davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-13

N Bells-Alarm, Gong, Call and House Bed
Casters. Base Knobs, Balances. Spring
HI Back Flaps, Butter Prints, Butter Ladies',
~ Butter Moulds.
N ols-FIaxseed, Tanners, BLACK and West
~ Virginia.
~ Oil stones, Oilers, Openers, Box.
n Zine Paints, Zinc White, Zine Oilers.
IL Egg Beaters, Edging Knives, Engineers
IL Hammers, Eseutcheons.
II Rack Puleys Racks, Glofhes-IIat and Tow
~ el; Rail, Barn Door
6 Sad Trons-Mrs. Potts Patent Sad Irons;
- Safety Fuse, Sand Paper, Saws, Wood.
TT Upholstcrs Hammers, Union Clothes Ring
u ers, Union Hinges
Mt Nippers Nails-Nas, French Steel Wire
| IN Nails, Hinge Nails, Picture.
r lee Hammers Ice Balances, Irons, pinking,
Il Iron Waffle, Iron Plane.
~ omstead Oilers, Oil, Whale
NY Nails, SET Notched Belts, Nut Crackers,
IN Nails, Finishing, Nails, Cigar Box
TT Hinges--Brass, Rot, Cast and Bronze
! Ia Hinges, Gate Hinges, Shutter.
| A ADDE'S Axes Anger Bits, Anger Handles,
IA Ais, Scratch.
ID Rakcs, Cast Steel Rasps, Horse, Ratchet
In Braces, Razors, Razor Strops.
~ Diyiders, Door Bell Levers, Pulls, Door
IL Tenders Door Knobs, Drawer Pals.
Wy Waffle Irons Wardrobe Locks. Wood Saws,
w Window Pulls, Wire Cloth Wire Nails
A Apple Pearers Corers and Slicers. Automat-
IN icG Gate Hinges, Awning Blocks, Axe Handles.
ID Hand Saws, Hand Ploughs, Hand Drills,
III
n, Emery, Eyes, Screw Eme.y Cloth Escutch-
~ cons, Real Bronze.
TT Hammers, Halter Chain, Hand Bells, Hand
Ii les, Hooks, Hinges, Hoes liatchets,
~ Ok Balls, on Cans, oil Faucets.
~ upholstcrs' Nails Upright Pnlleys, ultrama-
rinc Blue.
- Sash Bolts, Sash Cord, Sash Fixtures, Sau-
- sage Cutters and Stuier RS, Saw Frames,
IL Extension Bits. Oar Locks, oak Granting
IL ColOrs.
". w. Cor. Union 4 COryeiI sts.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
RELTIDERE DITISTON.
On and after May i4th, 1882,

On and after May l4th, 1882
Trains for Ne,c York and Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk $50 m, 70 30 $50 and
CAS- pm.
Leave Bevidere $50 M. 1896. 400 and ESQ p m.
Leave Phillipsburg 7,2o a m, LOO, 40 and 7.l5
pm
Leave Frenehtown 1852 m, lao 5,i3 and 7.46
Leave Remington 7s5 m y. 80 and 442 D M
Arrive Lambertville S.is a IN, 140 and all u M.
Leave Lan,beryille 7oa ane $40 m, 2.io, 600
and S.l5 p m.
Arrive Trenton 7.i3 and s.4s m, 245, 6 3s and
$40 IN.
Arrive Philadelphia tKensington) 9ls and 10 80
M i.0S and sos m.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station 9.25
and $50 M $50, &c and 1856 pm
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 9.o5 and 1895
q M 5.25, s.45, and 10 so p m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Near York
Leave New York, via Trenton. ia ii.O5 m,
II. 55, ala and ASS m.
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 80 a M, 1901
2l0, 3.S5 and 5.S5 m.
Leave Philadelphia (Broad Street Station) 746
a M 1901, 800, 400 and 600 ~
Leave Trenton 9.0S a IN, ll5 352, 400 and 7.05
pm,
Arrive Lamberiville 942 m, $50, 427, .5.2a aud
Leave Lambertville for Pennington 9.ij am, 2.i2
and a.25 m.
Arrive Pennington lois m, AGO and 600 u m.
Leave Frenchtown 1918 m. 22s 5.ls and SIG
m.
Leave Philipsburg 1885 a m, 400. 6.25 and 900
Arrive Belvidere II % m, a2s, $50 and o Is y m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk II 30 a m, 3.}5, sos and
9.55pm.
Connection Is made al Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Laekawanna & Western Railroad Ie-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Il Sus-
quehanna, Morris & Essex and New Jersey Central
Railroads Al Lambeftvile with Pennington Rail-
road Al Trenton with trains to aud from New
York, Camden, &c
For further information see Timetables, which
can be obtained Z, the ticket Offices
CUAS. +. pUGH, j n WOOD
General Manager. General PASSENGER AGENT
+. W. JACKSON,
Gen'l Supt. u. r. r. of N j. Div
]. A, ANDERSON, Supt. Belvidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-13
Valuable Hotel PROPERTY.

