davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-21
PASSENGER AGENTS.
Arrival of the a association at the Ponce
de Loon.

CHATTANOOGA, March 20.-Two hundred
general passenger agents of the United
States and Canada stopped over here to-
day, on their way TO Jacksonville, Fla, and
were entertained by the citizens Of Chatta-
nooga on Lookout Mountain.
IN THE LAND OF FLOWERS.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 20.-Thirty
of the visiting passenger agents arrived late
last night and thirty more at 1880 O'Clock
this morning, while the - O'Clock train
this afternoon had ninety-five and the
O'clock train 24O. They were all transferred
across the river and AIKEN t. st. Augustine.
AT THE PONCE DE LEON.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. March @0.-The
Hotel Ponce de Leon was a blaze of light to-
night in honor of the annual meeting Of the
General Passenger and Ticket Agents AS
ISOLATION, which is now in session here.
The lighting of the inner court vas parti-
cularly effective, there being upwards of
5000 lights used i'll the court alone. Over
the loggia cleaned forth the
Spanish welcome. "Bien Veindo,
III many colored electric lights.
while underneath were the initials of thu
organization, &. p. and r. A. A, all in bIii
liant cO'rs These letters were formed by
incand see t electric lights on a black back
ground nIth palmetto fans surrounding it,
The immense building was brilliantly illu-
minated and was grand spectacle. The
guests, to the number of 1926, with many
invited friends, filed in the dining room
about 9 o'clock, where Joyce's orchestra was
already stationed, playing the opening
march. The programme rendered was as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-21
FLOWERS WON'T BLOOM IN SNOW.
A Foot of Snow In Texas Just in Time
to Nip the Buds.

ST. LOUIS, March 20.-Advices from
Sherman and Gainesville, Tex, say that
from 10 to IL inches of snow fell there this
morning and buried spring flowers and
fruit tree blossoms. Yesterday the mer-
curry marked ~ and to-day it is do down
to "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-21
G. S. MCALPIN

SHOOTING to commence at $50 o clock and
- continue all day. Cars run to he grounds
Refreshments to be had on the grounds Adj
mission twenty-five cents.
PROGRAMME FIRST MATCH 49, Individual
Sweepstakes; ) Single Clay Pigeons; IS yards
rise; entrance ST. S. added by G. s. McAlpD
SECoED MATCH-Indvdual Sweepstakes: Sin.
gle Clay Pigeons; Is yards rise; entrance So; IS
added by g. S. McAlpin. THIRD MATcH-Indi
vidual Sweepstakes; ) Single and Double CLAY
Pigeons; Single, IL yards rise; Double Is wards
rise; entrance 81 800 Loaded Shells added Nv
g. s. McAlpn to be- divided $50 $50 100; Shells
TO be loaded as winner may wish. FOURTH
MATCH-Team Sweepstakes; Team of Two; 10
Single and Double Clay Pigeons; Single, IL
yards rise; Double, - yards rise: entrance s.
per Team; $40 added by G, S. McAlpin. FIFTH
MATCH-Team of Sweepstakes: Team of Three:
Single and Double Clay Pigeons; Single Is
yards rise. Doubl-, Is yards rise; entrance So
per Team; $40 added by G. $. McAlpin. After reg
uIar programme Individual Sweepstake Shoot
ing the rest of the day. Clay Pigeons Sc each
Conditions only open 10 members of Gun Clubs
L There will be three moneys in each match
2. National Gun Association Rules to govern
B. The Committee reserves the right to change
the Programme If necessary.
COMAITTEE-Wm. G. Cooper, Chairman; G. S.
McAlpin, E. j. Kieffer Geo. Dieter. Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Special
Notices" t0iH be charged 81 90 q Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-21
NOTICE TO WATER-TAKERs.

OFFICE WATER Works,
SAVANNAH, March 2lst. 1888.
The water will be shut off at O'Clock
THIS wednesday, MORNING in the dis
trict bounded the north by Jones street,
south by Roberts street, east by West Broad
street and west by West Boundary street, for
the purpose of connecting the extension on
Sims street, and will be off several hours.
A n MILLER Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-21
OK. Pine and Lichuwood.

