davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
LOCAL INTEREST
la" in the Hall Saturday

Walter of Akron, Ohio
ng friends.
buyer for a brand
Inquire at this office.
Il at and below cost at
! for the next 30 days.
ngler, Jr., of Newark,
is here visiting his
h a good black Worsted
heed. for 81. Go to
Getz, Beavertown, Pa.
Orwig, after spending
b with friends in Union
ned home Saturday.
Ieason closes on the 18th
b PosT has scored within
pf the speckled beauties
old left on Wednesday
and Pittsburg in the
the White Sewing Ma
be a festival at the
bit chapel, for the bene-
bel, July 81 in the even
b hear Porter i'll the IA
ter 'Old Man Rogers"
|a" next Saturday even
h one more man to lick
Lnocker-out, "Jonh Bar
will turn his toes to
pn of John Moatz
egg to our Office on
measured 81 by 81
pmferenc.
Veterinary Surgeon
bm Mcclure to Swine
herafter be found at
bel.
Flying Horse or col
] is exhibiting on the
bis week to the great
Young Americans.
yomans of Columbus,
brd Evans of Thomp-
and Edwin Bower of
are the guests of
f.. Bower and fam
ago two little boys by
icy captured an lSinch
ranch north of Mifllin-
it to a Mifllinburg an
een cents. Liberal /;
coffin is what philoso-
"a logical sequence" "
liable to follow the
curing the cold with a
Cherry Pectoral, the
Stopped and the coffin
(ist at present.
liable value of Ayers
as a blood-purifier
wn to every wife and
prrects irregularities,
strength to the vital
eanses the system of
The best family
NoTIcE.-Having sold
st in the store and
ss in Middleburgh. I
|ties having claims
come and get their
bose owing me will
ID settle before July
b that date all ac-
in the hands of a
ID. t. RHoADEs,
Middleburgh, Pa.
hlesman for the Mon.
b, Monroe, Mich. has
g this county during
eks with considerable
ees have several ad-
her nurseries, among
\, they come from a
econd, they are rails
md third, they have
bod of grating. We
recommending Mr..
people, as we have
tleman and his stock
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
QQin-DnVGrS bytlGSGa
The 18th Annual Excursion Of
Of the Pennsylvania State
Editorial Association.

On Monday morning June -, the
editor of the PosT turned the paper
upon the tender mercies of the boys
and in company with his wife babe
our pleasant little hamlet weeks
adieu to join the editors of Pennsyl-
vania in a visit to the Seu. Cape
May being the objective point, we
proceeded to Harrisburg and from
there to Philadelphia over the Penn
sylvania railroad. Arriving at Phil
adelphia we put up with Col. Feger,
of the st. Elmo Hotel, where liberal
provisions were made for our com
fort. The next morning at 7:30 we
proceeded to Race Street Wharf
where the palatial steamer Re
public" lay to convey us to Cape
May Point. The steamer "hove
anchor little before o'clock and
was soon steaming down the Bay,
loaded with probably the most pa
tient, forgiving and long-suffering
body OF humanity that ever freight
ed craft. After most delightful
trip of nearly six hours we landed ut
the Point and from there were con-
veyed by rail to Cape May City
and then
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11

Behold the sea
The opaline. the plentiful, the strong
Yet beautiful as II the rose Of June,
Fresh as Is the trickllng rainbow OF july,
Sea full or food. the nOurisher OF kinds.
Purger OF earth and nourlsher Of men.
Creating sweet climate hy itS breath.
washing out harms and griefs from mamory
And In It's mathematic ebb and How
Giving hint OF that which changes not"
But there was no time for com
temptation. Dinner at the Nam
moth Stockton Hotel was waiting,
and the trip down the Bay having
had an effervescing effect upon
some, the Association made bee
line for the Hotel which we found a
magnificent structure. Everything
on the magnificent plan, and we
thought of Sam Jones when he said
that some fellows when they get to
Heaven the first they will do when
looking Mt the Great White Throne
will he to ask How much did
that cost ~ Led by this inborn
curiosity, we hunted up the propri-
etor, Mr.. 7. +. Walton, probably
better known as "Plunger" Walton,
who informed us that the first cost
of the house was eight hundred
thousand dollars, and that he had
spent eighty thousand dollars this
spring in repairing and refurnishing
the same. 1t will entertain 1000
guests Mt time. Eight hundred
thousand dollars for Il house" we
thought. How in thunder will he
get his money out We We're not
long in pondering over so ponderous
a problem, for when we had washed
and started for dinner our eyes met
the following card on our room
door:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

