davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08

Rev. w. B. Derrick, D. D., Cor. Sec. of
Missions, Flushing, L. l.
Rev. J. H. Armstrong, Sec. of FL
nance, 1886 14th St., n. w, Washing.
ington, ID. C.
Rev. W. D. Johnson, D. D., Sec. of
Education, Athens, Ga.
Rev. A. NJ. Green, D. D., editor South
ern Christian Recorder, New Orleans.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
NINTH DISTRICT. BISHOP 3. w.
ARNETT.

Mississippi Conference, Port Gibson,
Miss, December 14th, '92.
North Mississippi Conference, West
Point, Miss, January 18th, '93.
Middle Mississippi Conference, Yazoo,
Miss, February lst, '93.
Arkansas Conference, Newport, Ark,
November 10th, '92.
South Arkansas Conference, Pine
Bluff, November 30th. 90.
West Arkansas Conference, Hope, No
ember 23d, '92.
West Arkansas Conference, November
30th, '92.
Indian Mission Conference, Guthrie,
Oklahoma, October 26th, 80.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
For the Members and Friends of the
A. NJ. E. Church.

AoWlhS assignments OF pastors 1of the
ensuing year:
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Rev. Alexander Smith, p. E.
Allen Chapel, indianapolis, Rev. T
Price.
Dublin, G. w. Chavis.
Richmond, Jas. II. Townsend.
Greenville, j. f. Pettiford.
Muncie, J. Bundy.
Marion, H. H. Thompson.
Kokomo, ?. NJ. Lewis.
Noblesville, J. Mitchem.
Frankfort, w. r. Hutchinson.
Logansport, l.. Ralcliff.
La Fayette, Jas. Simpson.
Charlottesville, L. Pettiford.
Rockville, G. w. White.
Terre Haute, B. j. Coleman.
Lost Creek, w. Kelly.
Brazil, G. w. Benson.
Greencastle, N. 7. Bray.
Terre Haute Mission, E. K. Manuel.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Rev. Jessie Bass, P. E.
Bethel Indianapolis, Rev. NJ. Lewis.
st. Paul Temple, indianapolis, j.
Burden.
Spencer, T. A. Edwards.
Vincennes, j. w. Staunton.
PrincestOn, W. W. Clark.
Lyes Station, T. Artis.
Evansville, L. r. Wilson.
Mt. Vernon, S. NJ. Smothers.
Washington, r. Mcdaniel.
Bloomington, nj. Coleman.
Seymour, VIM. Townsend.
Jacksonville, C. G. Townsend.
New Albany, Jas. A. Davis.
Charleston, w. II. Saunders.
Corydon, N. Jones.
Madison, H. II. Wilson.
Franklin, J. w. Harper.
Knightstown, G.. W. Hardiman.
Plainfield, L. Stokes.
indianapolis Mission, N. West, H.
Young.
Indianapolis Mission, South, Jasper
Silers.
Thus ended a most interesting ses-
sion, one showing great progress in
every respect, of the Indiana Annual
Conference of the A. NJ. E. Church.
CHICAGO DISTRICT.
Rev. Geo. w. Gains, Presiding Elder.
Quinn Chapel, Chicago, Rev. J. T.
Jenifer, D. D.
Bethel, Chicago, Rev. D. A. Graham,
st. Stevens, Chicago, Rev. D. P.
Brown.
st. Johns, Chicago, Rev. c. Wright.
Allen Chapel, Chicago, Rev. D. NJ
Lewis.
Aurora, Ill, Rev. A. t. Hall.
Joliet, ILL.,, Rev. J. c.. Thomas.
Batavia and EIgin, ILL.,, Rev. A. Boyd
Moline, H., Rev. w. r. Alexander.
Glencoe, Ill, Rev w. A. Bruce.
Lake Forest, ILL.,, Rev. n. N. Pharis.
Racine, Wis, Rev. G.. A. Brown.
Beloit and Rockford, Wis, Rev. ]. G.
Anderson.
Milwaukee, Wis, Rev. r. H. William
son.
St James, ST. Paul, Mimi, Rev. L. H.
Reynolds.
st. James, Minneapolis, Mimi, Rev.
w. J. Malone.
Duluth, Mimi, Rev r. Taylor.
Clinton, Iowa, Rev. S. Mcdowell.
Dubuque, Iowa, to be supplied.
IOWA DISTRICT.
Rev. f. j. Peterson, Presiding Elder
Des Moines, Rev. w. J. Laws.
Keokuk, Iowa, Rev r. J. NJ. Long.
Burlington, Iowa, Rev. T. Reeves.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Rev. C. H Thomas.
Macomb, ILL.,, Rev. N. I. Gordon.
Galesburg, ILL.,, S. A. Hardison.
Knoxville, III, Rev Eli Grant.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Rev. J. Higgins.
Davenport, Iowa, Rev. w. G. Rhine
heart.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Rev. R. Holly.
Iowa City, Iowa, Rev. r. J. Clemons.
Muscatine, Iowa, Rev. w. Z. De Clay
brook.
Washington, Iowa, Rev. T. W. Lewis.
Oscaloosa, Iowa, Rev. 2. P. Taylor.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Rev. S. B. Jones.
Abba, Iowa, Rev. L. A. Joplin.
Charlton, etc, Iowa, Rev. G. M. Till
man.
Marshaltown, etc, Iowa, Rev. j. T.
Nease
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
TWELFTH DISTRICT, BISHOP II. NJ.
TURNER.

