davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
PERSONAL.

Tho last OF tho Belni. agrand son OF the celebra-
ted composer has Just committed slIc ide at Nice,
by jumping out OF :hrihoor window Of the st. Roch
Hospital in which he was tren patent serie, OF
msfOrtunes had reduced him 70 follow the trade OF
shoemaker for aliNing.
Madame Theo the French Operatic singer has just be-
widow. II Is but two months since her rival,
Jude alsO lost her husband.
President Arhurs state dinners last winter, are said
to surpassed those given ny Of his predecessors
cosiincss The nine he gave last season averaged
$500 each.
Mgr now Lord tho first Catholic eccesiastic
who in the House Lords since the Reformation
Thu Nowburyport family Of tho Arctic explorer spell
their eeley. and the Lieutenant also Is said to
write il So but the Government officials insist on spell.
lug 1t Greedy all the same.
The executors OF VI Tssot have published letter Of
a rtan historical ntcres which was written 10 him
when ambassador In London during the Franco-German
10y ". Ther-. 1t is dated November % 1870 After
descrio ne the OF resistance W. Theirs contin-
ues vi little real aid to France from Europe, The
Cabinet now e,tabsheI at Versailles would probably
he induced seriously to entertain peaceful views.
Europe but feel the Immense void left by Franco
IN the affairs Of the world. ami II English Minis crs had
duly clear view Of tie situation they rOId know that
in exncatng France they really eItrlca ing thelr
own country Every really seems t. he working for
his harm with arrange ardor | told NJ dc Bis
marck that G. hai rich endowed him by giving him
MA craius bit that lie had no cause be thankful
for such advcrsarie those 1856 and 1870 AID be
did uoi de1y It, We comm ttins great mistak' In
10 convokug an Assembly rcprsSc nta I'VE OF France
VIA, would become NJ MS Paris by some misfortune
having sIrrcnder and the Government Of the Hsei
de VILE became prisoners. her nothing lsft but he
Government Of Tolrsl shall not DIV II further upon
that: il would b. lie pressing; bus 1t 1 nevertheless
true that for the last month the Pisslans ave hos
g9ined ground and that Frame Is showing power OF
resist which will ut least honor her If doe not end
by saving her. But LEI The English bet ink themsevrs
shall no. say c0relnt cOasteS bat clrcHHt BrdHntceS
Mayor Elson, accompanied D., neral shaler LEFT the
city day for trip If w,ek o. more in the Adrop-
dtCks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
IHE NEWS THIS NORNING.

FoRrIGN.-A great reform demonstration wa, held
Yesterday IN birmingham. -- Fewer deaths rom
cholera were reported. = Mr.. Gladstone viii ask
vote OF credit to relieve Gordon. -= -Four of the
crew of the British brig Richard owen were
drowned in collision. =- he French Congress
for the revision of the constitution broke up in dis
order
DoNrsrrc.-The formal celebration Of the return
of Lieutenant Greedy aud the men under his com
mapd took place at Portsmouth. - The winners
In the Saratoga races were Abba, w. r. Woodland
Galaxy and Major Pickett. - President Arthur
visited the home of William b. Dmsmore. on the
Hudson River. - Favorable reports were re-
ceiycd of the condition of the growing cotton.
--- Walker. the mate of the julia Baker who
rersonatcd the master, was held for tual NJ
Kew West - The bucket shops in western
New-York were caught by deal IN Missouri
Pacific. -- The Alabama election was carried
by the Democrats
CITY AND SUBrBB,N-Lightuing caused consid'
crable damage Yesterday in Acw-IOrk. Newark,
Paterson aud elsewhere. - \. VI. Palmer Ut
Mallory. Joseph Brooks and Miss M'lward arrived
from Europe -- Broadway Railroad Commas
sion began taking testimony = Disiuct-Atiol-
ney Oney replied TO Inspector ByIneN.
Twenty persons narrowly ESCAPED. burning IN
tenement.aouse. == Preparations for laying
cornerstone of Bartholdi Pedestal completed
- Gold value of the legal tender SILVER dollar
A12l2 grams, S5.11 cents. -- stocks generally
were dull, but after opening weak recovered ana
closed steady.
TnE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate rain. followed by partly cloudy or fair
weather. Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 81;
lowest G9J average 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