PONDS FOR SALE. -
- Proposals will be received BY the undersigned untt
The fret day Of February, 1890 Tor the purchass u Fs9
hundred thousand $500 oOOj dollars hte pr ceum po
" the Municipality OF Key West. said bonds are 70 Do
issued for sewerage grading aud paving purposes
Information will be furnished b. 49,
W. d. CASH,
Chairman FINANCE Committce,
Key West. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There was considerable activity at the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday, and valuable properly was put
nm and disposed of. No 2,l7o ThiM-avc. is i've
story and basement brick building with store, stand
ing on lot c5xlo0. The property produces rentai
of a. 100 per annuu the bidding ran up from S3Oooo
~ s3s. 800. at which price William Hayes was the
buyer. -Four lots in Sky sec ond-si between Nnt
and Tenth ayes, brought $500 each from OeortS
Henry. no. 800, In the BowcIy. iour-stoY oIieh
building with store lot 2ON75 was offered nc
bidding ran up from 10000 10 S3i, coo. William -
Murphy was In, buyer. No. els East Ffiy-thIII-s
between second and Third ayes, is thiTe-soy orcn
dwelling on lot 20X90. which rents Tor Sg0V p0'
annum. The bidding ran up from $1,000 TO Si-'oOo
II. Frcund the buyer. ,,.A .,oor,
No or East Fifty hdst, thr.c-story Io6
building sold TO William +. Murphy Tor s hG,i ~
small slip a, Lexington ave- ana Ninety 5 UNI Eost
soh for 500 to II. X. Schermcrhorn Nc IL I' 49,
Tighty-scyenth.st twostory brick dwelling on loD
l65xlOO and renting for $3.50 per year, SUI h io'
- COO TO j. b. Hauft. No. 1894 Third ave- t1I g.
story frame dwelling on full lot sold Tor 81 90 o 10
& Dessar No 1873 West Thirty hISlst: WV
story brick stable full lot sold for $50 70 r. ~
sanford No l65 West FlitythiI1st, lhTTc-sVoIS
and basement high stoop brownstCnc wIuinE on
iot osX25 sold for 5000 10 f. falk. "A 10, III o.
Nicholas ave- near Onehundle "a az ry mrs -sO-'
e5xI3O. sold to NJ. Micolino' for s3'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
finantial.
LINUWlIuI.
Reorganization
ATCHISON, Topeka
SANTA r
Railroad COMPANY,