Novia Scotia, st. JOnn, New Bruins
wick, August 10th, '92.
Ontario, Chatham, August oath, '92.
Michigan, Jackson, September 1st, '92
Burmuda, Hamilton, October 26th, '92.
Demerara, time to be appointed,
st. Thomas,
Sierra Leone,
Liberia,
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
New England Left Out in the Cold

Attention is called to the fact that the
present is the first time for half GEN.
fury that New England has not had
representative in the cabinet, except
ing only about five weeks under Presi-
dent Polk, and during the summer of
1874, between the resignation of Secre-
tary Richardson and the appointment
of Postmaster General Jewell by Gen.
Grant
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
TENTH DISTRICT, BISHOP B. F.
LEE.

Puget Sound Conference, Portland,
Ore, August 10th, '92.
California Conference, Stockton,
August 3lst, 80.
Texas Conference, Hearne, Novem-
her, 10th, 80.
Northeast Texas Conference, Mexia,
November 23d, 90.
Central Texas Conference, Hillsboro,
November 30th, 90.
West Texas Conference, Brenham,
December 7th, %.
North Louisiana Conference, Alexan-
dria, La, December 18th, 80.
Louisiana Conference, Plaquemine,
February, '93.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08

Our correspondents will oblige us by
having all matter for publication at the
Dffice not later than Wednesday Of the
week, bearing signature Of author.
No manuscript returned unless stamps
are sent for postage.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08


nj BROWN.
Kcntacky Conference, Danville, Ky,
September 18th, '92
West kentucky Conference, Column
bus, Ky, October Goth, 90.
Tennessee Conference, Pulaski,
Tenn, October 18th, 80.
West Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn,
November 9th, '92.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08

The AFRO AMERICAN wants reliable
agents everywhere to solicit for it, and
offers special inducements to vide
awake and energetic agents.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
SEVENTH DISTRICT, BISHOP NJ. B.
SALTER

Columbia Conference, Greeuville, S.
c., Thursday, December 1st.
N. e. South Carolina Conference,
Marion, Wednesday, December 7th.
South Carolina Conference, Charles
ton, Wednesday, December 4th.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
TERMS:

One Year. 5000
Invariably in Advance.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
FOURTH DISTRICT, BISHOP A. W.
WAYMAN.
FIFTH DISTRICT, BISHOP JAS. A.
HANDY.
SIXTH DISTRICT, BISHOP ABRAM
GRANT.

