davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
REAL, ESTATE.
RITSINESs AT THE EXCHANGE.

~ most ,mnortaut sale at the Rea! Estate EXCHANGE
yesterday VA, that Of II. V. Harnctt d Co., NO.
81 seventy -thrd-st. The property consists %
,orr story brown,tone apartment-housc on luz ~
I, j.. morgagcd for $4,000 at . per cent Inc NV
ding ran from $1,000 up 70 el7'ooo' al "''" P'0'
Max Bernstein was the buyer.
rb. .amc aartionec: offered No. 20 Comuercc'''' q
,,c.t,ry prl,a dwelling The property J.; iV'- Tb
fmr 5000 pe- auum and stands on lou -o11ch nr@e
bidding ran from $1,000 mp 10 S''-oV' "' "''-0''
81. iac ,i,, wa, tho buyer. on A.,
flo "a i5i to i0- Gocrcs,. and Nos so TO 90 Man
gin,t were also offered By L. " naruc tSrec i've
5Snc foreclosure. The property consists OF I LIZ hot
i"ry brio, tencmcnts with stores, on an sr3F pi''
Thry sold for $4,000 to Geofgana r.
i" mall house IN Onchundred tindsoV entc"t 80
o,d FIcyenth.ave In the Queen Anne SWie We tSc
offered by William Kennedy The bli reietr Ns civ ~ in
and sh.i' ,od '' for $3.50 T. steward ..+orv brick
N9 20 on r' iot sxIoG. west Of Madison ave. va,
sod by d. p lngraham d Co. tor q'''''0 ~
paH." To- V Cd East one hundred and ST.
yory br aaI on IN abl p 3rooS SSnnSS,
ne following pr.yate sales are ANNOUNCED ~ w r. W ~
stokes ha, sold to Victor Ehrbacher 40 t0 Sovi0O
Eighty -ixt'-st., fourstory dweliin8 o" "O
fo' Sanc ha, sold No BIZ West Nineelhs gor 70
JAM. 7. Whi lie d fer T3'ooo' II ~
d"eH, r, on Winnie have sold to Mrs Lynch Nos:
81 aid 81 West NineysiNthSt'' Iot' -oAi00 '''"'
f. Lanchann has sold to Charles 600 o. H nng 10
n. West Eighty-ClghtnSt., loT -, GOV
lame, Han No. 3l4 West Eghty-elsh'hs''' '''o 40
$4,000. . -. I, c,ray four five.
torr atartmcnt buildings on the northwest CorVr "a
O,c.lmrdrAi and fourth-st. and Centiai od d1'N W."
100 iJXI00 10 steers 4 Menkc, for $i51 900 . 60.
H. Hawak ha' sold Nos and West 'iGin,s for
HAYDEN a Winters, new siX-story Dulihih7'' io'
$4,000. - , =, t1arpott G. Co
,bo following were disposed Of: Ten shares Laws
iii, Insu'alco Company. ij9: one share NSM ,H
NV Institute 800: nifty shares Third Avenue huI"Su
torntnnv at 81 -: 100 shares sugar I>t ~ 900
t,rr,, ,iar,, Chemical National Bank. too, s"uVo
Covlnctnn Uenrv,hurg and Pound Gap kalir'a al 10n
many 80: $4,000 city Of Aberdeen bonds, TloO,
rfcrn Iowa Pacific Railroad Company, first mortgage
iond, sol fnvcight share, Central National b.tuh
1aI. $4,000 Rensselaer, and saratoga railroad ,o,
many first mn~tcae" bonds, lt6 =, $1,000 MlDclpoils
Railroad Company first mortgage bonds, - - hiiISy
shar., National broadway Bank, 27l - 100 shacs
EI-t Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad CON.
n,,,v $40: share, ohio Railroad Company, Tflo
loo ,har., ,uro funnel Company, $40; fifty shares
American sugar Refining Company, ~; my SIaG'
American sugar Refining Company. preferred sue "a,
~ : hfty share, National Bank II Commerce ~ -
INV share, American National Bank Of Kansas Wy,
-: ten share, Real Estate Exchange aud AucuOh
Room, limited. 12O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
w EST SHORE RAILROAD, y. !. C. &

