davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

Mr.. X. +. s. Gilman made a trip to
Roadstown yesterday.
Mr.. James Wilson, of Easton, Pa, was
in town over Sunday.
Mrs. J.. Nelson Curry, whose health was
somewhat improved, is again worse.
Miss II. II. Flanagan and Miss Lizzie
Bishop are making a short trip to Bridge
ton.
Abram Cochran, Esq, and Rev. J. G..
Crate, of Elmer, were in Woodstown on
Monday.
Mrs. Dare, of Bridgeton, visited her
sister, Miss H.. III. Flanagan, for a few days
this week.
Miss Mary A. Coles, now residing in
Bridgeton, was among the visitors in town
this week.
Robert NJ. English and daughter, OF
Camden, were visiting at Mullica Hill on
Saturday last.
Charles and Agnes Howson, of Wayne,
are visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Ware.
Mrs. Isaac Allen, of Philadelphia, has
been in our town visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Franklin Flitcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reading and
daughter Lizzie are stopping with friends
up Jersey for a few days.
Mr.. II. G. Hooker, who travels for a
large business house in Connecticut, made
a business trip here on Monday.
VIM. A. Flanagan, of the Philadelphia
firm of Comfy & Flanagan, with his
daughter Jessie, visited N. Il. Lippincott
oil Friday.
Mrs. Mahlon Dickinson and her daugh-
ter George have been attending the two
hundredth anniversary of the Roadstown
Baptist Church.
Edw. Crispin, son of K. L. Crispin, has
enlisted in the army, and is stationed al
Fort Wingate, New Mexico, as a member
of the Sixth Cavalry.
A. O. Dayton, superintendent of the
Camden & Atlantic and West Jersey rail
roads, was married on Wednesday to Miss
Helen NJ. Keen, at Camden.
Miss Lizzie A.. Lippineott, who is &C.
~companying her uncle, John II. Lippin-
colt, on a trip across the ocean, arrived al
Queenstown on Saturday, and will first
make a tour of Ireland.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16
Warried.

kEEN-CARNEY-May It'll, at swedesboro.
by Rev. ". Walton, Warren Keen and Miss
Lizzie Carney, both of Salem.
MON fI0A-NORTH-0n May 9Th, at Pauls-
boro, by Rev, c.. W. Heisley, Nh. William Mon
ahon. OF Swedesboro, and Miss Lizzie Joseph
inc North, of Paulsboro.
FAHR-KLUSCH-0n May Is, al the resi-
dence of the brides father near Woodsfown,
by John w. Goforth. Justice, Charles Il. Fair.
OF Plesgrove township, and Elizabeth N.
klusch.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

Mr.. James Featberer, who has been quite
i'll for the past few weeks is recovering.
Joseph Roberts captured quite a number OF
carp last week.
Some of the boy tried their skill at fishing
and made O haul of one herring.
John Allen, who has been working for sam
uel Layman, has been sick but has sufficiently
recovered to be removed to his sisters near
Nineland where he will spend a short time,
and try to recover his former health.
Miss Mary Taylor spent part of this week
with her parents. T..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16
All over inc county

been granted a pension.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pitts
grove Baptist Church will hold a straw.
berry and ice cream festival. at the Pitts
grove Baptist Church, OF Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, May 2Sth and Goth.
A wharf400 feet long is to be built at the
P%ennsgrove terminus of the Delaware Riv-
er Railroad for the Pennsgroye and Will
mington Ferry Company. Seashore pas
sengers will be ferried across the river from
Wilmington in time to reach West Jersey
Railroad trains at Woodbury. the coming
season.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

