davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
THAT ALTON BOYCOTT.
Pennsylvania Officials Refuse tC
Honor the Alton Tickets.


CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 16.-Chairman j.
G. Goddard, and Passenger Commis-
sioner Farmer, of the Trunk Line asso-
citation, are here today. With Chair
man Blanchard and Vice Chairman
Donald, they constitute the bOard of
rulings OF the Trunk Line and Central
Traffic associations, which will meet
here tomorrow to consider and take
further action in the matter of abolish
ing commissions in their territory. 1t
is the intention of the board to remain
here for a few days and watch the fight
between the Eastern roads and the
Chicago Il Alton, with view
to giving moral support to the
lines engaged in the boycott, and to
see that its order is properly enforced.
On the advice of the legal counsel of
the Atchison road the passenger de-
partment of that company has instructed
its agents to sell no more Alton tickets
to points east of Chicago on the lines
that are obeying the boycott order. 1t
is the only Western road that has taken
such action. Some very animated scenes
were witnessed at the union depot this
morning on the arrival of the Alton
train. When the through passengers on
it presented their tickets to the Penn
sylvania officials they refused to honor
them or allow the passengers to board
the train. Many of the passengers be-
came excited over the matter, and
threatened to make it lively for some
body. When the excitement was at its
height agents of the Alton road ap-
peared on the scene, took the passengers
in charge, provided them with straight
Pennsylvania tickets. and sent them on
their way satisfied and rejoicing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
NIILLERs TO THE FRONT.
A Ninth Inning Victory After a
Hard Struggle.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 1G.-MinneapO-
lis celebrated her first entry on the
home grounds and initial game of the
championship season b V wrestling a
hard-earned victory from the local team.
1t is but justice to Bowc's men, how
ever,to say that the phantom called hard
suck perched exclusively on their banner.
The work of the pitchers was good, and
the five errors credited to the Flour
City boys not costly, and due largely to
the wet condition of the grounds. The
visitors started the run getting at the
jump, when two batsmen hit by
by pitched balls, a steal, sac
rilice and Ryns' single gave them
two runs. In the third ROwe's
tumble of Minnahan's grOunder, Ryn'S
three-bagger and Carols safe one,
netted two more. In the ninth, with
the game apparently lost, Earle hit
safe, IIeugel following suit, while
IIonam's sacrifice and Murphy's single
brought in the two runs necessary for
victory. The locals gotsone in the
first on RaymOnd's hit a steal of second
and Rowe's double. They were blanked
up to the seventh when successive
singles 10y Patten, Flood and Wilson,
Irwin'S sacrifice and Redmond's hit
brought in four runs. There were
plenty of brilliant plays, but if any
one were to be specially singled out
for fine work it would be the visitors
big first baSeman. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
TO BE CONSIDERED.
Consolidation of the Southwe ST
System OF the Pennsylvania.

Consolidation of the SouthWe st
System of the Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURG, Pa. April 16.-A meet
ing of the stockholders of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis railway
and the board of directors of the Penn
sylvania company will be held III Phila-
delphia the latter part of next week.
The object of the meeting is to take
action upon the consolidation of the
Southwest system of the Pennsylvania
lines. Ever since the consolidation was
effected, and the name of the Pan
Handle road was changed to the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis,
there has been considerable strife
among the stockholders, many of whom
objected 10 the change. 1t is now pro-
posed to make an amicable settlement
OF the relations between the different
lines and thereby stop any further dis
agreement among the stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Orioles Have 1t EASY.