wn Commonwealth who had given no atten-
ton to and evidently had no taste for the great
problems that go with government.
a Mr. Cleveland would seem to have realized
that the message was not up to the mark for he
began it with an ap Ology transmit TINS, my
frst animal MESSAGE he writes, with the init
nation that n newly elected executive can
@hardIy be prepared to present complete ex-
@hibit of State affairs or to submit in detail
q great variety of recommendations for the
9action of the Legislature" This was frank
certainly. But does any one imagine that If
Mr.. Blaine had been called upon to write such
message last year. he would have found 1t
necessary to adopt the tone of self-depreca-
tionY or course no one imagines anything OF
the kind. The suggestion is preposterOus. Mr..
Blaine is one of the most acute and accom-
plished statesmen of the age, just as Mr.. Cleve-
land is no statesman at ALL
A great many cogent reasons can be urged
why Mr.. Cleveland should not be elected Presi-
dent. The fact that he lacks the necessary
special training, experience and aptitude constl-
tutes one of them. 1t is fundamental prlnci-
ple of civil service reform that public offices
should be filled by men of approved fitness
Everybody knows that Mr.. Blaine is equal to
the duties of the Presidency that he would
adorn the position. As for Cleveland, if he en-
tered the White House it would be rs n raw
and hesitating recruit; craftsmanship would De
all before him where to learn. The American
noodle want ruler who knows how to rule.
They do not want an amateur. They do not
want an incompetent. Accordingly they will
oloct Rloinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

cor. CLETLLAND'S FIRNI STATE PAPER.
On the ID of January, 1888, Grover Cleve-
land transmitted to the Legislature his first
annual message. 1t was a great opportunity.
Had hc been statesman or the making of one,
that fact would have been certain to appear in
the first of his series of State papers. As it was,
the message was 80 feeble and pontlcss ms
barely TO escape rdlcuc Some OF the news
papers now arguing that Mr.. Cleveland is "A fit
man for President did not hesitate to stigma
tie the message as unworthy OF the Governor OF
q great State. 1t was seen to be simply the
production of a commonplace man. who was
utts ly unfamiliar with the public affairs OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

Mr. Cleveland will write letter 30 salt the
Republicans and Mr. Hendricks will WHOM nm penesue
eras.-lMacon Telegraph. ny 'as Denc
,fandolDh Tucker. OF Virginia, hasn't delivs,.h
put he eatny nothing nowadays but brn,ons VI por
cotton 80 that he likely 10 be heard from sno gli
snort uno. Mr.. fuckers speeshes are 90 not ran u
measure Of safety he declines address An ,ast
less he can get into an ice house Pm Izdephi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

information and ha d outlined coasts which had
never before met the eye of man. The import
ance of the scientific work accomplished by this
little band of American soldiers cannot be over
estimated 1t entities them to the highest con-
sideration at homo and abroad as successful
contributors to the worlds store OF knowledge.
Their labors, achievements and heroic conduct
reflect honor upon the American name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

