davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Prentice.
The Camp divorce suit again held the
boards in this court yesterday. The
morning session of the court was occu-
pied by the reading of the dispositions of
DR.. Thomas L. Axtell-of Waterbury, who
attended Mrs. Camp, of Mary j. Norton,
who lived in the same house with Mrs.
Camp in 1972-1973, and Mrs. Charles
Shepard, who lived next door to the plain
tiff and Mrs. Alice Dixon, also of Water
bury. The testimony of all these wit
nesses was to the effect that prior to the
time he had become infatuated with Mrs.
Pearsall, Mr. Camp had been a model hus-
band but that his attentions changed
materially afterward. The plaintiff then
rested her case.
At the afternoon session of the court
the defense was begun. The first witness
called, DR.. North, testified as to Mr..
Camps good qualities. Mrs. Bertha
Landman testified that she had never seen
any improper relations between the de-
PENDANT and the widow but on Cross OK
animation the witness acknowledged
that she had seen the de-
PENDANT kiss Mrs. Pearsan upon
occasions when he went to New York.
Late in the afternoon the defendant took
the stand in his own behalf and made
general denial of the charges of improper
relations with Mira. Pearsall. He also spoke
in as measured terms of his wife's harsh
temper and tho bad behavior of his step
son, who was afterwards taken to Middle
town asylum.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
William K. Belcher, breach of peace
against Sophia Bslcher, judgment suspend
ed; same, drnnkenness,$ fine, 1924 costs;
Nellie Taylor, vagrancy, nolled; Cornelius
J. Ryan, theft from Thomas Fullerton, $40
fine, 7.06 costs and twenty days in Jail;
Jacob Schnitman, breach of peace against
his wife, 81 fine, $7.O5 costs; Herman Al
derman and Max Smith, mutual breach of
the peace, nolled on payment of
1887 costs; Charles Fowler, keeping I'M
licensed dog, continued to June II; John
Evers, keeping disorderly house, $40
fine, 1924 costs; came, drunkenness, 81
fine; Willis M. Rowe, breach of peace
against Officer Mack, IS fine; same, drunk
enness, 81 fine, $5.T costs; August Zeck,
non-support, continued to June II; James
Guncheon, committed to County home;
John Timlin, keeping an unlicensed dog,
81 fine, $5.42 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Ef1atIIfaI.
small and Irregular Changes at inc
Opening The Most prominent
Movement in Burlington.


Railroad bonds were little more animated to-
day, the sales reaching $4ss, o00 but the tone OF
the dealings was steady and the loss or per
cent. in Oregon Short Line hve's at IS was the
only material change to be noted The remainder
of the list was featureless and the market closed
as steady as it had remained during the Day
Stocks opened with small but irregular
changes, but the firmness, which remained the
one feature of the day, was soon developed and
continued to mark the dealings throughout the
day. The most prominent movement was In
Burlington, which at one time was As much as
IA per cent. above its last nights prices and
most was retained at the close. Atchison and
Rock Island were close followers of the leader.
but at no time were they more than traction
better than opening figures St. Paul, chicago
Gas and Louisville were all active, but kept with
in narrowest limits throughout the day, and
their final changes, ss with even the more promi-
nent shares are insignificant.
The market, after some little realizing on the
advance, closed dull and very steady at about
the highest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

