davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
FLUCTUATIONS IN CHICAGO N1RKETS.
DECLINE IL WHEAT AND CORN FOLLOWED By A
QUICK RALLY.
Icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TBIBUNE.l

Icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TBIBUNEl
Chicago. May 26.-Wheat opened under two
"bearish" influences to-day. The crowd were despair
ing because most of them had been buyers rather
rs "tllers" of william Young 81 Co. than
"a believers in the value OF wheat az a
legitimate purchase William Young everybody believed,
had dropped his load. July wheaand all the OherOptons
opneed low July, which had closed at s9ll cents on
saturday opened a fraction lower, aud got
down to $3.50 cents Then there started
good buying by Treio George Smith and
other brokers and traders who had been sellers on sat
cents 1.-THE Youngs have sold their wheat" said Mr.
Armour and it Ia the best thing that could have nap
pened to the market. Wheat VIII get along better WITH
ont Than II id with them" The cables were "bearfsh
But comparatively large receipts are IN TACT extremely
small 80 few cars have been arriving of late.
Corn sympathized with wheat. July got down 70 Dos
cents but rallied and at IL o'clock was as high IA II was
ON saturday night 564 cents. July pork and ard were
at the opening steady, despite the fact that hogs were
reported cents lower at the yards July pork hoNeter
1Uiy wheot was ''buod on purchases by shorts VINO
sold reckessy Saturday the news OF Young saeS
Tbs optiOn advanced to 1893 cents began 10 ne wis
nered about that Young buying again, that bis sell
In was only huge scalp and that ne getting back his
wheat as rapidly he could There docs not appear 70 De
any ground to his theory. The purchases In fact were
indscrmlnete and on no great scale by inayianss,
THE shorts sold too much and too fast. said
broker believe the market viii ease on again. Az
10 O'Clock July wheat closed at S0¢s July corn ut
b67s cents July pork at ls 10 ana July iarH az ~ 9
almost "a heavily as Young month ago. 1.-The
market is awful strong, said trader. The shorts
have evidently sold too much They'll have To scramble
II il lust as Armour says; Tho market III take care of
At go o'clock July wheat closed at 9Oii cents July
corn 81 cents July pork SIS 50 July lard IS 32i9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Mr.. HOAR ON THE UTAH BILL.

WAsuNGroN, May 26.-Tho Utah bill was
placed before the Senate to-day and MT Hoar spoko
in its support The minds Of the American people, ho
SAID with regard the controversy involved III inc Juan
question had after patient forDearance ana reecuon Oh
the relations Of constitutional liberty and puoho ouc
been fully made up They did not mean to nave IN inc
heart of their continent and growing up under inc Oo
stitution of the United States in Territory subject 10
the exclusive legislation of Congress, an Amercan STATE
founded upon denial of purity and integrity OF the
family relation That proposition was one that seeueo
TO him be past the debatable stage Inc oo'hian'
marty IN the Senate many times affirmed that PROPOSE
ton as part of Its political creed He had yet 10
learn that from anywhere, except from Utth l'Sei.,
the leader OF any party had come 70
a declaration IN conflict with that pr0posSlron
He therefore only took the floor to say That In te IRAN
Ing of this b severe and stringent as some o. le Pro t
visions might be conceived TO be- II hah DOT ne t ~,
Durpose of committee which he represented 10 ~!
fringe I'm the least upOn the great American uuaeht
doctrine OF entire liberty OF conscience. Inc Anieica
state rested upon the fundamental doctrine that lhe '
iy which was the result of tine pure ana ohaSie 9h VI
ono man with one woman, constituted the unit o. ci%eh
slim that the protection OF the purity OF inc FANNY re-
laon was The great object Of human Legislation thaV
without that Christian state, no republican OF ueo
cratic state, certainly, could long exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Mr.. HAMERsLEYS SLEEPLESS SERVANT.
Snann nnnru q nnrtlY nr0fpSsiOnal nurse,