Georgia Conference, Thomasville,
Ga, December l4th, 80
North Georgia Conference, Green's
boro, November 9th, '92.
Macon Conference, Forsyth, Ca,
November 10th, '92.
Alabama Conference, EufauIa, Ala,
December 7th, 80.
North Alabama Conference, Tuscom-
bia, Ala, December lst, '92.
Selma (Alal Conference, UniOntown,
November 25th, '92
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
CALENDAR OF CONFERENCES FOR 1892. 'ss.

CALENDAR OF CONFERENCES FOR 1092-'9S.
FIRST DISTRICT, BISHOP B. T.
TANNER.
Philadelphia Conference, Whining
ton, Del, May 30th, '92.
New Jersey Conference, Morristown,
N. j., April Goth, '92.
New York Conference, Oswego, N. Y,
June 22d, '92.
New England Conference, New Bed
ford, Mass, July 9Th, 80.
SECOND DISTRICT, BISHOP w. j.
GAINES.
Baltimore Conference, Waters Chapel,
Baltimore, April 23d, '93.
Virginia Conference, Portsmouth,
Va, April 18th, '93.
North Carolina Conference, Kinston,
N. c., November 22d, 92.
Western North Carolina Conference.
THIRD DISTRICT, BISHOP d. A.
PAYNE.
Ohio Conference, Lancaster, O., Sep
tember 9th, '92,
North Ohio Conference, Piqua, o.,
September 23d, '92.
Pittsburg Conference, Oil City, Pa,
October 9Th, '92.
FOURTH DISTRICT, BISHOP A. w.
WAYMAN.
Indiana Conference, Evansville, Ind,
August 23d, '92.
Iowa Conference, st. Paul, Mimi,
August 31st, '92.
Illinois Conference, Metropolis, Ill,
September Sth, '92.
FIFTH DISTRICT, BISHOP JAS. A.
HANDY.
Colorado Conference, Salt Lake City,
August oath.
Missouri Conference, Cape Girardeau,
September 7th.
Kansas Conference, Atchison, Sep
tember 21st.
North Missouri Conference, Louisi-
ina, October 5th.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
EIGHTH DISTRICT, BISHOP T. NJ.
d. WARD.

Florida Conference, Quincy, FIa.,'
January 10th, '93
East Florida Conference, Fernandina,
Fla, February lst, 93
South Florida Conference, Tampa,
Fla, February 18th, '93.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

had q sealskin poke bonnet, the most
unique thing the city has seen in years. Its
shape WAS just that of sixty years ago, and
it had black ribbon trimmings and a stand
ing feather waving at one end.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard has had a lot of
neuralgia this autumn. and perhaps this
accounts for the heavy purple cloak she
wore as she dove out Thanksgiving day,
with high collar of purple velvet and long
full! skirt showing n purple and black lin
ing. The cloak was short waisted-for
even outdoor garments are in the EN- pire
style-and was trimmed across the bust and
around the bottom with sable bands. A
mountainous sable mutf with it; muffs are
nearly as big as churches this autumn.
There's a good deal of purple and an
other cloak color that takes is green.
There was a woman at the horse show last
week in a ~three-quarters length myrtle
green mantle. as novel as anything | have
yet seen. 1t was hung from a yoke in very
full folds. with rows of otter CT cling 1T
from the bottom up to a full cape that took
its origin from the yoke also and, with Its
otter bordeS. reached about to the waist
line. Tn cape parted in the back and long
green ribbons hung from the parting. 1t
had a standing collar that 1ared about the
face and was fur edged, and 1t had q black
silk lining dotted with roses.
l don't know why people have dresses
with fur about the bottom except for the
RASubuA VI Wakeoh . oeioi LVv AiS
tell you n little tale of a Town. II is mine.
and it ia blue and meant for street wear. l
got it or the 18th of September. On the LIST
of October l had a new binding put to it.
In the middle of October l had another.
and Nov. l a third. In ten weeks the frock
has been rebottomed five times. No won
der the dressmakers and seamstresses like
the long gown fashion, but never was a
style conceived that was more filthy, waste
full and disgusting.
The Thanksgiving lance brought out
some pretty evening dresses. At Tuxedo a
pretty Philadelphian won any amount of
admiration for her tiny blue slippers and
her pale blue chiffon dress with it's side
pieces of moss green velvet faced with pink,
and its full chiffon bodice, velvet banded.
Strange color combinations are allowed
this winter. for she wore the wreath-iike
yellow witch hazel blossoms in her hair and
at her bosom; they looped her skirt diaper
les also.
Miss Drexel, who was married last week.
has a peoulis rly pink wearing gown in her
trousseau. The skirt Is of pink satin with a
white satin ruche at bottom threaded with
lines of silver p~assementerie. The bodice
is a white satin corselet. silver embroidered
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
SHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or AN EN-

SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or AN EX-
~ ocution in my hands, issued out of the district
court of the First judicial district of the state
OF Montana, in and for tho county of Lewis and
Hotter, co. artnors ss A. NJ, Hotter Il Brother,
plaintiffs, against Joseph O1Neill, defendant, duly
attested the nth day of November. a. d. 1892, /
have levied upon all the right, title and interest
OF the said Joseph H'N9il, in and to tho fol-
lowing described property, situated in Lewis
and Clarke county, state of Montana, viz:
Placer lot number fifty three (a3l, survey
number seven hundre and lightweight (7ssl. in
township ten li0l north OF range four "a west.
The Mount Helena lode mining and miIlsite
claim, desisnated by tho surveyor-geueral as lots
+ os. ~ y. and 50 b. embracing portion of pec-
tion thirty-Six t%6l in township ten (C) north of
range four "a west, containing eight acres and
Observation-Disclosures of nm acre, more or loss.
For u more particular description of said prop
erty reference is hereby made TO / ~. s."
IaSe 3aS
Also that certain placer mining claim and
promises, designated bN the encouragement AZ
lot number tIty-three (53l. embracing n portion
OF sections thirty live $3.50 and thirty. Fix 1851,
in township ton l0l north of range four "a
west, tor u more psrticular description of said
property reference Is hereby made to book 1 ~.
s. page al.
And Tho west thirty $50 feet of lot number ono
hundrod and three (43) in block numhor ten (l0)
of the Nesttie addition to the city of elena.
Together with all and singular tho teneipents.
heteu1taments and appurtenaneas thereunto be-
longing or in any wise sppertaining,
Notice liz hereby given that on Saturday, tho
I'd day OF beceu Der, A. d. 1892, at the hour of
- o'clock noon of said day. at the front door of
the court house. i'll the city of Helena, Montana.
If W tbe s sGlI Gii she right H.i II'i0 and ami interest sa
tho said above described property, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand.
diven under my hand this the 18th day OF
CHARLES NJ. JEfFERls,
Sheriff.
by RALru &. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
DAYS OF LOOSE GOWNS.
Come Right After Thanksgiving by
the Natural Sequence Of
Circumstances.
The Opportunity Improved to
Write a Few Words About
Tea Gowns.
The Fall Fashions In Cloaks, in Dancing
Dresses and in Quiet Elderly Wo-
mems Gowns.

Especial Correspondence of TIE INDEPENDENT.
70 EW YORK. NOV. 21.-THE DAYS
~ that follow Thanksgiving are days
TX when loose dresses are Appreciated.
1t follows hat the tea gown worn by
the dark. Japanese looking wife of a New
York artist at an informal studio gathering
Yesterday will meet with a better reception
now than it might on some occasion when
the world had dined mo 9 wisely if less
we'll.
She poured her tea with n dusky brown
screen behind her for n background. on
which burned dull red blotches. Her olive
skin glowed warm against this and above
her dark emerald green velvet robe, loose
and trailing, and with great pulled sleeves.
Into the front of her dress was set a fall of
white lace above b eadths of pink silk, full
and straight and held upon the bosom by a
huge puffy bow, reaching from shoulder to
shoulder and dropping to the feet in long
pink ribbon streamets. The garment had
as little fit as Il wrapper, but was rich
enough for an emp ess' state robe.
A simple tea gown WAS on view at Mrs.
Whitncy's one afternoon last week. IL was
not a state occasion and the fawn cloth
frock was the more oozy and likable. IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

