davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

ID. 20 to /. HyIas Boy took the lead ut tho
start and held IL into tho back stretch, with
Ida d. second and Silver Bow third, Con.
tractor having made q gallant squirt, but
ping behind. On the back stretch Silver
bow pushed past Ida d., and on the third
quarter headed Hylas Boy, who imnedi-
stoly dropped ont An IL he had no further
interest In the matter. Nearing the wire
Ida ID. pushed up and nearly caught SILVER
2:24, Ida d. second. Contractor third. Hylas
Silver Bow, with two heats out Of four to
his credit, now sold at $50 to ~ for the
field with Hylas Boy. also winner OF TWO
heats. in u. The bookers fought shy OF
Held. Contractor started off well In the
lead on this, tho last heat, but broke early
and Silver Bow pas sed him, Ida u. and
Hylas Boy travelling on pretty. easy terms.
Once Contractor nearly. oauRht lda ~.
Lewis could not keep him there. On the
third quarter ida d. pas ,ed Hylas:Boy, and
the horses Same around tho turn into the
home stretch, with Silver Bow leading by
two lengths, Ida d. second, and Hylas Boy
close to her wheel. Az the fnrlong pole up
went the ~favorite in the air once more, and
Tryon, seeing his chance. pushed Hylas
Boy to tho front, passing Silver Bow and
Ida D., who was working like an engine,
and finished in 2:24, winner OF the heat by
n length, and winner also OF the race. Ida
tractor last.
FOURTH RAcE1Trotting, r. ,ooo' 22o class.
wbi. 1lrmwi \ Warehouses; silver 80,
4 Lewis CONT actor-Lewisy.....4 3 8 8
.l a /. sis it, ss si:s5s; si s'ss; an. aua' slsI T"'0''' paul.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
AT TIE GROUNDS.

Ida D., and Is to l on Vera. After many
Intellectual attempts at a start, the horses
got off, with Hylas Bow slightly in the lead,
and Ida D. second. Silver Bow. Contractor
and Vera came along in order. Contractor
showed signs of catching up with the lead
ers before they had passed the grand stand,
but ruined his chances by breaking badly,
which cost him three lengths. All around
the course they went, without much
Of a change, until Just before
turning into the home .,a stretch nssrIv
caught Hylas Boy. just as that seemed
possible, however. she broke, and the break
not only destroyed her chances but allowed
Silver Bow to pass her and get his nose
nearly on the Californian's buggy wheel.
Hylas Boys lead was too much, as he won
in 1924 by a length ahead of Silver Bow.
with Ida d. third. Contractor fourth, and
Vera left outside the distance flag.
The talent still plunged on Silver Bow in
the second heat. Pools sold: Silver Bow
$50. Hylas Boy $12, Contractor 81, Ida d;
S.. In the books Silver Bow was put at 3
to 5. Hylas Boy 2 to !. Contractor 8 to and
Ida D. 5 to l. Silver Bow secured the best
of the start. close pressed by Ida D.. Con-
tractor and Hylas Boy away behind.
The two leaders we're practically
the only ones in the heat,
n coming down the last quarter Ida ID:
gave Silver Bow quite a chase. but finished
two lengths behind, with Contractor third
and Hylas Boy bringing up the rear and
barely escaping the distance flag. Tn time
was 2:.31a.
Faith in Silver Bow was now stronger
than ever, and he sold at 500 to Hylas Boy
! SIS and the field SO. The ~fuvorite again got
sonnet hing the best of the start, with Hylas
Boy, Contractor and Ida D.. trailing along
in the order named. Down the backstretch
Lewis let Contractor out and he passed Ida
d, the others showing no change IN posi-
tion. So they came down towards the
judges stand and it looked ns though Silver
Bow would be first under the wire. He
would have been, too, but in the last fur
long he broke and Hylas Boy passed him,
Before the ~favorite could get dow to work
again Contractor was upon him. and it was
almost neck and neck for second place
Silver Bow. however. got there, n poor sec
ond. with Contractor third. Vera last. The
time WAS 2:23. the best of the race.
Hylas Boy WAS now tho prime favorite
Pools sold. Hylas Boy $50, Silver Bow SIS
field %. In the books Hylas Boy was l +,
4, Silver Bow Z to +, Contractor s to l, Id,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

