davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
4 DENIAL By Mr.. sAYCHEz.

Tho following Is a copy of a cable dlspafch sent 10
"The Tines Yesterday by Mr.. sanchez, relative 70
matter published concerning him:
Paris, Aug. "A, 1891.
Editor "NewY York Times ,-.
lust received " New-York Tines and August
in the first OF which find stated that am Ine Hah
who figured in the case Of baekmail IN tne RoliDo Ri
court 1855. 1t is entirely false that the Ju0ee auii
Istered repnmnnd published. Tue s-Nah' girls
prosecuted BY me pleaded guilty. a.no,oz y-bo
About your question II / am the same sanchez WHO
committed forgery at Porto Rico answer n.y. @
committed a forgery In my life, thank uoa no Jul w W.
attempted to swindle Spanish Government; J mgr
ever arrested In man-of war as pohica IT, and
II is lie that was found In Havana Hle1uI1 - ~
penniless when Colonel Dickinson ehssseu ii0,
have never deceived Colonel Dickinson III un3 annii,
This gentleman lives in New-lork. You may ,a SPpas
70 him for confirmation Of my statements IN s ~.
10 him. "The NewYork Times" Angust uJV ,hot ho
ask questions about me- but states k,orv ana
an fugitive from justice which Is deiaHAD,g ;t nnt
ubelous Please retract the false statements asSsV
sr. ns, 4. ~ rcputas, an SANCHEA
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
FLAMES IN A GREExE.sr. BUILDING.

A policeman saw smoke Issuing from the third-story
windows OF the sx-story Bradhurst Building at Nos 1o3
and 1o5 Greenest d minutes before p yesterday
and sent call for the remen who found flames spreading
ropdlv in the third and fourth stories second alarm
was rna WHEN hre spread to extension fronting on
Houston st. and for nearly two hours the nremen had
hard fight TO conne the flames 10 the middle OF the build
Ing Tho heaviest in the building was sustained by
weissl manufacturer Of artificial flowers, who occupied
portoas OF the second and third floors His stock was
damaged about 81 ooo and insured Pollock Levy
clothing manufacturers the third floor lost about $1,000
Smoke and water caused losses OF $1,000 to Crofut
Whit. hat manufacturers and 81 900 Cohen Levy
clothiers Tho building be repaired for $1,000. The
cause OF the FIRE known.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
NINTH YARD REPUBLICANS DANCING.
FOURTH ANNUAL sUMMERNIGHTs FESTIVAL
OF THE NOTED PIONEER CORPS.

FOURTH ANNUAL sUMMERNIGHT's FESTIVAL
OF THE NOTED PIONEER CORPS.
Washington Park was the scene of most enjoyable
outing and summernights festival last night II be-
ing TIE fourth annual celebration Of this kind OF the
IXth Assembly District Republican Pioneer Corps.
which was organized in 1876 and has taken promi-
nent part in elections in this city ever since Ihe
dance music by Lovells band was appreciated ana
the dancing lasted until late In the evening" The )ihcers
Of the club are l.. owen Miner, president NJ ;. van
derbilt vtcepresident George b. Hebagd, recording
secretary II. f. Young financial secretary, and W. IL.
Breakell treasurer E. p. Fritz is chairman OF the
board OF trustees Thomas Reid secretary, and Joseph
g. Hull treasurer The officers last night were Joseph
d. Costa, chairman OF the committee Of arrange
ments: a. Il. Grant chairman OF the recep-
ton committee, and Charles McEiroy, 1o)r dlrcc-
tor Among the good Republicans present with
their sweethearts and wives were j.. Owen Miner,
Miss McDermott, NJ. s. Vanderbilt, Miss :. Tr0tter,
Mr.. end Mrs &. b. Hebard. Miss a. NJ. Dixon, William
!. Mcfarland, H. E. Young, Miss Wright f. p. Fritz,
Thomas Reid, Miss T. Hayes J. L. Irving, Miss NJ.
Norton Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Hull Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duffy, j. VI. Housley Miss
A. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. McElrOy, W. F. Hayes,
Hiram Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Grant, J. W. llnr-
rison, Miss +. L. Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs Carmichael
Mr. and Mrs ]. Mckenzie Mr.. Newman Miss Hattie
Hoar Mr. and Mrs. d. h. Murley, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Jilyou Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Abbott, Mr. and
Mrs Jose Diaz, J. McKOwtn, Mrs. a. Meagller
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ferguson, w. T. Breakell,
f. Miner Miss McCorbley, Mr. and Mrs. Eslcr, George
r. Ross Mis- Evans, p. COnlon, Miss LOunse, c. L.
Richter Miss Dumar, William Ingham, Miss ii. Har-
rson A. Hanon, Miss Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs II. C..
Crowl Mr. and Mrs. II. Richards, Gordon Brandon,
Mr. and Mrs. a. Finch Mr.. and Mrs. c. Miner, a. h.
Oakley Miss c. Milford Mr. and Mrs Webb, IT,,
Frank Donin, Miss Reilly, John r. ROckfelar, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph LOugIlin, William II. CorSa, John
Wesley Jacobut and Frank B. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
NOTES FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
BRAZILIAN DrT1Bs MUST DE PAID IN GOLD.

