davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10
Castoria.

"Castoria is SO well adaptedto children that
1 recommend it as superiortoau p~rescriptisn
known to me-
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among os=
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL N D1spEssARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLns c. SMITH, Pres,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which / am acquainted. Hope the day is not
far distant wnen mothers viii ccnsiderthe real
interest of their children, and use castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. r. K~INcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10

STATE OF NEW JERsEr, -
COUNTY OF HUDSON.
LG. W. Conklin, Cashier of the First National Bank
OF Jersey City, do solemnly swear that the above
statcriien. Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. G. w. X Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day of March, 1890 ~ I. BEDLE. JR..
Notary Public of New Jersey.
j. F. G. YOUNG.
HAMILTON WALLIS,
}. d. BEDLK,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10
Scots WIN Go to Court.

A pool tournament will begin at the
Lafayette House tonight. There will be
prizes of S25, Sl5 and sic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10
BANK III

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
III National Bank OF Jersey City, in the State of New
Jersey, at the close OF business. February IS, 1881.
RESOURCES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10
resolved. qna. lie .nsss be granted 60 ms ro,Icw.

ing named to keeu lestsIsanss where 81. ritloaa
vfroas.s matt and brewed liquors may be suin at pNs
following named piaces In Jersey City;
Esaanusl Gross, 900 Warren Street, nrst distSleI'
ona DIS rict; John Kiimurr~y 2Ss sixth street.
third district.
Mann, residing at 21S New York Avenue. fourth
district, to sell. flemish or supply sp~ritG0n5. yt1our.
surely seaiea or Is seemed, to 9srsons OF farl zee Z
ewei1is~n.
Rcso:ss d, That the following Described restaurant
HeenS > ~ transscrcsb
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10
STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS.


AdjournoA reguiac, ugeetane. OF the Board of Stree
20, 1890, at 10 O'Clock q. IN.
n P-sesfnt-Prest1ent Sofners. 9AfI''
A~bsdnt-Cofntn sslonerS Dugap aud Van Keuren.
Thee being no qnos UNI present, the president de-
clarcd the hoard aaj0pined. lalHsaN sJlFs
GEO I, PouroNy CLERK !
Regular meeting Of tha Bo1rd OF Street ANA Tatpl
Commissioners. hold on Monday Feb. s, 1899, al al
O'Clock a. m.
P-resenl-President ssoners ana Commissioners
Do Fan and Van Keuren. .t4sSF m 4T
AbSaat--Nt ne. fiy 100 "
X ;riing Of tne minutes OF ragtifar meatihr hello
Jan. ~, 1870, and ad1ournc,i reeu ar meeting VI Jan
%. 1898, WAS dlspcns Il with. and, on motion svere
9rpr0ve#l as elge0sSe =.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND CON- MICA
TIONS.
From james =, Perry AMI a5l'r RS, for tho improve.
mont OF p tcific Ayenu from Com '~uu1iDaw Avenue
% Newark nnd N. Y. A. 4. Eecslved and reierres
totho COMMITTEES on sttosts ana sewers
From the john u. Brown Association, req testia-
the atteAd9n % Of tn board ~ shair b4li to be he3c
February 8, 1870: Received, and invi alton accepted
OFFICIAL coNNuSIcA~lOSs.
From C. u. a.y, di. witeer re4- tar, suosnitt n
Sertiacata In favorof Fox q for S1,a74 ez,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10
strikes. snares ans Breaks.