informed his grandchildren that heat,
mains black and Identification was ex-
tremely difficult.
Eye witnesses of this massacre made
affdavits Of this butchery, now extant on
the town records, and among the numer-
ous monumental evidences is this inscrip-
ton on . slab over Captain Gilbert's re-
mains inferred near the Center church as
follows:
lamsnted "a death; who fen IL the defense of his
IS year Of his age"
The slab was removed to the Grove
street cemetery in 1921 and since removed
to the Evergreen cemetery by the only
surviving grandson bearing the name of
Gilbert.
Adj while here noticing Captain Gilbert's
slab we will also notice another veteran of
Guards, whose monument may be seen in
the Grove street cemetery.
In memory of
Mr.. CALEB HorcHKIss
Who was slain by the British when they
Plundered this town,
July s, ITO.
Agedes
*The officers of the Guards wore cooked hats,
scarlet CUT away. swallow-ta coats, white and
blue facings, buff waistcoat and knee breaches,
all trimmed with yellow or gold lace; black leg
gings; brass buttons red sash. c. n. T.
| NoTE.-The Guards captured at Hotchkisstown
were probably exchanged for citizens carried off
| by Tryon when he left New Haven, and Eek
memorandum:
NEW HAVEN, August 18th, 1779.
Yesterday cartel ship sailed from this port
| those who were taken by the enemy from this
town, and by them considered as prisoners of
war.
NoTE.-Campbell may have been a sergeant
and acting as adjutant and he may have been
the Colin Campbell mentioned in list of officers.
The name Thomas which appeared was a typo
graphical misprint.
| G. II. T.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
The Great Benefit

Which people in run down state of health
derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla, conclu-
sively proves that this medicine "makes
the weak strong" It does not act like
stimulant, imparting fictitious strength,
but Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up in q
perfectly natural way all the weakened
parts, purifies the blood, and assists to
healthy action those important organs, the
kidneys and liver.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
Soufhingt0n.

June 4-The Women's Christian Temperance
union Of. Plantsville have secured quite q
large library, formerly belonging to the Y. M.
John c. Owen has been elected president of
the Sick and Funeral association which now
numbers one hundred and ten members.
Professor G. T. Winchester of Wesleyan uni
versity, was a guest Of the Plantsvile Shakes
peare club on Wednesday evening, and some
eighty members and friends of that organiza-
ton listened to lecture on 'Hamlet'' by him,
at the residence Of Mr.. W. H. Cummings
G. ]. Barnes q administrator Of the estate Of
tho late Or. 4, 3. Barnes 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Fire at New Fairfield.

DANBURY, June 1.-THE dwelling
house of John J. Durgg, in New Fairfield,
and contents, were burned last night.
The family escaped in their night clothes.
Loss 81, 600; no insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Found In the Bathroom With Gas
Turned On.

WATERBURY,, June 11.-Mrs. Adelaide
Perry, aged sixty-one, was asphy1iated by
escaping gas early this morning. She
was found dead in the bathroom with the
gas turned on. The medical examiner,
after investigating the case, notified the
coroner. The family deny that it is a
case of suicide
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
The Hon. BENZ amin Douglas Stricken
With PARALYSIS.

MIDDLETowN, June 11.-Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Douglas suffered slight attack
of paralysis on Wednesday. His throat
and tongue are paralyzed so he cannot
speak, and he can take no solid food.
Mr.. Douglas is seventy-fve years old. He
was lieutenant governor in 1862.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Office Hours-Aprill to November !, Z am
to pm. November / TO April /, $50 am. to
SPIN. Sundays from l2 M. TO l pm.
Nestibule open for the accommodation OF the
holders of lock boxes: From March to Novem-
Der ], from am to 1a midnight; from Novem-
Der to March ], from $50 am to u midnight;
Sunday nights from to II pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Friday, June IL. 1891.
TraueIers' 8nide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. TX.
June 7th, 1891.