BRAZILIAN DCTIEs MUST DE PAID IN GOLD.
Washington, Aug 25.-The Secretary Of State has
received dispatch from United States Minister Conger'
dated Rio de Janeiro, July 90, in regard to the law
of November 1890, requiring the payment Of all I'M
portan customs duties in gold. He SAYS that as gold
became scarce and the premium thereon advanced the
Government put gold sale at the regular price OF
exchange. About this time meetings Of commercial
organizations and of merchants and importers were
held in various importing cities protesting so vlgor
Unsly that on May IL last order was issued by the
Treasury Department directing the sale OF gold at the
custom house for payment OF duties only at one
fourth OF one penny below the regular price OF et
change on the preceding day. This gave some little
relief To importers but on July II the Minister of
Finance issued a circular instTucting the custom
houses TO collect all import duties entirely In gold
and after October next 10 stop the Siie Vi eoIu "'
stnfn houses.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
mce \ofice.

ishoud be read daily by all interested changes may
0c'Ie Letter. t. for foreign countries need not be eea 40;
drsed FOR dispatch e6s oS aaE Of BANKING d eonc
letters not peclaly addressed being sent " '
fa'fSf f6fesa giG nall iST ending Aqsns ?? Will eo
uwSEEDS wSEEDSEsDAY-At gpPemee9toorEyo oEo 80 30 3;@ I'd
for Europe per TegSn so H tSr Earope per .
s5s % (qppseSaSssy ya sosSSpSa S'g and Bremen =
alrsctsS Esr FSida VI. %nt~sp & !" fr' s d
per westernlaad) at p M lpr PpaSr S az D. H. 5r
Teaoda trinidad and To6ag0 Per per- e BoT;2y 2,qaa via
uai,6s al A. M supp p 80 foT EgroP
per Saaaa va S sog11'fS@ @ fSr fa BemSda per
r3oco no p pPie%s9,sry ceneso 20 b no. G5 s p.i ~
qRges9taFy snSw sS p m a ? 80 , NJ for Sevaoandaaa
bobeR! etc1s ior Para mus be directed per L'b'
co sAEgkPAfBAss es Pa Brss for St. q6d St. co@ MAJ vi.
s. OTas "a; STbdso, for aasn9auD aaa DerTa B,rbdo
seguTs1sa from a.t Nv SIrcctd per segaTancaO
Min1"aau W m' FOR Pernambuco, RIO Jsneir3 ad ssa,
OS asS rs,a1 la tom Fa baltimore ettrs must 1e deees
per caianla tH at sSG ssSuerlana a. nj fy SPAIN: rofS:
gal and Turkey per Ia Csa"pasne so me- 8r Ef Laaspa.
e. gsaS S0 4 germany "a P%%s5 swedS
and Rns5a ;ol other Rer pa S Of Europe must
pe AeT lsgppiementa,fy - %l FOR CIR
aand h5ad bef : $ SeTfs VIA ogeelt0wn eeis 70; ote'
q 6GrCPe ps II 80 Of m for Fotuns Island and E
aiso Caves, H2Nl, per AlNof
~ II m for Campcehe, Chiopes daseo ana tucatn.
IT,, and other Mexican states, Via Ncia Cruz must "a
dirsctsd per Yucatan'D at II a. m Tor NoIEay drecs
r a Norge (le;ters must be directed pe! Norgs,D IL
pS m Tor Netherlands direct per - Obtain VIA Rotters
!,snS gam direct per Ancbora. Via Glasgow Oeers
rnst ba directed 'peF AnchOrs'o at p NJ. fof
Eps@sd' a %nd 80 ST." M FOR st. fSfcMquesu Sa s;
steameII 5rCy a. m for Santiago Cuba per = Mcx.
leo dstters Venezuela and saNano xc must b. de
LTD ..per Mexc0D az for Costa Kca via Lirol.
eSs Foxhai from New.Orleans AZ p. for Truxills
a. D. M for fruxlllo, per j. oter jF., from Ncw
mai. for the Society Islands per ship Galllee (oa
ea9 rsnciscol, clos here daily up August .25. Il
Rio Janei,o from Franciseo close here daily up
August s2S az 6 30 p m. Mails for the Hawaiian
Islands pF =. :. Australia (frOm san Fnnciscoi close
her. daily up to September p al 80 p Mails for
f.ands, per $ $ Marposa from San Franeseo), eiO's
here daily % september si2 at q 80 N. (or
sar Australsi Malls for NewfoandIsnd By rail "a
it 80 p. Malls ior MiSusOa by rll 70 Eo.,en aid
thence By steamer. close a this Office caly 40 80
Malls for Cuba by rail- 20 Tamna. Fla, and thence BY
steamer sailing Mondays and Thurscays). close et hs
unless specially addre.sGd for dispatch by steamer eot
sTIaAs. Pacific mails are forwarded san Francisco
daily. and the schedule OF closing arranged on tho pre-
Francseo Mails from Fast arriving TINE AZ san
franc day Of sailing OF aners are dsp1tchd
thenee the day Registered NAL closes al p. m
previous day. oo,,v,,,,s Wv c.orvr -.
Psstsnace New-Yofk. N T.. August 2l. 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
PRESIDENT MOFFATT RESIGNS.

