davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

I
Feb. II, 1890.
81 have used Allcock's Plasters for some
years for myself and family, and, as far as
able, for the many sufferers who come to
US for assistance, and have found them a
genuine relief for most of the aches and
pains which flesh is heir to. have used
Ancock's Plasters for all kind of 1amenees
and acute pain, and, by frequent expert
ments, find they can control many cases
not noticed in your circulars.
"The above is the only testimonial I
have ever given in favor of any plaster,
and If my name has been used to recon-
mend any other it is without my authority
or sanction
MRS. HENRY WARD BREcHKR.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Icauelsrs' Smiiie.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. Ii.
December IL, lSe2.

rRArEs LEAVE HxW HAVEN As FOLLOW s:
FCRNEW VoRK-'4:s5, sa:yp, asa, fs:iu, tf:ao
t7:so, te:io, SEQ, "9:S5, tio:S Q. A. lace,
is:os, $780, i:fs, $3.50. soo 1884, 400 CparIor
car imited), 4.os. $3.50. s5:So, s:Ss, Css.oo par
Tor car hmited), $50 s6:55, 1910 Cs:is, Hrfdxe-
port accommeda1on), ss:io, a:is pm. suxnArs
-'4:s5, '4:so, s4:59, 500 o. n, $780, e:ls sT.us
ss:le, s:i5, $40 p. N.
FOE WARRINGTON VIA HARLIM RrvKR-
'iS:oi an daily, r:iop. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD r.xo
sil:os a. M, sl:o5, si:A (parlor car limited,
1854 p. N. suzpLTs-si:so Cnighf), ss:s2 pm.
FOE BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID Prov
fDKNCE-sfseS. q. m, sia.n5, s2.ss ss:<s CpAr-
lor car Iimited), 'i.I5 and ses5s p. N. suxnIrr-
ATS .. N, s5:sS 2. m.
FOB BOTTOM VIA HARTFORD LEn NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND q. R.-r:r an
ldsfty), s2sos pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LIZZIE AID HY. Inp
D. X. h R-af:E Pm. 5uxnxrs-st:ss pm.
FOE nKRDKE, HARTFORD, sPRINGFIKLD
ETu-i-@ night, sl.N night Cto HsrtforcO
$50. 500, tio:io, 'iisos, a-, issos sisas, siss
0Arior car limited crEt stop Harsfcrd) Cs2sus 20
Hartford 0niy), s:io, 500. os:is TO HArtfordD
's.s2. $40, io-os .. N. suNnLrs-si:2a might
C'i:so night TO Hartford), $50, SIS Csoa) PEI /.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, K-o--s2sCS night, f.ss
ii-os Q. m, stssut, sa:ss asa, ss-<s Cpnslor car
limited), '1-,s, Sis. Cs:is 70 ssyhrooiO, ass
tii:is Pa -Guiafort aooonnodhtion-l euscnXrs-
's.oS aiEht- cess Pm.
Ar Kline Bfrfsien.
FoB EID9LETOwE, wnLAAkIIc, Era.-
ssos g. m, LIS $50, G:ie D. m srxnIrs-stssB
Pm. Q nnsssing az hI3dletogn with valley d.
vision and az WnltnAzssc with n. Y. a N. X. an
L. L. and N. & b.; N, Turnorrfne with oclshortef
branch
H3WEaxaak Rtxfatom.
FOR wSsrKD and way stations, via Manga
tuck Junction, isSs pm suKnIrs-s;uoA w.
NerthEEPton sfsfzion.
FOB RHKLBUREE FALLS, TURNER'S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HoLYoKK ans NEW
HARTFORD AMI tnssrmedists stations I'm
ii.oz An sad 900 Pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG Ens
potut1 this ode ct s:ss pm.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. <.as y. m
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ASsoSIA, etc.-7soo, 9ss5 g. n. Ia.oo, An, s.so,
7:so, iI:i5 p. N. suYpArs-s:ioa m, s:spm.
FOR wATERBURY-7soo. s.G g. IN; l2;oa,
s:so, $50, ESQ p. m suSDErs-s:i0 g. m
FOR wNsrED-7soo. a.xI g. m; a.so, s:so,
$50 p. m SuxnATs-s-io q. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, gKwTows,
DANBURY, PITTsFTELD. STATE LINE etc,
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIyCIS-
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
s:5 g. m. and 4:es IN
FOR LITCHFIELD and points On g., L. n.
RR--7:oo e. m, CvIa Bridgeport and HawIsy
ville,) f:ss p. m, Cvis HawleyviIle)
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
MANY SORROWING FRIENDS.
Funeral Services of DIR. Hutchinson's
Son.