For sale by r. b. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-21

1t will be noticed that strictly railroad
gags were perpetrated after every selection
of the programme, and the General Passen-
ger Agents seemed to enjoy them immensely.
The em,-annual meeting was held in
Libra y Hall, beginning at 9:30 O'Clock to-
night, President c. l.. Atmore of the
Louisville and Nashville railway presided,
and Secretary A. j. Smith of the Lake
Shore and NJ ichigan Southern in charge of
the minutes The business was purely
routine until the question of the place for
holding the next nesting came up. After
some discussion Saratoga was selected, and
the time for meeting was set for Sept. 20
Balloting for officers followed, resulting
in the selection of the following
President-James L. Taylor, of the Rich
mond and Danville.
Vice President-Henry Monet, of the
New York Central and Harlem railroad.
Secretary-A. D. Smith, of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railway
A special train left at II O'Clock for Jack
sonville, carrying a portion of the party.
The remainder are to leave bv "A special
train at 10 O'clock i'll the morning for Jack
sonville, carrying out the trip from there
as originally intended after visit to the
Sub-Tropical Exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-21
TOURNAMENT.

Grand One-Oay Shotgun Tournament
AT BASE BALL PARK,
Savannah, Ga.. March &c, 1883.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-21

VERNON SHELL ROAD COMPANY.
meeting of the Stockholders of the Vernon
Shell Road Company will be held at the Office of
Mr. William Neyle Habersham at 4:30 O'Clock p.
NJ. FRIDAY. March %.
VIM. S. ROCKWELL. President.
NJ. A. COHEN Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-21
TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON BROUGH.
TON STREET.

Pharmacist. Savannah. Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
MAPLE SPRINGS
Stock Farm,
SITUATED AT
ST. ELMO STATION. c. 4 0. RAILROAD,
'n 9 Miles From Momphia
"BLUEGRASS." No. 384.
standard aud Registered.

ff-i by Rysd,ks IiAmblctonlan. sire Of 10 iroiicr,
With records ~ 30 ~ better. aud sin ~ % sons
that have each gotten one or more 2 a. performers
Orr dam Klti by Long Island Blsrs Hswr. ,ccond
Gam ~ Young nur0c half brother TO American
bili~ei third dam BY Conin's Messenger By I'm.
ported Mcssrngef
BLUEGRASS b ~ hands hlsh, zeal brown. al
no.i black. With wineonlored hanks and muSsis
tive ahiic heels bca,y ninnc and tall. long bodied
hcavy bouri and ,vfy stylish. ne h the sire of
Cfty tlund. rccorl s2f' s-triai 2is'.. Of Bccchcr
81 90 one % performer andof Inc dam Of lad
o. iScrs. ryord 49,. ne Il half brother 10 Dcx
To- cis'. Nelii~. sls. Jay Could asiI. 0eorTs
Nilkrs. - and igli hr"thcr 10 Menelsus. "a
lu.u E1Riss D. the only son Of iipAyks Ham
b. eulan. whose services were ever S-crcd 10 the
I.s.flc SOUTH or KENTUCKY. aud he will thu
Srfson 10 limited IN ten outside mares lee soJ
ta.h. with usual privilege, Of rciura
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
HOLSTEIN BULL.
NETHERLAND PIONEER. No. 81.

