davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
q 49, 1L X

Uscoclx, Senator John Sherman, Speaker Reed
William Mckinley the Rev: DR.. R. r. Meredith
j. s. T. Stranahan, l.. 5. Page, MaryeIle W
Cooper, Collector Joel B. Erhardt, Richard Butler
Cornelius ~ Bliss, j. Pierpont Morgan. Charles
A. Moore president OF the Montauk Club; Horace
X. Porter and Bernard Peters partial list oil
those present is:
James o. Bedell. William II. Beard, Alfred c. Barnes
william S. Banta, Henry Baldwin. Andrew d. Baird
andrew r. Baird, Ado!phus G.. Bailey, Joseph Asphalt
Ihilandrr B. Armstrong, James II. Alaben, Jacob d
Ackerman Benjamin Estes f. d. Bartlett, exAlderman
Armour Robert d. Benedict, William Berri, Eugene D.
Berr! Eugene G. Bsckfod, James A. Blanchard, George
c. rainerd william C. Bryant Henry T.. Carpenter, r
George W. Dakin Isaac DebevOise, Horace T.. Dresser
Francis NJ LdeertoD, w. Hayward, j. W. Harmon
Robert H. Halstcad Murat Ha.stead, Andrew W. Gleason
Nelson J. Gates, Franklin Woodruff, 4. L. Woodruff
r. L, Woods Theodore b. Willis w. II. Williams, q. A
williams, Wilder. J. i. Whitney, S. V. White
W. c. Wallace, Z. p. Waite, L. p. Twyenort, L. c.
Truslow, David Thornton, Frank NJ Tborburn, A. C.
Tate G.. b. Stoutenburg, ]. A. Stanwood. Howard NJ.
Smith, Howard J. Smith, q. II. Squire, John c. Spring
steen Frank Sperry w. b. Shafer Walter Scott, Jr,
Guernsey Sackett, John T. Sackott C.. j. Sands, c. o.
Reynolds, Frank Reynolds. Joseph z. Puels, A. j.
Pouch j. 7. Perkins, c. L. Perry Robert Payne, j. N.
Partridge, h. f. O'Connor. J. S. Nugen d. W. Noithrup,
A. T.. Nudge, r. B. Moore Leonard Moody, q. l..
Marinor jr., r. +. Linton, w. IL. Leayerar 4. H.
Kennedy Jesse Johnson. Jere. Johnson r Darwin ~
James Il. d. Hyatt. l.. H. Hobbs. W. f. HILL E. f. Ans
lie. William sherer and John w. Hussey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
PRESIDENT GAGE RESIGNED.
AN UNEXPECTED INCIDENT At MEETING OF
WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS.

AN UNEXPECTED INCIDENT AT A MEETING OF
WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS.
Chicago, Now 12 (Specan.-There was q stir in
Worlds Fair circles to-day over action of President
Lyman Gage in rendering his resignation to the Board
Of Directors last night The trouble over rcso
luton introduced by Director il. N. Higinbotham in
relation to the apportionment Of the Fair and the part
which was to 60 the lake front The resolution was
prepared by the lake front enthusiasts, and was sur
prise to every one except themselves. At Tuesdays
session vcePresident Bryan was called to the chair
while President Gage spoke Of the lack OF courtesy the
directors were displaying by ignoring the supervisory
powers Of the National Commission. President Gage
specially objected to two clauses Of the resolutions
The directors could not bind themselves to mako no
changes, the National Commission has supervision
Of the plans. Ono clause, moreover was an intima-
ton that the officers would not act faithfully and
Loyalty" unless specially instructed. President Gage
and others spoke the resolution, urging moderation
Nothing could stay the lake frontiers however, and
they passed the resolution in the face of everything by
vote Of 10 to 10. Then President Gage arose, and
reiterating his opposition to the resolution, said
ain order that there may not be an executive 70
carry out this policy who is not IN sympathy with
1t deem proper to tender to the Board my resigna-
uon president
President Gage at the conclusion Of his remarks
retired to an adjoining room amid the CONSERVATION
OF the directors. within few minutes the vote was
rcconsdered and the Objectionable clauses stricken out
The lake front enthusiasts have only temporarily
desisted from their aggressive demands, however, and
many stormy will yet be witnessed before the
Worlds Columbian Exposition Of 1892 finds site In
Chicago.
The special committee appointed by the United
states House Of Representatives the Worlds Fair,
of which Congressman Chandler of Massachusetts,, Is
chairman and the other members are congressman
Flower HIT Wilson and Frank arrived at the Grand
uoc iN ota and wi
business in connection with the resolution passed by
the House to look into Worlds Fair matters.
Washington Nov. 12.-At a meeting Of the wash
ingon Of Trade this afternoon resolutions
adopted recommending that the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia take such steps as may be
necessary to ensure an exhibit at the Worlds Columbian
Exhibition from the District of Columbia common
surate with the dignity Of the National capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
MARRIBD.