TIE BONDS or TIE FOlI,owtxc x,,,yD
pos,rS, nn ~. INCLUDED AND SHOULD BE DR..
OF REORGANIZATION, I'LL" r''"N
ATcnIsoN. TOPEKA & SAINT. rrp.,rno.
PAEY: "'H""Ao CoM
First mortgage. 1899, 7 per cent
Five per cen: bonds. 1909 8 per con.
Consolidated mortgage 1903 per cen.
S. /. five per cent bonds, 1920 & nor can,
-Four and ore hail per cent S. H. bonds 1871 a. m,
cent. w.
Six per cent s. r secured bonds 1911, 8 per cent
Collateral tIust five per cent bonds, 1887 s per cent
Land grant mortgage. 1900, per cent.
COWLEY. SUMNER & Eft SMITH r. r. CO.:
First mortgage. 1909. per cent.
FLORENCE ELDoRADO & WAL. VAL. r. r. CO,
Frs. mortgage, 1907, per
KANSAS CITY. EMpoRIA SOUTH. n. r. CO..
First mortg ,ge. 1909. per cent.
KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA & WESTERN II. T. CO.;
First mortgage, 1905. per cent.
KANSAS CITY, TOPEKA ( WESTERN Il. r. co.,
Income, 1906, per cent
MARION MCPHERSON r. r. CO.:
First mortgage, 1909. 7 per cent.
TIE NEW MEXICO & SOUTHERN PAC n. n. co. 4.
First mortgage 1902 : per cent.
TIE PUEBLO = ARKANSAS VALLEY r. r. CO.:
''r't mortgage 1895 per cent.
WICHITA & SOUTHWESTERN r. r. CO.:
Il'st mortgage 1902 7 per cent.
KAN. CITY. LAWRENCE & SOUTH. r. T. CO.:
t!f-t mortgage 1902 per cent.
SOUTHERN KANSAS ( WESTERN r. R. CO.:
FlF'i mortgage 1910 per cent
ST MINER COUNTY Il T. CO.:
First mortgage. 1919 per cent
OTTAWA BURLINGTON r. T. CO.:
lIfst mortgage. 1909 G per cent.
LIE soUTHNEN KAN RY Co.-GULF DIV;
FIRST mortgage. 1925 per cent.
TIE SOUTHERN KANSAS RY CO.:
Income, 1927 per cent
THE SOUTHERN KANSAS R'Y Co OF TEXAS:
FiFst mortgage 1927 pcr cont
A., T. & S. 1. Il. r. co IN CHICAGO:
First mortgage. 1897 . per cent.
CHICAGO, SANTA FE & CALIFORNIA R'Y CO.,
First mortgage. 1897. ) per cent.
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN r. II. CO.:
First mortgage. 1925 per cent.
TIE CHICAGO, KANSAS & WESTERN j. r. CO.:
FiiSt mortgage, 1926, per cent.
'CLF' COLORADO SANTA FE RY CO.
li.st mortgage. 1909. per cent.
'CLF' COLORADO SANTA FE R'Y CO.:
Second mortgage. 1928 G per cent.
SONORA RAILWAY CO., LIMITED:
First mortgage. 1910 7 per cent.
LAAVEN, TOP. SOUTHWESTERN R'Y CO.,
General mortgage, 1912. per een:. For the one hall
guaranteed by Atchson Co.
THE WICHITA & WESTERN r. r. CO.:
Firs' mortgage 1914 6 per cent mos 1 10 7ol incl
THE BINGHAM, PRATT & WEST. r II. CO..
First mortgage 1915 PEI cent. (Nos to $50. incl)
TIE CHICAGO, KANSAS WESTERN r. II. CO.;
Income bonds, 1926. per cent.
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN r. r. CO.:
Income bonds, 1926, per cent
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE AND CERTIFICATES
RECEIVED THEREFOR AT
UNION TRUST COMPANY, ~ BROADWAY,
NEW-YORk.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, ROOM 80, 05 MILK.
81. BOSTON.
KIDDER PEABODY * CO., 113 DEyONsHIRE-
ST, BOSTON.
MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST CO.. CHICAGO.
Barring BROTuERS 81 Co., ) BISHOPsGATE-
WITHIN, LONDON, &c.
Circular o. containing full details be had above
addresses ana also at oneos Of KIDDER PEABODY &
CO., No l Nassau-st, NewYork, and OF ATCHISON
COMPANY, 80 Mik-st.. Boston.
]. w. REMNANT.
- Attn Vice-Prest
Chairman OF Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
finantial.
Reorganization
of the
AMERICAN
COTTON OIL TRUST.