The funeral of Wilder Hutchinson, son
of DR.. John A. Hutchinson, took place
yesterday afternoon and was largely at
tended. Rev. Mr.. Morgan of Christ church
read the beautiful Episcopal service for the
dead over the remains in the absence of
Rev. Mr.. Poteat, who was i'll. Mr.. Mann,
the choir leader at the church, sang in q
feeling manner a solo, one which the
youthful sleeper had often rendered on
similar occasions. Mr.. Mann was accom-
panied upon the piano by Harry Jepson.
1t was indeed sad occasion and many eyes
were wet with tears when the strains of the
music had ceased. The remains lay in 8
beautiful cloth-covered casket in the parlor
surrounded by wealth of choice flowers
The countenance of the sleeper bore a
peaceful and ifelike appearance. Among
the many beautiful floral tokens the
following were noticeable: A large
fiat bouquet of white carnations and ferns
from Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Adams, cut
flowers from Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Booth,
a basket of roses aud ferns from Mre.
Kellam and daughter, large basket of
yellow roses from Mrs. Gardner Morse and
daughter, basket of roses from the Misses
Allen, large pillow from his class in the
high school marked 1896" a beautiful
wreath from thirteen different playmetes
in the neighborhood of his late home, q
wreath from his Sunday school class, heart
from Mr.. Archie Mcintyre, bouquet of
roses from Mics Wild containing fourteen
fine specimens, the age of the sleeper, roses
from Miss Bsyles, bouquet from Mrs Ham
-mer containing stars of Bethlehem, hya-
cinths from Miss Adelaide Morse, carnations
and hyacinths from Mr.. Thayer and Miss
Brown, carnations from George Hogan,
fat bouquet from Henry Peck, another
from Mr.. McCurdy, roses from Mrs Wylie,
handsome bouquet from William G.
Cunning, beautiful collection of car
nations and roses from Gardner and Mans
field Morse, and roses and violets from
Farnan, Fox and Walter Schneelock. The
body will be taken to it's last resting place
this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
AUGUSTUS L. TRACER.
BORN APRIL %, 1870.
DIED NOVEMBER IL, 1892.

Deceased was a graduate of Hopkins
Grammar school and had begun a full
course at the Sheffield Scientific school of
Yale university, when his health failed.
He then, by medical advice, sought health
by extended travel and journeyings In the
old world.
His trip abroad having been attended
with cheering results, he had set sail, this
time to Gibraltar and the east, when the
messenger came, and all unexpected, as he
was enroute across the stormy ocean.
Bright memories of his noble traits of
character will long be present in many
hearth
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Court Notes.

The breach of peace cases against James A. Nc
Crea and F. W. Weyerhaeuser, charged with be-
ing implicated in the row at the New Haven op-
era house, will be tried next Friday.
In the civil side Of the court of common pleas
yesterday the suit of Thomas Sharpe VS.. William
Breed to recover $40 for pattern work was tried
before Judge Studley, aud decision reserved.
Mrs. Henrietta Il. Morrill, of Orange street has
obtained iu the superior court divorce from her
husband, George Morrill, the ground of de-
sertion. She was granted the custody of one
minor child.
The insolvency proceedings against William H
Sears have been settled aud the case has been
withdrawn from the probate court. Mr.. Sears
has given bonds to satisfy Benjamin R. English's
judgment of $202, with costs Of the courts and
interest, within sixty days. David CoweIl is Mr.
Sears bondsman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

John Mcclure, violation of Sunday liquor law,
nolled; John A. Dolan, breach of peace against
Annie Mcdonald discharged; same. drunken
ness, SIS fine, $a95 costs; Annie Mcdonald, drunk
enness, S. fine, So 95 costs; Catherine Terry,
Crea breach Of peace against Emil Adler, con-
tinued to December 10; Richard Eagan, abusive
language to officer, continued to December IA;
Thomas Burns, theft from L Cohen, 81 foe and
costs; Lewis w. Grey, theft from i. Cohen 81
fine and costs; Frank l.. Koch, breach of peace
against Joseph Massey, 80 days in Jail; same,
drunkenness, 81 and costs,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Not Murdered.

Coroner Mix has completed his investi.
cation into the death of William Brown,
the track walker on the Naugatuck divi-
sion of the Consolidated road at Ansonia,
who was killed several weeks ago, and
concludes that the man was killed BY the
cars and was not murdered,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Electrical Supplies.