Persons learing tocn TOR the season, and sum
mer tareiiers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, pOsfDqN far - cents per
month, ,rih or WdH0W SUaday ,Pdper
tie QidrtSs Jepg changed as often as dcSired
THE DAILY tribune WU be sent 10 any dddrC'S
in Europe far 81 30 per MONTH, Uhjch mciddcS
The ocean postage.
The heavy atmosphere yesterday seems TO
have been more than usually charged with
electricity, for the freaks Of The lightning We're
extraordinary. Many exposed points III this
city and in the suburbs, especially in New
Jersey. were hit. Among other things de-
stroyed was the truth of the old adage that
lightning never strikes twice liz the same place.
The PostmaSter-G General, who is credited with
being an acute observer has just returned from
Indiana, and tells The TRBUNE's Washington
correspondent that the political outlook III ms
State is most satisfactory. The issue between
free trade and protection Is fully recognized
there and daily gains votes for the Republican
candidates, both State and National.
Another illustration Of the faulty construc-
tien of most Of the cheaper houses i'll this city
was afforded by the fire in Charlton st. yestcr-
day morning. over score OF persons barely
escaped with their lives-and not because the
fire was 40 biz either. but because 1t broke out
IN the narrow staircase and III this way wItlIlr
a moment or two blockaded every apartment III
the house. This is a case the new Tenement
House Commission should look into. Certainly
no building can be said to be III good sanitary
condition when its occupants are liable to be
burned up at any time without moment !
notice.
The District Attorney gathers himself to-
gether in a vigorous fashion to defend his
office against the accusations of Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

II seems that there was place III newark
after all. for Michael Sheridan, the homeiess
sick little boy who was turned adrlt one DAY
last week. because, as the Police Justice before
whom he was arraigned rs vagrant was com
pelled to inform him, "none of the charitable
institutions would take him ill.," The TRIBUNE
called attention to this shocking municlpal
heartlessness on Sunday morning, and the
seouel shows that our plea for the exercise OF a
little Christian charity was made none too soon.
The lad was found the same day Sin an open
lot he was crying, and his condition was
pitiabe" Mr.. Philip Cross, who first learned
of the case from THE TRIBUNE and immedi-
ately set out to discover the hiding place OF the
poor little fellow, has done much to save the
reputation of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

Mr. Gladstone's announcement that ne shouiu
ask the Commons to-day to vote an approprla-
ton 70 meet the expense of sending an ex-
pedition to Khartoum to rescue General Gordoh
must have taken the Opposition by surprise
1t has been the opinion OF everybody OF ia'e
that Gordon was to be left to his own devices
and that the Government knew through private
sources of information that he was better on
than has been supposed. The manner in which,
within the last few days the Liberals have
availcd themselves of Mr.. Staney's public ut
terance about Gordon's biiousncSs' has tended
70 confirm this opinion. But now the Govern
ment has taken the Egyptian bull by the horns
and evidently means to adopt more vlgor-
Gus policy. In view of the failure of the Con-
ference and this sudden change OF front many
people will now be apt to believe that Mr. Clad
stone has about made mp his mind to waive his
preiudc,s and practically let England annex
fine Nile Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

Byrnes-that is, his office in the coilective
sense of the word. He leaves his assistant, ME-
Allen, to attend to his own case. On the whole'
Mr.. Olney's defence is about as unsatisfactory
as Mr.. Byrnes's defence of his detectives was
Flat accusation is met by equally fiat denlal !;
and vet the District-Attorney does not oiier 70
back up his charges with evidence. lie asks
the Police Commissioners to investigate some
others A wordy war of this kind is not WIN
ont its amusing side but after all it Is scanuai-
ous that il should be able to break out. III .no
government of this city were conducted for the
nurnose of government only, and not for gam
and noliticol preferment, we should have had
none of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
the place.
safe, from so to 5000 per sur

A PRoFIrABLE lNvEsTMENr-EachN p o4n .D,n
within 20 dsv. loss impossible unsn.ss Vlsy .eysTi
thsIsand battling lot, surrounding depot slsD eac1
pavnentS ". tHCuiaISo D. " N'H''''
WaV Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

Sl-FULL SETS-Painless extracting without
teeth are inserted teeth repaired or
made while waiting LAZY In attcnilhc oo@ anu 'o' "
ave- corner S*'h's"' "'so 80 DIR MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