Under the plan adopted ut n meeting OF certificate
holders held this day. and which has received the In
orscmcut Of holders Of over four-hths oil the entire
r.ue IL il proposed that The Trust, and Tue property
md assets thereof, be merged or Incorporated
into the
AMERICAN COTTON OH. COMPANY,
.xnorauon oraanzcd and existing under the Laws
NJ state of Ncw-Jerscy that such Trust ccri'h-
cntes be exchanged transferred for share' OIL s"u
company or otherwise. ~ the REORGANIZATION oo"i-
mittec may deem iudcions upon the following gen''"'
basis
AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY 10 Issue Com
mon Stock to the OF s21,o92 co., and per cent
noncumuatve Preferred Stock redcenab'e at 100 per
cent and secured by the shares OF all companies fececd
on such merger acquisition, or by properly or uus1
tlhcaes as may be determined by the committee and ~
tied to s5 900 900 In amount Of which E44oiooo Tor any
balance in excess the amount required on the eAchs
to be held used disposed Of by the Directors IoI @
purposes OF the company. Al stock entitled 10 Ac Nos
power.
The Trust Certificate to be exchanged for such hO"
shares in the following proportion VIZ:
For each share Of Trust Certificates so cent thereof
such new common stock. s2l,Vo-V0'
and 20 per cent thereof in such new Pre- cooo
ferred Stock. IU'o
Holders OF AMERICAN COTTON OIL TRUST Cefun
Gates are Invited t. deposit the same with the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEWBORN
on OR BEFORE NOVEMBER co. 1889
and receive engraved certificates OF deposit therefor unue
the agreement Of reorganization.
Tho ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES Of the CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY are now BEING ISSUED ana haVo
been LISTED the STOCK EXCHANGE in same man
ner the certificates Of Cotton oil Trust
FREDERIC p. OLCOrT.
Chairman
SAMUEL THOMAS,
EDWARD ID. ADAMS,
JAMES II. BENEDICT,
WILLIAM l.. BULL,
NICHOLAS SHELDON,
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
NETWORK, Nov. 6. 1889
AT q meeting of tho REORGANIZATIOS CUM
NIITTEB, this day held, the following resolution
wns unanimously adopted;
"RESOIyED. That the time for the deposit oi
AMERICAN COTTON oil TRUST CERTIFICATEs
under the Rcor ganizatlon Agreement. he aud IN
hereby extended TO and including DECEMBER -
1859; md that deposits heretofore and hereafter
made may be withdrawn prior 10 that date ut the
option of dcposifors
And the Committee declares its purpose TO abandon
the PLAN OF REORGANIZATION under the powers
reserved IL by the agreement II by said dnfe IN
amount be deposited sufficient, In their iudS-
ment, to execute the purposes OF the Agreement
JAMES ii. BENEDICT, Secretary.
Dated NETWORK. Nov. 10. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
prCOpDrD MORTGAGES.