BALTIMORE, April 1G.-The Baltimore
club had an easy time of 1t to-day and
defeated the Athletics at their sweet
will. The visitors had Callihan as
pitcher, and he was batted for twenty
three base hits. OF the fifteen runs
scored ten were earned. In the sev-
enth there were seven consecutive base
hits. The visitors hatted Mcmahon
hard, but the brilliant work of all the
fielders saved him lots Of hits. Attend
ance, 2,742. Score:
BaItimo re % O1O4 4 4 2-i5 28 3
Athletic 0 0 = 0 O-3 II 3
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson. CALI
han and McKeogh; earned runs, Baltimore
10, Athletic |; twobase hits Gilbert, Wood
and Hallman; three-base hits Corkhill, Lar
kin, Ray and Johnson; first on errors, Balti-
more !, Athletic >; first on balls. Baltimore ,,
Athletic B; left on bases, Baltimore 9, Ath-
letic 9; sacrifice hits, Baltimore > Athletic g;
struck out, by Mcmahon l. by Callihan .;
double plays. Wood, Milligan and McKeogh
McMahon and Werden; passed balls, Nc
keo9h /: stolen bases Baltimore 5; time,
[ 40; umpire SNYDER
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17

reference of the matter to the Joint
rate committee. The meeting concurred
in the action of the Trunk Line associa-
ton granting the Detroit international
tair and exposition the usual concession
of free return of unSold exhibits. A
special meeting of the iron committee
was ordered for the near future to har-
moniZe rates from Cincinnati, Hooking
Valley and other Ohio points. Arate
of 50 per ton on pig iron was authorized
from Pittsburg to East st. Louis. AS a
result of the discussion of the reduced
export rates adopted by the Kanawha
Dispatch, a committee was appointed to
take up the matter with the Chesapeake
q Ohio and other lines. with view to
restoring harmony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
AN ARTISTIC DRUBBING
Given the Omahas by the Brew
nrs aS a Stanfel.


OMAHA, April 16.-The initial game
of the Western association in this city
was noted chiefly for the artistic man
ner in which the Brewers drubbed the
home team. Omaha put Twitch-
ell in the box, but he was knocked
out i'll the third inning, the hard
hitting Brewers having rolled up twelve
runs. Eiteljorg was subs tituted, and
he held the visitors down, they making
but one run off of him. Twitchel was
very wild, pitching two wild balls and
having five men sent to bases in three
innings. Nickerv held the home team
down until the sixth, when he began
letting down. and four runs were made
off him. In the first inning McAulley
mutfed an easy lily ana let two men in.
Score:
omaha. ...........2 o OLE O.
Milwaukee ..6 0 0 1 ia
Batteries, Twitchell, Eiteljorg and Sut-
clite; Nickery and SERVER; earned runs.
Omaha > Milwaukee ,: two-base hits. Halli-
gan. Walsh, Petit Nickery and Grim; three
base hits kiteliorg, Petit; home run. Halli-
gan; stolen bases, Omaha , Milwaukee 4;
double play. Walsh to shannon to McAuliev
bases on balls, Off Twitchell >. off Eiteljorg
> off Nickery ): hit by pitcher. Eitelj0rg
struck out EiteliOrg >. Nickery 5: passed
ball, Sutcliffe; wild pitches, Twitehell ,;
Tine II; umpire, Knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
PUSH FOR A PENNANT
The Western Association Sea-
son Begins With Three
Pretty Games.
Rain Stops the St. Paul Game,
But Minneapolis Trounees
Lincoln.
Denver Wallops the Indians
and the Brewers Do Up
the Omahas.
Records Made by the Hustling'
Lads Of the American As
sociati0n.
Specialize to the GLOBE

Special to the Glope
KANSAS CITY, April 16.-There was
no bali game to-day. and the consequent
disappointment was great. Everything
was propitious but the weather. The
Apostles came up from Hot Springs,
muscular and confident, and the Man
ming team received them in an equally
confident spirit. The cranks and fanat-
les were eXpectingrare sport and hard
tussIe, but it was not to be. The rain
had fallen heavily all night and all
morning, and water lay in pools over
the ball grounds. Play was impossible.
However, it cleared in the afternoon,
and there is every indication that to-
morrow will witness the parade, the eX-
element and the closely contested
game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Health Is Wealth

