davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21

and The Rnrniture of the skirt. The fancy
bodice is made Of the green cloth embroi-
dered with yellow. red and green silk, diff
ierent colored metal threads and imitation
jewels. The fronts of the waist are loose
but all the other pRrts are tight fitting.
The sleeves ara of velvet and have large
dlreotoire puts. The standing collar is
covered with IA fold of velvet and closes at
the back. The fancy bodice is made sep
arately md is lined with silk. 1t closes at
the shoulder with two pairs of hooks and
eyes and one pnir ~fastens the front.
Special attention should be paid to the
new bell skirt. 1t hus but one scam down
the center of the back, the new material
that is made for this purpose being used.
1t ID taken orosswise but. in case one wishes
to take the ordinary width, it could be
pieced and the seam then covered with the
trimming. The skirt is lined half way up
with very thin crinoline and then tho whole
is lined with silk. The trimming consists
of velvet hounces and narrow velvet rolls.
TIL founces are not to be cut of bias velvet
as is usually the case. but cut very much
curved from n straight piece. and then drawn
out aud sewsl on straight. This makes the
rutle-like fullness. For the two rut1lei
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21

around the bottom Of the skirt nine and a
half at Ups OF velvet are required and the
other two eighteen inches higher need seven
and n half strips. All four rutfles must be
lined with silk. Abovs these %rui1les are
sewed five rows of velvet one half an inch
wide with one-half an inch space between
each one. They are made of velvet Gu. ON
tho bias. are about an inch wide and all
sewed together to form q roll. The ok irt ia
only n trifle gathered in front and finished
with a very mario w band.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21

XOTICE 70 CREDITORH.-ESTATE or
~ William Gehlbaun. deceased.
Notice is hereby givon by the undersigned, adj
ministratriI of the estate of William oehlhaus
deceased, to the creditors OF. and all persons hAv-
Ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this notice.
TO the said administrative at Z. W.. ! leischer's
law Office. room 2. Hortky block. Helena,
Montana. tho Same being the place for tho
Transaction of the business OF said estate, in
tho county of Lewis and Clarke.
AN "a GEHLHiUS.
administrator o. the estate Of " William Gohlhaua
deceased.
] uted oh. II, 1899.
I. W. fleit oher. Attorney for est tte.
First publication Feb. 81. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21
Arrivals at The Helena.

Horny Longm,id, En- Frank Longmaid. Te-
pire nobscot
NJ Hartley, Missoula J Il Dengler. New York
Thomas + Gray, New l. Levinson. ChicAeo
York ii Ii Miller, Great
Frank NJ Ward, San Falls
Francisco John s Runney. De-
d Patenaude. city troit
frank NJ FAIL, New Charles = Fuller, Min
York neapolis
NJ Coblentz, San Fran Hiram Knowles, Mis-
cisco soula
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21
STIFF LINES IN SKIRTS.

Ribbons. laces, embroideries. notions and
goods of all descriptions at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Len Lewis, Fort Logan F J Tavies, Bohemian
James J O'Marr, Viii o Thomas b tlce, Logan
Sulphur Springs. fP Van Dyke, Denver,
Lie Mcfarland, Boulder Col
George w Padbury. Ma + W Evans, Webster
rysyille City. low.
Miss Kent Valley George Kent. Himini
Hank Monroe. Valley Mrs Monroe. Valley
Julius Berg. Townsend w ID Mccormick
ii II De Camp, Bis Townsend
marca Joseph lark, Cascada
+ l. Bathrick, Living Thomas w Fisher,
ston Coles Camp
c l. Meyers, Wickes George y Roy, River
Henry tarmau, WASH side, al
ington Gulch l. l. Wright, Missoula
DR. w Il Steele. city HAUL Noell. trreat Falls
William brennan, Ham NJ 4 koss, Hamilton
ton George Smith, Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21
Are You Interested in Gold MINING?

If sc investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by
tho CRAWFORD MILL. This mill. from actual working tests. has
achieved greater results. grown n popularity more rapidly and is
to-day going into mining camps than any other mill Its
simplicity, cheapness, high saving powers on base pres tllsa long
lying idle can now be worked as good dividend paying properties,
No n interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this
mill Illustrated catalogues can be had and a working model seen,
and all information obtained by applying or calling ate u onica
LINGHAM &c EILBECK, Agents. Atlas Building. Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21

Season tickets. with reserved seats, So. Chill
dIen under II years half price. Tickets at Pope
d Ut onnor's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21
SUBJECTS:

"Reunited~ Germany"
"Paris and the French Republic"
"Lends of the Midnight Sun"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21

Go to he Bee Hive for bargains in ladies' ant
children's underwear and hosiery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

CT. HKMPsTRAD, Cen Passenger Az,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
CARPETS, FURNITURE.