The following properties are now offered for So
II prices and ON terms ESPECIALLY desirable:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-13
"CLINToN, low. April %, 1881.

"CLINToN, Iowa. April %, 1881
II wish you would send me a spring
for the VIM. Ellery Watch = i y BY the
way, this Ellery is watch sold in your
Screw Bezel Case to farmer last fall.
The first of January he lost the watch
in the woods, and found it this week in
about one foot of water. 1t had lain
three months and over in snow andwater,
with but slight injury to the watcl-only
handspring.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-13

Subscribe for THE RECORD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-13

DR.. ]. C. A4er& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sofa by all DvussAsts.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

cciyo $500, tho second $780, and the third
ai0). mile heats, best three in five. j.
II. Green's gray gcldng stephen Douglas,
of Washington city, with record of 2:9,
trotted away from Edwin A. entered by
Joseph y. Wcinegcr Of Pittsburg, Pa; Henry
Ward Bceohcr, by Andy Sprague, OF Rich.
mund, nnd Blue Cloud by j. Il. Jones' OF
Kentucky. and was not put to his full mettle
at that. The most interesting feature OF tho
race was tho struggle between Edwin and
Bcechcr for second money, tho former Win
ming. Time, 2;3Oi, $780, 2JO.
Tho foot race, distance 100 yards, was also
an attractive and amusing fcautrc Of ycstor-
days proceedings and was won by !. W.
Tillcy, an Englshman named $. PUlham
being second. The entries wcro numerous.
Tho sack race, which furnished unboundcd
amusement, was won by mechanic named
Morris, A. s. Breeding being second, and A.
Rankin third 1t was said that moro money
changed on tho result of this race than on all
the others combined. Tho fair continues
two moro days, and n large quantity of fino
stock is expected to change hands before the
close.
The losses of insurance companies by tho
burning of the 1cftwich tobacco factories on
Tuesday last were as follows The London,
Liverpool, and Globe company, $l0,000 Royal
Insurance company, $1,000; London and Lam
cashirc, $4,000 Connecticut Fire, $4,000;
Homo insurance company, Now OrR, TO,OUO;
Phwnix (London) company, $500; Norwich
Union company, $1,000; Williamsburg COM
pany, $4,000; Underwriters agency, $4,000;
Virginia Fire and Marine company, $4,000;
Western Insurance company, $1,000; Scottish
Union, S1,750. Total, Sl7,50O, which is
nearly sufficient to cover all of the losses by
the fire.
Two enterprising gentlemen, Messrs. Mil.
ler and Middough, have embarked in n new
business enterprise in this section Of country,
that of sheep raising on large scale, which
promises to be great success. Their farm is
located five miles east from Sycamore
station, on tho Virginia Midland rail-
way, aud they havo already started it
with several hundred ewes and finest
breed of Cotswod bucks of the celebrated
imported breeds of Earl of Warwick"
Golden Locks" Duke of Gloucester" and
Royal Shcrborne," and intend to largely
increase their stock next year. Some of their
lambs were awarded the highest premiums
ut the late Culpeper fair as the finest on ex-
hibt!On.
Mr.. James G., Kasey, sheriff of Bedford
county, has declared himself an Independent
candidate for the state senate. against the
democratic nominee, John L. Newman, and
being very popular and of much influence, it
has caused much alarm among the democrats.
The district is democratic and Kasey read
juster.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
A WEDDING AND RECEPTION.
Marriage OF bliss Lena HOifa to Mr.. Sam
ueI SchcrnbacE-Rccep nt Abner's.