station Nm on a. ioS rams itaSe West 42dss
me ioGt OF Ja!st New, YORK Hamilton. London Dc.rJt
Louis, . .l5 . - y. m. Toronto ilO.l5 a. m 81 x
. p m. Buna!o ie,nescr Su>p L-ion Fridge Niaga
n Fans Utica ana Syracuse 3 30. no l., "s'7s
= Il r. and al 80 M. only 10 i-tic,
ton - 80 = 10 - an 80 A. 90 ) Is and
- 10 p m tathil ana Alt2ny. 3 80 .5l5 10 H."
loint CcrnSaL Ncmhrsi. - 30 - Ia SIS no
10 o. Az 40 a. NJ - 81 90 so - Is - I'd "a
IS 10 pm El'gRnt sleeping Bunalo Niog,r r.
Detroit Nhlcaso anu st. Louis an tnr0ii,n
aeavG Bro9ayn va E,oGsig Annex aiO 80 a. ~.
: $ ~ p NJ Dai y pailv eNc,p, S,turdry Nj oH ill.,
trln5 galy eAc'l. Sund', or Tickets. t.mcabcs par
Offices BrooklA n:iS Washr zionist -oG iUiton,, 'PpIF
mex oinco fcot OF Fulton-St New
ya2 l27 Broadway 1913 Bowcry II Park Place Sc w.
l1onst, ann west Shore Stations foot West ioa
foot OF Jayst. North River G. f.. LAMBETH S.en ad
passenger Agent, Vanderbilt.ave.. New.Ynpk '"esS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

~ EW-lORk. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ hAILWAl.-trans leave West i2dst. follows
twenty minute, earler from foot o. JysI 80 H.. ,i
Middleton n, thciNile. Liberty. Delhi. Norwich, Oneus'
Osweeo Chicago; 80 p M for CAM BE- liai Mld .s
town hevie o,rty 20 10 p M Tor NJ , hcsI.r
Niagara FAILS, Detroit Chicago, st. Louis. Daily Az
sther trains daily except sundays Tickets time tables SO
BrGdway &c ANDERSON. General Passenger A2snA
10 Exchange Place. N. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
AGA, Gsta;c iUanlc0

WAY Id g.. org -l..r g.. Improved and uniH.
n proved properly - d. ana a. sAr charge foI
STEERING. J.. ROM AINr BROWN Is CO., 81 WEI a3l.
~. corner 81 Br1Gsa Nv.
gov Is TIIE ~ MI 10 KEGISIi.: for a.. -prir2
~ ing; conSid' r,ilc air. dwellings
co.. IA 3d-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