The regular quarterly session of District
Lodge, No. VII, l. o. G. T., comprising
Salem and Gloucester counties, was held
at Woodstown on Tuesday last. Dele
gates were present from Paulsboro, Null
lea Hill, Harrisonville, Bridgeport and
W~oodstown. The Order in the District
was reported in fair condition. The mat
ter of the annual picnic at Tomlin's Grove
was passed over without special action.
The following were elected officers for the
ensuing year: d. G. IT,, f. S. Fogg,
Woodstown; d. c., VIM. p. Cunard,
Woodstown; d. V. T., Mrs. Rae L. De-
Croft, Mullica Hill; ID. See, ]. +. STRAIT
ton, Mnlllca Hill; ID. A. Sec, Ilannie
Taylor, Woodstown; ID. Treas, Robert
Preston, Paulsboro; ID. S. j. T., Mamie
Atkinson, Mullica Hill; ID. Mar, Bert
Mounce, Mullica Hill; ID. d. Mar, Blanche
Wilson, Mullica Hill; ID. Chaplain, Annie
Beckett, Bridgeport; d. Guard, Martie
Borton, Mullica Hill; d. Sentinel, Jos. z.
Labree, Woodstown. The next meeting
will be held on the third Tuesday in
August, place to be appointed by the ex-
ecutive committee.
Woodstown Lodge entertained the dele
gates at luncheon and tea, the tables being
spiead in the store in the MONITOR block,
formerly occupied by Amanda Abbott.
Woodstown Lodge held a lively session in
the evening, at which a large number of
the visiting members would have beer
present had not the threatening weather
driven them homeward.
This is bingham year. They have taken
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16
haIem County MeaicaI Societx.

The annual meeting of the Salem County
Medical Society was held in Woodstown
on the 18th instant. The following were
elected: President. DR.. W. H.. James,
Pennsville; Vice President, DR.. w. F.
Good, Quinton; Secretary and Treasurer,
DIR. Henry Chavanne, Salem; Censor, for
three years, DIR. L. +. Halsey, Swedesboro
Delegates to State Meeting, Drs. Good,
IIalsey, DEG rofft, Waddington, Gilman,
Allen and Sharp. Drs. L. B. Sharp. Of
Swedesboro, and f. T. Oliphant, of Bridge,
port, were admitted to membership.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

this mixture, which has the endorsement
of Mr.. Atwood, the Vice-D Director of the
Virginia Station. 1t has been tested very
extensively by him and found very salts
factory.
1t is cheap-the suds costing about
twelve cents per one hundred gallons.
Farmers troubled with this louise and
using either of the above mixtures
would confer a favor upon the Entomolo-
gist if they would report results to him.
The fish-oil soap will probably prove eff
fective against the cabbage louise as well.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

The body of Thomas Birch, an English
man, the story Of whose supposed drown
ing was told exclusively in last weeks
MONITOR, was recovered in Oldman's
creek at Pedricktown, near the mill, on
Friday last. No inquest was thought
necessary and the remains were inferred
at once. Letters found on the body of the
drowned man from his wife and mother in
England lead to the belief that Birch was
troubled about financial matters, and it is
thought by some that he committed sui
eide.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

Through the kindness of G.. n. Gregg,
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
we have received a copy of "Around the
City on the Pennsylvania Railroad" a
handsome little volume lately issued by
the passenger department of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, comprising a
complete list of the suburban homes and
boarding houses located on the lines of
that road within a radius of thirty miles
around Philadelphia, together with much
useful information for summer-home seek
ers. Accompanying the book is a reliable
map, on a large scale, containing all the
stations on the suburban branches of the
road.
On the West Jersey branch, included in
the Woodstown list, are the EAST Ave-
| nue. hotel and the boarding houses of
Mrs. Caroline Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Cav
ley and Mrs. Smith Hewitt: Sharptown,
Mrs. Chas. i. Humphreys; Point Airy,
Mrs. Isaac II. Turner; Harrisonville, Mrs.
Lizzie Madara, Mrs. J. Mattson, Mrs. d.
| Madara, Mrs. JOS. Mowers, Mrs. Edw.
Kirby, Mr.. r. S. Porch; Swedesboro,
| Ford's Hotel. Clark's Hotel, Mr.. Daniel
Lippincott, Mrs. Jos. L. Headley; Auburn,
| Mrs. Wick, Mrs. n. Madison; Newkirk.
Mrs. j. A. Evans, Mr.. J.. l.. Richmond,
Mrs. Andrew Garrison; Daretown, Mr.. j..
w. Blake; Paulding, Mrs. Jas. P. Robin
son; Alloway, American House and Mr..
Chas. Timberman; Elmer, Vanzant House.
Elmer Lake Hotel. Berry's Temperance
Hotel and Mrs. E. Woolbert.
There is given with this list of summer
homes all necessary information about
rates of fare, terms of board, number ac-
commodated by each house, etc., making
it of much value for reference. Those de-
string may inspect the same at our office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16
Churcn notes.