An Immense Stock-Elegant Goods
Moderate Prices.
The mammoth establishment of Il. B..
Armstrong & Co., 80 81 Orange street,
presents most attractive appearance at
this season. No establishment in the state
has surpassed this one in extent of stock
and quality and variety of goods. But
the goods this season eclipse all former ex-
hibits. On the first floor can be seen a
magnificent selection of parlor suits, easy
chairs, Turkish rockers and furniture of
all descriptions-all of the latest styles
and all handsome and constructed in the
best possible manner. But these really
fine goods are only email part of the
stock carried by Armstrong & Go. Sew
eral floors above, easily reached by an ele-
vator, contain large quantities of goods
so arranged as to be exhibited to
all who visit the store without any
discomfort or inconvenience. The carpet
department is very attractive, containing
Thousands of rolls of the best carpets
which have ever been seen in this city and
most of them are good enough to place ON
the floors of palace. These carpets COM
prise the newest and most stylish patterns.
A special inducement IL now offered all
purchasers to visit the store, inspect the
goods, make purchases and 60 away hap
Ply. These goods will not fail to please all
who zee them, while the prices are ar
ranged for this special great carpet sale
which begins to-day. Space forbids
enumsratipg the other attraction at this
model store, but all visitors will be well
coined and shown through the different
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
YALE,S Exhibit.
Photographs of the Most Interesting
Features OF the University.

Photographs of the Most Interesting
Features OF the University.
Arrangements are now being made for
Yale's exhibit at the worlds fair. It has
been finally decided to exhibit photographs
OF the most interesting features of the uni
versity, ::Elncludtng the exterior of all the
buildings, and the interior Of the most
important ones, and views of the most in
teresting apparatus. There will also be
drawings showing the plain views of the
several buildings which is to illustrate the
arrangement Of rooms In dormstories.
recitation hslls and experimenting build
ings. The exhibit will be classified under
the following heads: r.
,,;,dt Genersi Views OF the grounds, old and new
scale.
= Libraries, general university library, and
vi, with detail, Of some of the approved modern
library appliances.
8: Gtneral university halls, lecture and reel.
sasion rooms with the apparatus arranged as
4. Selected views Of the interior of the vari-
biological fbnss PsyGno Hs1
s.. The social side Of the university's life.
stnaents rooms in selected number OF
buildings, society halls, the gymnasium, the In
Urinary. ''-o -
% The museums, the rooms and cases in thu
feaoody museum, showing the characteristic
method OF mounting and preserving specimens.
anu showing particularly the collection Of epeci.
mems IN IN which the univers ty excels.
2: The Art schoo,, sh wing the varJous
collections the work rooms and Glasses at
The photographs to be exhibited are
bromide prints, % by 81 inches. Each one
10 neatly mounted on GARD and thew Ara
to be arranged and classified.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
FINALLY ENDs urn LIrE.

MISS Julia Hall Of New Canaan
Throws Herself In Front or q
LocomOtive Near CromweM ana IL
INSTANTLY Killed.
MrDDLEToWH, March 6.--Mias Julia Hall
OF New Canaan, daughter Of Russell
Hall, banker Of that place. threw her
self In front Of . locomotive on the Con-
necticut Valley railroad this morning and
was instantly killed, her body being hor-
rialy mangled. Mrs Hall is the young
lady who created such q sensation last
fall by wandering away from her home.
Since that time she has been an inmate
OF DR.. Hallock's insane asylum at Crom-
well. This morning she was walking on
the grounds with an attendant whom she
suddenly sprang toward the railroad track
and plunged headlong In front Of the loco.
| motive.
Miss Hall was thirty years of age and Of
. mild and retiring disposition. She was
prominent In the Methodist church and
occupied high social position. On
Thanksgiving night she disappeared from
her home and was found at the Huguenot
hotel in New Rochelle. Ten days later
she again disappeared, and three days
afterward while hundreds of men were
securing the woods she tottered into the
room where her parents were sitting, and
fell exhausted at their feet. When she re-
covered the physician decided that she
had better be placed In an insane asylum,
as she showed signs of suicidal mania.
She had attempted to take her life several
times before.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Cheshire.
ABLE ADDRESS BY HON. THEopH1Lus EATON
NORTH HAvEN-orHER NorRs