The Waynes and Resolutes will bowl
the deciding game of the series at Duke
s. Ramsay's alleys. in Woods Hall, this
evening. They rave each won a game.
Tomorrow night the tournament for
RIA msay's. The teams scheduled to play
are MERGERS VS.. Belvederes and Alphas VS..
ChestnuLs.
The Centurys are confident Of sending
the Independents down the toboggan
tonight and thus increase the excitement
over the race for the championship.
The Amateur Athletic Bowling Asso-
citation will smut mp shop for this season
on Wednesday night.
Tn Independent League team spens a
few hours in practice at Metropolitan
Hall Saturday evening, preparatory to
this evenings match with the Centurys.
The Greenville boys feel confident of cap
turing the Amateur League pennant.
The Pamrapo Bowling Club will occupy
the Metropolitan Hall alleys this evening.
Sporting Notes.
The Erie County Athletic Club has
offered a purse of $500 for a finish fight
between Chappie Moran and Tommy
Kelly. Moran is willing but it is ex-
tremely doubtful about Kelly accepting.
The Cuban Giants have secured Mont
tor Park for Sundays.
Jimmy Lynch will spar at Boyle's Gar
den, Hoboken, this week.
Dixon and Cal Mccarthy met at a
sporting resort a few nights ago. They
had a pleasant chat, drank wine and
parted apparently as good friends.
William NewHll, of the Lorlllards, was
entered in the 130-ponnd b King class in
the New York Athletic Clubs tourney.
He was put against John Clark, of the
West Side A. G. Newall lost the bout on
a foul. osss 4,
The Stevens Institute Athletic Associa-
tion win meet tonight to decide whether
to drop either the baseball or the lacrosse
The ClsaFfeemnnonpt shooting Association
had it's regular shoot at Claremont ION
Saturday, ! IThare were twelve sweep
stakes. tIofntsons Miller, Collins, Lindss
lev. latham Hathaway ngle and Exans
pasrticipAted,3S9 TgNilleT led sa u
The KensinQton Athletic Club'ssball
team is 'now fully organized ana they
would like to hear from all arstsclass
amateur eiHpp35l-At u
A Badly Treatsd Cotn I Oiicer.
In the matter Of George w. Ferguson
VS.. Gustav a.. Mallair for the posses
sion OF 5000 railroad ties, in Middlesex
county. Counsellor Mann moved for a
postponement OF the hearing for one week.
IRE motion was opposed by Counsellor
jackson. who stated thai defendant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10

sfhs an M trc:oft n the boar,i: II lire. comnisss61
ers FIR the year emitting NOV mber 80, 1880, was psD
scented, received ana ordered He'd
III THE city clerk prs need reports Of the approval b.
the mayor, january 81, 1890, of tns two w Or
dinancos passed January q. 1871. supplementary s
walks AMI Jhlbii grounds IN Jersey CITY, passed
Marcn II. 1874 lhe reports were ~recstyed apu o.
terea tlls3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.


g.AN OfPlNlAL TNuCEhDlNGS'
Guy Han; Tuesday. Fsb i. 1920
Present-Presidsnt Aim and Aliermen Connolly,
Ranck. Aoos. Keogb, o'Neiil, Prigge and Schermer-
alderman Donnelly was absent at the calling OF ths
ros' nle su9s anensly agpearfdnn eo9k ms : az.
me jn,si.os OF the regutor meeu1, OF jan. 90,
1890, lyer approved as printed IN manual FORM.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS. ETC.
Petitions, cue. were presented, received aid dls-
Communication from Merchants Protective Assoc
in securing sfa ions at Jersey Avenue on Pennsyl-
yania Railro-d and Central = evated Transit Road
Nine t) appticstions for permission TO erect signs.
etc, end 70 cut down and rim trees .on Sse e, reports 6
streets.
rants; on III application FOR license 70 sell liquor in
PACKAGES; and nine .t9l Applications for transfer q
lie erred TO on excise.
Petltlons Of John Wilcox, J. Co san & Co., Horny
ny 1ompany, JOIN !. Burke aarlnan sifSerinsn,
Isaac saoten and Ab.saam Y Gsssels for licenses &c
fer Of ped1lcrs license no. 10 % Thomas Buns. Re-
fs Foaa 70 Q, c sne q1sgssn o n, srsas i 4 9s 4 aso, and Power
COMPANY in the sum Ct s25,0oo, with FredericR II
Lawrence Is %suFetiies, approved a. to form Fby The
corporation counsel, was presented. accepted and
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and disposed of as
u gPairick Baxter. $50 rs; ". ]. Boylan, s1cl; Car
roll sweeney. Sll2 30; John .Dnst, SO 43tlL Farirl-
manu- q Son, sos so; 1lgllis L. Flnkc, $50 50; Adam
n. nause, sl1a5; J, y .. Keein. saE a. Latter, $12 ~
r. McCsbs, $l2 50; Patrck McQ lade, $73 rs; WIN. J
Moran, s15; Il MuakeI, Sos; Anna Reynolds, ss1 2S
Mirnaei Rocnfo d, $lS2 90; Anton ScnicK, SD rs
Bryan Smith, $25; W. w. Van Clscl, $106; Nicholas
Won mum, $50. Ref rred to committee on aims;
Of United Gas Improvement Co., SIT 20 ami $40 so
warren q Nugent, 0s 33. referred to comnittse
o. batns ana arlnorles.
Of Evening journal Association 1853 60; y; J
CON mittee on printing, stationery and supplies.
or Iienry =. Crawford. SIG. deferred to commit
tee Tn DIST let courts.
orFlcEiS GOMMCNIcArIoNs.
communication from the botfd of police com,
,nissianers, requesting the use Of the aiderm1piS
.h1mnsr for meeting purposes Until new police
hslduuart rs are butt. was presented, received,
and, on motion of Alderman u1ueS, PERMISSION was
granted.
"A communication from the BOARD of itnanee, stat
lng that lney are advised by the cufporatiol atror,
ney that a VIII Of c%ertlqrAri served upon "a 5oari
Is The use o. CITY PUBLISHING Go. We. lne City hets
as a st ~, and tn no ctsins for. Official Drinfiue
should be paid to amy otths ohiclal neWspaperS UNI
,ns case IS decided, WINS presented, Zee sived ant
.eferacd 20 the commi.tee on laws and ORDINANCES.
Tne report OF tn INSPECTOR OF bulc n rs for anu
airy. 1890, showing the grant rs OF permits Tor cree
ton OF new buildings. valued as ioliows, was pre-
secuted, reserved ann ordered ffteu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10
the blood is The lift"