At the Baptist church on Sunday next
tho Pastor, r. r. Albin, will preach on
the following subjects: Morning "Perfec-
ton" Evening .'The Royal Postman."
Evening service at 7.45 o'clock.
The subject for the meeting of the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor in the Bap-
fist chapel next Tuesday night will be,
What more can we do for our church,
LIST Cor, IL, 27-31, to be led by Miss Ella
Taylor.
Preaching at the M. f. Church by the
pastor, Rev. A. II. Eberhardt, next Sun.
day, 10 A. NJ, on 1.-The All-Essential Ele-
ment in the Christian Life y f.45 P. NJ,
''The Secret of a Sought and Found Saliva
tom Prayer service at 9.25 A. NJ. in
Lecture Room led by Isaiah Conover.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16
Two Hundred Years ola.

In 1858 some Baptists came from Tip
perary, Ireland, and settled at what is now
Roadstown, four miles from Bridgeton.
In 1890, they, with others from Rhode IS
land, a dozen in all, perhaps, were formed
in a Baptist church by Rev. Thomas Kill
ingsworth, who was living in the
neighborhood. and became the first pastor.
On Wednesday the celebration of the BIZ
centennial of the church's founding was
held. 1t is now known as the Cohansey
Baptist Church, and under the pastorate
of Rev. Harry Trait, is enjoying marked
spiritual and temporal blessings. There
was a large gathering of prominent Bap-
fists and the number was greatly increased
yesterday. Rev. A. H. %Sembower, OF
Salem, acted as moderator. The address
of welcome by the pastor was responded to
by Rev. T. G. Cass, of Bridgeton. An an
niversary hymn, composed for the occa-
sion by Mrs. M. p. Tustin, of Lewisburg,
was a feature. The ehurch's history was
read by the pastor. He said that this
church may fittingly be called a mother
church, because from her have come by
direct or indirect descent a large number
of the churches South of Camden. 1t is
the third in age in New Jersey and the
thirteenth in the United States. 1t was one
of the five churches which formed the old
Philadelphia Association in 1907. There
nave been four houses of worship. The
first W as a log house, built in 17s1. The
present building was erected in 1901. The
present pastorate is the sixteenth and the
membership is 201. The evening address
es were deli vered by Rev. DIR. E. B. Pal
mer and Hon. Horatio Gates Jones, OF
Philadelphia, the latter having been presi-
lent of the board of trustees of the Phila-
delphia Association since 1867. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. DR.. Willmarth,
of Philadelphia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