June 18th, 1891.
TRAIys LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRKa.z:so: 80. 80 10
!s:s !s:sS. s:ss. s.ss, 10 $50 els
RrsdsePort .ecOmIseaAtseSD. $40. s:ls P.
.7sos, $40. Sis 1910 p. m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'is-Oi an daily.
FoR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - sisao,
sii=ob a. m, 'i-oh $50 p. N scsnAss-f i=se
CniEht). ss-ss pm
HSR sosr1s y. NEW os ls t .sa s' sss
.s:ss p m sUSnlrsj's:isA m, ss3ss p IA
FOE BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AN KEN
YORK Iyp NEW ENGLAND r. R-'i:S An.
daily, 'scos pm.
EoR BOSTON VI. AIR LINE AID M. an
n. Y 2 R-s<:ss pm suspIrs-"=ss pm
FOR MKRIDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
s:sS 500 h's .ie.s I aissi GO m a fso
.l:@ Gao TO Hartford .nlyl, S:io, ssoo.
s. ls 70 aor nlsss io s ass ao g R.ae s
s5:ss pm
shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-.a:is night. E=s.
9:ss, ii:os a m, 'is.oe ass, 500. Sis, s:is,
sGs s SO niea. .s!ss S n000@@0aA0a'
Air Line Division.
fOh StDDs4EEOMN. "ll4ll&ANTlI- ETC
Leave New Haven for ell Stations at SOS an
=. 'i:ss, 500 pm sgSnsTs-'t;sS pm Ccr
meet CT Middletown with Connecticut Waller l.
R., and wiIlimAntic with u Y q n K ana
N l.. and N RR-. 81 TurnerviIle with ColcbosisF
branch Trains arrive al New Haven at 500 m
i:sl, '7-oo s;5s pm
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY, and way sixtscnE via
gsrnck junction 500 n. IL Through Ir4trD, Ilste
a. N SuSpAyR-S:co al
Northampton Division.
FOR SHEIBURNK FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, wILIIAMSBURG HOLYoER and Nh -
HARTFORD and intermediate stations t-saa
leave New Haven a. 7-sl~ E-os and $50
pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG aNa
points this side az SIS pm
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al g-9-
g. m, i:s3 s:si and SOS r. m, and from SHELL
BUR- FALLS and intermediate stations ~
I:s2- g. snd SOS p m
LUCIUS FUTILE,
Gen Manager.
c. .HEWPSTEAD.
| - Gsz- Pass Lgeui-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

urW uIVru eTrIupGIT mummy,

new HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
STEAMERS leave New Haven daily Ce1cept
y Sunday at io:i5 an. and is O'Clock mid
night. Returning. leave Peck Slip, New York al
5 and II pm stateroorns for sale at Peck a
Bishops, No. ZOE Chapel street, and at Klockf
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at
1850 pm Ststerooms for latter sold q; Elliott
House.
Fare IS cents. Round trip tickets SIss good
tor ak dsysl JAMES n WARD. Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Finds us loaded with boys clothing. It
must 60 at a sacrifice.
NORTON & Son,
as Church 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
A Cold Spring

Hot house grapes.
ie126t EDw. e. HALL & Son.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing June !. 1891.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50, s:lo $50, 1000 and 1900 noon. isOS. as
ais, s:S5, 7:S5 and HE'S pm.
LEAVE ANSOSIA
At 1918, e:ss, 1:Ss sos, and ii=so g. n is.ss
supdsS rains lea leave New alren q. SIN
Sunday trains leave Ansoaia 7-sa an, 50
Trains for Waterbury leave View Haven e:so.
1000 100 noon, e:Ss, SIS, 7:sS pm. Sunday
The $50. $50 an. 4:Is and e.Is I'm trains out
on thu Housatonic r. r pzs the West
Passengers from the Houssinnic r. R. arrive
New Haven at SOS and 9;59 q. m, 1899, Sis and
WILLIAM II. STEVENSON.
Vice Pres and Gen Manager.
A W. PERRIN. Gen Pass Agent
Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
xSs Leave New Haven from StA-in't
,G.Dock at io:i5 O'Clock pm Tbs
Sunday, Tuesdag and Thprsday. The KRAsTTs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is,
starin every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day; The only Sunday night boat from New
IyFare, WITT .erth in cabin, 7sc, sGxteroom &
Excursion tickets $i-25
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased G;
the Tontins hotel at the DOwnes News Com
pany, $50 Chapel street. and al Peck & Bishops
s02 Chapel street
II. VAN vALKENBURG. Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
HEH HAVEN POSTNFIGE.