COsr.R's ExrERMINATORs destroy beuongs'
poocbs. rats Mice Moth, Fines Fcas Ants Cockroaches
Ice InfaIible remedies Not poisonous b4oo bi"oo'''
~O NJ ai1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

JxvrsrIc ,TF.-One of the greatest achieve
ments Of AMERICAN THER.PEuTcs Never a' IN ps ae
and cure URETHRAL or SrRcIGRA obsIuc
aider Urinary Affections Ulcers, dc. Dr. lblhLL M
TIOVNI In ApC tTOR AMI RFs0LvEN sthe hlst shn os &
81 sv.r known 10 acc mpis IT. specimens can ne tn
Win nToof undisputabe IfdOubted Dh ItIhi Ihe us
will wager from 800 70 500 that he VIII success
fully remove the Structural winner - on ne
Nor cent 10 some Chart 't Inonhe case hO 70 Pc
aD been Injured for by surgical operations mo
fT"atmert is simple us and without loss OF a
N'TtnSaf UFBpN CiRE Co sole Projectors ~ LOa!s'
No, ChAf'Les ~ -. nrrgg.t
Eulfp Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

The District Attorney gathers himself to-
gether in a vigorous fashion to defend his
Office against the accusations OF Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

Lone ISLAND HOME HOTEL,
hmityvire Long island Y Yfor the care Of those
ro nent and nervous derangeentnear the drea oth
Bsv and ocean JOIN lD"H-N' -
SEALSKIN and all leading fashionable nr
,aerts for sae f summer prices sales g0ns on now Ee
nnsrr neatly done 6 G SHiYNF Manufacturer los Prince
VI Garments purc tased kept storage free II desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Tosidqe free IN the intel states.
Year CMonths 3 Months
pAuy. with sunaav....... $3.50 s425 a. 10 +.
DAILY without sunday. 100 '0O 80
SUNDAY TRIBl NJ. 100 -
p, hr pct. Note Money order or Registered Lei ~.
Jy Postal Npie the renitter will please write on the Note
'FOr THE SLW-IOEE tribune
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advert encnts for publication THF TRIR NJ and orders
FOR regular ~ the daily paper VIII De leccNet Al the
YoIloWing bra offices IN New York CITY
Main ptown Ofice l2}- Broadway a m to9 p. III
NJ 9Os West Twentv.third.st, 10 a. IN. 10 y y. M.
No ESQ Th,i.aye enth.st 10 M 70 p H.
No OF Thrlaye. near SiXtrt'-st. lua. no. To- m
No Tss twcnty tfthst 10 y m
Union Sguare No FOurthaNe corner OF tOuiecnlst
N OTHER CITIES.
wlspINcTCv-, .922 Est. LONUoN-26 Redoidst Suahu'
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-08
Congressional Personnel.

| OF the twenty-slx senators who were
sworn IN at the beginning of the present
session only twelve are new to that body
The other fourteen were simply continued
in the senatorial harness by reelection
Mr.. Morrell remains the patriarch of the
senate, though his colleague, Mr.. Ed
munds looks older, and is invariably taken
for the oldest member of the body. Mr..
Kenna of West Virginia is the junior
member, and is, perhaps, the youngest
man who ever attained the dignifed and
exalted position of senator. When elected
he was not thirty five years of age. Sen
ator Anthony ranks all others in point of
service, having now entered upon his fifth
term. Senator Edmunds has been re-
elected three times, and Messrs. Bayard,
Salisbury, Ransom and Morrill, have each
been twice reelected. Kentucky fur
nishes more sons to the present senate
than any other state. Eight native Ken
tuckians arc now members of that body.
Ohio comes next, with seven, while New
York has six. Georgia, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania each have four.
Maine, Maryland. New Hampshire, New
York. North Carolina. Ohio, Pennsvlva-
MIA, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Vermont and Virginia have native
sons in the senate. Three natives of Ire
land (Messrs. Jones of Florida, Fair and
Sewelll, one Of Scotland (Bcck), and one
pf England (Jones of Nevada) are sena-
tors. Ohio furnishes two senators for
Indiana and two for Iowa, the four
gentleman representing those states hav-
ng been born in the Buckeye state.
rac bousc Of representatives censsins
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-08