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT a guaranteed specl1c for Hysterle Diz
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading TO misery, de-
cay and DEATH Premature Ola Age Baren-
ness. Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spe1matorrhea, caused by
over exertion of the brain, selfabuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one month
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for
sent by mail prepaid We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes. accompanied with 50, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the money if it does not effect a cure. Guar
antees Issued only by Hippler & Collier
brpgigstss 9Th and Sibleysts.. st. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
GcranS OF Gnnrf

Billy Mains. of the last years St PauIs, was
signed in st. LOUIS Monday by Manager Ban
croft. He was ell route 10 Kansas City to
sign with that club. The club had forwarded
him so, which Bancroft returned to-day.
He is good man and has remarkable speed
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Herman Smith, the wrestler, is dangerously
i'll in Chicago
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
DONE UP BY DENVER.
The Carbonates Cinch the Indians
in Good Game.

4 - NteNA 'POA<StCo tiiC
in a Good Game.
DENVER. April 16. The Western as
sociation championship season was in
augurated this afternoon under the
most favorable circumstances. A crowd
of 2,SG0 welcomed the teams when they
reached the ball grounds. The game
up TO the seventh inning was very close.
Denver pounded Hart hard in the
eighth and assisted by Nicholson's rank
error won easily. FOuriner's remark
able pitching was the feature OF the
game, the visitors getting only two hits,
both of which MOrrsy made. Score:
Denver. er.....................0 90 0 0 0 0 3 So
Sioux Clty....-.........-.. % o 0 0 0 %
&Batteues, Fournier and Lohbeck. Harland
ana Earle; earned runs none; two-base hit.
Werrick; threebase hits, Curtis .: bases
stolen, TeDe0u, McGarr, Nicholson. Gen
nins > Mcclellan .; runs batted in by base
hits, Curtis = Brien /; double plays Nc
CleIlan 10 O'Brien; bases on balls, McClel-
Ian. Curtis. Werrick: struck out, Morrisy.
L0hbeck, Swarlwood > Hart: passed ball,
Earle; wild pitches, Fournier >, Hart 1; tire.
hours. Umpire, Collins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Senators Play a Poor Game
All 'ROund

WASHINGTON, D. c., April a.
Washington lost the third game OF the
series with Boston to-day by miserable
fielding, poor base running and inability
20 hit the ball at the proper time. Bos-
toms batting, while not heavy, wac cp-
perfume and, coupled with errors by the
home team, gave them an easy victory.
Joyce was fined $25 by the umpire for
obiecting to decision on strikes. The
game was called at the end Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
eighth inning on account Of darkness

eighth inning on account of darkness.
Score:
Washington ......O OOO0OOOe-O Q
Boston. ..............1 @ ; 0 , PIP Z 4
I'hree-base hits, Brown and joyce; base or
calls, Washington > Boston Z; stolen bases,
Richardson ,, Brouthers, ,Joyce and Stricken:
struck out NisneI, Hines McQueary, Bakely.
Brown, Duffy and Farrell; passed balls, Far
rell ); hit fy pitched balls. Richardson, Far
rell and Brouthers; batteries. Miller and Nc
Guire, Bakely and Hart. Paddock and Far
rell: umpire, Jones; time, two hours; at
. tendance l. 400
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Tiled Baby's Hands"

20 prevent Its scratching, its burning, itch
ing, bleeding, scaly skin or scalp. How often
have We heard this pitiful story, Terrible
as is the suffering of these little ones. vet
CuTIcURA affords instant and grateful relief.
and in every case tends to a speedy and
economical cnre. This will be glad news 10
many heart broken mother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Courteous. Quiet, Helpful, Inter.
eSteu

Everywhere at The Plymouth" you
find courteous and interested attend
ants, just the sort of people that mice
trade" likes; not presuming TO instruct
you, nor yet ready to rebuff an inter-
ested customer who wishes TO be waited
on with intelligence and courtesy. The
plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17

The Orpheus lyceum is a new West side Or
ganization, with sociability as the object.
one of a series of entertainments will be
given tonight at Paul Martins opera house.
The early evening will be devoted to min
strels, after which there will be dancing
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Couldn't Hit Crane.

