davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution I'm my hands.
Issued out of the district court of the First
Judicial district OF the state OF Montana,
In and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke,
In the suit of First National Bank of Hell
ena. against Peerless Jennie Mining Com
pany, duly attested the 2lth day of No
vcmber, A. u. 1894 | have levied upon
the said Peerless Jennie Mining
Company, in ana TO the follow
ing described property situated In
Lewis and Clarke county state OF
Montana, viz. The Little.Jennic Lot No.
g west, being mineral entry No 2S7, des-
ignated by the surveyor general OF Mon
tnna as Lot No. b5, containing 39.T acres,
In township s, N. H. west; also the
Peerless Jennie No. /. West. the Peerless
Jennie No. 4 East, and the Little Jennie
No, |, East mineral entry No. 2S9, and
therein designated as lots Nos. 90, 81 and
So. 4. and b., in township 3. N. X. 5. west;
also a certain tunnel claim or right, com
mencing at the Little Jennie No. /, East
ore house. and running thence southerly
| 5000 feet, said tunnel claim being fully
described in location notice In Book u
of Lodes In the county recorders office
OF Lewis and Clarke county. Montana
also the Queensbury lode, designated by
| the surveyor general OF Montana as Lot
! Ing the land embraced In mineral entry
No. 23s, containing 2Oe6 acres; the fore
going claims are all recorded In Book
OF Deeds pages "a and SS i'm the office OF
the county clerk and recorder of Lewis
and Clarke county. Montana. TO which
said records reference IL hereby had foI
n more fun and complete description OF
the said premises.
Together with all and singular the ten.
omonts. hereditnments and appurtenances
thrreunto belonging or In any wise apper-
tnining.
Notice is hereby given that on the Goth
day Of December, A. ID. 1894. between the
hours of . o'clock a. m. and 9 o'clock y.
m. OF said day, to-wlt, nt the hour Of Y m
az the front door OF the court house. In
the city OF Helena. said county and state
/ will sell all the right title and Interest
OF the said Peerless Jennie Mining Com
puny. I'm and to the said above described
property, TO the highest bidder for cash
| IN hand.
Given undor my hand this 27th day OF
| November. a. -. 1894.
CHARLES, u. CURTIS. Sheriff.
BY FRED L. HOSS. Under Sheriff.
Toole a Wallace, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06


tfoue ana ForolRn Investment aud Agen.
c, eornnany Qlmltcd) plaintlu, w, George
ii pew. MARY y, Pew, John Wilson aud
nobert a. Leslie, dcfcndnnta.
tinder aud by virtue of an order OF sale
and decrve OF foreclosure ana sale Issued
out OF the district court OF the First judi
eIal district OF the ptato OF Montana, In
aud for the county OF Lewis and Clarke,
on the ilth day Of November, A, u, 1874,
IN the above entitled action, wherein the
Home and Foreign lnvestmont and Agency
company dinitcdD, the above namod plain
tin, obtained Judgment and decree OF
foreclosure and sale against George III,
Pow, Mary j. Pew, 81 AL, defendants, on
the iilh day OF November, A. u. 1891. FOR
the sum Of 81. .l05.lG besides interest, costs
and attorneyg fees. which said decree
was, on tho 18th day OF November, A, u,
1894 recorded In Judgment book No. J, OF
anid court, at page -. | am commands
Cd 10 sell an those certain lots. pieces and
parcels OF land, situate, lying nnd being I'm
the county of Lewis and Clarke, state OF
Montana, and bounded and described 40
follows, to-wii' The east ten OOl feet OF
lot No, i've co., and the west twenty tsDl
feet OF lot number six 90. Ia block NUM-
hered one hundred ana eight u0sl, IN
Northern Pacific Second addition 10 the
city OF Helena, Montana, the said tract OF
land having n frontage 0f thirty (SO feet,
and a depth OF one hundred and forty QlOl
feet according to ana as described upon
the official plat Of the aald named addi-
tion which plat IL now on file In the mnn-
ner provided by law In the oiiice OF the
county recorder Of the said county OF
Lewis and Clarke, Together with all and
singular the tcnoments, hercditamentH
and nppurtenances thereunto belonging OF
in anywisc appcrtaining.
Public notice N hereby given that on
Thursday. the 9Th day OF December. A. ID.
1894 at ~ ocloc m. OF thnt day at the
front door OF the court house. Helena
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, I Will
In obedience TO said order OF sale and de.
cree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property, or 80 much thereof as
may be necessary TO satisfy said indg-
mcnt, with interest and costs, TO the high.
est and best bidder, FOR cash In hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
November. A, ID, 1891.
CHARLES ID. CURTIS. Sheriff.
by FRED E. HOSS. Under Sheriff.
Mcconnell, Clayberg * Gum. plaintiffs
attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
onpEn ro snow rALan-