Morrow & McKiernan, who are well and
favorably known, for the past twelve years
in connection with the gun and looksmith-
ing business, have opened place of bust
ness at 100 Crown street, where they will
be prepared to do all kinds of locksmith-
ing and general repairing. They will also
deal in all kinds of electrical supplies and
make contracts for electric work. House
and steamboat bell hanging, speaking
tubes, burglar alarms, annunoiators, etc,
etc., will be included In their line of work,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

No new smallpox cases have been sent to
the hospital for contagious diseases since
that of Cora Galway last Sunday. There
are four patients and two nurses at the
pest house at present. The patients are
Pratt, Simpson, Nicholson and Miss Gal
way. All are doing we'll and there is no
doubt but that they will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
LAID AT REST.

A Large Number of Sorr0wfng
Friends ut Mr.. Cranes Funeral.
A large number of the representative
business and society people were present
at the funeral services of the late Samuel
q. Crane, which were held yesterday after
noon at the Elliot house. The
popularity of the deceased and esteem in
which he was held was attested by the
number of mourners and the profusion of
floral offerings.
The services began at $3.50 and embodied
the simple ritual of the Episcopal church.
They were conducted by Rev. e. 8 Lines,
rector of st. Paul's church. The Abt
auartette during the course of the services
sang, LEAD, Kindly Light" "Thy Will
By Done" and "Know Thy Creator" Rev.
Mr.. Lines did not make any remarks at
the close of the burial services.
The floral offerings were very beautiful
and showed excellent taste and feel
Of the DECEASED. All were very
beautiful, and among the most noticeable
ones were large ivy wreath and cluster
of white and yellow roses from T. A. Tut
tie: fiat bouquet Of pink roses feom Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Goodrich; alarge bouquet
of white roses from Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Thompson; broken column of roses, i'm
mortellea and pinks from M. G. Perry of
New York, for years past guest at the
Elliott house; large pillow and Cross of
white camelias, roses and lilies bearing
the inscription, Crest" in immortelles,
from the employees in the hotel; mound
of hyacinths and narcissus, from Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Meigs; a beautiful standing
anchor of roses and pinks, from Mrs. q.
L. Parker and Guy Frost; q pillow from
the Knights of Honor, bearing the symbols
of the order in violets; an anchor of roses
and pinks, from Paul We'll; standing
sickle of roses, lilies and pinks, from Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Clarkson of Brooklyn, and
large anchor and pedestal from w. T..
Lyon
Merritt B. and Frank S. Crane, brothers
of the deceased, and Charles E. and Fred
erick R. Brown, relatives of the deceased,
the Evergreen cemetery. Among those
who attended were Theodore A. futile,
General S. E. Merwin, Commodore Rich
ard Peck, William T. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Meigs,
D. S. Smith, E. z. Stills, M. 9. Ferry, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hoffman Of New York,
Charles A. Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Goodrich, F. g. Wilmot, S. G.Cruttenden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowell, George A. Dicker-
man. S. q. and W. d. Moseley,- Captain
Hodgson, exChief A. G. Hendrick, s. F.
Kellogg, E. L. Pierpot, Chief A ]. Kennedy,
Colonel Thomas E. Adds, Horace Bowman,
Harry Leigh, O. A. Dorman, A. J. Beers,
A. A. Upson, DIR. E. S. Gaylord, John G..
Chapman, Robert A. Beers, Benjamin R.
English, Simon Shoninger, b. G. Kentfeld,
niger and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Unprecedented Offer!
Consultation, Examination and
Treatment Free for One
Month.

For the purpose Of extending the popularity OF
the Vitspathic Medical Institute and Dr.. Damon's
system practice we have decided to give every
person who desires such consultation, advice, ex-
animation and treatment as may be indicated in
each Individual case for period Of ONE MONTH
FREE OF CHARGE. Although the time and ex-
pense to us in doing this will cost us many dol
lars, yet we feel that the number treated will be
30 large. the cures made varied and the good
we shall do will cover large field that the ad-
vertisement will be double what could be obtain
cd by the expenditure of 3d. 900 in any other way.
We hope by making this very liberal offer to
bring to the notice of all invalids special sys
tenn Of practice that has already worked so many
marvellous cures And all ask In return is
that every patient treated will state to their
friends the resi- obtained in theft cases.
Were we nc positive of the grand achieve
ments to be hau through this popular system we
certainly would not make the offer which appears
above.
DIR. Damon's offices are at
928 Chapel St., New Haven.
Anyone calling between the hours Of 10 q. m.
and p. m. will receive careful attention.
Remember, the above offer holds good but ono
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