wood, who gallopsd in a winner by two
lengths. Zillah finished third, an equal
distance behind Mystery. and Hamblin
brought up. the rear half q dozen lengths
behind. The judges were T.. H. Klein
schmidt, II. M. Parohen and A. j. David
o
THIRD RAcE-Running-the Derby stakes; one
mile and . h~alf-for three-year-olds, foals of
1883, $50 each. $500 added; guarantees value OF
stake : 1000. Winner of any race this season of
the value Of $500 to carry 5 pounds extra; Of two
such races 2 pounds; maidens allowed 10 pounds.
Closed March | with twenty-five nominations.
f., H. stafford's b. &. Kenwood, by FORESTER,
dam Azelia, 1l2 pounds Smith. ...........
Matt st9ra's b. M: Mystery, by Three Cheers ,
Ryan Bros b. m lillian, by Duke Of Hamil-
Hundley 4 Preuitt's Oh. g. Hamblin, by Red
Time. 2:8SM. Mutuals paid, $3.50.
Thu last event was the 1924 trot, and like
the Derby, it proved a big surprise to the
~favorite in the first heat, selling $40, Ida
?: 81, Hylas Boy $13, Contractor $12; Vera
g.. One to 5 was the best that could b,
gotten on the ~favorite in the books, 2 to
on Contractor, 8 to l On Hylas Boy and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
ASTUR RE
Lone Tree Ranch.

This ranch lies ~ miles east OF
Helena, partly on the mountain
side and partly on a bench, and is
inclosed by nine miles OF substan-
tial fence. The pasture is covered
with luxurious grass, well watered
and protected by groves OF quaking
asp. A large part OF the pasture is
reserved for winter range. Ample
sheds ans hay will be provided du-
ring the winter months. Horses
will be called Tor and returned to
any part OF the city. Charges
$3.50 per month from May 1 to
Nov. L., and $5 per month for the
rest of the year, latter price in
Guiding hay. r. w. RAY,
r. A. HARLOW, D.a. Mangr.
T. D. FARRow, Props
Address: Lone Tree Ranch,
Box 4S2, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

past the judges stand n length apart In this
order; Kenwood. Zillah, Mystery and
Hsmblin. No change occurred ~ the fly
ers started around the course until the
back stretch was reached. Then Mystery
closed on Zillsh, but did not
keep up tho gait. Williams WAS
urging the marc on, however.
and turning into tho home stretch Mystery
went past Zillsh, and under whip and spur
Tapped tho leader. At tho fsrlong pola it
looked for . moment ~ II Mystery would
pass Kenwood, bus the gelding only needed
something to urge him on, and began walk
pressing Mystery for second place, and
Williams redoubled his efforts with the
whip. The fsvorite made a magnificent
effort. but though she passed Ziliah, she
could not overtaks the fleet-footod Ken
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
To-day Races.

The first event to-day will be a trot ting
race, the Juvenile stakes, for three-year-
Odds BREEDS and raised in Montana. two in
three. Leap Year and Ben Hur will start.
Entries in the Pioneer stakes, q three
quarter mile dash. are Top Gallant, Centel-
la, Prsstezzo, AL Watts, Honshal and
Lulu Il.
The third will be a selling race OF a mile,
/ in which the entries are Wedge deld, APP
| plause. Revolver, Parthian. Kildare and
| Jim Simpson.
The 2:52 pace follows. The entries are
| Mikado, Brilliantine, Montana Wilkes.
| Gov. Toole and Irene b.
A special trot for named hors es for a $3.50
purse will close the day. On ward, Com
modore, Robbins, Benteen and Maud j.
start.
Pools were sold in the city last night OF
the two running races. For the Pioneer
stakes Yopgallant and Centella in Matt
Storms stable sold at $15, Award So. Hon
shell and Prestezzo So and Lulu r. 81. For
tho mile dash pools sold: Revolver $40,
Kildare 81. Applause So, Wedgefsld So and
the field VI.
The Zee Hive has Just received a flul line o
the world crowned Lundborg's Perfumes which
they are selling at Eastern prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
|KENWOOD WON THE DERBY
And Broke tho Record for That
Race on tho Helena
Track.
Montana Was the Only Favorite
Which Landed in First
Place.
Hylas Boy Fooled tho Sports to the
End and Captured the 2;@4
Glass Tr0t.
Montana.
.HylAs Boy.
Magenta.