osTER-wILLIAMs-on Monday. November 70 b tAs
brother. Charles Henry Coster. "a West 10th-sE la
daughter Of the late George washington Coser TO THOMAS
Btsand Williams.
DE VRIEREs-CUTTING-On Monday, November 10. ct the
residence Of her mother Mrs. Hayward Cutting. BY ne
Monsgnor Preston, Anne Hayward daughter Of the
Hayward Cutting, esq., to Baron Raou. dc Vreres
secretary OF the Belgian Legation at Washington.
RYAN--BAKER-On Wednesday. November IL, By the
Rev stephen II. Cranberry, Bessie H.. daughter q
Mrs. f.. Baker, 70 Fred NJ. Ryan
sHoRTr-Low-As Trinity Church. New.York. @
"Wednesday November II. by the Rev. Morgan DIX s. T.
D. D. c. L. assisted By the Rev. William Shortt. d. d.
father Of the groom Lucy Elizabeth daughter Of Edward
A. Low, esq Of Brooklyn. 10 William Allaire Short.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. November r. 1890 BY
Rev. DR.. Chas. X. Bekcf Hcttte L., daughter ~ ME-
and Mrs JOS A. velsor to Fred smith, both Of Brook.
Ign.
Tuesday, November IL, ct st.
Barnabas Church, Newark n. j., by the Rev. Stephen
H. Cranberry Margaret Gordon Dunn to Frederick Allen
futile.
wATTS-JACKSON-At Berwick Penn, November II,
1880 by Rev. DR.. G. q. McCabe Jane Bowman, dargh.
ter OF Mrs. Clarence q. Jackson, to Samuel Hughes
Watts son Of Dickson q. Watts, Of NewYork-
wYETu-GOODRIDGE-O Wednesday, November u, -
the residence Of BRIDES parents Sprnghurs River
dale-on. Hudson, by tle Reverend Edward Goodndge.
Charlotte Gr0sven0r, daughter Oh treoerck SoooroSe
esq.,, to George Edward Wyeeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
Pcstonlce Notice.
fshoud be read daily by all interested Is changes may

SHOULD be read daily by all interested. Is changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not Be specially sd
BY IL DSsns md ss
% sss sRssay being
close sompy in az cases, at this ts 0 nSson as follows:
S[s,nr. MA soutSampsoa a' and HaSups 10
a NJ para PER paraen'e at p M for donaise''
sTRS a. 4ss sSp I ssa /. and @,o Ia rss.
Snmas for Barbados and Trinidad Demerars Via
S:
a snS 80 FEsy 70. France Ia
:: s;sss f . :ss :Hs:
EsD for PIT Eascs va ssassSs i: :t
s s% pcnsssa and TURKEY Be directed
a s e. e
for sy Psr sd Rn' h,,i HSd .as Sai;
t fSr Su' @as irss msnd,E -
% for oT TT csncseh snd chsS Yan
s;ss@ inter- as,0 fs s,, Ssss '%ssS
mus bs dIrsesed d" psr city o. wasSaston a. m
81 % rss ssrr 81 assS, Ss' %'S
.sss from en- 81 Ss:'' h'' via 1ne' per
rio sa gsss 1sr Ss'is San s's &c
~ s' S''ss.ss s:: ssi
P = III Eissspp +, ]: h "a
"a ssn ARRIVAL al %ew.Yo Agraais with Britt ma
for 20 Hssx aud at sai
aas and 1o thence BY steamer close at dis once
sSi,0t Man: for s,, Sss As BY rail p
day.,. 'e close az this once daily q 80 Mails ior
Wx}so o,erand unless slcetay addressed for dispatch
Mes ste,mer close at this odce daily at ga. m.
" Tho schedule o. closing Of IlsnsPacnc malls e a.
tanst to San Frsncsco Mails from the EAST arriving
are Dispatched thence the same day. Ree'ssefsd M
closes % coRHELius YAE coTT. PssiRas>sA
Possolaoa New.York. n. T.. Nsvemhoy L - 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
DIED.

