for the term
next Friday
Information has been received from Phlla-
delnbia of the death of Rev. George d. Nor
timer formerly of Virginia Mr.. Mortimer
was rector of the Church of the Holy Com
munion and few years ago with his family
visited Manchester. While here he was the
let of Mrs f. H. Walden OF Buck Hill. 1t
2 srnnosed that ne died from heart trouble.
as he had Deeh Il suhelei rum he"iV ulSeaoo
for some time.
Tho deceased leaves q wife and five chill
dran his oldest daughter being Mrs. Gro
,Iers whose husband. DR.. William Crothers,
d;ed Suddenly last week Mrs. Mortimer is a
sister of Mrs. Walden, of Chesterfield Captain
stockton Heth. OF Montgomery county. and
General Harry Heth, OF Washington. 1lr.
Mortimer during the war bad charge Of a
church in Goochiand county. Since then he
was rector OF a church IN Savannah and was
stationed in several Western cities. including
Cincinnati lie was n preacher Of great popu-
larity and usefulness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20
ECONOMICAL HINTS FOR WOMEN
Things to Look Out for in Buying Gowns,
Hats, Gloves and Shoes.

First of all. never buy anything yon don't
absolutely need "On one OCCASION said
lady. II invested in several cards of very
handsome and expensive buttons because
they were marked half price. Although that
was four years ago. / have never been able to
use them as the greater part ot the time /
have dressed IN black and OF late IL mas
scarcely been permissible 80 show a button on
a gOwn The chances are ! shall keep my
purchase four years longer" Therefore when
all sorts of enticlng wares confront yon'
marked below cost res0lutely turn yonr
back. unless, indeed, the article IS one you
positively require for immediate use
Next. II YOU have but "A given sum 10 spend
upon any one purchase say upon the mate
rials for gown or cloak. form an estimate oil
how much the making the trimming and the
material will cost. and then ask 20 see goods
within y0ur price. For instance, II YOU con-
clude > ward must be the limit for the dress
material. don't az the start allow the salesman
to show Won fabrics at p and So II You DO
the chances are YOU will be lnyeigled into m
yesting in a more costly variety than You had
planned. To balance this you must do WIN
out something else. and the something else
may prove TO be an article the lack OF winch
will cause positive discomfort. Such case -
that OF young woman who eliminated one
half dozen pairs of hosiery from her sprng
shopping list and tackled the price 10 gown.
As a result, she darned and darned all sum
mer long and then was never without con-
seriousness Of the poverty-stricken condltlon
of this portion of her foot covering.
In selecting, II one gown must do consider
abls duty. see 10 il that the material, n
wooden, is all wsol. The weave OF bona nae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20
The First Moonlight"

The Church Of the Covenant last evening
inaugurated the season of moonlight excur-
sions For once the moon WIS understanding
enough 10 grace the occasion by Lending the
ipht of her presence. Bright music. pretty
girls. and choice refreshments is true way
Of expressing the cause Of successful enter
prise.
The proceeds are to be devoted 10 a chart
table and deserving cause, and the entire
affair reflects great credit upon the committee
in charge and its energetic and agreeable
chairman. Mrs. W J. Epps. The pleasant
time enjoyed by all present bespeaks a liberal
patronage should the ladies decide T. give
another moonlight"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20
THANKS.

VNHE RICHMOND LIGHT INFANlRI
| BLUES beg 10 acknowledge the receipt %
the following donations from noh-re'ldehlS ~
their ba/1ar; .gp.,tl,...
ton: FROM A. -. =. Randolph. New } York; siI'
teen volumes choice books. .r
Yhrousn A. H. Heinrich * Co.. From Thomas
D. Taylor, New York. lot OF je"elry ana iAhcy
Through West & Gibson: From Kendall
Manufacturing Company. nge boxes hoaplhci
from New York condensed MIX N0lnps, sly, ono
case Eagle brand condensed mix IRON ~,
Clarke Crause. Philadelphla. ten Dozen pickles.
from Rumford Chemical Company froNl9enee'
b. J.. j. Ii. Caper', city agent, one c7se ii",s -
ford's bread preparation. j ID. Mason * Co' one
box cakes; A. and H. Meyers, Philadelphia IA
slx patent demiiOhns.
Through Nirl =. laylOr 90; IRON raven
er's bakery. Washington, u. G., siA boxes lancY
csff Through DIR. George b. steel: From the $. 3.
White Dental Company. Philadelphia iafEa
assortment of dental sundricS
~Yb,onrh {. G. Rady: From G. G. lsascs 4
Son Baltimore, 30 cigars; rom heiheinan
Broth rs, Baltimore 100 cigars; RON .. y. y
- cigars. from Jacob :. Semon. philadelphia.
large lot OF pipes, pouches and smokers
"'9Iib1 rongh Nowlan 4 Co.; From the Middle
town Plate Company. Middletown, Conn. ons
through Levy 4 Davis: A. Rapport & Co, Sew
York TWO dozen line handkerchiefs j.. !.
Horsman New York, package OF toys. rom
Goldenberg Brothers q Co.'S; New York, $40
1hrongh Herman schmidt: From Jlmqn
Goldsborough Company. Baltimore. one cas-
rbropeh j. ". Randolph 4 English Prom J.
4 Glair Huntington. Pa. lot OF fine stationery.
made specially for the Blues bezaar.
Through J0huJ. Steinbrecher; from Joseph
Harvey. PHILADELPHIA one album from hlrsch,
frank x Co, Philadelpha., tennis blaze ana
can: from r.. Sllversteln. Philadelphia, silk UNI
brella from ". W. Winter. Philadelphia ono
dozen SILVER spoons: from solomon luisie'
Philadelphia. table cover: from II. IA. Newet,'
Philadelphia, ono dozen suspenders; from >.
Jacobs 4 Co Philadelnhia, fancy clock. -
Through +. L. burke: From Scnali Co.
New York lot fancy boxes and bonooniefe casesj
from Dietrich 4 Co. New York. fancy hoSen sha
bonboniere: from George Bloom son. Bsa5-
more. ten boxes fine MIXTURES; from =. ..
Nugent x Co, New York. folding candy ooSs''
1enney a Co. nne bonbon> -
Through Constable Brothers; from MAyhsf"'
Topping 4 Hobrsn Philadelphia, sig -. ID.
Through paniel Z. Gill. from haNeriy No
fining Company, New York. go, ru
Through George ID. Ihaxton Co.; FROM IL
SOL CuT0HINS. Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20
FARHERS' ALLIANCE.
A Meeting of Its business Agents in this
State.