Marriage OF bliss Lena Hona to Mr.. SAM
uel Schcrnbacil-Recepti Mt Abner's.
The synagogue on Eighth street was we'll
filled last night by tho elite of Hebrew
society to witness the marriage of Miss Lena
Hofa to Mr.. Samuel Schernbach, of ST. Joe,
Mo- Tho interior Of the synagogue was
beautifully decorated n large floral bell being
suspended over the chancel. The event was
solcmuiZed at 3 o'clock by Rabbi Stern. As
the bridal party entered the organist per-
formed Mendessohn's wedding march with
fine effect. Preceding the bridal party wero the
ushers, Messrs. Leon Tobriner, Samuel Ganss,
|. Ganss, III, Adlor, Julius Lansburgh, and S.
Fisher. At the conclusion of the ceremony
the party entered carriages and were driven
to Abners hall, where an extensive reception
was held. Five long tables, decorated with
eNotics and fruit, were spread, and q menu
served which reflected credit upon the
caterer, After full justice had been done
to the solids, tho constant popping of
corks announced tho presence of inspiring
liquids, and tOasts and speechmaSing became
tho order. Tho health of the young couple
was drank, accompanied by jingling of
glasses and three hearty cheers. The guests
afterward repaired to the upper hall and en-
joyed dancing until late hour. Among
those present We're the Misses Levy Mr.. and
Mrs. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Langsburgh, Misses
Spanior, Miss BlOut, Miss Samstag, Miss Kauf-
man, Mrs. Ganss, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoila,
Miss Newmeyer, Mrs Blount, Miss seldner,
Miss Plotz, Misses IIexter, Richards, Prof.
and Mrs. Phipps, Mr., and Mrs Nordling Mr..
and Mrs Pinkus, Mr.. and Mrs Jackson,
Misses Heenio and Cora Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
King, d. Kaufman ana wife, Mr.. Strauss and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb, and Mr.. Dolini.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
Sons OF Veterans' Hon.

George A. Custer camp, No. l, Sons of Vet
Grams, held their first hop of the season last
night at Grand Army hall, corner of Seventh
and L streets northwest. A couple Of hun
dred ladies and gentlemen we're present, and
enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent,
The Lincoln post No. II, drum corps of New
ark, N. D., were among the guests Of the
evening Dancing was indulged until late
hour. Tho enjoyment Of the evening was
largely due to the efficiency of the following
committees; Reception, Messrs. ]. II. Steip,
+. w. Cole, John Warren, j. G. Morrison,
Charles Heyberger, and VIM. Hepner; master
of ceremonies, Capt II. ID. Clifford; floor COM
mittee +, Burlingame,W. b, Kiplinger, John
Weber,W. Q. Farquhar, Fred Weber, and John
Meidman.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
GJltp 0tatttlta1
BUSIN ESS