twenty adopted citizens, Messrs. Flnerty
Cullom, Lowry, Collins, NcAdoo. Barr.
Davis, of Massachusetts, and Robinson, of
New York, were born in ireland, Messrs.
Morse, Breitung, Muller, Deuster, and
Guenther are German; Crisp and Spriggs
are English born; Hardy. Buchanan, and
henderson first saw the light in Scotland; /;
Mr.. Nelson is Norwegian; and Stephen
son was born in New Brunswick. The
Oldest member of the house is Mr.. Wait
OF Connecticut; the youngest member is
MIR. Post, of Pennsylvania. The only ma
tive OF Washington in congress is Mr.. Gill
bert nj. Woodward of Wisconsin, who was
born in this city in 1885. The States of
Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, MARYLAND.
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee.
and Vermont send solid delegations, sena-
tors and representatives. of native-born
citizens. In the house there are thirty-6ye
native sons of New York, thirty-eight of
pennsylvania, thirty -one of Ohio, and next
come Kentucky and Virginia with seven
teen each; Massachusetts, and Tennessee
next, with thirteen each; North Carolina
next, with twelve. OF the entire Arkansaa
delegation in both houses, only a single
member was born In the State. Only two
OF the entire Mississippi delegation are na-
tlves OF that State, but she gets even by
having sons in the Arkansas, Missouri and
California delegations Of the 4Ot mem
oers OF Congress, 2G7 are lawyers, though
several of this number have pract cticallv
abandoned the law for other pursuits
Congressional Directory.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-08
Montana Railroad Business.

Montana Railroad Business.
The Northern Pacific business from
Montana is thus stated by vice-presidcnt
| Oakes:
''The cattle chipments for the fall of
1888 amounted to 1,517 cars; wool shin
ments from Montana to 2,5O5, ,474 pounds.
and the hide shipments to 1,702.116
pounds. This shows an increase of So Der
cent in the shipments of hides. The wheat
shipments since July amount to $685.
59O,761 pounds (4,3S9,s49 bu.). This is
sn increase over 1882 of 9O,55O,294
pounds (1,509,171 buy. 1t is estimated
there will remain of this seasons crop to
be shipped after January 1, 1884, $780,
900 pounds. The mineral shipments from
Montana have amounted to but 1929
tons thus far, but the opening of the Hell
ena d Jefferson branch, reaching as it does
the mines of the Alta, Montana. Gregory.
and other companies, will afford an outlet
for many thousand tons of low grade ores
that would not otherwise bear transporta-
ton, and We have assurances from the
managers of the mines referred to that
their shipments this year will aggregate
at least 10000 tons"
"F'rom information gathered from far
mers In Minnesota and Dakota it is esti-
mated that the acreage of next season will
be from 20 to 30 per cent increase over
that OF 1888. If the estimates prove cor
rect, the crop for next year, tributary to
the line OF the road, will be about 100000
600 bushels. In Oregon and Washington
Territories thus far the grain shipments
east of the Cascades have been 86. 900 tons.
against A 900 tons for the same period in
1852, and there still remains 40, 900 tons.
which will bring the total surplus to 1885,
900 tons for the season of 1883. The
mineral sections along the Northern Pa
clfic railroad are rapidly developing, and
from these districts the company will,
during 1884, derive large revenue. The
mining output of 1884 of the Territory of
Montana is estimated by Mr.. Hauser, pres
ldent of the First National Bank of Hell
ena, at over $3O,OO0,OOO more than double
that OF the previous year. The tonnage
from the Butte section will be immense.
Large reduction works are now under CON
'truction, which will reduce the low grade
'res that could not heretofore be shipped
0 market. The amount Of copper ore and
matte to be shipped from Butte this year
$ estimated at 10000 TONS"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-08
MONTANA NEWS.