ANU OF " / I.E TT y y,
STEWART BUILDING. SO. 70 Ei,D : -

CITY or NEW.YoRK-lINANCE DEPARTMENT..
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS
AND AI;Tl, r. ANI~ sd N~Si.~~.4I%IS
ASD or WATER RENTS,
STEWART BUILDING. so. no HAD ADWAT.
.,oy.n'trr .. 1880
FINDER TIE DIRECTION Of Theodore ".
~ Myers. COMPTROLLER q The CIV Of New-YorN. the IN
Cefsgned hereby cSo- public notice. pursuant o. the pro
visions OF Section 500 u the N,wYork CITY Consolidation
tenenents. within CIV OF New YORK. which
Incns Tor ennt, have been laid and confirmed
according 70 law by Tie Bo,d = Revision and Correction
q As~e-sm nts, now fr4ani1C unpaid. auG which
confirmed during tlr 1885 and prior thcreo TO-
oucd 20 pav the amount o. tc nens due and
naning unpaid 70 IS Collector o. &ss'sments rad icrk
NO IS stewart rual NO 80 Broadway. tugO thrr With
tn n,ercs. thereon e. rat OF per aEnn
70 tn tu O.; payment. Wth &c chre OF t- notice and
the I'D ,cr:i o''tIt.
and d.faI, be made payment such lands
tenement. WIZ hr sod public auction - III" County
Court House tie City Han IA X. n n. CITY OF
Yo X on Mord,y a day Of March. $50" rt - O'Clock
Toy thr lowest . nm ~ year. f0r w!ch
shall Offer aL" al" sane IN con-1rfatio ~ advancing
% ''.H q" rIf Nuf Il. .rd me
interest ard charges the af0f aid and al other
cot. ard charges ta. h9vc accrued ID a.! sgrh
and frIareH'- ~ s,ft-.d for -''- shall o. I'D.
And notice ho-.hv further gwen Tat detailed state
mcft Oh" 1,se--rl.nf- o. otrr, f ~ fhr properly
a.f.-ad aac 0g which o. -r"t- DO ard u"rnid
Is u'ilf-.f % p1'pt' rfd t-' r.Y... ~ fl- Pamphlet
posted u h' o0iro ~ 'r collector = Assessments
ono 60 Nfr..if- U D.. l.r1frr iar"r'fI. No.. snd N
be delivered 70 any poison apr,vnr e. H. .1.,G.
Colec'or ~ isso srronfs auf C'orF ~ Arrears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
DGnrlrq NcI0eme5

ALENANDIR MACGRlGOtS
a CLASSES IS DANCING
NT.NDrISSO!i$ EtlN~. lOS Wi.~T jJIH-SI.
Prtat" lesson. - time by appointment
a. T,RNAADp's ACADEMY. 1G2 East 5jta.st-A school
4 Tor dancing. C.lVrtuH and ca stbe'-; "N'fcises'
all TIC new and fashionable dances send ~ circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Citp propsrtp for Sale.
A FOR SALE.

"
A FOR SALE.
"A. NO. 100 WEST 31ST STREET
Fourstory private residence. 19X5i lot 1922 buffers
rontrv cxeDso hardwood cabinet tiim r0ulhOuS sdh'
tarv nlumllng tiled bathrooms handsomely decouteu my
90 xtrrs built by Of the bc-. builders on the w.
Sde viii be sold afgain terms to suit look at tlls
before purchasing elsewhere. Apply -
FRANK L. FISHER & CO.. corner 9th.aye. and Slst:st'
A -l3o WEST sGTH.Sr. N0O foot streat)-finest tt''
n, size new house, now for sale, and VIII po
.od right down to meet tho market. SOC b!!!l
V. X. STEVENSON g CO..
100 Broadway.
a Why TLf1TANT' mcdicm sized house for sale, f3d-
n St. near West EntaYc.i foyer hall pa. ciS
[otor handsome cabinet work, decorations and fixtures
price $4,000 49,
very attractive 20 and NH foot houses 90 to ~ WeaO
10R.s restricted block next the PARK a. 10" as S@'VVV
CHARLES Buck & co.,
Columbus-ayc and 72d-st.
AZ 1TTAHTT PIECE Of downtown investment property
aor mo Cortlaudt '.I' station rental OF nearly
pcr cent rent increased ate. May lst; superb invest
ment. :. - cr,,,,r,-coN T. CO
100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
yr5lIutIlUlt.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
GLASS FQI. BOYS.-Inte rmedla,e and adyancel
"a grades students college law scirntine
sShooIs anu business. w y CHASE. 70 West 50thst
A CIRCULARS Or GOOD SCHOOLS FREE. s,a,a
HUYssooN %as gSe g ss Soii' l city or county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

~ he BOOK OF oPGN-AIR SPOTS octave 500 page
IL nst It'd The ;isnead authority American open.
ar afnusemtnts Rules fof sailing
ing shooting horseback riding. Sc. full ST Der
COPY Published by The Tribune. Entertsn.
Ing and universally comDlirented by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Gin propcrtr 90 &c!