ARMs-suddeny, at Merr.ck. l. i, November u: lsso:
& a'ss s ss b. Sis Fl nsSfSiS A'
Tuesday NSyass, H. lss = w :.s sat- at
Funeral sPn az csSary f Bspsi;s Church 7
nRoWNNAt stanford, Conn.,. "wednesday. November II.
1890, samuel 2. Brown in the essA year of his age
asdeace saS pscasurss Brooklyn Henry Cole in the
DosO; in the ssn year .s t ssr ;s
Tsursdsy the sh ins It 10
FINCKE--At Asheville. y; G., on November H. Chsnes
pi LSu s sIs nsed q he services
d G.yss November r,ssSSssfiia H. G e H.
BssyH hereby ~ Ss his
saSss s .. Ss sssa :
ss rs ssss and spfl1E III year
ii The snss e.
sSssSS I'm :a' BIZ; e: s;, s';ss
November i, 1880 At s:so p H. Members OF mo Se'
men py ar order @v of Colonel d Partridge
oH''i v,r.. r,.usso.n. w ssa f,sas zAsiss;n.
George r. sSs 6ss Howell
Cne Year and i've months
widow Of u; Hqsnsws q ss,s0 Yo, and daughter OF
rnsr az Church. Thui''y 18th n's
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers
Henrietta N NAs Widow q rev. e. t Hunt:
Mss sssss:s 4 ~ the
LOvELL-At Ostervtlle, Mass, WEDNESDAY Novemoes
10 Adeline widow Of George Lowell, ana dauenter OF
the ste benjamin Halett In the 92d year OF ner age
Interment at Ostervie -.
MYERs-At wa.tnston D. O.. November TO- hes' Joseph
Burial nj i & PcushEeeisie. Y.
PETERSON Tuesday. November H. Oh pneu 3 y
Helcn youngest child Of William H. ana Helen H.
Peters aged months
Funeral private. ., ,x..
into rest at Yonkers-upon: Hudson
Tuesday November H. William Henry, eldest son OF
jones and Mary II: Stewart A.. ,...~.ox cs,..s
FuneIa services will he held at the Reformed Churchs
Friday. November II, at 2:3o p. M Relatives ana
| friends are invited to attend.
| Boston Lynn and Milwaukee papers please copy.
sTII~TOn wednesday afternoon, November ~ 1890 ~
his residence No. 81 Beekman Place new york City
George s. Slit in che 74th year Of his age
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| WILKINsON-At her residence, Oh WionghDy eye ave.
| brooklyn on Tuesday, November H. 1890, Emma Will
kinson. ..-.... A..
Iafayete Avenue Presbyterian Church corner OxforoSks
Thursday evening the 18th lnst Ut . O'CLOCK.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
FUNERAL OF MIS- JULIA RH1yELAyDpR

The funeral of Miss Julia Rhnelander daughter o.
the late william C. Rhinelander, held yesterday
morning at the Church Of the Ascension, at Ffthave
and feminist. The church was filed with friends OF
the family The Rev. E. Winchester Donald, pastor Of
the church, read the Episcopal burial service. lie
was assisted by the Rev. Milo II. Gates. The buriaa
was in the family vault IN St. Lakes -.Jhurchyard
Miss Rhinelander died in Paris On october IL.
Among the people present were the following
T. j. Oakley Rhneiandcr, William Rhinelander. Mr.
and Mrs. Lispensrd Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm
r. Rhinelander Stewart, Judge DAILY, exJudge Pea
body. Mr.. and Miss Hammersley, Mr.. and Mrs. Slater
William X. Northron and Henry g. Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE

$3.50 sorre DELAYS at the New Park Theatre. shall be
finally produced this evening"
There will be a professional mstinee OF Poor
Jonathan at the Casino November TO- Invitations
have boon issued not only 70 members o. companies
PLAYING in the city, but TO those III DrooS" 'o'os
City, Newark and philadelphia.
Miss Marguerite Fish has been engaged to appear
for one week at Tony Prstors Theatre She has been
travelling in the West at the head OF q company ana
will resume her tour after the week in this Guy
shenandoah. will be at the Grand Opera House
next week. Its intended engagement TINS season al
,,cors Twenty third Street Theatre has been aban-
d0ned.
1t is reported that Nine. Janauschek is aocut !"
leave the stage permanently.
The announcement made yesterday OF the mar
rage of Miss EfHe Shannon. OF the Lyceum theatre
COMPANY. to Henry Guy Carleton. The marriage took
place some months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
Hall. AND "a NJ Az y iSs

bad party for bosses to run from that day 70 'n''
(Applarse.) .
The people north srryten Duyv have become tired
trades and dick, rgs With the Democrats ia Ne"
York CITY, We have become tired OF coming down 70
the Harlem River with $4,000 majority 10 nave 'nen
traded OF with the County Democracy Mugwnmps ana
what not It has brought us what "a voice: de-
feat" Great applauseJ
IL cost us the Assembly and has cost rs the sena-
torship 1t result which Is Just legitimate as the
light from that gas JET IL may cost US the United
states Senate There been much written about sep
sfang municipal government from party politics have
read a great deal about it, and at one time almost
convinced that the doctrine the true but my mind
been corrected You cannot make such lot OF men
as this be something days OF the year and something
else the other day why sir 20 cent OF the votes
Tor the Peoples Municipal League ticket at the last elec
ton were cast by Republicans They Votd the ticket
simply because they nothing else TO vote The Demo-
Gratis fell In line and voted for Democrats.
We have now nineteen members OF Congress from this
State but how many viii have In the next Congress
the Io,d only knows We not lost them
Of the Mckinley bill. Internal feuds over the spois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
mr. MINER NOT TO BE DISTURBED.

Judge O'Bren. In the supreme Court, Chambers yes
terday handed down decision denying the motion Of
Daniel Frohman for injunction restraining Henry
Miner from continuing to conduct the sales OF seats for
the engagement OF the Kendals at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. The Kendals are playing under Mr.. Froh
mans management, and he complained that Mr.. Miner
who is the lessee Of the theatre, selling the best
tickets to spectators. Mr.. Fr0hman wanted this
stopped but Judge oBrien has refused 10 grant him the
relief asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
A NgW PIANIST,

Doubts rs to the state OF Nine. Janina de Zaremoskas
health were set at rest last night In Cmckerns man
when that lady made Der first bow before melfopo"
.rd,ence Nine. de za.embska belongs TO the school
~ muscular pianism. Her programme last night had
the merit Of brevity, and the major portion OF u
demonstrated the panists conspicuous lack OF rythm
me F-rDajor novelette, Of schumsnn was very I'M
steadily delivered, and the chsaintsaens B-minor
esyottc was badly muddled. The D-hat noctu'ne o.
chopin lacked entirely those poetleal Attributes nv
srv.st the compositions of the gifted Pole. The A.
minor I,arcaroIIe Of Rubenstcin was played with
sarsh. unyisldng touch. although the work was IN w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
A PASSENGER nRAIy WRECKED.