guardian and thus the county may be re-
imbursed for the expense of caring for the
insane.
Just Over the county Lines.
Mayor Watkins, of Woodbury., will de-
liver the address before Gen. Dix Post OF
Swedesboro on Memorial Day.
The storm on Wednesday night twisted
three large limbs off a large tree at VIM.
Strings residence, near Swedesboro.
Harry Ware, baggage master on the
Williamstown and Delaware River Rail-
road, moved to Mhllica Hill on Saturday
last.
Oyster Boy, record go. owned by Lewis
Fox, Bridgeton, met with an accident in a
runaway at Bridgeton. The animal ran
against a tree, injuring himself about the
head.
The Grand Jury of tho Cumberland
County courts, BridgetJn, returned thirty
one true bills on Friday. after four days
work, the largest number for several terms
past. Most of the bills found were against
dIsorderly houses of Millville and Vine
land.
The regular meeting of the Gloucester
County Temperance Alliance will be held
on Thursday, May 22d, in the s'Y'' Parlor
Green's Block, Woodbury., commencing at
2 O'Clock p. Nj. All temperance workers,
irrespective of party, are requested TO be
present.
Miss Virginia A. Molony, of Woodbury.,
recently received a fiye-dollar note, on the
First National Bank of Mif1lintown, Pa,
across the back of which were written in a
good hand these words 1.-THE last of
500, 900 spent for rum. II. S. Franks,
Rochester, N. Y, April Z, 1890"
Jas. S. Stratton Post, G.. A. r., of Null
lica Hill has made arrangements for the
proper observance of Memorial Day, Fri
day, May 30th. Belmont Perry, Esq,
Gloucester cornty's Prosecutor, is to be
the orator. All the schools and secret So
cietjes and the public are invited to join
and honor the day.
The first arrest under a law made by the
present Legislature prohibiting the killing
or retention of mamooses young sturgeon)
was made at Bridgeton on Saturday night.
Edward Willets, a Bayside fisherman, was
arrested on the complaint of Fish Warden
James Elkinton, who accused him of kill
ing eleven of the fish. The penalty is 4
fine of SO for each mamoos destroyed.
The Bridgeton courts last week grant
Thomas Nj. Sharp Maurice River. Geo,
Bates. Sea Breeze. lehman Garrison.
Fortescue. Frank Deemer Port Norris:
Henry ID. Paullin. Dorchester. Frederick
Youno presented an application for a
wholesale license in the tawnsbin of Home
we'll Marin Madden of Deerfield an
nleid far n license 10 keen an inn and tay.
crn bnt was met bv two circumstances.
Tas.imonv will ha heard on tbe 1otl, ms.
Fol the hrst Tune IN 70 years the Cum-
0erland County boa fd OF freeholders Is
Democratic, and the majority made a par
tiSan fight in the organization OF the an
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

the pastor, Rev. L. n. Clark. The choir rem
dered some music and Mr.. Clark gave some
appropriate remarks, making It an impressive
occasion to the large number present. Next
sunday these young men, with other candi-
dates, who are the fruits OF the revival last
winter, will be received into full connection
with the church. WV. j. SMITH
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

elected the following officers: superintendent,
Edward Keely; Assistant superintendent,
Benjamin +. %shiveller; Librarian, JOIN f.
Ayres; Assistant Librarians, Simon Rudolph
and Fenwfck A. Shfveller.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

On sunday morning Rev. W. Mayo. of this
place, and Rev. p. weithease. OF Quinton ex
changed pnlpits.
The Methodist sunday school on SUNDAY
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16
silver Wedding.