The Omaha Weekly Bee i- offered
Tor the hulnnre Of the year t>geth~r
with Mrs. Jane Warren'a cook book of
oyer 100 rage. for 50 cents.
THIS book ~huws how to buy, dress,
cMk, serve aud carve every kind If
tueAt, gu'nc fish, fowl and vegetable.
II a'so gives plain directions Tor rr+-
serving, r|'kl'ng, rn.lning and drv-
ing al kinds of berries, fruits, u .nt~,
game, tt''. +A!<u for max ling III the
best u> IL MI vnrIpti-~ of rAudies, Ice
rr"anl~, cnkr and pa-sry. Be-fie@ this
there are several pages Of useful tables
1f figures.
This book II ensty wolth the price
asked for 1t aud The He, tut The pun~
fishers desire 10 have the paper more
Thoroughly introduced, hence This iib-
trnl offer. S-ntl nrtl~rA tn
THE BEE PUBLISHING 10.
Omaha. ~<eb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

"<'rvy Jin1,' III ol~&inle gambler
nf this locality ard we'll. known
spot vi over the ~tnte, hns taken the
,ever-e hunch, and is row undergoing
great transformation In his form Of
living. In Butte recently he
allied hiuiself with the salvation
Army, and III; the jeels of his former
comrades In the ''profesh' would nut
jar him in his faith, and they have
COME to the conciuslon that lie means
what lie is about.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Yesterday afternoon at l o'clock, az
previously announced, Messr4. Ryan
D. Merrill gave away tne handsome
Studebaker waghn TINT has attracted
30 many udnIirinE glances from those
who no longlngly desired tn hold the
proper ti3ket. l1essre. J. J. Carter,
T.. W. Savage amt F. A. Ltsk acted ~
the judges, and Under their direction
the numbers corresponding to the
tickets issued were provided, and the
other arrangements completed for the
drawing. Then the lucky number
was pulled nut, mud 1t proved to te 2s:.:
which was held by Fl. G. Potter of
this cIty, who Is now the owner Of the
nohbiest wagon that ever rolled In
Custer >unty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

J.eonard johnson s. Son oi Nurth>
field, Minn., have for sale at the stock~
yards, ut Miles City. II percheron and
French coach stations, imported aud
grade, to which they especially invite
the attention "f Custer conrty horse
breeders. These horses will be here
Oh exhibition until utter The rac+A.
Wnnld tra.tt far western Eeltti1g. and
mares. T~rn1s easy Tor ll>o4e who
" st. To buy on time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

The probable r+deeminx feature Of
the Fourth Of July IN Miles city will
he the shooting ot the shotgun r!ub,
which will IN called n 2 n'cIock ut the
Chinnlck pas.nre. For the shoe. the
members nf thr club have engaged
egrf dt z4n live n':st- and ::,11>O blue
rock pigeons, Tht contest will he par-
ttciEat"n IN hy alt he beat shots in The
city, nnd the Dutcnule will rHy we'll tp
thr man who can guea, ard back the
WinIItr,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

For some hours yesterday d crowd
thronEtd the corral feuce Of Carter d.
Ioveridge's barn, watching the halter
breaking of one of the most obstinate
bronchos we have yet hnd the pleasure
of seeing, mud after getting tired OF hi.
monkey business, the managers Of the
affair hog tied him for the afternoon,
90 tile next time they try, he will not
be quite 70 lively.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Ace 'rdinE ~ PREVIOUS unnounce
nltnt Rev. /. Newton Ritner. post
chaplain ut Fort kn3gh, will preach In
the Baptist church at II u. III. today,
and hereafter regularly IN the :1r> t
Suntluy morning If each month, 1t
u'-n trnn+> oyer to Mil44 City on ea"h
Thursday evening md conducts de-
vrtt.l,Al service at the same place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Make bnstc: Your bngKaga IL ull right. but
have ynu got supply Of Ho.te1tnrs Stomach
NitterS: No THU you have matc s;i ons-
sion, and If you arc truu,lc, with stomnclllc
,t'alnis en rnlte~.if 80" ART scasicick. my ,1car
sir ut madam, y will inye deserved your fate.
How 'ren,lfully the waves or the jnrring nf tho
engine or screw shakes sou up! NuW there II II
,n'l,e. but awful call I" the ships side. Now il
you flad the f}it'cre along with yon this
woulln't hnp1,cn. Travellers aud tourists, takc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