r oUGEsT & CO.'S WORLD FAMED BLOOD MIX
~ ture is warranted to cleanse the blood from all
impurities, from whatever cause arising. For
~Scrofuia. Scurry. Skin and Blood Diseases and
Sores Of all xmas. its effects are marvellous. sold in
bottles at 81. or 6 bottles for 50. 10 be had at No. 49
Grove street. Jersey City. and No. 42 Pembroke
place, Liverpool England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10

The following are the individual aver
ages. The Jersey City's boys are well up
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-10

Tho csnsaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
JAY GOULD EXPLAINS.

At Any Other Hour the Big Fire Would
Havo Been Inconsequential.
New York, July 2l.-For the first time
since the fire of Friday Jay Gould was this
morning at the offices on the second floor
of the Western Union building. Little
damage was done by water there, and the
usual force of clerks were engaged in the
usual routine. Said he to reporter: II
was not connected with this com pany when
4his building was erected. but UNDER
stood it to be as nearly fireproof as posi-
BILE, as to floors, walls and stairway-that
all were indestructible. OF course there
was nece ssarily vast amount of fuel on
hand, in the furniture needed to accommo-
date 30 many persons. It must be
probable prob n'"i origin Of Of the the" fire, re- thas sns
had it broke out at any other time
it would almost certainly have been extin-
guished at once. The. fire doubtless arose
from the contact of several wires, which
were raised to a white heat by Combined
currents, igniting the covering Of the wires
and woodwork near by. The men usuallv
on hand at the point where the fro began
were not there at that time to check the
spread of the flames, which were not dis
covered till they had made some headvav.
When the fire was at length noticed tue
force of men on the spot were UNEQUAL "a
accomplish what they at first ATTEMPTED.
namely, to extinRuish the fire without Civ
other hour the fire would have probahiy
caused great loss of life, it is Doubtless
proper to say that at any other honr
the Building would not have been de-
stroyed."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
FOR THE FALL HUsTINGs.
Republicans Starting New Organs in
Northern Montana.

Republicans Starting New Organs in
Northern Montana.
Fort BENTON, July 21.-[Special. From
the preparations now being made in North
ern Montana, it is evident that the republi-
cans propose to make a strong fight for con-
troll of the state at the fall elections. A
new journalistic venture. republican in
politics, will make its appearance in this
city some time during August, making the
third republican organ started IN Choteau
county since last election. ~T. c. Power &
Bro. are understood to be back of the con-
Germ. Another organ to be called The Re
publican will also be started at Lewiston
about August LIST. by Rathbone Bros, i'm
ported from the east for that purpose, and
will be backed by politicians who feel the
need of vindication in the public press. 1t
will be remembered that Choteau and Fer
gus are two of the counties returning demo-
cratic senators at the last election, with va
cancies to be filed this fall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
MEXICAN MERCHANTS.
A Party of Rising Young Men ON . Tour of
the States.

A Party of Rising Young Men ON . Tour of
the States.
CHICAGO, July N.-A party Of Mexican
merchants and ranchers from the state Of
Sonora arrived to-day on a special car. All
of the party are young men, representing
the wealthiest and most enterprising class
Of Mexico's northwestern coast. Officials
of the Santa Fe railroad thought that by
bringing the young business men in direct
contact with the manufacturing business
and wholesale houses of the United States
the trend of commerce might be changed,
and by showing the Mexicans their need,
and that they can be satisfied from the
United States more quickly, at the same
cost. and with better articl es, that the trip
would be of the highest good. both to the
two countries and to the railway itself.
The trip is. therefore, purely q business
one. They will spend week in Chicago
and then 60 east. senior Serrano, fruit
grower of Sonora, hopes to establish house
in Chicago, and says the exhibit of Sonora
oranges at the Worlds Fair will be reve-
lation to the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
BUTTE MINING EXCHANGE.