NORTH HAvEN-oTHER NOTES
March S-The Farmers Institute of Cheshire,
which was recently held 10 the Granga hall, was
Eaton Of North Haven on
There is probably NO one In the state that has
farmers
1t has been said the ladies Of Cheshire know
how to ct up 9 genuine old fashion supper.
Ono Of them will be served Thursday evening
at the NJ. E. church and all those that 20 can
partake Of rich feast at cost Of only lS
OBJ lect We hope the church win be filled.
sunday morning at the Congregational
muoion service was held and I've persons united
with the church
The first of the series of the singing school SEES
sion will be held Thursday evening, this week, in
the chapel OF the Congregational church.
At the close Of the prayer meeting Friday even
lag: On Saturday afternoon at $3.50 the Junior
Endeavor society will hold its regular meeting in
the chapel e 81 the the Cong,egatioDal church.
the chap.l OF the Congregational church Friday
Postmaster II. Beadles has received an official
letter from the Postmaster general thanking him
for the highly efficient manner in which he hs.
ehs will
ono OF his addresses at the Grange hall Thursday
evening, March 8.
pneumonia al one of her sons in Waterbury
Sled last Saturday n or"ing; Her remsins wers
Drought here Monday and tho funeral took placs
at the old homestead OF the late Bennett Brad
ley, where she had lived many years. Sne wa.
Q very earnest Christian and the Congregations
church has lost valuable member. She leave
three sons. Rev. Mr.. Hoyt of1ciated at the fu
neral.
William e. Andrews of West Chester is criti
caliy Ill. he has had two shocks Of paralysis anc
thsre Is little hope Of his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. hugene Doolittle Of Bridgeport
were the guest Of Mr.. Samuel Frythall and fam
lily over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Hotchkiss, who has been a student
or the formal school in New Britain, has return
cd home on account of slight Illness She is II
months.
Mrs Samuel Mallory, widow of the late Sam
uei Mallory, died Monday at the aged Of seventy
four. Her funeral takes place Thursday after
noon.
The Rectors Assistant, issued quarterly BY tn,
rector OF st. Peters church, for March contain
three fine views Of St. Peters church as It was h
church, Southington
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
woodmont Notes,

Stephen Usher is to build . Swiss cot.
tage on the corner opposite T. Smiths.
The ice has now about all left tho sound
and is fast disappearing from the beach.
Mr.. Louis Geiger of Foster street, New
Haven, Will build q large addition to his
cottage. B. !. Lindley has the contract.
Dr.. Anderson of Waterbury was inWood-
mont recently looking after his place and
some other business
Mr.. Merwin, the real estate dealer, will
erect 6ne cottage on the lot recently pur-
chased of Mr.. Wanning.
Fred Baldwin has gang of men at work
on his cellar. They have been delayed by
the storms number of times
Captain Treadwell Smith Of the New Hs-
ven police will occupy . cottage next sum
Mer.
John Kirk will be another contractor for
the coming season who win settle here. IA
has taken the Colony contract.
Many Milford citizens have signed = ma.
tition recommending that Mr.. Sanford be
granted liquor Nosnse.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.
Orders Regarding Reserved Seats
Mar E1efnrf~hSs Vnana

The librettos for the production of
"The Creation" by the Gounod society at
the Hyperion on Monday afternoon and
evening have arrived and have been placed
on sale at all the music stores. The libret-
tos contain all the works and short
sketch of 1.-THE Creation"
The Gounod society again desires to an
nounce that all tickets which have been
ordered and which are not called for or
paid for before Friday evening at o'clock
will be resold.
Max Heinrich, the noted basso who ia to
sing in "The Creation" and who is now
filing an engagement in Montreal, where
he is great fsvorite with the English peo-
pie, has written that he is in splendid voice
and can sing his part in 1.-THE Creation"
upside down or backwards
There are still few good seats left for
the matinee, and those who avail them
selves of the opportunity soon enough will
secure Seats
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
STATE COR REsPONDENCB
Clinton.