our htlyjcc aud lx'fnre snn start IN your yatcl'~
ing ur ecran yota,k' your rt'n>t-"-f trip or IT,
land trip. ubtan the Hitt+rr, A,rt thus f''rtifs
yourself n9ain-t s:nn4ncic 'iitsicHltl">, ninla-
ria, 'lyttr.l'>in. ani tiIt rIrct> uf:"*ln'*ur IN
r'1ri, weather. fr bad dict nr watcl. Take it.
''"'. FIR E'lo!s,'.'~*. kdn"y tr''lbir and rci.ia
ti%1u.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

r ,binson's circus did not yet 10
show at Billings on Fri1ny, owing to
tle high wind That swept &hc ulkull
hntt":n up the river, which was too
strong for the crew that tried to hni-t
the tent, uld Hfttr several fruitle-s At-
trmpta the combination pulled nut for
Livingston. ~tero they showed yt,-
terdav.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

The ~eance ut The Kink to~uight will
be Iutgely attended by the ludltn.
Much interest i. n.u,ltts ed by the
fair srx, and Lie probabilities nre t!.At
tests il which luulta may participate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03
TIT. RYAN >TI;IN(:.


The following isttrr.'ing ioret let
ter wu~ rtce'v.'l by Jsrp R;nn from
+. II. >:atlrrt>, tht ie">rr III Lucln'a
atu Xi!!ah and traiuer uf r.tnprsor
t: gent, IT. III Witch 1t H. r!Ainty >ten
that tl1+ t.u4ter county stAblr show: up
in t11le style:
('1lltAtH,, June -, lsO2.
FRIEND JEri':
| started tn: 't'lt Emttrnr Regent
again t:'-n':v, ni!t: liz won it1 4 EA'lnI,
ty ~ I~nV'l.>, with 1:3:3' rou,d- nu, II
nlilt+ In ..thj H. t'e ntttn. 'ih~ r.,:t he
"on Nnr'&hy "". | mile, aud IT, "t,n
That ~ ~ l"rHti > At-s,. IT ',t l4t
drawn the trs1htn th' Derby 'lsrrr
W'u>d hh*': tt:+*n ,tnlli;t1: ~" It trlt:
httA, 'tl va. Wtft' :H'1ff,tt u,*.+tp ,4li*tu4'..
tD d,nW ;itt.> lt.+t,t: 1T. IT, 1tut Il. Wt]ttt
the inL': sA> Il 1hte .ut"t; 80 t4r Ian ! 30
thantt wE,n!tttr III VT , bt. :lt ra.t ::
god r'>'l Il. thut. +. e fnnnry yin
..'si' itn tu h>t lii ~hFntt .tIl ilnt lily
uhf1l tt'r tiuy ~ tie rt.s't>. md I go
ltF' tn A:u>> r: t. It -ttn,A tt,Wiit
@l3j ,'tf>. At,u .nh'. crfs4,nlr ln>e
won II 1l!h W. drawn tht Iu,~i:an TINT
EAri>b.t 'tr"W. W. have Il x4eAt cult,
Je, y, nth will have ~ tc ronteut II
did hut win 10" Dr,h'. til. f1r>t rAft
he wun was :Gtt| IT, trt Wi!4utr nntl
thr ~~c,nd ::,a,. VIII start him nE 4|u
'hr tUrfh -! July IN ttr. >htr.d II
stakes. ut / m'tts. It will tc worth
"v"r ". .'Hpt III the "inn+r.
L|cIilIt lf;.s ain tel three times, WI,
The .+-t" t1tl IA.t' au,t WIS beaten II h-".1
~ the III ri. Eit:rny has -tarteu five
tinit---tl - onr-, -"tnn4 tvi+'r H1,l
:hir': rhc.. - yru t. w~ Ar= giving
L pretty 10 ut acc. INT uf nl1.tiv+s tur
4 +'i44fl stable.
Z'i!Ah was doing llrc, bur A;>out Il
week H*n ~t,* trirrttt H'tl fill >,.tl r;1t
lltAt knee that was hurt bttt'f- Wi+1e
'En+n. 80 "- Will have 70 give |:tr an
'thtr l-t III, but hop" >ht VIII he at,
r;9lIt III As nut tiX weeks
Have refu~ttt :f,'hd) for tt1t Emperor;
It ~ no nrnty for HIM. and vi ii lH4
Fni lurk :e VIII win that niu,h with
him b f,rn tie Wa4hipgt"n Park
II over. The Regents A1e the
,e*t hor+ts nut ~ far in the w,at.
Hoping |" s'tnr fr"n y'u nr ~te you.
| ALI very truly yours.
F. r.. STAFFORD,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