The business firms appearing IN his column
arc among The best and most reliable in this city,
A POrREeARY.--C. II. FICKJING. 1860 s2D
"A st West Washington.
A RTsCHoOL-MRs s. E. FULLER, PRINCE
"A pal, 1918 st, N. W.
A RTHsT .TAHLOR.-H. KoPPEL COS 18TH ST.
IN N. W.. between and G.
A UCTIONEERs.-DUNCA CANsoN BROS,
IA Ninth and d sts.
A UCTIONEERs.-THoMA BOWLING.
IN Pa nv., $. w. cor. Eleventh.
RLANW ROCKS AND STATIONERY
~ EASTON q RUPP. s. E. cor. Pm. av. and 18th st,
RnANK ROOFS AND PAPER.-E E. NOR
II HlSoN, 800 and 6O7 ID st.
RANHERs AND RROKERS,-BATEM
ID d Co.. iilt f st. SEQ ndvt.
ROoKSELLERS.--A. BRENTANo & Co.,
- 1Ol5 Pa. av. see advt
ROOKs,-w. II. MORRISON,
RAHKEEs. AND BROKERs.-ADAMs &
- CO. 62g Il st. y. w. see advt,
ID " - : ii2Oi at. N. W.
CtRCULATTNG AIRRARY ANO wOOK
- GXCHANGE.-MILLIAM 523 .th st. N w.
ChSTMING. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
ChoTHTERs.--THE MIsFIT STORE
~ Cor Tenth aud sts N. w. See advt,
CLOTtH1EssS.-Ro PARKER q co.
" 3l9 seventh st., =. II cor u. See odvt,
TLDTHIERs.-GEO. L. TIMMS g. CO.,
~ 40l seventh ST. cor ID. See advt.
GOAL AND wOOD.-JoHNsoN BROS,
~ 1907 81. N. w. Sce advt
nRY GOODS.-TYLER& CHEWNING,
H 09o Pa av. N. w. See adv't.
nRR GO0Da.-uUINNIP 6s CO.
- 40i and 400 seventh st. N. w Sec advt
DRY GOODS.-WOODwARD & LoTHRoP
~ vi Pa, av. N. w. See advt.
E,NGnAvING...LAUTE EN- GRAvING COM.
~ PANG, li25 N. Y. av.
EDUCATIONAL. L.-CoLUMBIAN UNIvERs-
NJ IrY. See advt.
ElNGRAyER, LsTEHOGRAPHER. sSc.-A.
AZ 4. 0EDNlGY, 4G6 Pa. av. N. w. SEQ advt,
EDUCATIONAL LAW DEPARTNtTN H.
~ NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. g2l + st N. W.
EMEEESS. - LLoYD'S WASHINGTON 25c
~ ExPHESS, 4si Pa av, and 1913 Est. Telephone
connections see hdVt sa23-lmS
TNURNRS11HNGS.-THE PALAIS ROYAL,
H 1ll7 aud lilD Pa. av. n. W. Soc advt.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

mission and drink. Later party of gem
tlCmcn known to the proprietor called and
wero let in, the two fellows "tailing en-" and
taking IA drink with the others. As
the visitors turned to 30 away the German
remarked that "some fcllahs vas sncalSin'
about, dryin' TO make some kases against mo
all dc vilos | am doc sharp for dem shust do
same, dc tam scoundrcls. Dcy never ketch
me, you can bet ycr life"
At that moment the suspicious strangers
turned back their coats and displayed police
badges ut the same time directing him to APP
pear in court tho following morning.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
Pleasant Entertainments TO Gen. Long
street.

A farewell meeting was rendered Gen.
Longstreet last evening, at the residence of
Maj, stine, on Capitol hill, by the veterans
who participated in the visit to the Bull Run
battlefelds last Monday. A very pleasant
evening was spent, and many stories and in
cidents of camp, bivouac, and battle were re.
lated. Tho host and hostess had prepared
ample refreshments. which were served at
intervals. Among the gentlemen present
were: Col. Frye, Swiss minister; Gen. Rose
Grams, Gen. Pleasanten, Col. Tlchenor, Col.
Johannes, Maj Halstead, and Others. Cen
Longstreet will leave for Atlanta, Ga, this
morning. lilo expressed himself as woll
pleased with his visit to Washington, where
he has many new but fervent friends.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
He Wasn't Too sharp After All.