We take from the Ocean Grove Record
the following account of the twenty-ffth
anniversary of the marriage of Rev. Henry
Betting and wife, which was held at Ocean
Grove on the 4th inst:
At Grove Mansion, a lovely rural resi-
dence in Salem county, owned by John NJ.
Smith, Esq, a prominent official layman
in the NJ. e. church, there was on the 4th
of May, 1866, an interesting family gath
ering. The occasion was the marriage of
the Rev. Henry Betting, of the Now Jer-
sey NJ. E. Conference, now pastor of st.
Pauls, Ocean Grove, and Miss Matte A.
Smith, one of the daughters of the above
named gentleman. This was the begin
ming of twenty-five beautiful, harmonious
and happy years of married life in the
itinerancy with it's changing homes, usual
trials and cheering victories. 1t seemed
very appropriate that the completion of
this quarter of a century of welded bliss
should have some recognition in a proper
celebration. Could the original families
be gathered and the former company be
assembled? In the flight of years Father
and Mother Smith had gone to the spirit
land, and Mother Betting has passed to her
eternal home. OF those remaining, Rev.
W. S. Barnart, a lifelong friend OF Pastor
Betting; Mary y. Barnart, a sister of Mrs.
Betting; Mrs. Alkaline S. Leap, another
sister, and wife of Mr.. D. D. Leap, a mer-
chant of P~ennsgrove; Mr.. Isaac a. Smith
and his wife, Ida, daughter of Rev. J. L.
Corson, of the New Jersey Conference;
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston virgins, the former
a merchant of Woodstown, the latter an
other sister of Mrs. Betting, and of the
succeeding generation Miss Ida Barnart,
Master Clifford Smith, and Misses Helen
and Mabel virgins, came from their
homes and united in the parsonage home
gathering and celebration. The congratu-
lations were abundant and the presents of
silver, gold, and lovely art work both
beautiful and valuable. 1t was exceed
ingly pleasant to note that in tokens of af-
lection, Mr.. Alfred NJ. Smith, a brother,
together with his wife, Ella, detained by
sickness, was represented. Miss Louisa
Betting, a sister of Mr.. Betting, a genius
in teaching and in art, evidently a lovely
character, too remote III the far West to
be present, manifested her deep interest in
a heart-touching epistle and by lovely
specimens from her deft fingers and skill
full pencil.
The report in thu Record then speaks of
the reception in the church, at which adj
dresses were made, poems read by DIR. E.
II. Stokes and Mrs. S. j. C. Downs, inter-
spersed with music.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16

This is n bingham year. They have taken
the place of satteens. All the new patterns at
Humphreys.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-19
People over 100 Years Old.

st. Anthony subsisted on a few
ounces of bread soaked in water daily,
never changed his raiment day or
night, and never voluntarily washed
himself An old man, hale and hearty
at 81. had been from his youth up q
smoker and chewer of the strongest
and rankest tobacco. The rooms in
which lived Mrs. Lewis, who lived To
be 106, were seldom swept and never
washed" while she herself never
washed even her face and neck, but
smeared them daily with hogs lard,
enlivening her cheeks with rose pink.
Her opinion was that people who
washed themselves always caught
cold OF these aud such, all that can
be said is, if they lived SO long in spite
Of their hygienic transgressions, how
much longer would they have existed
without them. One man is recorded
who married twice after he was 100
years old, another three times, and q
third one who took his tenth wife after
he had lived TO he lO6. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-19
Measurement Of Irrigation Water.


There seems to be great difference
In the ways Of measuring water In this
territory and . great deal OF trouble
has arisen because oft
some of the ways Of distributing
water have been very unjust to far
mers. 1t lie not always easy to measure
the cubic feet per seccnd Of water that
10 flowing In an irrigation ditch. but
generally there should be no injustice
In the way the water Is distributed.
The proper method to measure
water and the only method that
should be used, is as follows: The
water gate should have for Its still .
two'inch plank set on edge, the sides
Of the gate should be exactly upright
lat right angles to the still) and the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-19
Fireisans Tournament.

The seventh annual con vention and
tournament OF the North Dakota
Voluteer FiremeD's Association will
be held at Fargo, ND. June 18th, 18th.
9Th and 20,h, 1890. Prizes to the ex-
tent Of $4,000 will be offered for su-
premacy in the various exhibitions Of
skill by firemen and fire compsnies.
There will also be band tournament,
races. baseball and other special fsa-
lures. For program and prize list sp-
ply to Arthur B,ssett, Sec'y. Fargo
y, ID,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-19
A WAR CLOUD.
Reports From the Cheyenne
Agency on the Rosebud are
indicative Of Trouble.
Settlers on Tongue River Be,
coming Alarmed for the Safety
of Their Families.