ned Ny smith Powell. syrncu-- Ny caivod
May 1855 ColoI. hlack shield snip. threat
inslei. siripe up ich shoulder over on rIrhi hand
sfcund hips belly lrEs aud one hall tail white
flls Aeiherisnd Prince. No ia ~ ~ ~ The best
CON blnsd milk aud butter boil In Amefica
Dam Prunolla ~. beautiful COS years Ola
March !, 49,. with the form and eli The points Of
sErat miitrf ffunclls "A had hem firing milk
more Than eleven months In her year old iorm.
AM held ny 10 mou thsu gallon, pef day shs
took prifes II the Nsw i0rk siaie Pair IN ioi
sri ist
onndsm s,re ior smith A Powell % pounii
IN ose Day when YEAR old.
KETliERLAND ifoNf,KR is very straight AMI
sarsr. with an cscssdinsiy broad and lsv,i hack
fs.d long hips. soft oost IN unuauaily mellow
siin. sni weighs nearly 100 pounds ssfvics ias
sio essh. uiih nsud privileges VI rttum
LOS baher particulars sddre,s
n. 7. n CAHLiN. Manager.
Loci bon a. Msmthia Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
JOHN D0Ry. No. 5I6I.
Standard sud nsEl.lsrsa.

ffei vs. Pilot Mamhrino. the bcsi bred 800 OF
Eliot b.. dsm Indians dam ~ indianspslis ~.
b. Hsmhrino Chiei rilo' Msmerino nsde rocori
81 - IN The mud Public trial over Lonifyille
yrrley club 1nrk 10 eSpg
Tlri dana II John nnry. Agnes By Mamhrino
fiH tfrooni - 'on 81 Namhfino Chirf Nam.
truo Chici VS. b. Aamhr'no raymsf,ef be By
nssbfino be ~ inipotiod M,ssclrrr
JOINS DoRi i 10 hand high. snal brown. Al
moi black two Whils heel. heavy name and tall
slinfi coupled aud heavy boped. Ho Il a hone o
fnr arllon aud ven stylish Although In hls syesr
old orm aud nevcr ifninsd. hes v,ry as aud isycl.
Avoided and ian speed ~ "a Fait Ne was ioacd
kpfii d. itSA Al Indian Hnl. Ky. limited ~ tea
sa,- Service f.. go cash. With usual pdyll
sfgs ni MUM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07

A NICE STOCK OF GROCERIES AND DRY
~ goods with a well established trade az a ilrst.
class stand. Apply at Orleans aud McIcmorc
avenue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
FOUND.

IDocNET BooK-Apgly 30 -kooSD srRriT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
by the Memphis Merchants
Exchange Yesterday.

Excuange xo6teroAy.
The following preamble and resolution
was passed at meeting OF the Merchants
exchange held yesterday:
Whereas, Work has been commenced in
Nicaragua with view to the construction
OF ship canal to connect the waters Of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans; and whereas,
a bin to incorporate the Maritime Canal
Company OF Nicaragua has passed the
United States Senate and is now pending
before the House OF Representatives; and
whereas, the construction of the Nicaragua
canal, work Of national scope, is OF espe-
cial interest to the Gulf ports OF the United
States and factor OF unreasonable i'm
portance to the development Of the trade
OF the Mississippi valley; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we should view with sat
islaction the cooperation Of the represent
atives OF the gull and valley States in aid
OF this legislation, and that we respectfully
present this subject to the Tennessee dele
CATION in the House of Representatives as
one especially worthy of their advocacy
and support.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
Lost

Lost.
rOLD NEDAt.-ENGRAyED GOOD cos.
VI dun" briaucn Clans ConsaY Institute and
No 20 iohusun ave Return N No. % ffobi ttIust
AMI H. fsNaf,isd.
NrEw PAIR GoLD RiNNEp EYE CLASH,
~ With Thaiers 0t-. findef Ilease Leave nj iit
Poplar Il aud lr fuwarlcsi Ihonght 10 10 iosi 10
tween kfrmrfs and farg'a
DDgKErlsDOk- YK-TEHDA0, ON A fUPLAR
i siret car plain ilari l.afhcf pOcket louk.
cnuiaiulng sum ~ money. lln1ff Will H. ~
wafiad ~ fftufnlnn faing Ia this onlrc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07