uE RETIRES FROM THE RIO GRANDE BECAUSE
lie DOES NOT APPROVE OF TIE
DIRECTORS POLICY.
Denver, Aug. 25.-It is announced today that on
Thursday last President D. H. Mcfatt, OF the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway, forwarded his ressnaticss
the board Of directors ut NewYork. No action Will be
taken until the first meeting Of the board in september.
Mr. Moatt this evening said that lie resigned because
he WAS not in accord with the recently adopted policy
Of The directors in attempting 10 the details OF
the business from New York, and therefore he could
not seemingly assent TO the new order OF things by
longer remaining as president of the company. The
Rio Grande system embraces 900 miles of railroad.
For four years he has had charge of the road and
in that time he has changed the gauge Of almost the
entire system from 10 standard gauge, pnt on
hrsclass rolling stock. extended branches and made
The Rio Grande ideal road. The news OF the resg
nation which is Just being circulated in this city
IS taken as Il calamity to the State.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE POPULATION OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Washington Aug. -25.-The Census Office today Ssneu
n bulletin which gives the population OF the STATE oI
Pennsylvania in detail by counties, townships ciuea
wards of cities. boroughs. wards OF boroughS' ana
villages according 20 the Official count OF the ie'u's
made under the Eleventh Census. The population Vi
the same divisions according to the census OF l7S" y
also given for purposes OF comparison Inc popu''Io
Of the state I'm 1880 was s2s01, and In l7Oo tle
manhattan of the State was 525s OLA. an increase OF
S45I23 or 22.77 per cent during the decade lcie &
are sixty counties In the state, 0l Will 49,
greater than per cent
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
HALE A HUNDRED NOW.
Continued from Second Page.