LOUISVILLE, April 16.-The inability
of Louisville to bat Crane and costly
errors by Shinnick in the eighth won
Cincinnati the game. The feature was
the fielding of Donovan and Andrews.
Score:
Cincinnati. ati........1O0O2OO4o-S 10 5
Louisville...........0 o ) 01010 O. 5 =
Batteries. DAILY and Ryan, Crane and
Vaughn; earned runs, Cincinnati ,. Louis
vile /; sacrifice hits, Canivan. " off, Shin
nick, Ryan; stolen base, Seery: bases on
balls, by DAILY 3. by Crane l.: struck out by
Daily l, by Crane /; double plays, Shinnick,
Ryan and Taylor, Cahill Beard and TAYLOR.
Ryan and Cahill and Taylor; time, 2:20; UNI
pire, kerins. Attendance, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Two Birds with One Stone.

Buy your boy Refer to wear for an
overcOat now. When unnecessary, put
it away for boating at the lake. In dark
colors, double-breasted; from $3.50 to
81. AT The Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
EASTERN FREIGHT AFFAIRS.
Meeting of the Freight Committee
ofthe Central Association.

CHICAGO. April 16.-The April meet
ing of the freight committee of the Cen
tral Traffic association closed to-day
There was good deal of interesting
discussion over the alleged manipula-
ton of rates by some of the lines, but
no definite action was taken other than
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17

Batteries, Flood and Wilson, Bartson,
Mitchell and Honan: earned runs. Lincoln
1, Minneapolis 3; errors, Lincoln 1, Mime
apolis }; two-base hit, Row; three-base hits,
Burkett Ryan; bases stolen, Lincoln 8, Min
neapOlis ,; bases on balls, off Flood ,, Bat
son =. Mitchell |; hit by pitcher Murphy,
Shugart; struck out. Flood g. Mitchell /;
time Of game, 10; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Invisible, but There,

In Spring Suits. invisible plaids,
formed of raised threads. are correct,
principally in darker shades. A dark
blue one, coat silk-taced, way up i'll
style, for $40, at THE Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Better Than Medicine

You'll feel like new man in a new
spring suit from 1.-The Plymouth" A
sturdy Scotch cheviOt will brace you up
more than sarSaparila.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Schenek's SeaWeed Tonic,

the promoter of digestion. the bloodmaker
and purifier, the great restorer OF strength
and vitality, the giant litter and fortiier of
the system. Often-alas, too often when
La Grippe is bafl1ed in one part, it runs off to
the lungs and strikes a desperate ana fatal
blow. Even this you need not fear, if you
are in reach of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Schenck's Mandrake Pills

purge the system of every deleterious sub
stance and set the organs of secretion and
digestion to work. The liver, the stomach
the bowels, thus have a chance to perform
their functions Then comes
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER.

LA GRIPPE is a fighter. When you think
you have it licked, it turns guerilla and bush
whacker and carries on a more deadly war
than ever upon the system. You hear it
everywhere, that the after-effects of La
Grippe are worse than La Grippe itself, This
is because SO many are willing to make
terms with it. And just here come in the
,,-nr,6nrf,,l r-irt,,ns of tI,n
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
Schenck's PuImonic Syrup

for no Inflammation or congestion can make
dangerous headway against this powerful ex-
pectorant ana healer. Once effectively
treated with these long-tried and standard
Remedies, La Grippe is always treated. It's
routed from the system, totally and finally.
They are all for sale at your druggists, with
full directions for home use
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
DR.. Schenck Remedies

in all cases of La Grippe. These Remedies
make no terms with La Grippe except those
of II UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER" They move
on the enemy in solid column, aud there is
no halfway business about them. You don't
hear of yawning afterclaps, depressed minds
and smashed-up systems, after the Schenck
Remedies have been given full and fair
sweep. The reason is plain.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
Citn Real Gstate for 5ale.
Citp Real estate 90 Get.