=, rITDrNGS stores loft; and Offices 70 let IN Maueh
u Lane John. Fulton. Ann, Recuan tianhio cnmtb
Nassau william Gold Clin Peal water, Lo' Wvasbn@
ton Greenwich. III d,on and church -. . ,.. o.,
'""' 'h EII,AND & WHITING. Reekman.sI.-
- IJI7S7 i10 SII now 5.,ory factory building
, ~ suitable manufacturing purpose lg'C , ir ba
four sdes viii be e. whole In parts goOi helsnt
vnpn floors: elevator steam electric power SuPP'0N
j. b. ALIAIRE. 502 West 13i-'t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

- West 22G-,t. Andrew J. Graham propr@ori I ig
a. he s.hGo or n tho pull -hnr Office "a BIoadW1y:
,uIIt7 pEEIrTZ SCHOOL. or LAEGUAGES; No L
4 VS.. "5tn.st. Branches Boston Phllir M'ehIe1lI
b,caro Rcrln Paris &c Best instruction $40 per term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn.
THE MISSES ELY'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
40 AND I42 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BRooKLYE

For Young iadics-Country.
ID ELVIDERE SEA1NARY.-:l00 PAYS for hoIouFh
ID course in department win nome; sPclI "
st,uct,n d ladies Whose education has been heBAeCVe
Address SEMINARY, EelNidcre New-Jelsey ---
~ ISHOPl HOGPE-N Boarding and Day School ior
Sd Girls Prepares college gives fun academic
'0ur'e +. i. WASH. Principal Bethlehem. Pa =
II, TfT YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY. Freehold. y. j
4 IIea.an, home with excctu: opportunities Tor On
education. MI. EUNlCE u. SI.WAIl>. IIi"SiIsH-
1.rSS rIIED'S INSTITUTE. NOEWALK. COM.
vi A home hO) Tor crs. THOROUGH instruction IN
Tho Fprl.b rduchc. languages ant cOcutiOn aud music
Caroful attention 10 good morals and manncrs. wei
ecuiIled gymnasium. Terms moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Jnsirurtlon.
---s-------l---
For BOYS and Young Men-City.