The business agents Of the several Farmers
Alliances in the State Of Virginia held meet
ing ut Fords Hotel Yesterday morning DIR.
George Chrsman. of Rockingham. chairman
OF the State executive committee, called the
meeting to order. and M Julian Nj. lsutfin,
of Hanover acted as secretary.
There are about ninety business agents IN
this State. and the majority OF them were
present. The meeting was called SIMPLY TO
consider some business matters ~ which the
Farmers Alliances are interested: Among
the subjects considered were fertilizers, and
several representatives of Baltimore and New
York fertilizer manufacturing establishments
were present.
A committee. Of which Mr.. G. n. Person, of
Caroline. was chairman. was appointed to
consider upon several subjects OF interest to
the body and the committee presented q re-
port later in the day.
Among those present were: Major Mann
Page Of Prince George OF the state Commit
tee. John D. Owen OF Sussex. Bruce Smith OF
Amelia. c. ID. Clayton Of Bedford. G. y. Bagby
Of Lunenburg A. Il. Yenable. Jr., OF Prince
Edward. s f. Ruff Of Lexington. \. j..
Booker Of Amelia. G. G.. Dewell OF Bath, &.
T.. Barbee of Bridgewater.
Major Mann Page. IN explaining the natnre
of the meeting, stated that the Farmers ALI
ances were strictly confined 90 farmers and
while they were in sympathy with the INDUS
trial organizations, theirs were different
bodies altogether.
IN the opinion Of Major Page his order will
next fall, among other subjects of legislation,
demand n railroad commission Law, he
thought. however that the Alliances would
be very conservative in their cause
At the National Convention If the Farmers
Alliances. held at Ocala. Fla. last December.
n legislative committee was appointed for
each State The work of this committee Is to
look into all State legislation and % call the
attention OF the farmers 10 such rs is antago-
nistic 10 their interests or considered hurttul
to the people generally. The committee may
also suggest such remedies as they consider
needful to repeal the objectionable laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20
HICKOK'S 40. I, III. ID. G.. rig, AND
CHOICE SUN-CUKED TOBACCOs. TRY
A

HFADAcHF. neuralgia alIIlucss, nerYousne,s
er.asf,lt .leeule..nese. nervous dyspepsia, dali.
ness. blues. are cured by the Neryne discovered
hv the eminent Indian specialist inneryous as
cases. DR. Miles. Fine books and trial bottles
freo m Owens 4 Minor Drug Co., iON Main
street. opposite postofce, or address tho Miles
Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
No one ever tired Simmons Liver kegula'
TOR vitbout being satisfied with its effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20
For the Eectorv Fund.

The ladies of the Pcterkin Guild of St.
James church had sale of fancy articles at
6l7 East Main street yesterday. The sale
opened at noon and lasted until ten o'clock
last evening. Refreshments We're served
during the day and the affair was well patron
lied by the members OF ST. James church and
il is expected that handsome profit viii be
realized. The proceeds will 90 into the rec
tory fund of St James church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-20
crnnd can,n Conledernte veterans.

The annual meeting Of the Grand Camp
Confederate Veterans, Department Of Viz
ginia will be held at fredericksburg. Va, on
Wednesday. Juno 10, 1891, at O'Clock 7. NJ.
Membership. All past commanders OF de-
partmcnts. al commanders OF camps or senior
officer present One member 10 each nun
dred members or fraction thereof.
A monument 10 the Confederate soldiers
will be unveiled. and memorial exercises
will also take place