tn The district court of tho First hdi-
cial district of the state of Montana. In
ana for the county Of lewis aud Clarke.
In tho matter Of the c1lAto OF william
Il Cleveland. deceased.
order TO show. cause why nrJsr of nnte
of real estate should not lr made
II appearing 90 this u0lrI. Nv Tho prtI-
ton this day presented nnd Ulrd by siaN-
afnn Bullard. the ndmul .tTator of inc
estate of william E Cleveland dcrcs,e1
that u II necessary ip HrlI tho whole or
some portion Of the rcul estate Of gnlI do
c'dout 10 pny thu debit l, d.radant npd
tho expenses and charges VI administr,.
! lion
| II ~ therefore ordered Dos hia eouri ibat
all pcruOnH intrfcatv1 ln tho .st,t, ,f .alt
drcensrd appoar borpu, NO. g,id qo,ir, ,n
\ Monday the 7th day Of I1uunry, A n isg5
NJ the hour ~ ten O'Clock M az s,li
day, al the court room of Dopnr,tn,,t
| NO, 2 of snid court, Ht tsa rptlrf hone. a.,
the city ~ Heleun. iU th. county nf T,,,,t,,
\ ana Clarke, state NJ Nartpp, Il, st,,,.
| cnu7" Why nu order HhouI1 r,,t t,. ,,,.,,,,
"d To said administfa'or no aDu 4, n,,,,,
OF tho said real cstut" ng nhnli IA. oor,.s'
anry, AMI that n copy NJ mia ,r,,.r A..
/ publlshrd four HucccaHlyr yy..ts A., a..
li,lena Daily lndoDond-pr , c,,,.,,,,. W W
printed and published ln ssii r,,,,ni,
llatrh December Ath. A B ieqi
o'bheD HORACE it RICK.
District Judge.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06

in ones favored young man. and how
90 add TO II fixings to make IL look new
when the occasion is new-to make II
like several other American institu-
tions. combine numerous possibilities
in one is a question Of the hour The
French woman has her demi-dress and
the English one her visiting gown, and
back of them. on peg, they have in
variably a decollete supplementary
known as full dress. SO have some
Americans, but to how many others Is
the decollete unknown and full dress
no other than the high-neeked gown.
II is a comprehensive question there
"a parlor folding bed in sixteen trans
formations is beside 1t no matter at all.
There is a choice between plain vel
vet. crocodile velvet, velved barred OFF
like a lattice, velvet in shepherds
checks, velvet in pompadour flowers,
velvet in every effect but changeable
Have your best gown, then, Of velvet.
and according 10 your taste or your
style or your pocketbook. Choose a
model from the following. or. IL you do
not like the following. please yourself
With a modification.
Make a gown of dark brown velvet,
barred or with light brown. Cut the
skirt. II you would have IL in the latest
form. In fourteen breadths. little long
round the back. so that II spreads out
N big circle on the floor. la Marie
de Medicis. Border it with very narrow
edge of sable, or leave II plain IL you
prefer. Have figaro jacket of the
velvet cut with a low neck, and sew on
10 IL round collar six or eight inches
wide, and border the collar and jacket
with sable. Wear IL over a high-necked
blouse Of pale green plated chiffon.
with a green velvet neckband. or
make the blouse Of yellow. n this color
suits you better. Cut the gigut sleeves
10 run down on To the hand in a long.
narrow tongue II you DO not care for
the jacket, make a bodice. with the
front fun and plated into the belt.
Put d strap Of fur over the arm-holes
and applique a passementerie ornh-
ment from the front Of each arm-hole
diagOnally down on each side toward
the middle OF the belt, so as 10 frame
in the fulluess of the bodice, and by
keeping the sides plain make the waist
'oolS smallOr make n plain bodice with
low-necked Jet cOrsrlet, and trim
every seam of the skirt down with Jet
passemeuterie
The skirt Of fourteen breadths VIII
seem To many women To require a too
eXtrayagant amount OF trimming, par
ticularly II every seam is 10 be- trimmed,
as Is much the fashion. and SO IL should
be said that skirts of ordinary cores
are not out Of fashion. A plain skirt
Of front. side gore and back is very
fashionahly made with the front
breadth border all around like an apron,
say with an edge OF fur and thread
of embroidery or a pBssrmcnteric APP
plque inside and the Same border all
round the foot.
As an adjunct ~ vary This gown and
wear under cloak have q brown satin
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06