A German saloon keeper, whose place of
business is near the corner of Seventh and l.
streets, was made victim of misplaced con-
fdonco on Sunday last in q way that exas-
porates him very much His wife had early
in the day shut the door in the face of two
suspicious characters, who had applied for ad-
National Republican., 1883-10-19
An INhitnr nInrri.,i.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-Walter G. Had
ley, editor of the Las Vegas IN. NJ Gascite,
was married hero this evening to Miss Alice
G. Parson, at the residence of the brides
father, Fred. X. Parson.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
I,he NInrquIs or Lnnsdowne.

OTTAWA, Oct. ls.-The Marquis of Laus-
downe will be sworn into Office at Quebec on
Monday, in tho presence of Lord Lorne, the
Princess Louise, aud members of the cabinet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

meet any rates the new company will
make. Now the express rates nre
simply nm extortion. A an example.
box of oysters by express from Chi
rago to 1t. Paul costs 9S cents. and the
same hox cots over 81 from st. Paul
to this city, not quite twice the dis
lance. NJ wonder our merchants will
hail with delight new company W III
such n reputation M Wells. Fargo &
Co. have. 10 run nn opposition line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
Carries OF thr Palm.

The Grand EnrimpIIn nj of the o.
o. r., which sat al Helena nn friday.
the 10th of November. was The first
gathering of The Kind ever held in
Montana. About thirty delegates were
present, representa-. seven cnramlb-
m.nts, and from interchange of inior-
nation the order Was found to lie ut
exceptional healthy growth In Mon
tuna, 81 the lUigcs and ,ntTmlmt nt>
heilig u SOUND financial iWuing. and
increasing constantly in membership.
The Grand Encampmr nj of The Grand
Jurisdictirn. If Montana, which WAS
organized ut this meeting, elected the
following ilicrr-:
Grand Pa,riarch-J. W. johnson. o:
Miles City.
Grand -crihe-W. Barhr, Of Miles
City.
Grand High Priest-W. Hamilton,
%: Butte.
Grand Senior Warden - Charles
Hep nrr of H. era.
Grand JUNIOR WaId,n-George Pas
al, nf Eullr.
Grand Rrprscntaiive-Jacob l."eh,
-: Hci, "a.
o;ralli Inside Seminal H. Preister,
pf Helena.
Grand Outside Seminal, George Hem
nrhsrrrr, uf H,Irna.
Grand Marsha IL. T.. Holmes, Of
Butte.
From, the above il will bc seen that
MIIvs CIV vs. honord with The tHu
hi ..hpsl u.,.pfa in The gil nf The order.
nj he r!rIyns uI Miles can heartily
-ar 'lai the h'noFs could not have
i,,yn fu"rc wof;hily bestowed. The
tine nmd place ut holding the next
Grand G.ncaallurHt MAS fix q III BUZr-
man. CA the .wItt Tuesday IN August
nv%t--tHc .GllL a Ter The business
ri u" vncanln',ut wus finished, tie
visiting ih Tar II were handsomely
entertained un evening Uf the 10Th
Uy lhe home mvml.rS, with "a bal and
lHdqGvt, whirD wa- an affair to bc r.
memivici by al! who had the gOw;
fortune to utteit. Nirssgs. Johnson
and ISnrhr s,,al IN the Highest terms
oftiir manner ia wbirh they were ~.
crive,. and entertained 10y their Helena
brethren.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

Ouroid friend and staunrh democrat,
Commodore e.. e.. Harcum. was the
victim Of very painful nrrid' nj yes
trr,lay. While out cunning for pr''iri"
chi, k,ns near iiis HON. on the island,
his gun. an old nriny muzzl"-!oadcr,
blew out ut the hrr,ch, severely injur-
ing the ron,mnd' re in the face an,i, it
il hTrd. destroying The siglt"f "nc
eye. Medical Tendance was promptly
summoned. and the wounds were
dressed, although the extent of the
injury ul,l n,l he determined.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
Rreklss DririnO.