Briggs. Geo A, to Valentine. cOlest. lot 46.
Brainan ThOlaas, to T Meyer, W cor Lexington
aye4aad Sith.sL ! year $1,000; os,h.s. a Of 9th.
Dixon. Cathaline, 10 NewYork Produce EAchaDge' n
Holman. Jobst. to United States Trust Co. AZ East
Klein BcSeiict K, 70 o'Nen. MadlsOnst' e Of
K Ss'r, jacob 10 " NJ Briggs ad-ave. Of
lC5jh.st. / year sl3,s00: ,,.uso.,,,. o,o =,
0, t ca5I5 IS iona years 500 200
Fuolns Charles. TO Louis sehafner. s4th'st. W
L iabrinef, benjamin, to the NewYork Produce EN-
SGtta. Alexander and wife to Anna l. Reisser. ;
2dsye Of 4;is' year, gu o iSs C,mpbe deceased
27hss OF lGh,ave ye1r; S2Y y,}c Insurance Co
II l2osl.st. Of 9th.aNc instruments, mortgages
Same to Ncw-York Architectural Terra Gotta Co. s
l23d-st, Of 9th,aye months, mo,tgagss' ga 20.
Same 70 Charles ftzleF l@31-st, Of 9'h-aVe'
same 10 Christian Hafcrs, same property. 3 months
sane wm Vincent. same property. months
Young, Martha L, TO Levi Morton, 11eth.st. Of
Bal, im.na 70 i DSTiiag and sao Claremout
ave, n l92lst years, $4,000.
Bank 4oJ.:sti sd2yg year g, COO 1''i SAVINGS
ChristSann. Pepr., to Hnlenbrand. n sistst. G
Enc'sid, Lucy a. o 70 Eliza ElesOn. lS7A.st
iawicHce, Waltz, nc G Mddlebrook. n looth.st
sam to j. J MiddIeGiook. property year. 3
nortragcs $4,000 '''
Miller, Eiia " to William II Hall, go Greenwich. st.
ovcrRlser John c.. 20 Emlgrant Industrial Savings
Bank N fO0th.st lth-ave, i year, Sl2, 900.
Penschuck, c. to , Reyes II stantnst n W
foion Julia NJ 10 A j. POiilon and another. 30 East
sueeaei Jacob 10 Il n Colgate. 144thst. Of sth.
Same TO Tawrcncc Frazier Co. property 81 s75
. Scott. William George l. HYATT 5 ll@th-st OF
lthaNe wear. $3.50.
Smith J. 10 s " Strickland 1O3d-st. W Of zta-avo
3 year. - coo
. schwanseaes Joseph. 20 St Lukc'c Hospital. cor
bti.aff am eii5-sf. ! $40 OJV.
= c cor u i'tow sfd leaning rs . yCais - 01U
valentine joseph NJ 10 :, ccty n the NcW-lork Hos
pitai n N cllt iNh'aye aud ll3h.st ycals. $4,000
t3 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

PRECEDENT Vice PIesidehL
FRANCIS II. PAGE
Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
JOSEPH +. KNAPP WM. H. HALL,
DAVID ~ MORRiSON, PATRICK FAKRELLY,
IIESIY IN R0GI,RS T.. HAMLIN,
CHARLES H. RI;SSItLI. l.. L. LOUNSBUEY,
Go IA. pTlitNI1SS CHARLES b. CLARK,
JOEL + ERI;FNAN THO. A. HAVEN EYER
l. r. POWl,IT SETH r.. THOMAS,
GEORGE L. pEASE LUCIUS X WILMEHDING
by the provisions Of charter this Company Is aG
thoraed 70 deposits time. or subcct ch,ck
through Tie New-Nolk Clearing House ailG" mteages'
on ouy balances and special rate, OF DEPOSITS relnn
R Specnei time issue Certie ates .. - po'p sGy a.
i.NccHOi, Administrator. GUARDIAN, Irustf, ls-ccNoI
h @d Ilanser Agent ana RegsLaf D, SIZE d ana
D"Vr, ana oU ANY and all other business usuai5 uoio
992 1I.sl Colaganlcs Of possibility sn1 standing
IA Ee!iabic q Per Cent Investments. .
i, NM personal Inspection OF the nClu ana nnlous OF
i'c,"e STATE iiani,, York, Acb. caplGu -ooV'OOU
- w., 'Il udrr the laws of Nebraska, We nnef a. var
s,o my principal annual coupons guaranteed
rs. pof ~ dcb0nturc bonds, due le'o' ,sg1curru
10 L;.,s h1l1 IN trust hy THE snnrhntcc ana trust
mo. i@t i'I ri LOCO COO asp p.' CT. Ill, ~,
- uu 1871 Loans limited 70 on-uir vaIu OF
tIunni i,n is' cstaH Al IayoLc at Mcrc"nh'e Nh-
H"I,way, MpnicDaI, County md school Bends.
"c"' U' Nichols mud schuyler " NnrrTh
81 Exchange Place. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
ccriures an) nleelluaS.