low silk, from the point of which in front
started a ma row silk breadth reaching to
the feet and lace covered, like the collar.
The dtess was close-fttlng, but opened in n
long fold on either side of the Q eamy
toned petticoat, and the high pulled sleeves
had lace draperies. Unless l am greatly
mistaken, n box of chocolates had the post
of honor on a small table by the tea gown
and the terriers side.
/ wanted to see some dresses Wednesday,
and 30 | went into the Fifth avenue art gal
leries and watched the people who came to
look mt a lot of Japanese curios. The first
woman who passed i'll front of me-, cata-
logue in hand, wore a dull grayish blue
cloth dress, with a plain, taring skirt and a
very odd and undescrlbable sort of over
jacket of black velvet that WAS really no
over jacket at all, but just a development
from a tall standing collar, which had a
velvet box plat, with wings joined to it in
front and another behind. These wings
came out to the arms and attached them
selves to the blhck velvet putfs of the
sleeves. AS the plaits TUNED back and up
they showed a pale pink silk lining. The
long waist Ono all dresses II o made in en,-
eire stvle) had Il black velvet belt, and
Mrs. Burton HARRISON, for this was she,
wore n small black velvet bonnet with black
plumes.
Away in a corner was a young girl in tar
tans. like %tartans, like church bells. a
good bit off, but in the corner the young
girl was piquant and pretty. The plaids
we o old rose and russell and black, and her
bodice had little coat tails in tho back, and
a linen shirt IN front, with n somewhat in
consistent and incunsequent black Hilk cir
die for fastening. With the plaids went
a black velvet turban, and, of cou 81, ohrys-
anthemums.
In another corner was a woman in red
serge. Red didn't seem to lit in with the
Japaneseness; their reds were dife ont: and
yet the dress would have been IA remarkably
pretty one elsewhere. The woman's bodice
was OF black velvet. cut square in front,
and with red silk guiinpe and sleeves. Be.
low the bust the black bodice was slashcd
md n plat was act in, which was fastened
to the skirt. Her red felt hat was faced
with black and piled with feathers.
DO You caro- about coatsp The women
are wonderfully bundled up as they walk
Broadway with fur piled up to their ears.
Yesterday ! Jaw n woman In n senlskin onpe
that came to her feet, and on her head she
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
Railway Conundrums.

What is the railway mileage of the United
States? 10. COL miles.
What has been the cost? Over ten billion
dollars.
What state heads the list in point of
mileage? Illinois-10,O79 miles.
What is average cost of constructing a
mile of railroad? About $50, 900.
Who built the first locomotive In the
United States? Peter Cooper.
What is the cost of a palace sleeping car?
About $15.00 0 or $1,000 if vestibuled.
What Dad carries the largest number of
passengers? The Manhattan Elevated rail
road, New York-525, 600 a day or 19l, 625.-
600 yearly.
What are the chances of fatal accident in
railway travel? Statistics show one killed
in every ten million.
What road runs the famous v%sstibuled,
electric lighted and steam heated train be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago?
The Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul rail
way. 1t leaves st. Pau at $40 O'Clock every
evening. Considered one OF the most com
plete and handsomest trains in this coun-
try.
How many trains per day via this road
from the twin Cities to Chicago? Four
from st. Paul Union deI OF at 100 q. NJ,
2:55 I. M, 6:e5 +. M. and $40 p. m.
Are they all heated by steam? Yes.
Is there any road, except THE Mil
waukee." which furnishes electric berth
lamps to read by? No.
Who should a passenger apply to for in
formation as to lowest rates to all , oints in
United States and Canada via The Mil
wauke0r' 10 any coupon ticket agent in
the northwest or add ess
j. L. CoNLEY.
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent.
ST, Paul, Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