THE VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING,
i No. III West 48th-st.. near Broadway
12 rooms: VIII be put In thorough order.
Apply to J. EDGAR LEATCRAFT, 1,044
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
Gcnnirp Real Gstate Go Ee'


L. OR RENT.-A county residence, four
i miles north Of Ldtch1eld, Conn. house
contains sixteen rooms, furnished, hot and
cold water, bathroom. laundry, with sta
tionary tubs; there Is large lawn, with
shade trees, tennis ground stable, with
stalls for seven horses carriage.room; run
ming water In stable house situated on high
ground elegant view and lake within five
minutes walk from house, and also fine
drives; $500 for summer. Apply 70 h. Z.
ROBERTS, OF Litchheld. Conn, for par
tieulars and seeing the property.
& UMMIr, n. J.-Furnished and unfur-
- nished houses 70 let. season or year
choice locations all improvements running
water. f. q. POTTER, opposite station.
6 UMMIT. n. J.-To Let, unfinished,
~ handsome dwelling; all improvements,
running water. etc. large grounds and
stables choice location rent 1000 year.
e. g. POTTER. opposite station.
& 1UTHAMPTON, l.. I.-COttaees 10 rent
- on ocean and lake. U. r. HAVENS,
agent
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
iloork WantcO.
Males.


Males.
XNANTED.-Dy o dry.goo1s commission
wv house. a Young man 20 learn the Dusi'
ness; one residing with parents prIerrsu'
Address Box 8.l34. New.Yofk Postollce.
yHJ JANTFD.-Travelling salesman. 10 han.
w die the "Mogup sritng scaes on
literal coiI,rrassion. Address Nee. $40 anu
845 West l3th-st., Now-York City.
WANTED by a fire insurance company q
w young man who has had experience in
the iIieursnee bufiness, writes neat manu-
and "a correct az figures salary, s29V ~
year state references. ADEANCh' r. w.
Box y.0i3, n. Y. CITY.
yxTANTED.-sacsmea on salary or com.
w misslon 10 handle ths New 1. ra.en.
Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil tne kreaSrH, n
selling novelty ever produced eia, erassis ns =,
thoroughly In two seconds 70 aorasion -. =.
paper 200 70 500 per cent pronI ope sesns e.as,
e82 In two hours. We went one sncrgeGo
General Agent for each State and TERRITORY.
For teYms and full particulars Sadf,e
THE MONROE ERASER MFG. Co., La
Crosse, Wis.
Females.
A GOOD position for a hrst.class dress
N maker; references required. e; y.
SHERWOOD, New.York Life Building
Omaha, Neb.
MRS. McELROY wants dressrnahers and
w improvers; also girls 70 learn orignt
and intelligent. 50 East 9th-st., between
IIroadway and fth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
flats @c Get. anfurmisheo b

DESIRABLE apartment ali light rooms /;
month; possession Immediate. Apply on
pfens.ses, lyS East 40th-st., or 30 U. n.
LUDLOW a. CO.. 800 sth-ave, cor. 42d-st.
tIrINaE FIFTH -AVENCE,"
j 1,037 ana 1,O3S 5th-ave., cor Sotn.ss
Elegant apartments, 10 rooms and pain
all improvements, including elevators ant
steam heot; extra inducements 70 nrst-clas'
parties. CHAS. w. BUSHINGER. Supt.
10 WEST 1O4TH-ST.. exceptionally tne
lIO suite OF apartments 25-foot mouse
l,xpe rooms and bathroom all nghs
balance occupied by owners family, fouf
adults terms reasonable; Gil moaern I'M
provements.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
misrellaneoas

~ ENTLEMEN wishing to dispose. Of their
VI left-of clothing ct fair value VIII
plesse call or address EDWARD MILLER,
OS eth-aye.
HONE for trained nurses, well connected
IL with prominent physicians and private
families central location terms moderate.
Mrs WING. 204 East 1Sth-st.
MBRELLAS, parssols and canes made
u TO order recovered ard repaired, at
SPENCER'S 279 0th-ave., 18th and 18Th sts.
TNDERWEAR SALE.--Lisle thread un;;
u derveets, 15c. worth 75c. beautiful
linen handkerchiefs, 10c. celebrated Laval
iiere corsets 95c. JAMMES, 900 Broad
way and 13 West 30tn-st
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
flats 90 Get. FURNISHED