Magenta. Montana.
hyiss Boy.
Ksnwood, with Smith up. finished an easy
winner of the Helena Derby yesterday,
landing a stake Of $1,000 for i. H. Stafford,
and lowering the record for that race ON
this track from 2:39114 to 2:38155. The derby
winners to date, with their time and the
value Of the stakes, are as follows:
1ssl Peekaboo. owned by {. y. Hard $s2b 2:49h
1859 10y H rr1aitt' owned Dy huhdiey oso o.,
1883 Thady, owned by Buford Ferris 85o 2:4eA
1854 Giendolia, owned by Hundley - 80.
1888 Vice Regent owned bv II. r. :" ""S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

Wednesday, .ugust 26, the pioneers OF
Montana will bid their annual meeting at
the court hous, at 10 o'clock a. m. Ban
quet at eight o'clock y. H., at Child's ranch.
Dancing aftersupper. A special train will
leave the Noraern Pacific depot at seven
o'clock sharp Transportation both ways
free. Membes can secure tickets and
badges by APPLYING to Col. G. ID. Curtis, at
F. S. Lang &Co.'s store.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
A Great Snap.

Everyon seems to be Offering bargain
nowadaysbut of all the snaps now being
thrown oen is the stock of dry goods,
clothing I'D gents furnishing goods by NJ.
Lissner, n the Novelty block on Main
street. on can get dry goods at your own
price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

An elsant line of fall hats and millinery
n%oyeltio just received at H. Tonn's, 3
North min street, Prices will be within
the reaa that everybody can afford to buy
a fall 1t during the fair week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
Notice.

To vom il may concern: l, Bert Ford.
have evered my connection with the
Whit Shirt company, of Minneapolis.
Mimi All accounts due them will be re-
mite to nbove-named firm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

Henry Aalussen has bought the priv
ileves mt TIE fair grounds this year and
viii serve ri plain drinks at l2ta cents and
guarantee satisfaction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
Pioseers, Attention.!

SchermerhOrn B. West, the leading
~tailors, corner Grand and jackson streets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

Lunch from 12to 2 p. m. ut the Helena
Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
NOTICED.

In order to accommodate our many GUS
toners and out Of town strangers who may
be In attendance at the Fair this week, we
will open our store and be ready for bust
ness at
SEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
thereby giving you plenty of time to select
your Fall and Winter Dry Goods from tho
LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE
-AND-
BEST SELECTED STOCK
DRY GOODS IN MONTANA,
with plenty of timyleft to visit the less at
~tractive places, and attend the races in the
afternoon.
Dur Fall stock is now complete, and very
large, containing many Novelties in High
Grade Dry Goods that are under
OUR EXCLUSIVE CONTROL,
and positively cannot be seen elsewhere
We will be pleased to have you call an(
look through our establishment, whethe
you wish to purchase or not.
Out Of town requests for Samples, etc.
promptly and carefully filled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
SALE OF FURNITURE.