Susan Duffy, pOrtly professional nurse,
who was one Of the attendants upon the late LOUIS u
Hamersley in his illness, testified in the contest OF MS
will yesterday in the surrogate's Court that MISS
Rebecca Jones was allowed TO roam about MT Hamer-
eys house but she was permitted to enter his ROOM
Miss Margaret Cannon who had been nurse for Andrew
Gordon Hamersley the father of Louis C. I!amersey'
said that Becky Jones had once found paper IN Mr.
Hamersleys desk and, the Witness suggestion had
mn II ino an enyeope and had taken 10 over 10 JOhn
W Hamersey. The witness was asked where - BECKY
Jones Slept and the prompt answer was she uti hot
slccD nj all while | was there" The answer crcated
ripple OF laughter, which swept the Surrogate MIA Oilcer
and tho spectators into good huuor, as " BECKY n@2
yen 10 the court abundant evidence OF her activity and
determination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Fill AFFECTING BANK OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON. Nav 26.-In the House to-day
a bill was introduced By MI Hewitt Of Ne"-fork 10
amend the act authorizing the formation Of National
Banking Associations. 1t provides that no president,
cashier teller director other officer Of any National
Bank shall procure for his own benefit or for the benent
Of any copartnershp, association or company o. Woh ne
he is an officer In case loss shall occur 10 me Dank on
aocinf OF any loan made contrary 10 the terms nereOi
such ofcer saiI deemed guilty of enlightenment OF
me su OF money so lost the bank, ana On cOhEroh
shall he Imprisoned less than one year or more thai
five wears and fined IN sum equal 10 Vhe amount VI
money pmbeZZlpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
were $3.50 and for the twelve months prcOeaos
SSH .6S9. 33l.
TO PROTECT NETWORK HAhboh.
A HOUSE BILL TO PROHIBIT DEPOSITS "ii' '
NAvIGABLE WATERS.


WASHINGTON, May 26.--A bill was ntrouuceu
IN tho House to-day by g. s. Cox prohibiting deposits !"
tbe barbor OF Ncw.York It provides
FrsiThat the dcpositng by any person OF reluse h
oshes or cinders or any other matter OF any h 49,
,han rho flushing from street sewers, ana carTcu
from i'm quid state into the wateTsl WITHIN te
~, racrs OF fine harbor OF NewYOrk or its ao0aceni
rre,crs whereby n deposit shall may he created anu
the draucht Of water essened or OF any other
substlnce whereby fish useful for food are gureu o.
driven away is strictly forbidden ana every SUN aS1
made msdemeanOr, and all persons VINO iuthoiHo sun
an offence shall on conviction, he punishabe WIN me OF
rsOnment or bOtn, the fine not TO De Tess .nd e-U
nor more than So 800 and the imprisonment 70 oo loI
moi less than thirty DAYS nor more than one year
Second-That any captain and engineer OF tug-p,h,
which shall engage In towing any scow or BOAT 0aucu
with auv forbidden mater, shall he deemed partclp
In the infringement Of this act and on conylcOn s o
punishable as hereinbefOTe provided ana thcr ncess
Shall revoked suspended for term comihenSuia'o
with the offence. - ,...a -, any
TLyd-That IN all OF receiving on board OF any
scow Of such forbidden matter II sau DC the uut VI 'n
owner or master apply for and obtain from tne ooa
superintendent thereafter provided for permit h
the limits within which the proposed discharge OF INC
seow shall be made and any deviation from such dumping
or discharging places shall he misdemeanor withh 'ho
meaning of this act. ..., .,,oo,nt
FOltI-That the President shall designate ana appons
from the corps engineers OF the United states
aud efficient officer, who shall be known as inc M
tepdenf of the UarbOr of NewYork, whose duty u sh9
be to grant permits and to establish patroI W Po'o"
and detect transgressiOns vi this act. . Aha
The sum of $4,000 is appropriated 70 carry o"' '
provisions of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The excess of the
ysus OF exports imports of imports exports
n, merchandise was As follows: Month ended April 80
1884 excess of imports S4,26599s four months ended
April 80 1884, excess Of exports) si6ss5657 twelve
mouths ended April 80 1884, (exoess of ezports) S7O'
2G3442 The total values of the imports OF merchandise
for tbs twelve ncnthc ended April 80 1884 were $3.50
I5l S9s aud during the twelve months ended April 80
1888 1913 1874 6i3 The values OF the exports OF mer
Shandlse for tha twelve months ended Api ~, 1864
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Monday. May 20. 1884
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HEw.YoEK CITY