Opening Of New and Elegant Quarters
with . Flourish of Trumpots.
BUTTE, July 21.-[ Especial. THE Stock
Exchange of this city formally opened its
elegant new quarters in the Avalon block
to-day. The rooms have been fitted up for
the purpose and are by all odds the finest
in the northwest. Friends of the members
were invited to join in the opening festivi-
ties, and a gay crowd gathered to discuss the
elaborate banquet with which to-day's call
was inaugurated. Eloquent speeches were
made congratulating the board on the won
derfui growth and brilliant prospects and
everything passed OF mest pleasantly. It
was late snls afternoon when the meeting
finally adjourned with final glass to the
long life and prosperity of the exchange.
Among the quests from abroad were Hon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
Punishment Not Long Delayed.

FRESNO, CAL, July 21.-On Saturday
stranger appeared at the farm of Samuel
Hooking near Selma, and criminally as
saulted Mrs. Hooking. On her husbands
return the woman gave description of her
assailant, which answered to that Of Clar-
ence Remsberg, a travelling salesman.
Hooking started in pursuit. Last evening
Remsberg's team arrived at Hazleton, where
his wife is stopping, and Remsberg's dead
body was in the buggy. Hooking denied
killing Remsberg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
THE SEATTLE AND LAKE SHORE,
Control OF the Road Secured by the North
ern Pacific.

Control OF the Road Secured by the North
ern Pacific.
NEW YoRk, July 2l.-lspecial. ]-President
Oakes, of the Northern Pacific, to- day made
the following statement: The Northern Pa
cific company has purchased little more
than majority of the capital
stock of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
company-that is, about 100000 out of
5000, ,000-and has leased the property
upon the basis of a guaranty of 81 per cent
interest on outstanding bonds, and any
further issue Of bonds necessary to COM
plete the line to the international boun-
dary, a total of about $500, 600. The
annual rental will be about $780, 600, but,
inasmuch a. the Seattls company has thus
far earned its interest, the Northern Pacific
is not likely to be called upon to make good
any deficit. The Northern Pacific will en-
ter upon the operations Of the Seattle road
the 25th instant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
THE GENTLEMAN FROM chilli.
MI. Brookings, OF the Antipod al Republic,
Discusses Affairs.

Mr.. Brookings, of the Antipoda al Republic,
Discusses Affairs.
CHICAGO. July 2o.-Charles E. Bookings.
of Chill, one of the owners of the Chilian
nitrate mines, is in the city. In an inter-
view he said that upon landing at San Fran
cisco last week he was alarmed at the re-
ports of Chilian revolution, current in the
United States, but that today he received
cablegram from his brother at Valparaiso
stating that there had been no trouble of
any nature. "It was foolish of me to be-
lieve such rumor," said Mr.. Brookings, "for
I know the Chilian government is too pow
erful to allow a revolution. These reports
are most fearfully exaggerated. Any trou-
BILE We have there is never anything more
than strike. Such things are directed
against the employers of labor and not. as
your cables always have it, against the GOV
ernment." Speaking Of the Worlds fair,
Mr.. Brookings said Chilian journals are
now urging the country to excel the exhibit
made at Paris. He is sure Chill will show
at Chicago how greatly she leads the South
American republics.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
DEAD AGAINST HARRISON.
He Cannot Have MRryland's Eight Vote
for denomination.