WORT, A facing OF black velvet " on
\ the skirt, the upper edge cut Ia inverted
srallops and bordered with Jet, and
| from the angle of each scallop down
/ over the black a vertical strip OF spark
/ ling cut iet pnsuementorie, The bodice
I has a loW-nccked corselet OF jet pAsse-
mcntcric. slashcd up In points from the
black yclvet belt BLACK collar band,
| Blnuses of checked velvet are one
of the newest fanoics for wear with
plain skirts. Made In the private
houses, some OF them are garnlshed
with sheer book muslin needlework.
one made by Leyyastrc, OF black and
white check, has front set In needle
work some four or Ave inches wide
The nccdlework Is made with a stitched
huN ulait and a cluster OF fine tucks
and narrow Nalencicnnes each side. The
velvet Is turned under each side or
cut out. and the muslin lies over a
blue lining Turquoise studs are down
the front. over the velvet ncckband Is
a turned down collar OF needlework,
and the sleeve has the top fullness
plated In az the elbow. and thence
down the back IN set In n strip of
nredlcwork over blue TO the wrist.
which has needework turnover cum.
A snowy blouse for an afternoon at
home is of Nile green velvet with POM
pAdour flowers, with a white lace front
over rose.
These blouses are very easily made
by the amateurs. The back hts In
plhits 60 the lining and the 'front.' also
la plaita, Ia bounant, The neckband
and belt are generally OF velvet wrink-
led and drawn around To hook behind
with little gathered iianges, II may he
useful 10 say that these have the best
Unrct made In this way: Finish the
blouse with plain band sewed on;
then cut bias piece OF velvet six
inches wide and long enough 10 go
around the neck which finish by hem
ming on the sides and gathering nj
each end with the fianges. Ii Is not
lined. Catch the middle OF one side
to the lower edge of the stationary
band and when the blouse Is put ON II
is turned up and hooked down, Thus
IL always looks fresh. The belt Is done
In the same way, and without lining,
hut whalebone may be caught In
down the front.
A skirt OF black velvet is useful and
In good taste for nearly all occasions.
IL need have no bodice, as silk blouses
are so much worn, Make II with plain
side cores, and put "A sable edge ON the
bottom and above 10 soutache braid,
set on In curves, with "A cluster OF three
loops at intervals. Have TO 20 with
this for day wear black satin blouse,
like the brown one described above.
For evening have a full plated blouse
OF mauve chiffon, with enormous pulled
sleeves, each as large as the bodice.
and reaching just over the elbow
wrlnkled neckband and belt, fastened
behind of mauve velvet. Elaborate
this toilet still further by putting over
the blouse mauve velvet sleeveless H.
garo, embroidered with gold. or make
the blouse of Nile green with n green
figaro. edged with an applique of gray
velvet. embroidered down with gold;
OF II you are n brunette have the blouse
OF light yellow and the figure of deep
yellow, and trim these with sable, and
this will be the most stunning of all.
ADA BACHE CONE.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
THE MfRKETS.