~ EW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY No
n tice TO Members The Society VIII celebrate rs Eighty
-, Anniyassary at Library, In 2iaNc., II
iith.st.. on fhursdsy. Nov. 81 iss9 at o'clock N.
,e Anniversary Address entitled THE USES or HIS.
TORY" VIII DO delivered by the Rev. JOHN HALL DID.
BENJAMIN II. FIELD FREDERIC GALLATIN,
CHARLES ISltAM, Anniversary Committee
ANDREW WARNER. Recording secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

- EATS CAN NOW BE SECURED
- EATS for any OF the few remaining
PERFORM ANCES OF
McKENNAS FILTRATION, by
BARRY AND FAY, ai5,y,rpr
NEW PARK B'wAY s5r. ST
nranocs Wednesday SATURDAY. fr,ts in
TbenEs.lyng Day loom Performance iu''''' A
p''parau0"' IRISH ARIsToCRACY
VIVIAN coIrARr Theatre. Something Uniquei
| NiO-' STtHE NATIONAL Ph ,,,cyv Mrs Mary
Greatest Historical Ia actors. Crowded houses every
LivermOre. HlstOIiii 10 Mira LILLE DcfefeuN Blake oJ
where Testimonial. MONDAY. November ej al 2
hosts Of iIii"5o 81 co. rs cts. 80 cts, AZ PonPs
Union ,, sS%s, TrIBERNACLE, 35th-st near B'way.
/ MY 70 iHTLLIPS and his Peerless Pictures.
NV night this week .-- ----. -----.
w. yun AND COLLYERS Comedy Theatre.
M liz pOOI..S .sth.st. bet itbaVe and Bway
W mItpoIIN WILD aud CoLLYER. DAN.
'" in DRUMMING WILD"
-. ,,re,,ne az : Mat. TUESDAY and Thursdly az @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
Che Curt
HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB,
Ocean Cleaners

Ocean Cleaners
n, TROPICAL TOURS.
Novel and Interesting trips on the Steamers Of tho
Atlas Steamship Co, occupying two weeks or longer.
Embracing from two to thirty Ports.
So A DAY
defrayo all necessary expenses OF Tour TO Jamaica,
liayd Carthagcna. Sayanilla Colon, Nicaragua COSTA
Passengers carried. Address either
PIN, FORW0OD 4 Co, Agents, 81 State St.. N. Y.
TH0S. COOK SON, Tourists Agencies
ANCHOk LINE. U. S. MAIL Steamships.
N GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
From per Al, North River. foot OF Leroy.st
Furnessla Dec. l. p. Ethiopia. Dec. IA.
GLASGOW, LoNDoNDERKY or LIVERPOOL: -.
Cabin. $40 and 500 second class SO Steerage. s2r.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. VIA AZORES
Best IOu,s to A giers aud Coast OF Morocco.
FAYAL, FLORES GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. -
sA3AL AI FLORES, GIBEiLTAK3 'HAPLES VENICE
AND TRIESTE
Cabin Fl 20 A33rss s65 to $50 Wda port 90 70 si2o
HENDERSON BROTHERS. BOWLING GREEN.
DED %" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
AND MARACAIBO.
from pier 80, Last River.
SIS. Ihu >day November p
So satS Ii D DeSshDP' u
rdcsc American steamships specially built FOR the
ad have very superior accommodations Cor passengers
BOULTON BLISS BALLET.
General Managers. II Wallst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18
CALBRAITH Bros,
EVANSVILLE, WISCONSIN,
Are the Largest Importers Of
HORSES

In the world. Have Imported throe
times the number Of first-class prize
winning horses OF any Arm in tho
United States, and have now on hama
for actual sale over 22o head OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18
o,cherous Memories.