Inere is gang OF about dozen tEleve
and rollers who make their headquarter
at Missoula.
Fl. B. Wiley of Billings, has taken
position in Stebbins, Mund & Co.'S banl
at Miles City.
The bank of Stebbins, Mund s. Co
at Billings will begin business as Ma.
tional bank about the 18th inst.
An effort is being made in Missoula to
secure mail service from that town to
Eagle City in the Occur d'Alenes.
The Methodlsts of Missoula kept watch
with 1883 to its latest breath, and with
prayer and praise hailed the dawning of
the new year.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the First National Bank of
Billings to begin business. The capital
stock is $4,000.
the mineral output for Montana for
1883 will be about $12,OOO,OoO. Butte
is credited with S9,OOO,OoO of this, which
is very healthy showing for one camp,
sure.
W. S. Wetzel has arranged with his
creditors satisfactorily, and the indica-
tions are that the arrangements for start
ing the mine and smelter at Barker will
be perfected.
AS steady producer, Bodie, Califor-
MIA. has been phenomenal success. It is
a mild estimate that this mineral belt has
yielded in dividends five dollars for every
one expended.
The silver bullion of Nevada, Utah,
Colorado, Arizona, Montana, and New
Mexico, when refined, furnishes about 90
per cent of the gold annually produced in
The United States.
Buffalo have returned in limited num-
ocrs to the great reservation north of the
Missouri. This will be godsend to the
starving Indians, and will help out the
Indian traders to considerable extent.
The men in the Bear Paw mountains. |
who have been chopping wood for the
post, hsve all been ordered to quit work |
Is enough has been cut to fill the govern
nent contract. This will thow some sew
'nty men out of employment.
Articles of incorporation of the Yellow
tone and Missouri river Navigation Co.,
With headquarters at Glendive, have been
lied with the secretary of the territory.
ncorporators, Geo. r. Tingle, J. w. Allen,
v. w. Mabee, John Carlyle, N. w. Com
ord and w. II. Raymond. Trustees, Geo.
& Tingle, w. w. Mabee, and w. Fl. Ray
nond. 1t is the intention to construct
teamer to ply between Glendive, Fort
'uford, Poplar River, Bismarck and
'ierre, to connect at the latter place with
he Northwestern railroad.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-08

GALLATIN COUNTY, MI. T.,

Is Situated at the Terminus of the National Parz
Branch of the w. r. r. seuen miles north of the Man,
moth Hot SPRINGS mile from the National Part line
on the 1cest bank of the Yellowstone Riuer. II Wa7ran
tee Title has been obtained in faUor of the Northern Pa
cic Railroad and other Capitalists, who o spare no
pains opening it to Speedy Settlement On and after
December 18th 6oohs U be open to Nose isinS to OBJ
tain Title to Lots No 1Uisipg to invest In IoUn
Property afford to loose the present opp0,t1tnity oU.
ing to the liberal policy oe Company relative to Price
and Terms of Payment
The Surrounding Country aboundsim COIL equal
to the Bitun1uous Coal0 Pennsylvania naai1se this an
excellent point for Smelling Wos for the Bear Guzch
and Czar's F0h Mines, Uaere smelling ore isineraus-
hble. East Of C7NN.ABAR is uust Grazing country
afordine excellent facilities for Stock Raising. The
Lands lying north and south along the Yellowstone Ta
ley are ercee1nSly fertile, mountain streams aorinS
ample Waer for aU Hrsatne purposes naaciu9 it O. de-
s70ble country for those 1Uishins to enenee in Aeric
tu7uI Pursuits.
Particulars Price upon application to
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO..
Yellowstone National Park