New York, Dec. 5-Bar silver, 6Osic.
Lead-Steady; brokers price, 81 ex-
change price. sS12is.
Copper-Firm; brokers' price, s9.S7iA; ex-
change price. $3.50 asked.
Active speculation on the stock exchange
was confined to Sugar. Chicago Gas and
Granger shares. outside these securities,
transactions did not reach 1000 shares,
and Of the total sales OF the day nearly
two thirds were in Sugar. 10000 shares OF
which changed hands. being about the
heaviest sales OF any single stock on the
exchange In one day.
Government bonds-Steady.
Petroleum-steady: January closed s7isc
bid
U. S. 5s. reg. 119; U. S. IS. coupon. 1874;
u. S. as. reg, HAS, ". S. Is, coupon, 1l5S4;
Pacific 6s, 99is; Atchlson. al; Adams Ex-
press, 40: American Express, ll3: Canada
Pacific. 80: Central Pacific. lfA; Burling-
ton, n; Great Northern. preferred, lOO's;
Kansas a. Texas. preferred. 22i4: Lake
Shore. 1876; Lead Trust, Ss&; Michigan Cen
tral, 81; Missouri Pacific. IS; Northern Pa
clllc. "a; Northern Pacific, preferred, IFS;
North American. 4; Northwestern, 9Tis;
Northwestern. preferred, lil: New York
Central, 80, oregon Navigation, %; Pacific
Mail, 2lia; Pullman, 15i, Rock Island. 6lle;
ST. Paul, 57is; st. Paul, preferred, ll7%:
Southern Pacific, 1875; Sugar, SS7s; Union
Pacific, ll7s; L. $. Express, 70: Wells Far
go. l05. Western Union S7i4. General Elec-
trlc 3i'i National Linseed, 1919.
Money. one per cent; sterling exchange,
nrm. al A.SSIt for sixty days. and i1.sSAg
ls9 for demand.
Chicago. Dec. .-Hogs-Recelpts. 1000
head. quality very fair; not quite as good
as yesterday; market active. but prices
J6lOc lower: supply In excess of estimates:
sales ranged al S29Oq455 for light; si.55fo
i.95 for ough packing Si55Gii. co for mixed !:
SL2jaI75 for heavy packing and shipping
lots, and s. l0mi for pigs.
Cattle-ReCeipts 10, 500 head In very fair
demand AT unchanged prices. cows and
heifcrs were strong; there was also fair
demand for stockers and feeders; prices
ranged at 81 2502.J0 for rubbish, and G25a
GO for extra quality Christmas stock.
ecp-Reccipts, 15,00O head. the receipts
we're liberal. but sellers were enabled to
promptly place everything that had merit I,
good 10 extra sheep were saleable at 81 75
u5G, and poorer qualities at s1.jO1f250
The lamb market was firm az 81 5Oal2 y for
poor 10 choice.
Chicago. Dec. .-Wheat-Dcc., 55h0
GAsc; May G0isc.
Corn-Dcc. and Jan, i7isc; May, i9isc.
Oats-Dec.. 29iac. Jan. 297.c.
Pork-Dec.. l.92ia; Jan. sllg7is.
l.ard-pec.. $3.50. Jan. 500.
Ribs-Dec. and Jan, S5.95. May, S.l5
Harlcy-52l1c
Ryc-4si4c.
t'laNseed-S1.H
rimothy-fj.55,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06