Sda aye es 70 w SDi oo',,o $50
Pes and wife to Charles MGnd aud WIG 1875
eth;sv9 ara T Me 10 A i1stig ....-.. 300
SHAVE, sfV.V w Da' 100 ii Of ir5thst 262IloOH
and wife 10 same o,OV
,7tbst "a 100 II e Of shave isxsO; Julian Law.
renee 10 j Msccnbo DIV
g8d A. 1873 4 OF LeIlngtonavo l6.orlOOb;J s. "a
l6stb III ss 81 10 E OF ConooTdave, 3Ozl2o; q 49,
Kuntk to Catherine Kuut2 SUI
Aenst No So Johanna Enest and another TO george NJ NJ
stanton ar s. 100 8 Q OF Chrystie-st 245x100.L
Rreemish aud wife 10 Boswald lF,oO
Same property Charles Boswald and wife TO Rudolph
s,b bSh' 3. 2si OF 2dave 2.6xiOO5i W Goppen
heimer TO A i!oettoher :. - ~. 800
2dave, 6l4 NOT i07thst 256x7o Biene Baum "a az
.oxs saa s. aos Il Of iotiave. 42iiOo; Samuel
Lowden and wife TO J0hnK litter. lSoV
li'h hssslsr trustee to NJ Is Church ''. 1920
slstst s. 100 rte Of 2d-ave. oorlo2a benjamin 20 4,
bernard to a BssnaSi n, West iItb:;t is7ii2Si
irregular. etc @ Hausho. administrator TO "a ~
7thaVs s. 90 n OF 4Cthst' i0sI6oi Catharne "a =,
stnSve W cor OF lloth. st. 2O5xlO0. Jonah .
Smith aud wife to Arnold Lustg. ilos
ll6th.st s 100 II Of Sthaye.6OxlOOlli same 70 4,
12eth.st. = $50 II g OF 7th.avo. l6SI9sll 3 o
Wright and wife to Sampter. .....:......:... lho
l2th.st 1886 W OF ID ave, 22xlO66; ii u Antet o. ~
sOth-st n g. 3g7 W Of 2d-ave 22Axl022i IL
Nauss and wife 10 Louis Wlrth. .-:...-... Ia
| l03d.st II l26 II OF 3d-ave, 2oXlO0lli LOUIS
With and wife TO q III Nauss. 10
| 72dst g. SsI W OF AyoA l6.sI7b; Jacob lawson
and another to A Ijsewski 90
l9Oth ST. 926 II of 6thave. 5000 liz same tow
| Brooule-st No 49, Isaso stevorman and wife TO
Lewis casper A~'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
TIE HOUSE AND THE TAR

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Star tonight
ouo,es REPRESENTATIVE Hurd as saying that an effort VIII
be made at this session extend the free list by the ad
don of lumber and coal It il understood that Secretary
Fogcr has written letter to Representative Hewitt ap'
proync the administrative part Of the lat,eTs tarf Dill
II IS tIou more than likely. therefore, athe change
i'm the present law provided Tor in that part OF the OH
viii receive the sanct on of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
HEARING IN VIRGINIA TAX SUIT

BALTIMORE, May 26.-Judge Bond to-day
heard argument in the Of Peasants, q citizen
Of Richmond, against Grcenhow. city treasurer
Peasants having rendered coupons for taxes
amounting TO $3.50 25. and being refused and
threatened levy and sao Of his property hles bill
for Injunction alleging that he is about 10 DO deprived Of
right secured him by the Constitution. Judge Bond
,eseryes his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
CONDITION OF NEW.YORK BANKS.

WASHINGTON, May 2G.-The Controller OF
the Currency said to-day that the statement OF The con-
ai;ion Of the NewYork banks, published on Saturday.
d not ca for any action on his part nasmuch ii was
made ND from the averages OF state banks as well AS Ma
rnDal banks composing the AssOclated Banks Inc ex-
au,ucr he Said keeping waic'ul eye on the siu
sTe An in good condition far as be knew lie added
IIa the second National Sank was enHey SolFenI 40
cnrding TO the report OF the examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
AGAINsT THE LIQUOR TRAFTIC.
THE AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH.

BALTIMORE, May ZO.-Ihe AIIICdH "OIIUUI"I
Conference ASST ncd the bishops to-day
In the nine conference districts First, Bishop r. H.
Cain, second, Bishop william II. Dickerson; third
Ri.bop J. p Campbell fourth, Bishop John III. Brown
ffIh Bishop " VI. Turner sixth, Bishop j. A. Shorter;
seventh, Bishop ID. A. Payne; eighth. Bishop 1. d. D.
ninth Iil.hnn A. W MnYmln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

SARATOGA, May 2G.-The Presbyterian Gem
eral Assembly to-day resolved continue tho CORE
srondence with the Southern General Assembly. The
recommendation OF the Committee Reduced Repre- zen
fatiOn was adopted It agreed THAI the next meet
inc of tho Assembly should be held in Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
PREsBYTERIAN UNITY AGAIN DELAYED.