OBSTRUCTION IA commercial! brsnche., elocutlon, mill
ary and tactics aud deficient EngIsh given o.
oasonable lOn- eNpcrcc-. "a! 4uesuaJs ''A
thursdays between . and 3, o. address -. ,
B =. HYATT ll3 Madl,on.ave.
nEEpAEATORY college school a. ~ West i7th ST..
I conducted by II T.. IL, the learner taught now 70
study: thought exercised and ,Fcedy Gc!e. pIent oi
,St'es bv the methods q. instruction cmpioved personal
attention 10 each; limited o .wev' scholars
II University GRAMMAR SCHOOL. LIB BresaW az
u 4cd-st. SD yea. p llar.. C.niiercHi axi
Classical Dera,tn ents VI. Il. HOBBY. w. L. AKIN.
y c. HENDRICKSON. Principals.
For Young LadieS-City.
u. .RTV Dr. AND MRS GARDENERS
"A, SCHOOI. FOR GIRLS COZ JtlaVe; ga year
Mrs GARDNER Author Of "Hatory IN Rhyme.
y,iso ~ prACKWELI;S school and Kindergarten for
NJ Chnlr"o roopon> Cr'oo.r !. a. DO Ia, o2a-2S-
Van NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded Is57 Hops an ana
nav school. GOLD AND BRONZE MtDALH 49, ~, ,
J%PQSITION. 1889. $50 and 81 ls;st; tmu ~ S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, military boarding school,
n White Plains. y. y. Principal, y. H. WILLIS
\. NJ, Pm. D.
- oRDENToWN O.. - MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID Rev I. H. LANDON. a. NJ. p incipal.
Lieut. T. D. LANDOE Commlndant.
C,UFLTFNHAM ACADEMY. OGONTZ PA.
L TnpNceed location ana surroundings New. school
r0ujpmont Gymnasium. military d!ul. &C. Thorolgn
felaaton for college or scientific school! fof circular
ST. john CALVIN RICE. a NJ. princlpal.
EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pouehheepse.N NY
i1nS!ng. Commercial Law Penmansiip, orr. ,pondence
Arhnct c. &c: Tol"eraphy, StenOrrapby Typewrtng &c
supplied win competent iS--.d.- on ,Ut'
notice for situations furnished send Tor catGe
II LNWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS-At iord. Conn.
II Parents WHO unfortunate In TIE management OF
- th.S school. Addi.s, FRANK VI. HOVE. SGp'-
II IETHOID INSTITUTE Ftcrhod. \. j. 4jth yea
college Irepay2 specially business hRh schoo!
nd classical c'li.cs.
4, UMMEE School at the Pe.k,ku Mlltsry Academy
y Liberation h'u; and IN -trEc Ton eNcei ent
JOHN y. TILDL-N, a NJ, NJ d., Principal
Send for cIrc lar -
NTORwALK MILITARY INSTITUTE.
" NORWALK. CONN.
Prerarcs for Co,lcae Business. -
Thorough tacA.ns. Careful training Nou'iAV'
charre5. superior tuildnG
FRhNK S. ROBERTS. Prinep1l.-
"a, UMMCR SCHOOL BOX BolS, y
= At The BEYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn. l. L. =. y
Overlooking l.. /. Sound. send for ILLUSTRATED caUoH..
~ HE PDLk>KiLL MILITARY ACApEMY.
logue. John y. TIiDEN. \. VI. NJ p. ? lnc-ral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Charles H. sergel & Co, Chicago. send Us new
edition 81 eaint>5UryS translation OF Mcrimec's Chrop-
lcles Of the Reign Of Charles XIX" The reproductions
OF the wood encr2vins> Of Tordouzc are shochingly
bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Frederick Warne q Co. have published a new edition
Of Boutells He:aldry." edited and revised with nd
diuons. by T. T. Abelinc IL is a good enough work
Tor popular USE though it might be thought az least
by the unSopbistcated that there could be lttle
demand for any book upon the science Of Uc.a1ry in
u democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

The fourteenth and final volume OF " The Collected
Writings of Thomas d. Crincoy' edited by Professor
Mason, and brought ont hc'c by Mcmillan contains
number Of miNccllancOa, article, and tire index. and
also inclGdcS Chronological and bibH9graphicaI an
pcndiX, and an cpiiogu. by the editor. TN, hand
some and very complete edition will in all probability
lie accepted the final collection of De Quinccy's
WORKS for it scarcely possible conceive Of one moro
elaborate and eXhnnhfiNe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
The school Election.

As the time draws near for the school
election the interest In the outcome
Increases and while there are but few
who are willing 10 allow the use Of
their names as candidates, there is Q
very general feeling In favor OF putting
up a ticket compo~ed Of unsxception-
able men withOut re gard TO their politi-
cal affinities. One ticket suggested to
the JOURNAL Is given below. which
In its makeup combines all { edesired
requirements. The names suggested
ere, Geo. Scheetz, Geo. w Myers. VIM.
Harmon, J. w. Watson and R. r.
Clark. These gentleman we under
stand have consented TO have their
names used and IL elected will up-
doubtedly serve the public In a satis-
factory manner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
AFIo0d ofBIIIs.