Yesterday alnut noon. lust rs the
lower CLASSES had been dismissed fron,
srliool for recess. and Will the street
was full of young children, II double
team driven hy Mr.. II. =. Richards
dashed down Park street among the
throng of little ol,rs-all hut two s,T-
rec,lrI In avoiding the impending
danger. but these two, Willy Cupples
and Annie Bugber, were knocked
down and run over lay the ,enm-ihe
injuries done each are not believed Ia
i~ serious. although ~ this writing il
is impossible to say positively whether
int, rnal injuries have been sustained
or MT. On un sur are nothing worse
than severe bruises appear. Parties
who saw the affair say that The au'i-
dent was caused 10y reckless driving
and that the children had no chance
to save Themselves. This IL evidently
the view taken OF il by the authorities
~ last evening n warrant for The mr.
resi- uf Mr.. Richards WAS sworn ont
before Judge Cotlcr 10y Deputy Sheriff
Frank Coniey.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

Charles J. Wmdhury arrived last
night from the w,st t. meet Nice-pres-
idcnt Oakcs' party. and will return
this moln.ng with them. Mr.. W"d-
bury was the guest oi W. ID. knight,
AMI Was greatly pleased with the rapid
Improvement of our city since his visit
here year ueo. lie say. II Is the ie,t
business town cast Of Portland, un'i
the most advantageously located city
ON The line uf the read.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

Once again the railway mail service
gives Miles City the go-by. If this
WIS matter If rare occurrence, We
should grin anil hear il. but il happens
tno repeatedly 10 pass without crn-'irr.
". do not pretend To locate ih. blane
hut wherever IL exists. wheth r in in
efficient accommodations aflur,l, q lay
the railroad company for the Proper
handling Of the mails. or in the ne--
lect Of the rpuil clerks, we propose. /
'ossihIe, to have tie frequent neglect
remedi~l, and to this end shall mail II
marked copy ~ this paper to the chic
of the railway mail service Of this di-
vision. TIE complaint last night was
The non delivery of the west, I'm mail
at this pli &c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
What lie Tjns N razor vs.

Looking I rorg, the corr i IN of tho
SAFE Capitol day wa n. oil
farmer, 10 whom cams female suf.
fra 6 Lvnsser, " til n petition, aud
poit ~ askel him ii he Wou'd sig il.
He eyed h. doe mrnt suspic oasl.y
awhile, and then asked:
@Wiat is to-
"A pet Ii n in favor Of the oman =
mo ,mcn',' she r. pord d, IN h,r most
In ilusth x ton" Of vjicr
"rhen I'm agin IT," all the aprirp't.
nrst. with 10 EN- has!s ot u man vino
lad some dom.sti, inf lett. Il
woman who's alius n mo- in Is aims =
grttin' in tr ul'l,. II you've go any.
thing to keep her sol. All sign IT,
B,ook.Dn Eania
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

greatest "ciyilizsr of the century" To
use hiS own phrase. mot because II Ii
ans-crntinental. hut because Il 10
managed by tr,ns-continental men,
VIII" huil,l IN they go, and make pIo~-
prrity." He predicts that this will
lee the great farorite route mrss the
country. both on account of the favor
II, L. c"nirast II presents in the way of
scenery and the time occupied for the
journey. In regard Ia the hitter, he
.ays that though The running time of
the NortIn RI Pacific j. mw very slow
and that of The Union d C,ntral ias
las lately si,"r ,nc,I 10y nearly dry,
yet the youinr Iinn Portland to Chi
cage IL shhrt,r 10y ~ number al hours
than from S,n Franz is,p 10 hicaro,
and that u, 1t SUMMER Travellers vi
90 quicker iroIn Chi,Hpoio San I'm
ci-'o by the Northern Pacific, with
choice of IA a. nlininu> rail or part
o'ean journey, Than 10y ans other pos
sible ronie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
MnyrirR ,fpain,