ttbbNN hNU ipNNNs
DoARD-i75 sEONb-A PLEASANT ROOM
ID with laanl ipr man ant uitr rau ~ hal NJ
~ scsuud strrri Reference must D. given BAY
iaarlcr snlrliei Nits " EiiERfR
DoARb-GOuD DAY BOARD Al tisW rEH
ID month. 80 rnlon q
nElRAniE ROOMS AMI BOARD Al aMAD.
~ fon Grot
IrLEgANT Rooms GOOD nOAUp. TRIMS
u m0isuis, drllghiul locailun " Walker ave,
INBONT ROOM AND BOARD AN ~ sEctRRD
y ~ private ilmy by one ~ fno grnllumrfL
Location ioiu blniks irum count -luaw Kcicr
Unccs required Ad'inca
J. G. J.. APPEAL oalcc.
IguESisnED ROOMS AND BoAED-ie ooURr
u sir-t
L'uHSlsilED ROOMS. Win on WITHOUT
IT buari ~ Main afrct
I,ENrtEAiTN DrsigiNG PLEASANT ROOMS
VI tot the fumucf Will lnd them. Hith the lot
OF table lpanl ni ~ Court Il.
I1OOpDAY BOARD ruR 81 ~ HRwEEK. At
VI 80 Mnln ~ John Mctsc Ascnt
I,oop woRKINGNEN BOARD an Tod INC
VI NJ Martin ii0ukcrs v Moal rfcct Npu
u,ck.
DESTLENEy CAN CIT COMFORTABLE DAY
VI tuafd 1t No 20 Count ~ iuf $40 rcf week.
doom. FuRNnnED OR uNTUENNHID.
l with bnarf, 40 Nunuc street
TWO FRONT ROOMS AND BOARD An No. =
u toun ftrcyt Ala. daf'boari nj tiAOo pcf
month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
WANTED.

-QR OOO-wANTED TO SELL 10 AN IN
eDO.OOO weston $1,000 worth Of notes Sc
cared by lien on well located real estate having
one. two. three and four years TO run. Address
A. d. G., Appeal office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07

IN tblN lhNN ~ III, ~ I'M IL hE'
~ klunsihlc fariarf. ur rity nrrrptine-. hf
TAYLOR ~ tflN a 90. Nc 90 lnlni \.
D LOTs WITH INrNpNENENu--
= iarf ~ 10 ia aIUfiWrti Uufnrf Mulu aud
utrffuu sfnHta glast fr.I
Part II lu 1T fniu If uu Ottfinu street. In
uaf Of above bot 2r,au irt
Inquire on Irunligs
MI, MARY ~ CoNNEiI.
. HF4tDEN, M EOJK BDt1oM. Oy
> Vance sifrcl + I. Nouv a TO-. Ma ~
-efund sirFL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
FOE SALE.

A BARGAIN IN NICE RESIDENCE. OK EASY
"A terms, most desirable part Of city. NY
this ofiicc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
HOUSE, TnIrr

A NEW HorskiFlTH NINE ROOMS, LARGE
"A yard. Madison and Orleans Apply al ~,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-02
A Curious Electrical Experiment.

II sealing wax, India rubber, Canada
balsam, or any sticky substance lie
poured from a cupin a melted state upon
the conductor Of an electric machine il
will begin TO throw out threads in an ex-
traordinary manner When the resinous
matter is very hot the tibers are large.
ana sometimes they may be so small as
TO be almost invisible. Each fiber shoots
out a cylinder with remarkable speed.
then breaks into minute beads. which can
be made to patter against a drumhead
with the noise of falling rain. The cup
should be turned away from both opera
tor and machine. on both will be covered
with a wonderful sticky web.
When a candle is held near the fila
ments shoot into the flame, and some.
times cover the candle, though some
times they return 10 the cup after APP
preaching the flame, in consequence Of
discharging their electricity into the lat.
ter. Miles of sticky thread may be drawn
out in a few minutes, and the breaking
into beads offers a ready ear Of pow
dering substances not easily pulverizel
in ordinary ways. Ohio Valley Manu-.
t%acturcr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-02
Tho Economical s, lehman.