ST. PAUL. March 25.-Tomorrow
being the last day for the introduction
Of bills in the legislature, there was a
rush today, especially in the house,
where 81 new bills were introduced.
The larger number Of these were Of
minor Importance, but q few are Of
interest. Lynn produced
two bills relating TO foreign insurance
companies. The first provides that
tina, no regular life insurance cor9-
pany shall be permitted to do business
in this state until IL has made OF agreed
to make Investments in Minnesota
lands OF securities TO the amount Of
not less than two per cent II the
Insurance In force In the state. Knud :
son introduced bill to prohibit POOL
and billiard tables In Saloons, requir-
ing the permanent closing Of all side
and back doors 70 saloons OF In any
room adjoining and ordering al unob-
strDcted view ofevery saloon interior.
The bill to prohibit pool rooms was
introduced by Turreil. q. French
wanted 10 do away with the ninety
day biennial Legislative sessions. and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28

CHICAGO, Marcn 23-when the
lines operating between Chicago andSt.
Paul entered into their recent agree
ment to restore passenger rates and TO
divide the passenger business between
those points IL wss known that the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City had
sold about 1900 unlimited tickets at
reduced rates which were at that
time on the market. IL was alec
known that about / 900 tickets Of the
issue Of that road were in the hands Of
q st. Paul broker good for passage be.
tween 81. Paul and 81. Joseph. Since
that time the Chicago, ST. Paul and
Kansas City road has extended its
line TO Kansas City and it is claimed
that the management by it, endorse
ment has n ade these tickets good to
the latter point as well a. to st. Jo-
seph.
The Mirnes poiis and St. Louis road
has no,ifi-n Chairman Finley CO the
Western = s-snVer association that
the Cnicsg.., - Paul 4 Kansas City
has violated = agreement by making
the rate FROM ) Paul TO Kansas City
81 20 lower hen the tariff rate, ami
ssks for authority to make an open rate
ofSI3 between those points 10 meet
such competition. Chairman Finley
sent ont the announcement today that
hearing of the case will be had at
his ofiice tomorrow to decide whether
the Application Of the Minneapolis &
St. Louis shall be granted or not.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28

sleepy on striking a horizontal posi-
ton is not k nowD, but from one or the
other cause he failed N get up ana was
in this position when No. I came
laundering along. Luckily for him
the noise failed 10 arouse him and th
train passed over him. stripping q
portion Ct his clothing OFF and bruising
him to some extent but infiicting no
serious injury. His escape from death
was miraculous aud is due only to the
fact that on the bridge the rails are
several inches highes from the ties
than on the roadbed. The rough
handling he got aroused and partially
sobered him, 80 thst be was able TO
pursue the remainder Of his journey in
safety.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
CITIZENSHIP CASES.
The Legality OF Field naturalization Certih.
Gates 20 be Tested

The Legality OF Field Naturalization Certif-
Gates to be Tested.
'There is emph 4tically no partisan :
ship in the suits to be instituted in the
Z. s. Circuit Court TO test the legality
OF the natural zation certificates issued
10 the Dsgoes and other foreigners at
Anaconds, Butte and other places in
the state" says United States District
Attorney Weed. ''Suits Of the kind
are not rare, ss the court records In
various states show. The Attorney
General ls satisfied that many illegal
naturalization papers have been Issued
in Montana. 1 am satisfied of fhe
same thing mysslf When 1 was sec
retary Of the Republican Territorial
committee the same thing was done in
this county by Republican deputy
clerks. The idea in these proceedings
is 10 protect citizenship in MOntsna
and all over the country. The Govern
ment's throry is that certificates were
irregularly and illeagally issued. We
Will endeavOr 70 prove thie.-
"The term Of the United States
Circuit Court begging the hrst:week in
April. Before the close Of the term
in July i expect to have q test. One
case will probably decide all 10 which
the facts are the same. Ths United
States has the right to bring suits for
the purpose Of setting aside the pa
pen,. There is no suggestion crimi-
nality n the proceedings. They are
suits in eqnity. Beside- the Ano-
conda cases, there are between two
and three hundred in Lewis and
Clarke cCuntys, from three To FIVE
hundred in Silver Bow probably 100
in Choteau. the same number in JEFF
ferson, aud fifty 10 Cascade county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
The Indian AIurderers.