Lebanon, Penn, Nov. ia passenger train going
west, the Reading Railroad, jumped the track at
frog one mile east Of Annville this afternoon and
thrown down twelve-f0ot embankment. Three pas
sengescars and a baggage-car were turned over on
their sides, but although the train crowded
one was killed. and only persons We're hurt all
slightly. except Benjamin Kernict. conductor. and
Frank Pollask baggagemaster both Of Reading, who
were badly crushed but will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
"A MERRY HOUsE-wARMING
OPENING THE HANDSOME HOME OF THE
BROOKLYN UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
SPEECHES MADE BY FRANCIS H. WILSON. THE
PRESIDENT, j. s. T. STRhNAHAS'
WARNER MILLER, oHAUNcEY NJ


rhESlDENT, j. 3. Il. STRANAHAN'
WARNER MILLER, oHAUNcEY NJ
DEPEw AND OTHERS
The new house Of the Union League CLUB OF
Brooklyn one Of the finest institutions of its kind
in the country and the bandsomest clubhouse IN
Brooklyn. was dedicated last evening. Over LILY"
enthusiastic Republicans turned out to see tle
house and hear tie speakers Every available
corner of the house at Bedford.ave. and Dean-st
was decorated with palms and potted plants
The Amphion Choral Society and the Thomas
Orchestra, under the direction of C. Mortimer
Wiske, was stationed in the rear of the grea'
assembly-room and furnished tie music The cx-
ercises opened with an overture, "Consecration
of the House. by the Thomas Orchestra
Prcsident Francis II. Wilson called the meeting
TO order, and John w. IIussey. chairman OF the
Building Committee, detailed the history OF 'he
building from the appointment of tue committee
consisting of John w. Iussey, Andrew ID. Baird
Joseph p. Puels. ID. NJ. Munger and E. I. Wty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
THE xpcaAyIcAL ENGINEERS Coyrgy71oy

Richmond, Va, Nov. 12.-The convention OF the
American Society OF Mechanical Engineers met here
today The following officers were elected for the en-
suing term President, Robert W. Hunt. Of Chicago
Vice presidents, Stephen W. BALDWIN, John p Park
hurst and Alexander Gordon; managers. Andrew
Fletcber, w. r. Warner and Coleman Sellers jr
managers, holding over. J. Il. Denton, c. W. Mason
and H. IL. Westinghouse treasurer. william II. Wiley.
Papers on TECHNICAL subjects were read by George
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
TRIBUNE Thursday

main given ct least technically WELL Nine. 10
zarembska succeeded better with Chopin Iixst Chant
rolonas, Rubenstein's vaIse- Allemande and group
o. e COMPOSITIONS Of the late Jules de zarcmbska, the
soiosps husband polonaise extremely character
istc. and brilliant fsrenelle in A-minor revealed
the newcomer at her best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
d $. APPLETON DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

Daniel sidney Appleton senior partner In the publish
ing house OF ID. 5. Appleton & Co.. No. Bonc-s.. Is
living dangerously III at his home. No. University Place
suffering from stroke Of apopexy. which upon him
suddenly Sunday He was then found In his room
about noon unable 70 rise. and Dr.. h II. Curtis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

Dr. n h. Henry sent for, snd one or ths sss -
been with him over since. He Il now b eonsesse -
diton and sinking fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

Sellers, buyers and workers will always ma 1t TO
their interest TO keep track of the little
Of the people, They printed ON the ninth page
of The lribuu0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

General George B. BatehelIef. OF Saratoea, who We
recently appointed United states Minister 70 Portugal
reached this city last night with his wife and family.
from ssreoga Hs e On hs wy 2 ss orsn missa:2
number Of pefsoDal friends st dinner TO be Owen ~ hin
At Union League Club ON Friday night u hes ben
the Treasury, win succeed ssenersl Bsscheilsr u Ans
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

Do you want real estate servants. board. or rooms
Thon examine the Nule aaverusemcA~ on tns ninth
page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
CHANGE OF TINE on THE CENTRAL RAILROAD

The winter schedule win take effect On Sunday,
November 10, with important changes
Among others, the Lakewood Express, now leaving
New-Yor, foot Of Lbertyst. N. T., at 30 ,. m. VII
leave at 30 p. m.
Train now leaving New-York at p. m. for South
Amboy viii DO changed to $50 and be extended
to Matawan.
Train now leaving New York for Matawsn and FREE
hold ct 10 30 q. m. win be discontinued.
Sunday train now leaving New-York for Somervfue
at us D. m. will leave at rs p. m.
Trains will leave New-York foot Of Lberty-st.. Tor
Easton at :3O, 100, 100, AS Q. m; 100, 49,
$50, b46, 2 100, 30 p. m. Sundays- 40. 100
g. m; 90, s 80 p. m.
Public timetables will be ready for Distribution
on Friday, 18th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

Nobtg CO0Dany'S EXtTnct o. DeeIs
Alays brain excitement and produces sleep.
Is Of nestmabe value In female complaints. See lirses
tons
The Prsdacs Of shelP Furniture Factory -
T. being forced 1t bargain prices By Geo. G. tlns Co.. Aos
West 14th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
9petiaI Notices.