Nr Rosenfeld did not como home the last hope that
In some way he had escaped went with 1t. His wife,
VINO mad cluns I'LL te last moment to the chance that
he had out Of the disaster alive * now satisfied
that he of the victims Mr. Rosenfeld was at
the head Of the firm of RosenfeId & Co.. and lived
with his wife and child, boy thrce wears old Mt No.
1OS East Eighty y-frsst His brother Leo Rosenfeld,
was native of Germany, but had lived in New York
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
GETTING READY FOR THE OYSTER sEAsox

Annapolis, Md, Aug. 25.-The vessels comprising
the state oyster navy sailing eet are at anchor in the
Annapolis harbOr. The official order calling them
here directs the commanders TO come prepared for
threedays' STAY during which there will be an in
specion OF the feet by Commander Seth Tho longing
season for oysters VIII begin on September /, and
careful preparations have been made, the number
Of toncers Increases every year. Last season a
specially good one for this class. and the condition OF
the oysters iu Chester River gives hope for season
upnfT
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE WEST POINT GYMNASIUM BUILDING.

wo.Mneton. Aug 25-The War Department has de-
c,arct forfeited the contract given 10 Mr.. shee ior
the construction Of gymnasium building Iof inc
Military Academy at West Point. Points OF dlecnce
with reference to the Of certain material IN the
construction OF the building arose some time ago DC
tween the architect and Mr. Sheehan, the result o'
which wa, that the latter abandoned the work ana mas
fsiIed 10 resume It, A board. consisting OF professor
urc,,r Can,oin Derby and Lieutenant Hodges, Of the
Corps OF EngineeTs has been appointed TO appraS: te
value OF the work so far done on the biliulhs 1 Sl
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
TWO WESTERN TOWNS DAMAGED.

st. Louis, Aug. ga dispatch from Fort Smith
Ark, says The town of Charleston was burned last
night. Total loss $4,000. The court house and
records were burned. There little insurance.
The fire originated In the clerks Office.
A dspatch from Waco, Tex, says At Moody this
county, last night disastrous fire occurred destroying
half the business portion of the town, including the
postofIioe. Loss S3O,O0O. insurance $4,000. The
fire was the work of an incendiary.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

JOHNSON THOUGHT NOT TO BE THE Murderer.
Baltimore. Aug. 25 tspeeiaI.-The Baltimore police
are almost confident that the cOlored man. Peter John-
son. arrested az stceon at the request OF the Long
Branch authorities, is not Peter Bowling. the murderer
OF Robert Hamblcton, the ccachman Of A. j. DreHel'
50 far the Long Branch officers have not satisfactorily
Identified johnson as the man they want The man
viii 20 hea. however, until the return ef Justice
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
A GAS COMPANY FOUND 10 BE NUISANCE.

The complaints about foul oioss from tho works Of tbs
STANDARD Gas Company, at st.
East River, coasilerei by the Health Board
yesterday and decision arrived at that the COM
plants were well founded President Wilson em-
powered to TO compel the gas company 70
sbate the nuisance Arrests may follow If the nuisance
Is not abatcd quickly
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
rErp TT IN TILE ItnrrsF

that 1t may be promptly administered in all sudden at.
tacks OF Cholera Morbus, Cramps Diarrloea, Collie. or
any Affection of the Bowels, for which Dr. Jayne's
Carmnauve Balsam Is an eiectual remedy. At this
season OF the year every family viii find in II useful
and reliable curative. =.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
COLONEL HARRY sARGENrs CREDITORS.

London Aug 25.--At a meeting here today Of the
creditors OF Colonel Harry Sargent lately the manager
Of n music hall in this city, and known in the United
states as having introduced 10 the American public
Nine. Modjeska and Mrs. ChurchilLJodrell, II was
shown that he had unsecured debts to the amount Of
$4,000, 81 500 of which is due to Mrs. Churchill
JOdrcli.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
cBirrtyOOGi,s yE1V ENTERPRISE.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 25.-The public movement
for the purpose Of establishing steamboat line Ho"
this city 10 St. Louis in which hundred men are
asked to subscribe 81 600 each, is now an as'ufed
success, the list having reached eighty. THIS move
ment Will establish this river city, and Is ealc''
lated TO have great effect the future prospects anu
prosperity Of Chattanooga.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
MRS. BABREsOy THAYKED.