NEW ORLEANS, May 26.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly adjourned sine die late on Saturday
night Among its last actions was the framing OF ira
terna letter. 70 DO sent to Northern Assembly ex-
uresslpp firm determination 10 adhere to the position
taken al The last Assembly with regard 70 the mode Of
pondcnce letter OF the same prp0rt was also
sent TO the General nod
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17
Important Mineral Discovery.

1t Is stated that cryolite, heretofore
found only in Greenland. has been
discovered Ia the National Park.
Cryolite is used chiefly in the manu-.
facture Of soap. soda, alum, glass, etc,
though when mixed with equal parts
of barium chloride, forms a superior
fiux for soldering iron. brazing copper
brass and bronze. Large quantities of
the mineral are shipped from Green
land, aggrcgating as high us thirty
cargoes annually. Should it prove
true that cryolite nbounds In any
quantity In the Park. perhaps, By the
consent ofthe government, the United
States will yet be supplied with this
valuable mineral within Its own bor-
ders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Justice of the Peace Charles Brown
opened out his first business in
office last evening by marrying a
couple. The brides name is Caroline
Moffit and the groom's Ed. Hollen-
beck who was formerly soldier. He
received his discharge from Uncle
Sans service during the afternoon.
A few friends were present to enllven
the occasion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

The Young Mems Social Club will
give another Of their pleasant parties
tthe third of the season) at Conrad's
store In the Stebbins block this even.
ing. Owing 10 the lack Of time, 1t
was not practicable to send out invita-
tions. hut all who have been similarly
favored before. can consider them
selves invited 10 the hop TO be given
this evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Peter Blow, special inspector United
States Treasury department, departed
on last nights west bound train for
Helena. Mr.. Blow il so agreeabIy
surprised in Miles City that he intends
spending considerable portion of his
time here in the future, and will ulti-
mately make it his headquarters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

The members Of the Leiderkranz ey-
pcct TO have their books ready for
practice on Saturday evening when
they will prepare for the proper OBJ
seryance of holiday festivities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

The boys are beginning to get anx-
ious for an appearance of those prom
ised blowouts. They want some of
the ex-oiiicials to uncork the cham.
pagnc bottles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17
thing worth living for when all else
IL unworthy of their attention.

Some people during these very cold
days are somewhat careless as to the
proper protection of their domeitic an
imaIs from the inclemency Of the
weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Herman Orschel was passenger by
Tuesday mornings east bound train
for the etiete east where for the next
three months he will study the man
ners and customs of the dudes and
other strange products indigenous to
The soil.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Those Of our citizens who are idle
and desire light, well.paying job
will dn well TO remember that the leg
islatnre has fRv0rs IN shower.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Messr. Bracket aud Hill intend 10
open up Sam O'ConneIl's former place
on Park street. They are now fixing
the same In q pleasing style.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

There are men who relIgio,isly be-
lieve that the good fortune Of detecting
u typographical error In u newspaper
afser II IL too In tc Ia correct II. In some
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

During the last two years Of his ad-
ininistration. the recently retired pro-
bate judge passed upon about $50
criminal cnses and l5O civil.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Ladies arc especially invited to ex.
anime the full line Of dry goods now
on exhibition ut Sherburn's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Pastoral poetry about Christmas
time generally revolves itself into the
shape of chickens for the parson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Justice Of The Peace Brown opens
his ofiice to-day for public business In
the rear Of Flick 4 Heinemann's. cor
ner 0f Main and Park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Leslie Sulgrove. the deputy district
court clerk, is fixing up his Office in
good shape for business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Charly Brown 10 going TO rush the
Justice business; NO evil-doers beware.
as he'll not stand any nonsense around
his judicial temple.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

The German Progressive Union is
getting up a social for Sylvester's eve.
II gives promise Of being fine affair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Call aud examine the finest line of
carpets and oil cloths Mt Sherburn's
earptt rooms over his double store. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

kriss Kringle is getting his pack Of
presents in nice shape for the good
children of Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Jsst Reeeired.
by H. =. Daniels q Co. the very
latest brands Of cigarettes:
Full Dress. (Straight cut.
Sportsman.
Kimball's Cloth Of Gold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

This is good time Of year to trade u
dustcr and ~ straw hat for AN ulster
and car pufi-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

II. :. DANIELS a CO.,
Park Street near Main,
Fine Imported Cigars
anu Merschaum Goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