Opening and Closing of Mails.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

Following are the entries for the last
races of the present meeting:
Freefor-a all class, purse $3o0-pace and trot
Elm City Farm, New Haven, b m Blanche.
H. b. Hazard, n. z, g.g Jim Pointer.
n. II. Hazard, N. Y, blk m Magnolia
p Nance, N. Y, br z Moxie
T. Nance, n. Y, br Craighead.
A. Trout, Moodus, e Hy. Wilkes.
o. S. Roberts, Boston, CHI 6 Chapman.
$40 class, purse $2oO-paceand trot.
81. Il. Howard, N. Y, Jim Pointer.
Fl: II: Howard, N. Y, 81 m Magnolia.
I. B. Fleming, New York, Oh M Bracket
New Haven Stables, br m Yale Blue
Allen Risk, Willimantic, Valley Chief, jr.
Oak Grove Stock Farm, Moodus, Alcyo
G. E. Swan, Derby, s m Susie Brennan
G. E. Swan, Derby, b m
E. A. Bowen, Woodstock m Nutmeg.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

New York-Opcn :, $50, IL am, - m, $50,
$3.50, $3.50 7:lO, 80 pm Close $3.50. g. 10, HIS
a m, 1880. =, CHS daily, including Sundays,
IL pm.
New York Railroad way-open $40, IL noon, 8
pm. Close $3.50. lam. pm.
ntSarn sso [laGeiP9la s ana
. am, C:l5 daily, including Sundays, IL pm.
Chicago and Western States-Open z, IL am,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
SUMMARY.
2::3 ClaSS-PurSe $3.50.

Roland Ya.., b g, W. Beam, New !,
YORK.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. U
W. II. p, br 6, I. B. Fleming,
New York .''..' .. O 2
Lady Thompson, m, Elm City
Farm, New Haven. .. 4 8
Daisy e., M G. E. Swan,
Major c., b g, o. s. Roberts,
Boston. .,...,.,,,,,,,,.... 5 5 DIS
Chief See, b &, J. Young, White
Plains Nv ds
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
Housatonic Railroad.

Express Trains. focal Express. -7'' -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-21

movement for their establishment through
out the country originated in that city in
June, 1887. In the spring of 1888 at a
preachers meeting al Chicago a memorial
was sent to the general conference asking
for recognition and authorization for the
work. The general conference OF the
church thereupon authorized the institution
Of the order OF d~eaconess. .; Progress has
since been continuous. Thoro are now
deaconess homes in Boston, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Colorado Springs, Denver, Los
Angeles, Minneapolis, Omaha, Saginaw, st.
Louis, st. Paul, Buffalo, Detroit, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg. Syracuse and Washington,
The Chicago Home was practically founded
by Mrs. Lucy Rider Meyer, the New York
Home completed it's second year of exist
ence May 18. 1891. It was the Reverend
Theodore Fildner. a Lutheran minister in
Germany, who first suggested the idea of
the organization Of deaconesses for charit-
able work. In England it has been very
successfully carried out and in the United
States there ia every promise Of its meeting
viii equal favor. 'For Jesus Sake il the
motto Of the d~eaconesses No VOWS are
exacted, and any one of their number is at
liberty to relinquish her office as q
are to minister to the poor, visit the sick,
pray with the dying, comfort the sorrow
ing. md relinquishing wholly all other
pursuits, to devote themselves to such
form of Christian labor as may be suited to
their ability. Whom working singly each
deaconess is under the direction Of the
pastor of the church with which she is con-
nected. When associated together in a
home they are subordinate TO and directed
by the superintendent in charge. A dea-
coness who was taking to a poor woman
some provisions. entered by mistake the
wrong door of aAenement house and found
herself in a room where marks of poverty
were very apparent. On q bed lay q woman
whose appearance was repulsive; by her
side was whisky. The deaconess spoke
words of comfort and began to read from
the Bible. The woman interrupted her,
saying, II know how to read. SO yOu needn't
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-21