lfrom tho Cleveland flalndcalorl
"Thore are hundreds and thousand
OF people in the large cities aud town,
who cannot afford to pay tho prices dc.
manded for the best dairy and cream.
cry butters. olcomargarine Is In every
respect better and more healthful than
country store butter Give the middle
class, aud every class. for that matter,
a chance 10 place on their tables an
artificial butter that looks like butter,
that tastes better than most dairy INIT.
ter tastes. and Is absolutely nutritious
and healthful. Let there be fairness In
this matter, and a repeal of all prohib-
tive laws that work injury and in
justice TO large number of people"
Silver Churn Butterine is the latest
and most improved butter substitute.
II is prepared by superior methods
under careful scientific supervision. II
is advertised and sold largely through
out the United States, and fastidious
houseSeepers proclaim II the best table
article obtainable.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court OF the First judicial
district of the state OF Montana. I'm and
for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Louisa blanchard, plaintiff. vs.. Sidney
s. blanchard. defendant.
The state OF Montana sends greeting TO
the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear In
an nctlon brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the district court
OF the First judicial district OF the state
OF Montana, In and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke. and to answer the complaint
filed therein. with n ten days Exclusive OF
the day OF service) after the sesYlce on
you of this summons, II served within
this county; or, II served out OF this coun-
ty. but within this district. within twenty
days; otherwise, within forty days, or
judgment by default viii be taken against
you according to the prayer of said COM
plant. The said action is brought 10 OBJ
tain "A decree of this court dissolving the
bonds OF matrlmony existing between the
plnlntif and the defendant upon the
ground of desertion of this plalntin by the
said defendant ever since the lst day of
October. 1891. and awarding the custody OF
the three minor children TO this plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that IL You
fail TO appear and answer the said COM
plant, as above required, the said plain
tin will apply to the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the district court OF the First judicial dis
trlct of the state of Montana, in and for
the county OF Lewis and Clarke, this 18th
day OF November. In the year of our
Lord. one thousand. eight hundred and
nlnety-four.
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By G. O, FREEMAN. Deputy Clerk.
Walsh & Newman, attorneys for plain
tin.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
How's This

We offer one Hundred Dollara reward
Tor any case OF Catarrh TINT cannot be
cured hy Halls catHrrh cure
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO. Props..
Toledo. y.
We, The undersigned. have known f.
J. cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
Hhlr 10 carry out any obligations made
hy mat nrm.
West s. Truax. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
Walding Ifinnan & Marvin, WhoIeBalc
Druggists. T0lrdo. ..
Halls Catarrh cure ls taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
coua surfaces of the system. Price. 7Jc
per bottle Sold BY all DRUGGISTS Tcsti-
monlulB free.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
No aEnI
No. N0I.
AppI pIIrATInN EOR pATENT.

APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
u. s. Land Onlce. Helena, Mont. Nov.
u, 1884,
Notice Is hereby given that Charles ~.
ucnton. Jacob Grob and Martin Hogan.
nll of Clancy, Montana, have this day illeI
appiIcation for putoui. under the mining
laws OF congress for the Hoodo lode claim
deslgnnted aa survey No. i5il, situated irf
- unorgunlzcd mining district JcffcrsoH
county. Montana, IN sections 32 ana 33l
townahlp . north, range 3 weHt. whcli
claim ie recorded In the oftice of the RED
cordor of Jefferson county, nt llouldcrl
Montana, aud described aA follows Said
surycy No i58l beginning ~ corner No n
from which southwest corner OF sectiod
ga township north. range , west. beard
routh % degrees, - minutes west 0Oi feet
thpnro south ~ degrees. " minutes wcsI
ne feet: thence north . degrees, 70 mlh
ut,s east as feot, thence north ~ icfic, a'
~ minutes east as0.G feoii thence snuti
"a degrees, II minutes east !. .iis feet
ihcnoe south dcErcca, 20 min
utca west 40 feet; thence north N
der--soa, h2 minutes west i,lpi fcet. theme,
north / degree. 20 minutes west a feet I'd
corner No !. tho place OF beginning, en-
brncing iT6g acres. upon winch n notict
OF said application was posted the 9Th daf
Of November, 1894. The only known nd
Joining claim 10 these premises ir the llld
don Sunlight extension lode. unaurvcyed
on the southwest
w. E. cox. Register.
Date Of frat publication. Nov. i5. 1884
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
Harper's Weekly
~ IsaS