ALIAS SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT
"A court OF the First judicial district of the
state of Montana. in and for the county of
Lewis and Clarke.
Jenn.e matte s.nnluss, plaintiff, vs.. George I.
jennings, de. endant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant!
Nou are hereby required t. appear in an action
brought apainat Won bvtho ab Va named plaintitt
in the district court of the First judicial district
of the state of Montana, in and for tina county of
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tho complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF tho
day of seryice) after the service on you of this
m if served within this county; or. il
served out of this county, but within thus district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
or Judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of said complaint.
lhe SAID action Is brought 10 opt in a de
croo d,ssolying the bonds of matrilnony
ex sting between tho plaintiff and defendant and
awarding the custody OF the two minor children,
llsrry George and Arthur William, the issue of
said marriage, to plaintiff, The ground upon
which said action IL ba ed is the desert on of
said plaintiff by the defendant since May Is.
1890.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail To
required, the said plaintiff win apply to the
cour, for tho relief demanded in tho complaint.
Given under my hand and the zeal Of the dis
trict court of the tirst judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for the
-~ county of LOWS and Clarke,
Seal First this I'D day of November, in tho
bud, Dist year Of our Lord ono thousand
by w, BURTON, Deputy Clerk.
Walsh d Newman Attorneys for Plant II,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

and with a glimpse of pink chiffon showing
above. Owe the bosom is II big white satin
bow. The sleeves are thtee puffl each of
chiffon tied about with white ribbons.
Another novelty IL u creamy brown even
ing silk for Helen Gammell, the rich Rhode
Island belle. The skirt ia fully Ave yards
wide and ia padded on the hips to accentu-
ate the slimness OF the waist. A brown vel
vet %corselet in cut out In vandykes and worn
over n full cream colored bodice and under
when the music stopped and II carriage
was cal'od-a long white broeade wrap fig
uroh with brownish pink roses and edged
with sable fur. The black against the white
was startling.
What Ia there new in blaok2 All elderly
women are Interested in the question. Lit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
Marion Harland's f rasP

SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

wearer of all this fawn and black sat in the
glow of an open fire with the light Pickering
~ftfulIy over a bunch of huge russell chrysan-
themums upon her bosom.
Simpler vet but perhaps the prettiest of
these was a little nobody's tea gown-iust a
white frock / happened TO see through the
open door of a fiat as l passed down the
long hall of a big apartment building, The
little nobody was curled up in a rocking
chair reading a novel. She had some sort
of a small dog on her knee and the beast
barked. Tn lyon, yop," made me look up.
and l saw the nobo v aforesaid and her
princess gown Of white wool with u broad
turned down collar of white lace over yell
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known
and SO popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing Che same song of praise. A purer med
icine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to
do all that ia claimed. Electric Bitter will
cure all diseases of the live and kidneys,
will remove pimples, boils. salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all malarial fevers.
For cure of headache, const1 alton and in
digestion'try Electric Bitters. Entire sat
istaction guaranteed, or n refunded.
Pfice, SOC. and 81 per bottle. at Il. Nj. Par
chen's drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

Our stock embraces everything in the way of Dolls, Toys,
Wagons, Sleds, Hobby Horses, Velocipedes, Tricycles, Port
land Cutters, Books, Games, Albums, Writing Desks and
Tablets, Leather Goods, Plush Goods, Cases, Sets, China
ware, Glassware, Pictures, Plaques, Bric-a-Brac, and such
goods as are appropriate for gifts.
Our two upper floors devoted to display of Holiday Goods
and still crowded for room. We have searched every market
for the latest, most novel, and most attractive, and we think
you will say we have been successful, when you see our dis
play. Come now and secure your choice, and avoid the
Holiday rush.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

tie, truly. Black watered silk is worn a
good deal, with jet girdie and heavily
jetted sleeves. The black velvet polonaise
is revived and makes a stately trailing robe
over a silk petticoat of some light or neutral
hue. Black fichu draperies come out with
the black frocks in white lace run with
black ribbons.
Loosely tied sashes of black corded rib
bon are ventured even by the quietest of
quiet aunts and grandmothers.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

Attest RoBrnr RUSSELL. Secretary.