bers of an evangelical church and be duly
recommended. Each student has to give
at least hour a day to the general house
work. No uniform is worn by those in the
training school. Those wishing to become
~deaconesses Mt the end of the school year
arc supported by the homo the second yeas
if they 80 desire. The practical work CON
sists in house to house visiting two aftet-
Moons of the week. The students work
under the supervision of pastors, but are
assigned their fields by the committee on
fields of labor. The teachers are expected
course of study comprises History OF the
English Bible. Epocha in Bible History,
Church Histary, Christian Evidences, Cat
echism, Discipline, The Life Of Christ.
Practical Lectures for Religious Workers.
Mission Fields, Sunday School Lessons,
gencies, TIL Eye, The Teeth, Diseases of
Children, Emergency Obstetrics. Nursing,
The Nei vous Syatem. Elooution, Physical
Culture, kindergarten, Temperance and
Organization of Missionary societies. Ihe
medical lecturer in the New York Training
school is a lady. There il some distinction
made between nurse ~deaconesses md visit
ing deaconssses. No ono ~ Submitted to the
Home over forty years of age except by the
unanimous consent CT tho board of direc-
tion. The %dcacouess uniform. which Ia Huf-
fcient for protection and recognition in
ukG MOFk ULA WulGu ~ III COnIOTElltY WIFI
that adopted by all deaconess homes. is
worn by the probationsts tho second year,
but is not worn during the frat year except
by special permission. No salaries are paid,
the work OF tho deaconesses being on tho
bnsis OF self-sncriico. Candidates prepnr-
ing for wo k among foreign-sreaking peo-
ple ut home or abroad have to make prepar-
alton in the language Of those among whom
they expect to labor. Licenses arc issued
by the conference board Of d~eaconesses
when a satisfactory written examination
has been passed in the subjects OF study.
Miss Reeves. the efficient superintendent
OF the New York home, mint from Chicago
to assume the direction of the work here.
She was one Of the first women licensed by
the Methodist Episcopal church to the otiiou
and work of a deacofesa. Need has existad
for such an order In the Methodist Epinco-
pal church, and the result or tho institution
OF doaconesses has been very satisfactory.
The dsaeoness goes from door TO door to do
good to members OF any denomination.
Tho work Ia looked upon as a kind Of divine
service. Az the yearly report aays,
''ro say TINT they have made 1900 calls
since liant October, that they have given out
80 many bunches OF flowers, ETC., is u very
cold way of stating what lmmeasurablo
good has been done by them in these visits
among the poor and sick. They have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-21
ORDER Of DIAGNOSES.
Society In the Methodist Episcopal
Church Whose Members Do
Much Good.
Work Done hy Fair Hands FOR
jesus Sake" and Not for
Money.
Rapid Growth OF the Order, Organized In
Chicago In l8s7-The Rules for
Admission.

Written for tho HELENA l~NDErENDENr.l
\ I'm A PLEASANT PART OF WEST
s03 Fourteenth street, New York, stands .
4 handsome brown stone four STORY house.
1t ia one of many in the block but a tree
spreads it, umbrAgeous branches in front
Of tho house giving il a rural aspect in the
midst of the great city. This building is
the New York Deaconess Home and Train
ing School Of tho Methodist Episcopal
church. The ames Home and Training
School are somewhat misleading. Home
suggests rest and quiet and training school
ID invariably associated with a host Of
young people undergoing training to ht
them for the battle of life. The Dsaconess
nature Of the work does not permit the en-
tablishmcnt to accommodate many more. !
had a very pleasant interview with Miss
Isabella A. Reeves, the superintendent, who
gave me a most interesting account Of the
origin and Development of this new order
Of ~deaconesses. Miss Reeves is the possessor
Of the quality known AZ magnetism. She
has kindly. benevolent eyes, and q gentle
manner She was dressed in black, the
uniform of the d~eaconesses. Her voice 70
low and sympathetic. A passage from Luke
gives the keynote to the work Of the deacon
essos. go out quickly into the streets and
lanes of the city and bring in hither the
poor and manned, and blind and lame. Go
out into the highway and hedges and con-
strain them to come in, that my house may
be tilled.n
Miss Reeves said that the first Of the dea-
coness homes was in Chicago, and the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-21