An Excellent Opportunity to Procure
Household Goods Cheaply.
Those in need of carpets, heating stoves,
bedroom sets, winsow shades, etc., by call
ing at 429 North Ienton avenue between /
and 5 p. m, ca, get them at very low
figures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

swtd Carlson for union-made cigsrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

NOTICE TO CREDllpRS-ESTATE OF
~ Potter N. Bellmoto, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given by the unders,gned, ex-
ceased, to the ~crejitors of. sndsall persons having
claims against the said Goceased t. exhibit thorn
with tho necessary voucher within -four montis
After the first publication OF this notice, to / q
said executor ut tho law otiiee Of Sterling Il
Muffy. 7 Gold block. Helena. the same ieing the
place Tor the transaction ct the buSinets OF the
SAID estate in tho county of Lewis and Clark.
state of Montana,
NICHOLAS KESSl.FR,
Executor OF tho last will of Peter Bsllmoro. do
ceased,
Dated Helena, Montana. August ., 1891.
First publication August II, ls0l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
IN ALL TEXAS
FORT WORTH IS THE CITY

making the most rapid strides to commercial
supremacy. Right at this time the greatest
progress is in sight. The United States govern
ment has located its $4,000 building the city
council has decided to erect a Sl25000 city
hall; Saturday the corner stone Of the greatest
packery in the South was laid; an immense
brewery is now in full operation; the cotton mill
is running; big railroad shops will soon be in
operation, and twenty other factories are under
way. All
THIS MEANS POPULATION
And people give value to real estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-01
Builders Of Steam Bl1|l|
In all It's branches

In all It's brsncnss'
Steamboat, Steamship. Lana hsd
High Pressure or Oomp'''N
srEsm VESSELS of all kinds built iis 'a'1
With hnlIs OF wood, iron or conp0""
ORDINARY ENGINES compounds w.
visable. 49,, fsgl
STEAM LAyNoHEs, Barsss and st .s.s, III 4
strnctad with reference to tns '..s.,sl
thew are to be employed. Sps''
draft of water guarsnteeo' .. xxt1
sUGAR MILLS and Sugar h,, Ian. W
made after the most sppfo!s..s ..,syib.
Ro;ier IRON work connected 'n'n ,.,, n
wATFR PIPE, of Boiler OF q! snss ~, cas-
" "a nade in suitable Length. I y al p
SIZE. maaS s n rolled, punc5sa , - g
for shipment, READY "
a1nnAnI1o R1vETING, Boiler S q nsraa|
pines M msde By this sstsblisnn'tlsss. snS4
ny nrs hsinn far superior to hs1a ,'.,r. n
SHIP WORE, Ship spd s Isa.ius Parrt
Winches, Air and CirSu nlsu,'
astsr the most approved pian,. "a, a.h|
soT.p aysnts and manufsetHuaI,iins,
s9 aoast A Of ths define safety Boiler ,,.as
.' uUn Acting Pump, . e, ,sl, Isl"
pU UNI xolis purposes built sS
Dayy valve Notion Sap
pump. .J1
,TOEN DYER......''''''
Room No. 8. upstairs. s''''''''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-20

CHICAGO, March ls.-A new chap
ter in tie troubles Of the Smell family
was uDfOlded today which may rival
the mysieriOusnsss of the murder Of
Millionaire Smell and the disappear
ance Of TsscOtt, A few DAYS ago Hat
tie Juerst, nurse girl employed in the
family of Albert J. Smell, was arrested
charged bY her employer with lar.
ceny. It now seems that the son of
the dead millionaire. who mad placc d
two private detc ctives In bis family,
did not d. this merely to ascertain
whether or not Hattie Juerst had
stolen q few valuables. but TO di-covtr
the strange cause Of the illness Of Mr..
Smell. For s me weeks past Mrs.Susll's
health has been failing very rapidly.
Finally il was noticed that the tonic
she WAS taking was having decidedly
bad effect. One day she found in the
b b't'om o. the bottle a white 81 diment
which her physician said wss lot part
Of the tonic. Then wine was substi-
tute1 for the ionic. but the same bad
effects followed, and the doctor told
Smell bis wife was being poisoned. An
examination disclosed the presence
in tn wine of the same powder that
bad been found in the tonic. D.tec-
tives were employed, and Hattie
Jnetst's arrest on q larceny charge
followed. In her trunk was found
$500 worth Of Mrs. SMELLS property,
and a vial Of white powder. apparent
ly identical with that found with the
tonic and the wine bottles. The pow
der has been submitted to a chemist
for analysis, and, pending bis report,
the attorney for the Shells r, fuses to
tslk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-20