TROUBLE AT CHEYENNE AGENCY.
A Reported Uprising Of the A gency Indians.
For some days past there has been
rumors in circulation of q bad state of
affairs at the Cheyenne agency on the
UpIer Rosebud. As nearly a. the
fsct- can he traced, the trouble arises
from the discharge Of an interpreter
AT the agency by Capt. Upshaw. The
INDIANS were much displeased 1T the
discharge of their interpreter and in
their pow.woWs over il made such
violent d.monstr trstions that Agent
Upshaw was induced to call upon the
military at Fort Custer, at the same
time telegraphing his resignation to
the Indian Office at Washington. In
response to his appeal for troops, two
companies of cavalry were disI atcht d
from Fort Custer on sunday la.t. ar
irving at The agency the. same day.
Nothing definite has been learned of
the actual condition If affairs at the
agency, but II is believed from collat-
eral circumstances that they are, to
say the lea-t, stormy. IL IL known
that many 81 tbr Pine Ridge Chey-
sBnes are now present at the Rosebud
agency, and as these Indians are q
turbulent class who are constantly
fretting under their retention at Pine
Ridge by the government instead #
being sent to live with their relatives
and friends on the Rosebud in Mon
tana, 1t IL safe IN be presumed that
their mission 10 to fan the flame If op-
position TO Agent Upshaw's rule.
Then too, late arrivals from Tongue
river in the vicinity of where Black
Wolf and his entire following except
two aged squaws have departed for
the Rosebud agency. The feeling
apong the settlers on Upper Tongue
river is that of great insecurity, espec.
tally among those who have women
and children to protect. No one
seems willing to admit that they fear
an outbreak and depredations on the
whites. yet they oil know the charac-
ter of the Cbeyennes 20 well, as TO feel
confident that IL any trouble occurred
at the agency involving bloodshed,
the old wsrlike craze of the savsges
would be aroused, and that they would
be more than likely to start out on the
warpstb, leaving trail OF blood and
desolaiion behind them. Matt Win.
ters arrived in town last night from
his ranch In the vicinity of Black
Wolf's camp, bringing with him his
family. Matt trings the news Of the
departure Of the Tongue river Indians
for Rosebud, and says that there is a
general upessinsss among the settlers
as to what may result. 1t would
seem, however, that with q strong
body of soldiers now at the sgency
and plenty more within six or eight
hcun' call. there should be little
chsnce or inclination for the Indians
to make trouble.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-19

should he taken into account in some
places, Is the seepsge, but a. a usual
thing this l. not regarded.
1t IL evident, that although the
other methods ] have suggested may
he easiest, the only one that will ap.
ply to every possible case is to appor-
tioD out In miners inches (slwsys
with six inch head sll the water in
stream snd to have, at proper places
along the stream, measuring gates TO
determine the exact quantity of water
flowing in the stream.-Marcus +.
Jones in Utah ARriculturi-..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-19

A Yankee in Mexico writes to Forsst
and Stream that he was greatly amus-
ed at the equipment Of three Mexican
sportsmen, whom be met one day, 70
ing out for days shooting. One vos
armed with French shotgun Of twsa-
ty.four gauge, four foot barrel. mus
sle loading. The second carried .
twenty-five pound German target d6A
which. though IN excellent weapoa =
shoot with from q rest at q soldisea .
mile distant would be rather clunly
II aimed at q jack rabbit on the run.
Tho third u these sportsmen haA N
old Spanish arelock which had hssn
changed into percussion gum.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-19
Boy VI issing,

Fred Collins. a boy sged fifteen,
dark complexion, lark curly hair and
low, heavy. .et figurr. When last seen
was riding a i-y ear old sorrel horse.
Any information oi his whereabouts
will be gratefully received by
A. J. COLLINS,
Brandenburg, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-19

From and after this date / will sell
Fancy Candies at % cents per pound.
CommonCandies at Is cents per pound,
TO close out this ine. I anl al-o sell-
ing my stock of crackers below cost.
c. +. CASE,
Miles City Bakery.