When q Kan can say, Il was there,
and | saw IT," he ought TO be believed.
one would think, provided lie has
a reputation for speaking the truth.
What shall we be sure of, If not Of the
things We have eel with our own
eyesi
Yet experience proves that it is pos
sible to remember what never hap.
pened, and remember il, too, with the
utmost distinctness and peculiarly.
This fact has been a~bundantly
brought out by the war "reminiscences
so numerously published during the
last ten years. As one writer remarks,
every book and magazine article is
followed by notes Of correction, or by
extended article Of refutation, 50 con
stantly does one veterans recollection
Of an event contradict another's, while
both of them, it is likely enough, are
proved TO be wrong by the Official rec.
ords.
The late Col. Scott, who had charge
Of the war records Of the government,
relates that one day an officer came
into the room In a state OF great ex.
element.
Have you said that ! was not in
the second battle Of Bull Runf' he de.
manded.
"No, not exactly that" said Scott.
"Well, Bob Scott, / was told you
said so, and / came in 10 put daylight
through you If you stuck TO it."
"Oh no." replied Scott, II never
said you were not in the battle. What
lsaid wa that you yourself, in an
official report dated on the day Of the
battle, had said that you were in the
Cumberland valley, a hundred miles
from Bull Rum"
Col. Scott called a clerk, and order.
ed the report brought. The officer
read il twice through in silence, put
OF his hat and went away without q
word.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18
Tuesday, June IS, 1889.
A NEW MRS. PARrlNeToN.
shillaber's Famous Character in Real Life
In a Massachusetts Town.

shillaber's Famous Character in Real Life
in "a Massachusetts Town.
Mrs. Thrifty, an excellent aad pros
porous "wilow woman, who keeps a
store in a famous and favorite MasSa-
chusetts town, has a genius in Ian
guage which would sci a new Mrs.
Darlington up in business. She used
tocome 10 Boston with great regular.
ityto make her purchases. Nov"
she said not long ago TO a city visitor,
there amt much need of my goin' 10
Boston with SO many of these drum
mers comm around. And yet Tn
goin' there 500 &c refurnish my stock
of diitoes.
'lour stock Of what Mrs. ThriftyT'
sDittoes All sorts Of things, yor
know"
''Oh, yc>.
Tie visitor could imagine what dit.
toes. were But i, WAS tie first timo
she had heard them called by that
name.
Yes" Mrs. Thrifty went on. 81
like 10 90 10 Boston first rate, When
j git there the FIRST thing | do is to
take u OF them ere hooilums and
then drive al round town
The visitor was about 10 faint. The
spectacle of the excellent Mrs. Thrifty
driving around Boston with a hood
lum was too much for her compoSure.
And She looked 50 much at a loss 10
know what was meant that Mrs
Thrifty explained:
why. ! mean one of those new
tangled one horse cab carriages. /
want 10 know if you don't know what
a hoodlum is"
oh, Mrs, Thrifty, you mean a her.
die"
"A what! Well, when ! was there
they called en- ho0dlums."
Useless to try 10 convince her; and
no doubt the next time she comes to
Boston TO buy dittoes. she will
stand in front Of the Old Colony sta.
ton and call for a hoodlum.
When her conversation with Mrs.
Thrifty had reached this point the
city visitor thought best TO change the
subject, and related her own expe-
rience during her last summers vaca.
ton, when she went up the Hudson
river and made a tour through the
Adirondacks.
"And did you climb the cascadesl"
asked Mrs. Thrifty.
"1-l-oh, the cascades were very
beautiful, Mrs. Thrifty-very beauti.
full"
The city visitor felt that she had got
out OF a scrape with this evasive an
swer. But she doesn't know to this
day just what the excellent woman
meant by climbing the cascades"
This lady was not related TO the one
who, after looking over the books on
the counter at one Of the book stores
the other day, stepped up to clers
and asked
Have you 'comethT"
"Cometh,' ma'aml / don't know
OF any book by that name"
"Oh, don't your Well, / saw 4
book here called Goethe and |
thought likely there was a companion
book by the name Of 'Cometh ~
Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18
GUIGN0N INK CO..

SOC Cuuhi.NNcEur, -. louis No
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18
Liebig World Dispensary.

Grill or address aaa,a, cIy 80, Or san Fran.
clFcor Cal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18

II is estimated That &C per cent Of
the anthracite coal is wasted before il
gets 10 the market Fi~fty-Gve per
cent. has 10 be left in tho mines for
pillars, aEl + Har cent is lost after II
gets above erot-a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18

B1yNSend f.r our Autograph en-
craving OF new styles.