he is not a man of br ant qualities,
but lie is a man Of soha rnes, who can
only be appreciated at /. true worth
when you have known him some time.
He does not jump at You with demon
STATIONS If love, nor does he swear you
an eternal friendship; but if you know
how 10 win his esteem. you may rely
upon him thoroughly. He is a man who
pays prompt cash, but will have the
value of his money. If ever you travel
with a Scotchman from Eiinburgh to
London, you may observe that he does
not take lis eyes off the country the train
goes through. lie looks out Of the win
dow all the time, 80 as not to miss a
pennyworth Of the money he has paid for
his place. Remark to him, as you yawn
and stretch yourself, that it's a long, tir-
ing, tiresolne journey. and he will prob
ably exclaim; Long, indeed, longl I
should think so. sir; and so il ought to be
for sc lis, 6d.!'
| know Of a Scot, who. rather than
pay the toll Of a bridge in Australia,
takes off his coat. which he rolls and
straps on his back, in order 10 swim
across the stream. He Is not a miser.
On the contrary, his generosity is well
known in his own neighborhuod. He is
simply an eccentric scot, who does not
see why he should pay for crossing a
river that he can cross for nothing
Max O'Rell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-02
Chinese MendIng Women.

To my mind, the unique feature Of
Hong Kong streets are the professional
members. or sewing women, ugly, old
Chinese women, with half dwarfed feet,
who come out in the morning with low
stools and q basket of rags and sit by the
curbstores or in archways, recesses or
~doorways, and sew away all day long.
They do not exactly darn stockings and
sew on buttons. but their labors corre-
Pond to that, and for a trife a poor
workman can have his tattered coat
patched and mended or his old garments
made over. Peddlers of oranges. dry
goods, lamps, toys and fancy wares stop
bowling their wares through the streets
to chat with the professional members,
and Of all Chinese women the members
seem to have the pleasantest lot.
They are wise looking Old Bettys, all
Of them, and sometimes they wear huge
horn trimmed spectacles that make them
look like Minerals bird. To watch them
planning and turning and twisting their
garments and rags is most diverting; and
two old members down the road here are
beginning to look upon me as an intend
Ing customer from the way in which
they try to further engage my attention
each time they display their skill. The
members look down the social ladder a
great ways at the coolie women employed
on public works in the streets, but the
coolie woIne probably find some further
below TO drop their superior gaze on
Cor. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-02
Family Resembianees and Peculiarities.

Family Resemblance and Peculiarities.
1t is Just the same, be sure, in mental
matters. There are family characters
and family intelligences, as there are
family faces and family figures. Each
individual member of the brood has his
own variety of this typical character, but
in all its basis is more or less persistent,
though any n particular trait, even the
most marked, may be wanting or actually
replaced by its exact opposite. Still,
viewing the family idiosyncrasies as a
whole, each member is pretty sure to
possess a very considerable number OF
peculiarities more or less IN common
with all the remainder. True, Jane may
be passionate, while Emily is sulky; Dick
may be a spendthrift, while Thomas is a
miser. But Jane and Dick are both hu.
morous, Emily aud Thomas both musical,
Thomas and Dick both sensitive, Emily
and Jane both sentimental, and all four
of them alike vindictiye, alike intelligent,
alike s~atirical and alike fond Of pets and
animals. Look at the persistent Jenny
sonian tone in Charles and Alfred Jenny
son; look at the parodying power of the
two Smiths in Rejected Addresses
look at the Caracci, the Rgssettis, the
Herschels, and then say whether even
minute touches of taste and sentiment do
not come out alike in brothers and sisters.
Almost everybody who meets brothers
or sisters or cousins Of his own after q
long separation when use has not dulled
his apprehension Of the facts) must have
noticed, with mingled amusement and
dissatisfaction, in ten thousand little
ways and sayings, how very closely he
and they resemble M another. Some
times the very catchwords and phrases
they use, their pet aversions and theiy
pet sympathies, turn out at every twist
Of life to he absurdly identical. One
may even be made aware Of ones own
unsupported and unobtrusiye failings by
Observing them, as in a mirror, in the
minds Of ones relations, like King
Georges MILDLY in Mr.. Gilbert's story,
who meets himself on au enchanted
island, and considers his double the most
dissgreeable fellow he ever came across.
Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-02
Distrlbntlon of the E.LImn.