mARpERs WEEKLY In pictorial
important event promptly, accurately
and eNhauatlvcly IN illustration ana de'
HcriptiVo tOxt OF the highest order.
The manner In which. during 1894, it has
treated the Chicago Railway StriheH ana
the Chlno-Japnneso War. and the amount
of light IL was able TO throw on Korea tho
instant attention was directed 10 that
uttlc-known country, are examples OF lta
almost houndlcsa resources. Julian lttiph,
the dtstinguiahcd writer and correspond
ont has been sent To tho seat or war; ana
thore ioinod BY &. ID. Weldon, the we'll
known American artist now for many
years resident IN Japan, who has been
engaged to cooperate with MIR Ralph IN
scndlng 10 HARPERS WEEKLY eNolu-
sivc Information and illustration.
During 1895 every vital question VIII be
discussed with yigor and without prciu-
dice In the editorial columns, and also In
special articles By the highest authorities
I'm each department Portraits OF the m
and women who are making history. aud
powerful and causllc political cartoons,
will continue 20 he characteristic feat
lres. This Busy World, with It's keen and
kindly comment on the lesser doings of
the iay. viii remain a regular department.
Fiction There will be two powerful
serials. both handsomely illustrated-The
Rcd Cocknde stirring romance OF olden
DAYS by stanley J. Weyman, and novel
OF New York, entitled the Son Of Hts
Father. by nrandcr Mntthews-several
novelettes, and many short stories by
popular writer's
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
uARpERs PERIODICALS.
Harper's Bazaar
IL 1870:

Elegant and Exclusive designs for Out
door and Indoor Toilettes. dawn from
Worth models by Sandoz and Chapuls,
are an important feature. These appear
every week, accompanied by minute de-
scrlptions and details. Our Paris Letter.
by Katherine de Forest. is weekly tran
script of the latest styles and eaprlces in
the mode. Under the head OF New York
Fashions. plain directions and full partic-
ulars are given as 10 shapes, fabrics,
trimmings. ana accessories of the cos
tunes OF well dressed women. Children's 5
Clothing receive practice. attention. A
fortnlghtly Pattern-Sheet Supplement en-
ables readers TO cut and make their own
gowns. The woman who takes HAIR
PER'S BAZAAR Is prepared for every oc-
casion In life, ceremonious or informal
where beautiful dress is requisite.
An American serial, DR. Warrlck' 8
Daughters, by Rebecca Harding Davis. a
strong novel OF American life. partly laid
in Pennsylvania and partly In the far
South, viii occupy the last half or the
year.
My Lady Nobody, an intensely exciting
novel, by Maarten Martens, author OF
Gods Fool" "The Greater Glory" ETC.,
will begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. To this de-
partment Spectator will contribute her
charming papers on what We Are Do
Ing In New York society.
Answers to correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention OF the ed
itor. and are answered at the H-rllest pos
sible date after their receipt.
send Tor lusirsted Prosraetns
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
nellrhtLnlrrin

VIA Salt Lake ana Denver TO Chicago
and the east A dip In the great salt
Lake or a few days visit at Mauitou
Springs. Hltunted at the foot OF Pixies
foak, cannot DO cqunled on this conti-
ncnt
Pullman dining car route. For rates
etc, rni' ~ the Union Pacific ONCE No.
% North Main street. Helena.
II. O. Wilson,
Passenger Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
Ministnr 20 Chill

Washington. Dec. 5.-Thc president
to-day sent 10 the senate the nominn-
ton of Henry W. Swift. 10 be- o. s.
Marshal Tor The district ~ MnsFachus-
ptts. Edward IT, ftobOl. OF New York
now rnyoy extraordinary and minister
pl"nIputenU0ry 10 chill, vice James
DlCOurt resigned
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06

Jl"u7H Dil in turss. with a stitched
1uN plat down tho front. INTO whIcb
pu carH-eye studs Have "a high rurr-
'vyr collur. nnl sleeves Ike those dc.
scribcd above running down on to Tho
hand.
Finely checked velvet Is very fashion
able. n IL not Aa drrssy ar plain vel
vet and " suitable rather iu out vi door
toilet and day Wouri hut I hlyr srcn
n gown pf II in black md roac. mndc for
the Countess C--iski, that WINS qulte
beautiful enough Tor dinner oven az
The Grand Chateau. where IL Is 10 be
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
ECONOMICALDRESSES
VELVET MUST BE HAD, THAT'S SURE,
Fourteen Breadths In All Skirts That Are al
All Ambitious to Be Called
Smart.

Paris. Nov H. The "best gown" Is
trying to shape itself now ou the fomi-
nine rcunu. what 10 wear, say to
church, TO the thcater TO Aunt James
family dinner TO the next card party,
or even OF an evening when drops