bother" Closing the book the deaconess
said: "I will pray for you,'' and pro-
cceaed to do 40. On rising from her
knees she was surprised to SEQ the woman
crying. who said amidst her tears. "Oh, it
seemed ns though i were a girl again in
England going TO church with my mother
and sisters.'' The object of, the raining
school 10 to increase the efficiency Of women.
preparing for deoconess or other Christian
work by practical ana theoretical instruc-
tion. The women band themselves to-
gether OF their w free will. The training
school furnishes courses of lectures on OLE
mentary medicine ind nursery, and affords
HI opportunity OF learning methods OF
work, and to fnmiliarize tho student with
various forms OF missionary work. The
school also gives practical training in mis-.
aionary work by house to house visiting
to aid churches and pastors in
sity missionary work. Applicants for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-21
Entrance to Iiebig World Dispensary, 8 East
Broadway, corner Main Street.

Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary, 8 East
Broadway, corner Main Street.
Drs,. Liebig d Co. are regular graduates in
authorized by the states Of Missouri, Galifornis
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and
excess or contasionl, seminal weakness, night
losses. sexual debility floss Of sexual power
nc, nervous n,ass debility s Loss o. nerve forc Gel, diseases as ., Of
refaa iaiea Charges sSss't' low ssse' T aissaatsss % Fl " eases
e eaFsa lndi AL maa es : L sT fss s,n.ts5s,ly RRc r. IRa;srid fss
or poisonous compounds used No timo lost
from business. Patients at q distance treated BY
FREQ from snzo or b~reakage.
In Diseases of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
o cons nYsints, II MEM II AVER psr. kladse sn an al s ptbs.
N.Write for Illustrated pnpsrs on peformit,e.,
Cancer, Catnrrh, Bronchitis, inhalation, Electric
II Sl;ad nss ~: Ear, f sEiai sad D' aSdd'S aHa ali hi sa1si.
Diseases OF women q specially. Book on dis
eases free.
tute making q specially OF private diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Sypli-
lite Poisons removed from the system without
mercury, New restorative treatment for loss OF
Vital Power. Peraon. unable to witt us may be
treatei at homo ny enrrespondence Al! com
ms,,,s aans H. so mai on nm Medicines e 2 or in1tra-
One personal interview preferred. Call and con
stllt ia, or Sand history OF your case and we will
send Ia plain wrapper our book tres, explaining
why Thousands cannot be cured Of Private, spe-
cial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness,
Spermstorrns, impotency, Syphilis, Gonorrhua,
Gleet. Vsricocles, etc.
Drs, iiebig i 10. are tho only qualified or 70.
sponrible spceialists left In Montana since the
new medical law,
Office hours. from . to . and z to 8 p. M; or by
nnrointncnt in obscure or urgent Cases,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Agency for DR., Liebigfs lnyigorator. at Room
j, East broadway. butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-21
a Fall and Gonaplete Line Of the Best S~lverware Made.
p9uH MAIN s7REL T. ]. EDWARDS, v9UH MAIN STREET.

brought zeal to churches in need of work
ers; they have carried courage to discour-
aged mothers; found employment for the
unemployed; supplied the destitute sick
with medicine inc care; they have minis
tered to little ones just born into the world
and have prepared the dead for burial"
b. b. VALENTINE.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-21

j. itedMThe creditors If The above named
company are required on or before the 18th day
Of January. 1872. to send their names and adj
e oIaims ann %nl t me n pars,s" nns al !nslr d 81 1hs q
solicitors Gf any) to Henry Cameron Richardson
and James Hastings, OF 20 Martins ane, Cam
non street, In the city of Lonuon. the liquidators
Of the said company, and IL 30 required by no
tice in writing from thu said liauidators or by
their solicitors or personally to come in aud
prove their said debta or claims Ut such time and
place rs shall be specific / in such notice, or in
default thereof they will b, excluded from the
benefit of any distribution made before such
debts arc proved.
SHELTON billiard Il co.
Solicitors for thu Liauidators.
Dated Nov. a., 1891.