A curious fact in relation to the dis
tribution Of the Eskimo IA that they
inhabit the coast Of the arctic re-
gions 10 the exclusion Of other Indians,
beginning on the east shore Of Green
land, and following the coast line
Of that island around 10 the point
farthest north inhabited by man. Then,
beginning on the coast on the mainland,
they occupy narrow strips On the north
shores of Hudson bay and along The
northern coast Of the continent, around
past Behring strait, and down the north
west coast Of the continent 10 Prince
Williams sound. Throughout all this
immense coast line the differentiation Of
language Is very small so that an Eskimo
from Greenland transported 10 Behring
strait would in a month he able 10 speak
the language Of the natives there as well
as though he had been born there. In
striking contrast were the numerous dis
tinct families OF Indians In the valleys Of
California and Oregon, whose languages
are so different that they could not under
stand each otber.-Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-02
Particle. Of .he Atmosphere.

An unlimited amount OF power could
be obtained at any point on the earth's
surface, if a method should he discovered
OF making all the particles Of n body Of
air move in one direction. The present
belief among scientists Is that the atmos.
phere is an aggregation Of excessively
small molecules, which DO not entirely
fill all the space which the air seems to
occupy, and that they are constantly
rushing through the unoocupied space al
a high speed, striking each other and the
solid bodies around them, the molecular
bombardment upon any object arresting
their course, giving rise 10 what is known
rs the atmospheric pressure, which
amounts TO fifteen pounds TO the square
inch. Consequently there is here an
ever active force, could q way Of utiliz-
ing il be discovered. The blows Of the
molecules being given in every direction,
neutralize each other, and thus prevent
everything from being swept before
them. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-02
Blessed D.. the Peacemaksr.

Fred D., 8 years old, had TO learn
q verse 10 recite at Sunday school. His
verse was, Blessed are the peacemak-
ers," He did not exactly understand
what IL meant, and his mother explained
IL 10 him, telling him that whenever he
saw two boys quarreling or fighting be
must be a little peacemaker and try TO
stop them.
The night, as he was being undressed,
he said: ''Mamma, | was a little peace.
maker today"
"were your said his mother. "howg'
II saw two little boys fighting IN the
street and | stopped them
That's q good boy" said his mother,
giving him a kiss; ''and how did you
part themi"
"why. I Just ran up and fred stones
Mt them I'll they stopped lighting and
ran away Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-02

No bills against TuE i~ELLowsroNE onHSAL
PUBLISHING Co., contrActedby any OF the emPloyes
OF sid paper OF others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
The editor Of III f~ELLowsToNE JOURNAL
is not responsible for any 81 the opiD'
ions or utteranees OF It's correspondents.
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING 60,
holds the contract TO do all printing and adj
vertising, Of whichever nature chaTgeable 10 Gus
ter county and is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county ia which services by publication
can BE- legally made, Legal notices published IN
ether papeps Of Custer county, are void ana
worthless, as has been decided by the courts Oh
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-02
The gentleman Who calls.

His calls should never be too long.
One hour was all that Nine. Rccamier
granted to the most agreeable Of men for
an evening visit. The rule is y good one.
1t is much better TO - away leaving
your friends wishing Won mad staid
longer than to stay 50 long tnat ones
hostess wonders if DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes suggestion of a ship which could
not he launched had ever occurred 10 her
guest. 4 man should ''sultcr himself 10
be desirnd'' rather than make himself
too conmnu.-Mrs. NJ. L. W. Sherwood
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-02
A Better Financial plan.

''How can l get my price on my house
and lot?' he asked Of the real estate
dealer.
''Nhat is it actually worth?n
s.Scven thousand dollars"
Then you must list it at $40, 900 and
gradually come down.
a week later the man entered the Office
and said:
''Your plan is no good. I've been ask.
ing $4,000 and no one will offer me
over 81. 200. Hadn't | better start al
$4,000 and let somebody offer me Sl2,.
O00in-Detroit Free Press.