WAsHINGTON. March 25.-Actins
SeoretOry Grant, of the war depart
ment was today notified that the civil
authOities of Sioux Falls, s. D., have
applied for the surrender Of the Indian
Tssunke Ola, who was indicted for
the murder Of Lieut.. Cssey, near Pine
Ridge, and also for the Indian who is
also held As a military prisoner, and
accused of killing a herder named
Miller. The military officers have
been instructed 70 turn the prisoners
over To the district attorney for trial,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
Tor sale.

A black walnut bed and marble top
dresser, two common beds with
springs and mstt esses, an elegA nc
massive center dining table, black
walnut, extension. six leaves, with
six walnut cane seated chairs to match
table, combination baby carriage,
spring mattress crib. chairs. toys, etc :,
various articles OF household furniture.
All will be sofa cheap for q few days
to save packing and shipping, at my
quarters. No. 10, Fort Keogh.
LIEUT.. ]. II. KING.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
OLE OLSON.
what the Butte Miner says oftbs Perform
ance.


ance.
To say that some Of the great throng
of people that crowded the opera
house last nigrt 10 see "Ole Olson"
screamed with laughter and delight
would be no exaRgeration. Some gig
led at the quaint antics and dialect Of
the central figure. Others roared, and
all grew fraatic in demanding encores
for the songs.
r. ID. Scott as Ole Olson, a Swede
fresh from the native land, was true
10 the character, his action indicating
that he had studied the phlegmatic
race Of which he wes posing ~ n type
TO some advantage. His dialect,
however, was so broad that some Of
bis lines were gibberish to the audi
ence.
OF the nine people In the cast Miss
Marie Heat rs Genie Dimple created
the most favorable impression. She
was unknown in Butte untillsst night
but she won the sympathy Of the
auditors at once and may always feel
sure of a welcome here. Her part l.
that OF a pert. 2lucky and rather
slangy young miss and she played 1t to
perfection. Her songs, Say, Won't
You Come out and Play" and Listen
to my Tale of Woe" were given with
an iuimitable accompaniment Of by
play.
Miss ST. George Hussey made lots
Of fun ss Bridget O'GlannigAn, an
Irish widow In search Of q husband
and mashed on Ole Oleson. Her
brogue is excellent
Miss Belle Barron as Mrs. Agnes
JordOn was strong. but was a LITTLE
STACEY. A. w. Fremont as Paul JOr-
dan. the villain of the play, was the
best Of the male performers with the
single exception Of Scott.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
Gen. Ekin Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 26.-Gen.
J. X. Ekin OF the United States army
is living at the point Of death a. his
home here. General EkIn was born
in Pittsburg in 1919. HeeDtered the
army ss lieutenant-colonelo of the Tooth
Pennsylvania volunteers. He was a
member Of the commissioners which
tried Mrs. SurrAtt and took q promi-
ent part in the funeral Of Lincoln.
He was quartermAster OF the govern
ment at Jefiersonville, Ind.
LATER.
LOUISVILLE, Ma ch 27,-General
Ekin died at 1870 q. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
Over the Wires.
The Three Days Snow Storm in
Kansas Enoed-Railroad
Rate Cutting,
General Ekin Dead-Big Rush of
Bills in the Minnesota
Legislature.


KANSAS CITY, March 26.-Dispat-
ches from Kansas state that the great
snow storm Of the first three days Of
this week is ever. Warm weather
prevailes throughout the snow covered
district and the snow IL melting rapid
ly exposing the grass so that the cat.
tie find abundant feed. Had freezing
weather followed, the loss to stock
would have been enormous. The
snow bound trains were released to-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28

A private soldier had an experience
on "Wednesday night, which II he is Of
q reflective turn Of mind. should eerve
10 make him shun the flowing bowl
hereafter. On the night named he
was returning TO Fort Keogh nftsr .
copiOus absorption Of ''shesp dip, /" and
In crossing the railroad bridge. slipped
and fell between the rails Whether
he was stunned by the fall or became