Of Friday March 20, 1891, for labor in
building thirty (SO) box stalls In rows
Of ten (lO) each. Size 12xf4 feet; IL
feet high in front and slOped to feet
high ia rear with double batten doors
and window of single sash to slide. All
material will be furn 'shed by the asso-
citation. Also for the building Of .
house 20x30 on the ground, 10 feel
high in the clear. with gable roof and
fitted with four windows aud two
doors. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the Office OF the UNDER
signed. Work to commence as soon
as material is IN the gr und snd sttlls-
10 be completed by April 10th. is91.
Bids must be addressed to the ~ der
signed and endorsed Proposals for
Stalls" The Association reserves the
right of rejecting any or Ell bids.
GEO. w. ALLERTON.
Secy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-20

At all the state dinners and recep
lions given at the executive mansion .
sage palm is displayed that once BE-
longed to George Washington, and
decorated his entertainments at Mount
Vernon. But there the old interest Of
the White House stops The visitor =
shown this room and that. and places
where some christening, mart-ye o.
death gave interest to spots here ana
here, and he is shown some indifIereul
portraits. But the house bears every
where the features of brand newneD
and not Of famous oldness.
The reason for this 4 that the Whit
House Is the victim Of q vulgar de1ilp
60 have everything new. The sane
vulgar ruthlessness pervades the oarI
tol ana every department building h
Washington In place Of committl17
a new president 20 an ancient houn
hIled with objects Of historic interesk 4
has been the custom 70 clear out eTAIT.
thing that belonged 10 the pest and q.
Gar a. possible 10 set up the new ezoca
tive family a. though they were gc.nI
10 housekeeping for the first tine
Louisville Courier-J Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-20
AGO CASTLE.
n II the Oldest building in Finland a.A
Was Used as n Prison.
Secy.

n In the Oldest Building in Finland A.4
Was Used a Prison.
About midway between the observa-
tory and the sea stands Ado castle.
which is the Oldest building ia Finland
1t dates back to 1857, to the days OF
Eric the saint. the first Swedish con-
queror, who with ST. Henry, bishop Of
Upsala, introduced Christianity into
Finland. Henry has since been regard
ed as the patron saint of the Firms.
In the Fifteenth and Sixteenth cent
uries the old castle witnessed the fall
of many calamities upon Abo The
town was ravaged in lass with fire kim
died by lightning. and within twenty
years it was burned again. In 1909 the
Danes sacked the place, and half =
century later three fires occurred suo-
eessively within six years. after which.
ln 1914, the castle itself was burned
during visit of Gustavus ii Adolphu4
when the royal ,.ite.iea took fire.
A few rooms ia the castle are nov
set apart for a museum of antiquities
Another part of the castle was used
attracted me most was the prison, my
first visit to which, in 1874. / had nevea
forgotten. In those young days Of my
prison experience l had seen nothing
worse than the Tolbooth, in Edinburgh,
and knew nothing of dungeons IN -
ronial castles save what had gafhared
from robin Hood" and similar storiea
of my boyhCOd. But when / came t.
Abo witnessed what my imagp phstioa
had pictured.
A fight OF steps brought US to .
damp, dark passage, through which We
made our way, Ilumined by the light
of a lantern, TO a'heavily bOlted, clumsy
door. This was' duly opened and We
were in,.ted to enter. Having 50 done
we pfound ourselves in a good sized
room, dimly lighted by a window. which
was shaded by a high building only q
few feet distant. The embrasure of =
window exposed a wall l should think
twelve feet thick. and On the inner side
of which were grated bars, so that the
glazing could be opened and shut only
by means of a long rcd. The floor was
of bare earth, ami t.Ie furniture, if such
it could be called. was Of the roughest
description
A rickety wooden btdstead. an earth
en- ever with water, a lump Of coarse
black bread, and a wooden tub con
tanning salt fish heads, showed us pns-
on fare which looked csarse enough;
but, to our surprise, We were told that
i'm spite of such drawbacks some Of
the poor come TO the Jail ia autumn
and beg 10 be allowed admitfance in
preference to enduring the hardshipa
of a northern winter. This would have
seemed to me hardly credible had l
not heard a similar story when visiting
one of the prisons in Guernsey.
The prison authorities inform me
that irons are used only rarely, and
principally for the transport of danger
Gus criminals. remember hearing
when in Finland in 1876 that il some
times happened when prisoners were
on their way from the country district.
in farmers carts that aecompliees way
laid the officers and released their com
rades Henry I-ansdell, ID. d., in Har,
nerE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-20