Pnudo-Highest Class % Brut sherry ~
re fayorte Can be had 1t all nrst-ciass hotels and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

You will find 1t worth your while to examine the
short pithy Advertisements on the ninth page this
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07
A sensible Precaution.

Though disease cannot always be conquered. its
arst approach can be checked. But not only ID
the use Of a medicinal safeguard 10 be recommend.
cd on the nrst appearance Of = malAdy, but 9
wise discrimination shoald be used In the choice
Of remedy. For thirty years or more Hostetter'.
stomach Bitters has been the reigning sreci6e ior
dyspepsia, fever aud sgue, q loss Of physical
stamina. liver complaint and other disorders, aud
has been most emphatieally Endorsed by medical
men as . health and strength restorative. II d
indeed . wise precautIon TO use this sovereign
terrifying agent and restorative In the early stages
OF dlses .e, for II eneciually counteraets Il, II the
mslady belongs 20 tina, large class to which this
s.erling medicine In adapted. Not only 10 II ell.
c~seious. but pure and harmless.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost uulim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, rs It
IL the only remedy which 10 truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectual TO cleanse
the system gently In the spring time
or 10 fact, ut any time, and the better
II is known the more popular II be-
cOmes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07
special late To Boston.

For the accommodation of thOse
wishing I" attend the twenty-fourth
annual eucampment If the Grand
Army OF the Republic. to Oe held ri
Boston, Mas. the Northern Pacific
railroad will ,ell a special rate ticket
at ~ e first class limited fare for the
round trip. The e tickets will be on
sale from Aug. 4 h {" Stu inclusive.
e. Il. GRIFFITH,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07

An alarm of IRE In the way OF
shouts and pistol shots wa, L.esrd
about 8 o'clock last night, and imms.
diately q large crowd started across the
track to b. +. Estes house, which was
reported to be the place of conflagra-
tlOn, but on arrival the flames had
been extinguished. The fire wss
caused by y lamp being Knocked Oh
the table.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07

Fred. Schmalse has opened q saloon
In his brick corner, where he will be
pleased To have all his old friends call,
and will guarantee thea good treat
ment. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07

Sfsgeman Tomlinson, Of the Tongue
river route, says that at present be
cannot accommodate oil the psssen.
gers with one wagon ami will In the
near future put on u special freight
wagon,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07
The Helena Fair and Races.

The Northern Pacific railroad will
sell excursion rate tickets for the Hell
u fair and races ut ons fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold from
August 23rd to 30th inclusive, the
final return limit being Aug. 81.
&. II. GRIFFITH,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07
KniKhts Of Pythias.

There will bs y regular meetisE OF
Crusader Lodge NJ. z, X. Of p. ut the
Castle hall this Thursday evening ct 8
o'clock. A full and prompt attend
ance " desired. Observation-Disclosures
of officers. HI. G. POTTER,
WM. FREEsE, G. G.
X. OF X. 4 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07

Those WHO are indebted to Us have
been Informed through this paper and
by mail, thst we are shout TO close our
business here aud t. call aud settle
their accounts. Please take notice OF
this aud 0blige LEE EIsENBERG. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07

w. q. Stewart, of st. Paul, Who has
been out to Jordsn's ranch for the
past six week., arrived Ia town last
evening and will return home In q few
dayr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07

There IL u meiicip" lat will cur.
itLmediat-ly. We ief to DE- " ~.
Coli aud Oh .lera CUE iur ali summer
complaints. Md lny, -" Ilsapr~lut.
ni.nl, u" failure w. sell H..
". T..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-07

Quite a breeze vas blowing yester.
day and made It much mor pleasant
for the inhabitants. who have been
bored considerable of late with the ex.
IRENE heat.