March z. The eighteenth quarterly meeting OF
the SuIford Christian Endeavor union was held
at the Congregational church Monday evening
under the auspices OF the Baptist and Congrega.
lows:
7:00-Praise service
7lb-scripture reading and prayer BY Rev. T.
7:ao-Remarhs by the president, Rev. J. R.
7:H-Buslness
s:0o-Echo-s from the field; minute prayers
minute testimonials
S:16-Address; theme. practical Evangelism, y
BY Rev. W. g. Fennell, Meriden, Conn.
There were l6a delegates. The praise service
was led by chorus Of eighteen voices, q pip<
organ and cornst This has been one Of the mos
successful meetings over held BY the union
which Is composed of eight societies. Rev ]. r
Very came II m Somerset, Mass, to attend
The next meeting will be held in the Conkresa
tional church, North Madison, in June.
Captain Meigs, while chopping in the wood
one and q half miles from the Dowd place, Gov
Hin. had the m,sfortune to cut his foot quit,
badly, the wound being one and a haif niche
long and very deep. DR.. Fox was summone,
and dressed the wound.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
The Late Mr. Dick.

A correspondent says: 1.-THE Newtown
Bee of March 8. 1898, speaks none too
highly Of their late townsman and hotel
proprietor, William J. Dick. He was we'll
known In New Haven, as elsewhere, and
had a host of friends who very much re-
greet his demise. The commercial travellers
who have stopped at the Dick hotel SPEAK
in the highest terms of his management,
aud a more true hearted nan to his friends
did not exist. He WAS positive in his be-
liefs aud seldom failed of being correct"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
UNITED LENTEN sRaVIuEs.

The Fourth OF the Series Last Night
Sermon By Rev. Percy Grant.
The fourth of the united Lenten services
was held in Trinity church last evening. =
large congregation being present. The
evening service was read by the Rev.
Stewart Means of st. Johns, the following
olerRymen occupying the ehancel: Rev. DR.
HARDWOOD, Rev. Mr.. Scoville, Rev. Mr. Mao.
Beth Of Trinity. Rev. Mr.. Van Inosm ~
st. Paups, Rev. Mr.. Birdsall of the Asce..
sion, Rev. Mr.. Phillips of NewhelIyille snd
Rev. Mr.. Miller of Grace church. Fair
Haven. ~
An eloquent sermon was preached NV
Rev. Percy Grant of Fall River, Mass. Hs
chose as his text the 9th verse from ths
10th chapter Of 81. John: my sheep hear
my voice, and I know them and thew fol.
low me-
The choir rendered Sir John Cross bean.
tiful anthem, 20 Savior Of the World. y
VAR nicely.
The preacher for next wednesday evan.
Ing WIN DO the Rsv. Mr. Grotton Of Wss-
tszly, Man.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
SPRING Needs.
In Considering Your Wants
Do Not Forget This.
Il You Do You Will Make 4 Serious
Mistake At This Season.
Something of Deep and Peculiar
Interest just Now.

There are many needs during the spring
months, but none more necessary or ur-
gent than the use of spring medicine.
The blood requires it and the nerves, liver,
kidneys and bowels must have 1t If you
desire to keep strong and vigorous and
maintain your good health. Those who
are weak, tired and nervous MUST take 1t,
and those who do not feel just right should
do so, or serious Ill health may follow
Mrs. Charles Kruger, of $50 East Saith
street, New York city, tells you what is by
far the Lest remedy to take in the spring :
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
THE wALlINGFORD ACCIDENT.

THE WAL4INGFORD ACCIDENT.
Coroner MIX Completes His Investi-
gatfon-Rose Bailey still Uncon-
scfOus.
Coroner Mix yesterday held an investi-
CATION into the railroad accident at East
Wallingford Monday night, which resulted
in the death of James Bailey and in serious
and possibly fatal injuries to his daughter
Rose. Engineer Benton, Fireman Lowell,
Conductor CLARK, and Miss Williams, the
station agent, were examined and the in
vestigation completed. The coroner will
make public his verdict to-day.
There IL no material change in the con-
dttion of Miss Bailey, who is still critically
ill at the hospital. She has not recovered
consciousness since the accident, and in
consequence has taken but little nourish-
ment, which has been given her by arti6-
stal means. Although suffering from con.
cussion of the brain in addition to being
severely lacerated about the head, one OF
her eyelids being entirely torn off, he,
pulse still remains good, and the doctors
at the hospital think that she still has
chances of recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
THE BRIDGEPORT SUICIDE.
Dimcu1ty In Obtaining a Clereyma,
to OMciate at the Funeral.