Cape May, y. j., Aug. % (speclaD.-hrs. Harrison
has received from the Order OF Patriotic Of America,
al Bellevue KY handsomely engrossed set Of resot
tons thanking her highly for her determination to have
nothing bought for placed in the White House when
IS not OF domestic production. She has Acknowledges
the receipt of the resolutions
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

Independence, Iowa, Aug 25.-One OF the largest
and most exciting races the opening OF
to-days prOgsmme-the unfinished three yearoli and
under pace The worlds record for the largest num-
Der Of heats in broken, the previous record
being eleven. while this class OF three.y car ods went
under the wire twelve times.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE WHEAT CROP IN MINNESOTA.

st. Paul. Aug. 25.-FuI crop reports have beer
received from all parts Of this State and show Oh
acreage OF 100000. while enough tTeshng has been
done TO allow fair estimates of the yield. The crop
viii not bs below 10000, 900 bushels, and will prob
shly exceed that ansuat The present esndiusrs VII
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
MEXICO AND SAN DOMINGO sign

MEXICO AND SAN DOMINGO SIGN a TREATY.
Washington, Aug. 25.-The Bureau OF American
Republcs is Informed that the Government OF Mexico
has lust concluded treaty of friendship commerce
and navigation with San Domingo.
The boring Of arteslan wells is being carrleu Oh 10
some extent IN Nicaragua. The introduction OF this
aar ., rrat.r SUNNY will be of great benefit to
ra file raisers farmers and coffee planters
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
NEGRO LYyCHED IN TENNESSEE.

Tullahoma, Tenn. Aug. 25.-Wiu Lewis. colored
aged eighteen years, taken from the calabOOse
here at 10 O'Clock this morning by eight masked men,
and hanged to tree. Lewis was a drunken rowdy
but had been guilty OF grave crime, 80 far
as known. 1t IS said that White Caps hanged him.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
TENNIS AT TULLY LAKE.

Tully, y. Y. Aug 25 CspecaD.-Mabel Brown, OF
syracnse won the ladies' singles and Leon Carey OF
Homer the mems single championship at the TuHy
Lake Park Tennis Association to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

also warrant the statement that the farmers Of Mime
sofa will receive upward OF 10000 900 for their crop
products this year The Yield last year and In 1889
was but AZ, 100000 bushels
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
EEnDALI.-PROrTY-.O

EEDDALL-PRoUTY-on Tuesday August 25, at Geneva.
y. H., by the Rev. Henry w. Nelson, Anna MsItiSon
prouty 10 Edward X. BeddalL
THoMPSON-SUTPHEN-At the residence OF the brides e
sister Mrs ~ Il. Alderman near Colorado Springs Col .
on TUESDAY, August 25, 1891, by the heV. james l.
Council Fr,ncis Thompson, OF New. YORK. 70 t.ia NJ
Sutphen, Of Erooklyn. daughter OF the late WEI ID.
Sutphen, OF Freehold, y. J.
Notices Of marriages mast be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
DEATH OF MRS. FANNY v. DE FORREST.

Mrs. Fanny y. De Forrest Of Summit. " j.. died a.,
Glen Cove l.. l., yesterday morning. She was the
founder president OF the first Fresh Air Conyaescen
LI...n
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
MARRIED.

For Cramps and Cocs. The original Browns Ginger
Frederick Brown, Philadelphia 1872.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Washington, Aug 25.-The chief OF the Bureau OF
statistics in his monthly statement of the exports and
imports Of the United States, states that the total
values Of the exports Of merchandise from the United
states during the seven and twelve months 1ded
July 81 1891, as compared with similar exports dur
ing the corresponding periods of the preceding year.
were as follows
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

ELECTIyG A NEW PROFESSOR AT RUTGERS.
Clarence J.. speyrs, graduate Of the Missouri Uni
versity and of Columbia College, class Of o4 has been
selected as TO the late Professor Wilbur as
professor OF chemistry Of Rutgers College, New
brunswick. \. j.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
A WoRLp,s RECORD BROKEN.

Pitcher from Long Branch II Is reported that john
son viii be able TO prove an abb.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

1891. 1890.
> nos endod Julv 81 31...s4s2 OBS $50 sii6.s5l, ,021
- mos ended July 3l......--- SJ2tOOlOf obV'OlO-'
The values OF tho imports were as follows:
1891 1890.
mos ended July 3t......-..s49S 9si1l3 SiS50SSSs0
u mos ended July 31....-... S33O949o3 'S1Oo-' 40
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
5neclal Notices.