.~x1,s--- -. =
" s large roosas tsii 1letohep 4 nne hlock
nop Sentrn Park and 72d-st. station ref.
:reeee REQUIRED. p. A.. 25l Coiumbus-aye.
NEAK MADISON SQUARE .-Handsome.
~ IrFn'shed srartmeBt for summer or
scnfef; sunny rooms rent moderate; i
hkhs. Apply to H. o., 115 M2dison-avs.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
Furnished 6ouses


Country.
~ ONNEcriCUT.-S6as and shade !;
~ furnished cottages; and 10 rooms !
broad plaxaas; circulars photographs, fro'
lessor NOkrHkOP, Brooklyn Poiyttchllo,
II URNISHED COTTAGE .
Il to rent. 85 miles from New-torS
scres overlooking The Hudson a-,nile ifcna, aa
station 10 rooms, carriage house, norse anu anu
wagons. For further particulars address
OWNER. Tribune once.
RURNTsHED HOUSE 70 let for season
Il or year at South Orange, N. j. noun.
tain side; all modern improvements 70 aS
rooms carriage house; acres 10 law, ,s s,,s
garden; reasonable rent % eooa ,one'tss' ,s = y
Apply 10 or address A. o. GhEENLhAh'
$40 broadway, N. Y. -----------r
VTNo LET.-At a moderate figure. turplshed
L house in Summit. n. j., on spaoy' "a
tired street Ave minutes from stsVena, A"'
dress SOLID COMFORT, Tribune once.
V,o LET.-SprIng Lake Beach. n. j.,
pleasant iooation; water Views; rent s4oo.
HIRAM MERRITT, SO Sd-sve
ITO LET for the summer, large house
i fully furnished, at Highlands, N. j., on
the Shrewsbury River, overlooking me
and ras. For particulars address J. s. w
THOMPSON, No. i0S Produce Exchange
n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
il)ork Wantes.
Males

I MACS
ID oRTER or UsEFUL-MAN.-By young
L man, 25 willing 70 do any kind OF Hork.
Address WAGNER, 10S Brodford-se'' brooN-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By o cOmpe.
Otcnt single man Protestant: 80 medium
Size; experienced in care OF horses and car
riages city or country. FRANK, Box &c.
! 23O Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

NINE. JACQUIN, 802 0th-sye., upstairs,
Isl near a5th-st. French Employment
Bureau for .pale and female servants.
Families supplied with best help. mattresses,
Saundresses, parlormalds, French, German
and Swedish maids, nurses, cooks, buffers,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-22

EsrERsoN- RAaNE-M Married, at the Ranchmen's
Hotel. Miles City, Mont, at s sop. m, Tues
day, July 2lst, 1891, by Rev. John Dunlap,
f. French Emerson and Julia W. Ramme,
both of kkalaka, Mont.
Tz-DAvIDsoN Married. at the residence of
5. d. Long Miles City, Mont, at p. m, Tues
day. July Zlst. 1891, by Rev. John Dunlap,
John Betz and Lottie Davidson, both Of Miles
City.
The p1rti, 10 the above ceremonies
are well known aud highly esteemed
young people, to whom the JOURNAL
extends congratulations. Mr.. an1
Mrs Emerson will at once take up
their residence at Ekalaka, where Mr..
Emerson is engaged 10 the cattle bust
ness, and Mr.. and Mrs. Betz will re-
main in town. Mrs. Emerson inn
proved the last Of her single days by
proving mp on a homestead Of 100
acres at Ekalaka, which she has hon
estly earned by FIVE years residences
andimprovements,a n guarantee that she
Is Of the proper mold TO make from
tiersmanis wife.