Dimeulty In Obtaining a Clergyman
to Omciate at the Funeral.
BRIDGEPORT, March 8.-There was some
difficulty here to day experienced by
friends of Alexander Hetherington, the
young Greek suicide and would be muir
derer, In securing clergyman to conduct
the funeral services of his remains.
advantageous friends first called upon
Rev. 9. @. Luther, pastor of the First
Baptist church. The suicide was promi-
nent member of this church, and was held
In high esteem. Mr. Luther declined to
ofhciate, stating frankly that Hstherine-
toms life had been fraud, and that he
had deceived the members of the church "a
well as the public. Tho Rt. Rev. 8. Nc
Neill, pastor of the North Congregational
church was next visited, and he said be
WAS called out of town on important bust
ness. Several others visited gave the
same excuse. The Rev. J. W. Davis of the
First Advent church was finally secured,
and he conducted the services briefly. The
body was taken to New York for inter
ment
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

and eat well, am not nervous, my kidneys
are healthy and blood pure.
In short, was saved from that ter
TiDle fate, insanity or prostration, by this
wonderful remedy"
You will see, therefore, that Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is Just
what you need to invigorate and enrich
your blood, strengthen your nerves, and
get the liver, kidneys and bowels in nat
ural and healthy condition. 1t is purely
vegetable and harmless and is for sale by
druggists for 81. DR. Greene, of IS Yves,
18th street, New York, discovered it and
he is the most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. He can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
I am an old man and have been q con

am an old man and have been q con-
slant sufferer with cstarrh for the last ten
years am entirely cured by the use of
Ely'y Cream Balm. It Is strange that so
simple remedy will cure such a stubborn
disease.-Henry Billings. U. s Pension
Atty, Washington, D. g.
suffered for more than ten years
with that dreadful disease, cstarrh, and
used every available medicine that was
recommended to me. cannot thank you
enough for the relief which Ely's Cream
Balm has afforded me -Emsnuel Meyers,
Winfield, L. I , N. Y mh7 eod2w<w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

The win of Henry L. WEIGH, the wealthy
manufacturer, brother Of the late ex- Mayor
h. N. Welch Of New Haven, was filed for
probate In Waterbury yertesdsy afternoon.
BY the terms of the will he leaves to his
niece, Gsorgie Hill, of East Boston 81, 900,
to each Of his four grandchildren, children
OF his daughter, Sarah D. Sampson Of
Hartford, 81, 600; Helen Hart Of Berlin,
y, 600; to his widow, all his personal 60.
iss ssS s.mnsa e s' in 9a
income Of which IL 10 be given to his widow
and ct her death to his daughter, Sarah D.
Sampson. All the rest and residue of hi
estate Is left to his daughter. Frederick
Sampson and Frank B. Buck are named a
l executora
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Removed to the Pest House.

The contagious diseases do not appear to
be abating in number at leaat. Three
cases of diphtheria and three of scarlet
fever were reported yesterday. Robert A.
CLARK, painter, has been removed from
80 William street, where he roomed, to
the Springside hospital. Mr.. Clark is very
Ill with the scarlet fever, but at present he
ia not in dangerous condition. Clark is
twenty-four years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
GENEROUS GIFTS.

Noank Remembered - The Captains
nephew Gets About Million.
The sum of $4,000 was bequeathed to
the Noank school district by the late Cap
tain Elihu Spissr of Brooklyn, N. z.
Half that amount, 5000, has also been
left to the Spicer town farm for the poor,
the gift Of Captain Spicer several years ago
to his native town of Grston The farm is
located on what Ia known a. Fort Hill.
It is understood that the captains nep-
hew, William Spioer of Nosnk, has been
remembered generously by the deceased
by gift of $500. 600 and all of the cap
tain's floating property, consisting of a
number of fine vessels. In all the property
amounts to about million dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Yesterday Mrs. Henry Stuart of $40 Winthrop
avenue served notice on City Clerk Martin tn 1t
she would bring suit against the city for damages
Tor Injuries sustained by fall on an icy side
walk on State street Marcia
Attorney W. L. Green and Milton O. Bradley
tnsolvent e-tate OF Edward b. WiIl,rd bv Judoe
Robertson of the proeate court.
Isaac Iidstein of Church street, through his
attorney, II. @. 8. Hamilton, brought suit for
Islander against his nephew, Abraham J cobs
T Who Keeps a fruit store on Congress avenue
the store and seized the proprietor's body. Late
yesterday afternoon bonds of So OOO were fnr.
nished by Joseph Lowenstein and q. R, Allen
and the attachments released
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Naval veteran As.o ciat1on.

Henry Jaquet of Bridgeport, national
aide on Rear Admiral B. 8. Osborn's staff,
will install the officers of Gideon Welles
Naval Veteran association of Connecticut
Friday evening, March 10, in room 10
Boardmsn building. Lieutenant Governor
Cady and Judge Sherman w. Adams of
Hartford, who are members of the associa-
ton, are expected to be present,