49, EDWARD SCHENCK, Auctioncer.
Iy order OF the trustee TO close an estate
Sale positive and absolute.
A STRICTLY GUARANTEED PICTURE BY
ROSA BONHEUR.
Painted In 1889. SIZE OF canvas l1N22
NOM on EXHIBITION AT TIE
sCuENCK Art GALLERY, II CEDARSE,
AND WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION On
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26, 1891, az o'clock
Established 1873. .,-,,.-,.n,,r-r,
HRS MeELRATHS HOMEMADE PhEot XIV fsDI
BRANDIED CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AMI
- Ti1 RE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY.
Everthng put up in glass ana kepe % %pnHI lsI N.JP
EATH 1893 Degraw.st. Brooklyn. \. y.
KariIpn, the New oiei Water
Iatast production the Crown PeTfumery Co or Lon'
don He.resing and delicious. ASK your Gluggl-t oI ~:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21

Ell Jackson T. now possessed Of
well We will call him a dog in the fu-
ture, because he will come under that
head OF the city tax bOos, but he has
just a. much right 70 be styled a Welt,
his mother bein "A thoroughbred
grey wolf, while the sire Of the pup
was an English hound Of some large
breed. The animal arrived here from
Rosebud and was captured on that
creek with eight other pups, after bis
mother had been killed with some
difficulty. This pup wss locked IN an
empty shack with a lamb one night
and in the morning it was found that
he had killad the lamb and eaten its
head off. This occurred when he was
only 4 month old so Of fight
ing dogs will have to look out for him
IN q few mouths.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21

DIR. Corcoran received q letter yester.
day from Rev. Ssm'l Robinson. cons
veying the sad intelligence that after
a critical examination OF his case at
the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago
by the best medical talent Of that city,
his condition was pronounced hope
less. The letter further states that as
he is tOo weak physically to continue
his journey to the old country, he will
return here and await the end, which
cannot be far distan'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21

The facilities Of the p esent day for
the production Of everything that will
oonduce 10 the material welfare and
comfort 81 mankind are almost unlim-
lied and men syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, a. lie
the only remedy which is truly pleas
ing aud refreshing 70 the taste and
prompt and ~effectuAl n cleanse the
system gently in the spr'ngtime or in
fact, At any time. and the better IL IL
known the more popular it becomse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21

For some time past thu pOstofice at
Cutler has been without a postmaster.
A kuowl sdge Of this having at last
reached the postotnoe department at
Washington, an order has been issued
to Postmaster Seyde instructing him
10 discontinue all mail communication
with Cutler and in pursuance thereof
no more mail will be sen from Miles
City to that point. Mr.. Seyde Is now
DESTROYS Of being informed where the
parties who live at Cutler wish their
mail sent, and anyone interested will
oblige him by sending him the infor-
nation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21

a telegram received from c. r. Mid
dleton the acquittal of the
soldier John Morris Of the charge Of
furnishing whiskey 10 Indians. II
will be remembered that Morris was
tried on the same charge before the
district court here and acquitted on n
jury trial. He vas subsequently ar
rested OF a U. S. warrant and taken
before the Us. court at Helena, where
his trial was had yesterday. He was
defended by Mr.. Middleton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21

On the ocean cares little about q storm, He is
positive y in1iaersnt uhether be u washed over
board OF not But set right By q vineglAssful or
tuo Of HostettFra rtomach bitters, he feels re
ueved interest In his personal safety. This hne
corrective neutrAliEes In braekish water oten
cOmpulsorily drank on ship0oardi 70 the griey-
Gus detum-nt Of health-the pernieiOus impuH-
ties which give rice 10 disorder OF the stomach,
] yer and bovels. To the mariner, the Tourist,
the western pioneer and miner, the biiters u In
valuabe az = means OF protection again-t malaria,
vhea de- seeds are latent In air ana water 10
the effects q overuOTk, mental OF manual, II Is a
most rsli-ble antidOte, snd 10 b deDilitausd and
nervous, Il affords great AMI speedily felt relief
aud vigor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21

Prof. Bach i an importer Of fine
wines and liquor. which are guarAn>
teed 10 be genuine and pure and are
especially adapted for medicinal aud
family Use. He also carries some very
fine brands Of Imported cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21

c ans prescribed, but without benefit,
We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and,
much 10 our surpris-. there was a
marked Improvement. We continued
using the Balm and in a short time
the discLarse was cured.-O. A. Cary,
Corning, y. Y.