ports was valued at 100000 ard th =
steamship at 800, 900. The passengers
saved will be brought over ON the
steamship Assyria of the same line
which was at the Genoa at the accident
and has bten ordered to Gibraltar"
THE DIVERS REPORT.
GIBRALTAR, March lS.-The divers
who have made examination Of the
wreck of the Utopia report hundreds
Of bodies in the steersge and between
the decks. During the course
Of the day the bodies
II % men and one woman were recoy-
ed here, while at various other roints
along the coast the bodies Of Elk men,
Is women. boys and l grrl were
wished hOre. One of the women
whose body was taken from the water
was found 10 have her arms firmly
locked around the corpse Of her child.
The remaining unfortunate people
we're taken TO the CT metery in the
Spanish lines, where an inquest was
held. The authorities here have pro-
vided ambulance, provisions, bedding
and clothing for the survivors and the
inhabitants are assisting to their ut
most il the work of mitigating the
distress of the poor people A private
fund has a so been started to provide
for the Immediate needs Of the ship
wrecked passengers. Two other sas
loon pas .engers beside Signor Colbron
were saved. Pickets are stationed
along the 5Ieakwater TO recover any
other bodies that may wash ashore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-20

New ORLEAr:s, March ls-A tee
phone message just received from the
Central station reports a shooting
scrape on Canal street between Arthur
Dunn, one Of the counsel for the state
In the Hennessy csse. and Frank
Waters. locally well knOwa news
paper reporter. Ten shots were fired.
Waters' body was tSken to police
headquarters, while that Of Duan was
sent 10 the Charity hospital and after
being carefully examined by House
Surgeon Miles, was placed In ward IA
and no one was allowed 10 see him.
During the shooting two oy-slanders
were slightly wounded. one In the arm
and another in the leg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-20

New YORK. March ls.-The agents
Of the Anchor Line Steamship COM
pany tod ay received the following re-
port Of tlrs Utopia di sster: "1he
list Of the saved embraces two cabin
passengers and As Of the crew. Fis-
teen Of the crew aud 475 IaEsengers
were lost. The ship was not Insured.
The cargo intended for Mediterranean
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-20
Advertising Rates.

1utermediate periods 90 pro-Tata of preceding
Tates. Reading notices classihed. llcts per line
unolsssihei, i5cts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-20

s.sOp. n, Al ODD Fellovs' Hall
AEAA. M.-Yellovstoue lodge, NO. n, ART
nd third Wednesday,. .
4. %. o. F.-Custer Lodge, Nv. Is. every
Il 90. F.-sentinal EneAm ,'ment No. ., hrsi
and third Friday. ,..-
R.of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, ThursdAy
yenings at odd Fellows Hsll.
o. AR-u. 8. Grant Post, No. IA, nrst Aho
y o. G. T'-star Of the West. No. a. every
THURSDAY evening. -
8ofV-Coi. SWaine Camp No. 4 Meets seeono
a fourth " ednesf srs OF each month Al Good lem
ars Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-20
THE DAILY JOURNAL

TAe OHsetaI Paper Of Caster County.