From the Press aud Dakotian o.
Yankton. W. learn That DR.. ". ID.
Doigr. who form riy was n dentist -
this city. wa" married un OFT. -, 1888.
at Jacksonville. Fla. toa Mrs. Sweet
ser, the Ian i'adl % the fremont board
ine house of that city. The nffdir WIS
kept very quit. only Il few invited
guests being p eseut consequently the
wedding presents were not very nnmrr-
aus. hut rm'ng the liz. we see ihai thc
groom made n princely git in Tia"
shape nf - costly diamond gem and li~
CHEEK FOR Si,nb1 /" the bride. They
have settled IN jacksonville. aud Ia"
fremont will be run under their joint
management.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
Good Nr,es.

II IL probable that there will shortly
be big reduction IN express rates, as
We learn that Wells, Fargo & Co. are
going to run an opposition line against
the Northern Pacific Express Conpa-
ny. Wells, Fargo q Co. have already
established offices from the west las far
AZ Helena, and they will shortly Is.
tabli,h one here. Express Agent
Newton says that when the new COM
pnny get IN running order 1t IL more
than probable that the Northern Pm
cific company will cut their r..t.s To
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20
Nm,hern PgriRc Officers.

To-munow's west bound train will
have on bmrl the following railroad
officers: T. +. Oakcs. vice president;
John Muir, superintendent of traffic;
J. NJ. Haniia!ori, assistant suprrint,n.
dent OF fright traffic. and G.. ~.
Cushing. superintendent o machinery
aud rolling stock. The party will be
Joined here Icy Charles J. Woodbury.,
Of the New York city Evening Post,
and proceed to the western coast,
stopping Oh the way ut Helm tn
meet J. NJ. Buckley, assistant manager
Of the western division and Mr.. Small,
assistant superintendent Of machinery
and rolling stock. These gentlemen
have been travelling mos' Of the way
by special train, but 1t will he let ras,
of Glendive and their special eur pro-
ceed on the regular trpin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

III u" '''''''"" "n'''. 'ei'''' VI
the Jol hhAL h'n "''h "r' .""'''s D.
"o""''urF, me "e'i-kliowh c"rr's-
y" '"eiit oi me rev YORK E'ci'ihg
f's'' WI" a'ri'ci mere from '"e wet
ias' evening mt gentleman staten
mat tl''- WAS ms hfst WISH I'M" M"h-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

Superint ,ndeht Mcdowell. Of the
railway mali service. sls mt sunday In
Miles City, leaking into the ,r.,cts at
the service un the Northern Pacific
railroad. and Special Agent Janii,-son
will be here IN day ar two, presunla-
uiy ,n The same Grand. We should
be glad To file ruinl,.aInt with him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

We wish ~ announce that wo are
cole agents In the eastern portion of
Aontsna for Laid's SlIesp Dip prep.
afstion which is warranted TO Keep
sAieep frss IRON Hpb ind kindred
disesses. A full supply Is constantly
k~rt m hand, and orders will he
promptly filed.
3tf LEIoRTulS. JORDAN 4 Co
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

Kenneth Price. bandma-ter of the
Fiih infantry, has lr ton II furlough lor
Washington City and the east. The
vacancy will lie filled 10y Professor
Ring wall, who will doubtless give sal
Is action. rs he l. II skilled musician.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

Shiloh's Vilalizer is what you need
for cof t'pa'ion, los %! appetite. diz.
xiness and All SYM TINS Of dys; ep-ia.
Price - and - cents pr bottle. AT
EWnrls, drug stnrc. I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

viii lhegentlemnn of Forsythe who
enclosed us 81 in n letter dated Nov.
10. please send his name. as he neg
lected to sim the letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

90 to the Second National fur good
drink or n fine cigar. There YOU viii
also find u rilance to win u fortune
should you have luck. 3y;i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-20

Tom Gray. n well TODD ran,'her Of
Pumpkin creek, WAS IN tberity yester-
day fitting cut with supplies for the
winter.