The weather evidently means bust
ness, and the coal and clothing mer.
chants stand around In gIee as the
cold winds blow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

kanchmen will find full line Of
good. such N they require at iher-
earn's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Fresh creamery butter at Eckford
x Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Put weather strips on your doors
and mufIs on your ears.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

The boys are not loaiing much on
the street corners n0w-a-days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Indoors business now beats outdoors
work all hollow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Lots uf orange blossoms between
BOW aud New Year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

The ice farmer is getting ready 10
harvest his crop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Passenger iravc! acro>. the rails is
decidedly light.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

The Sideboard saloon grows in pop
alarity a. the excellence of it, goods
become known.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

T.. Ramsey and W. j. Grieve, Of
spring creek, are ut the lnter-Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Go to sherburn's if you wish to get
good goods at bed rock prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

California clothing and furnishing
goods specially at Sherburn's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Evergreen decorations are ju.t the
thing for Christmas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

The temperature is low enough to
freeze the ears of government mule.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Grown Princess" Cigars. The Loss
bit cigar ut n. y. Dunicls & Co.'s New
Cigar Store, Park street uenr Main.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Eastern train an hour late this
morning, and the one from the west
reported ms being seven hours behind
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Ifyou cannot hug the girls this
weather, bundle up Ia a friendly
stove.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

First Publication Deccmuer 6. 1884,
Sale Of BeiEed Goods.
DISTRICT OF MONTANA AND IDAHo.)
Custom House, Fort Benton. n. T.,
Collectors Ofiice. December6, 1885,
Under and by virtue OF the laws Of the United
States and the regulations Of the Treasury DE.
psrtmeL, will proceed TO sell on the l6sh day OF
December a. d.. lssi, at ten o'clrk. o. m. OF that
day ut tort Keogh, N. T., at public auction, for
ash to the highest and best bl.der, the following
described property seized for violation Of the Gus
tom laws Of the United States IL, 4. u. 5. hec.
3Us?) Une (D bay gelding, hiieen ~ ponies.
W. Il. HUNT, Collector Of Customs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

First Publication December G. lssil
District Of Montana and Idaho. Custom House,
Fort BENTON. n. T., Collectors Office. ecember
6, 1854.
The following described animals were seized at
Miles City, N. r., Nov -, 1854. for violation of the
Custom Laws OF the United States (R =. L, 4. Sec.
3.0s2) viz:
N) One bay gelding.
n5) Fifteen ponies.
Any p rson claiming such animals OF either Of
them Is h. reby notified to appear and file with me
his claim 10 the same. within ten days from the
date Of the first publication II this notice.
W. II. HUNT,
Collector Of Customs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Orders for Holt Il Co. coal may b,
left ut the office of A. III. O'Connor
Stebbin's block.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Have your job work done AT the
JOURNAL Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

First class printing at this Office. .
We must push ahead aud build the
read to Buffalo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Good ice making weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17
TIE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

lrriraf Of Trains.
No. 1, West Bound. Due NJ Miles City 1927 q. m
No. . Ess, Bound, Due at Miles city 2;.2 :. M
The mail Is closed at O'Clock. p. M.
fssiofhce open 10 tiil n o'clock, q. M, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Turkeys are again taking on flesh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Jack Frost IL having fine frolic,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17
Weather Bulletin.

3p. ~, -l0o 12M NJ, -l20 "a. NJ, -l6
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Only Wholesale liquor house In the
city II Gallavher's. Main street f29tl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Having this day leased the Red
Jacket mine, We are prepared to fnrn-
ish thls well known coal 10 the cItI-
Gems of Miles City at $3.50 per ton.
Orders may be LEFT ut our Office next
door to Burlcigh's hardware store.
A. NADER.
Miles CITY. dec. 3, 1894.
To my customers I beg a coniinu-
ancc of their patronage To the above
named gentleman.
J0HN j. COLEMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

The hcst Of Liquors at Gallagl,er's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

The largest line of French briar
pipes In the city ut the New Cigar
Store. II. =. Daniels 4 Co., Park
street near Main.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Don't delay insurlng In the Travel.
crs' Accident; for $50 per. annum you
can insure for SO. 900 In case of death.
or nm indemnify Of $50 per week for q
disabling Injury. Accidents are fre-
quent and u sprained ankle or
broken leg nlny occur ut any time on
our slippery streets and roads. The
Traveller accident Ia the safest, surest
and best company In the world.
WM. CoURTENAY, Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-12-17

Hugh Weaver's Coal.
Leave orders at Savage's old stand.
Best coal In the market.