He Cannot Have Maryland's Eight votes
for Reconciliation.
BALTIMORE Nd, July 21.-Mr. Harrison
may count upon Maryland's eight votes for
some other candidate at the next national
republican convention. The state central
committee, by very decisive vote, 80 de-
termined to-day. It was plainly under
stood before the meeting. which had
been called for the purpose of Ak
ing the date for holding the con-
gressional conventions, that this was to be
a fight to the death between the administra-
tion and anti-administration men. At the
last primary election in the city the split
between the factions was so wide that the
two sides each elected delegates to the
state central committee and it was upon
their admission that the fight was made.
Mr.. Daniel +. Conklin, chairman of the
state committee. had not long since re-
turned from Washington, where be made
Intellectual efforts to have the duty on tin
plate reduced. He was mad all through
when he got back, and felt IN pretty good
When, therefore, the question came up
Immediately after the convention was
called to order as to which city delegates
had prima facie right to seats he placed
the names of the anti-Harrison men ON the
roll 10 on the the ground gre that they had been
tration men, led by the postmaster, Mr..
Johnson. made a mighty kick. but it
availed them nothing. They kicked harder
when the admitted delegates were repre-
sented on the committee on credentials.
This settled their chances, for the
committee admitted every one OF the
antis, q in all, and turned down the john
son men. Chairman Conklin then resigned
and ex-State Senator Thomas L. Hodson. Of
Somerset county, who has no love for Har-
rison or Wanamaker, was made chairman
of the committee.
Some of the leaders are so bitter in their
opposition that they talk of keeping ont Of
the congressional fight. This would mean
no money for the candidates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
Should Be Indicted.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The coroner's jury in
the matter of the explosion on the steamer
Tioga, by which twenty-five lives were lost,
brought in verdict this afternoon. 1t
censures the Union Steamboat company,
which owns the Tioga, for carelessness in
handling naptha and other explosive oils,
Buffalo, proprietors of the Genessee Oil
works, who shipped naptha on the Tioga,
be indicted for manslaughter by the grand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
Killed His Engineer.

VASwERT, O., July 2l.-Fireman Rood
house tonight confessed numbering En-
Rineer Vandevander. He said Vandevan-
der had been quarreling with him and
among other things accused him of report
ing him for drunkenness. When the train
neared Vanwert the engineer rushed at
blow in the face, knocking him down and
cutting his head. Then Koodhouse picked
up hammer and rained several blows ON
the engineers head. killing him. Road
house was placed in jail. II is feared he
will be lvuched.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
Terrorized . Town.

L1NcHBuRo, Va, July PA dispatch from
Pocahontas says party of men from West
Virginia rode into that town last night, and
began shooting promiscuously in the street.
The town officials summoned posse and
battle ensued. in which several of the town
force we're wounded. Two of the mob were
finally arrested, but the remainder escaped
over the state line. The people are under
arms tonight. expecting an attempt to res
cue the prisoners,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
wanted In Dakoka for Murder.

BUTTE, July 21.-[Special. ]-Stock In
spector Comfy, Of Deer Lodge, reached this
city to-day having in charge James Carroll,
alias White, alias CLARK, who is wanted for
killing ferryman near Fort Pierre, OAK.
about two years since. Carroll and part
ner attempted to force the ferryman to put
them over the river and upon his refusal
the partner held him while Carroll fred the
fatal shot. The partner was Wyoming
stock rancher last year and now Carroll has
been found in the same place. The two
left for Pierre to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
A MUSCULAR MAYOR.
Mr.. JOY, Of Livingston, Dumps an Unruly
Auditor Into the Street.

Mr.. JOY, Of Livingston, Dumps an Unruly
Auditor Into the Street.
LIVINGSTON. July M.-[Special. Mayor
Allan II. Joy to-day demonstrated the fact
that he is fully able and willing, in pinch.
to preserve the peace and dignity of the city
of Livingston without police force. He
was arguing case in the police court this
morning as Attorney Joy, when German
named Heinman became noisy and was or
dered by Judge Hosford to be quiet. This
he refused to do, and, Marshal Young not
being present, Mr.. Joy informed the of
fender that he must remain quiet or be fired
out. The German replied that he would
like to see some attorney present undertake
the job. He had not long to wait, for the
worthy mayor, whose blood was now up,
picked him bodily from the floor, carried
him struggling to the sidewalk and threw
him fully ten feet into the street. Helm
man picked himself up and sneaked away,
q sadder but wiser man. Livingston's ath-
letic mayor returned to the court room amid
the cheers of the bystanders, and coolly be-
gan, "May it please the court" and pro-
ceeded with his argument as if nothing had
happened.
First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son came down in a special car last evening
from tour of the park, and departed for
Washington ON the 10 o'clock east-bound
express. During the few hours he remained
here waiting for his train he was shown
about the city by Mr.. E. Gougenour and
other citizens and visited for more than an
hour with Postmaster s. M. Parks, whom
he complimented highly on the good ap-
pearance of his Office. The new lock boxes
and elegant fixtures have recently been put
in the Livingston Office by Postmaster
Parks. at his own expense. and the Office is
now equipped as we'll as any in Montana.