The Ic4t >u!vt ia the Wnrll for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, 'sn!t rheum, lever
sore. letter, ctl"ppe'i :"ud-, ehilhialn1
corn and -k'" erup'inn-, anil positively
cures piles ur no pay required. 1t 'h
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Or money refunded. Prize 25 per box
Fo: ~nle by w. +. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Thrrc wlll he nn trtnctihK .eryict
at ho Methodist chu.ch today. Still
uay sch1Oi It ~ d. III. EpWorth
Leugue devotional meeting al 7::;Or III.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

It is said by those who have wit~
messed 1t that the "grand light
seance," given 10y the handsome and
fascinating Lille May Brown ut the
Rink Tonight, ia Of All exceedingly in>
te1cstlng character, nHd bcwtlhtrIng
and startling III tic txlrenie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03
;,yr;l|rrI! PuciIir l'in;r Ta',!n.


!.tAyKMi1E FL CIT Y AuISa WEh1
No, /. rat|hc Nal. ..... o.. F.
M. u lACl}I!i EN H[tfH., 4'r'"! y FL
" 81. Exprts> tcitlt..""-",.""........1: A. II.
" So. Nay Frtight...".... \.
LEAVE MIIEk cry 9o,Sa KAsT.
No. A:ltrtc Mail... .......... z. A. ".
No, =. Atlantic Ex press ...<.:... 1:' +. It.
- b4 Express FrtiKht-".-..,. IT, 4. 81.
- j6 Why FrcIg ght..... t1:1o +. II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

IN unfurtuuute king bird got hn the
~tr cL light 9lnt'e MI tie sixth street
cor1l.r, and WIS held ia captivity un.:
TIL the lrij1It,lcr uHll" urn.lttI,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Etl. Hu.Itr returned % The city hut
evening from III extended ta>:trn
IL. He WA+ accompanied " bis
younger brother Tom from Omaha.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

I will be pleased to furnish dupli~
cate phographs from Wiley Bros, neg
latlves at reduced prices.
l.. A. HUFFMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Hert BurtIer, another ot Colonel
Buffers sons, IL developing III uue If
tine Stars OF the sporting world. h.s
lue being tennis. Recently III the
company 1T u Mis-. Schwartz l,e wuu
the double at the srlloui cout st,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Fur crackers, cuudlte, rockets ahd
al kinds ot fireworks 20 to Tun
Ueckert's. He will sell Lew guuds ut
rtlurtu nTicrs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

L. McCurlry Of Minneapolis was a
visitor IN the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Miss Nellie Thompson and MI i
Anna Mulsimti departed IaAt evening
tor Forsyth, where they will Auend the
Fourth,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Burt Il Packarls new I.tnox Last,
a perfect one for tender feet; SIZE it,
t., I,. TOWERS d. Co,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Tongue river Is again way up and
the fordlng of this treacherous stream
liz some time III the future,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

The arA1ice ut :lic ItInE 10. night will
begin ut S:}U uuu ci'se ut 1880 TnA
audience Will b: lnr1e, utnunK whIch
will ne many of "ur most prominent
people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Every testimonial Regarding Hord-'
ts.ra'Ii]a Is nn honest, uuturrliu>t1
statement ii what the medicine has
actually done.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Lemp's celebrated iager beer ut
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

Cottonwood or pine, cut ia stove
length, Ltnve orders A. tht YELLOW.
STONE JOURNAL. u11l e.
+. &, WHITFIELD,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

On Monday ,::Februnry Sth, The un.
derstgned VIII open shop In The Old
>=ou1t 1:o&1sc *nloon for carrIuge paint~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Post Office Regulations.

MAILS CLOSE.
t:Hstern general and local. ...... .,...1 :01 u 1T.
Eartern. t>r t,oint* .a.' q tameasown. ,A:'4 T. Ill
Westrru general and lUcni t.........taW aW =, III
NeH.etn tDr }}eIeua only ....,....,, ltI:'.u III
eptgrE.h, MonAay,, Ncrntsjaya 'nA
f,dusb .,,...,...,.......: b;Gp H, III
1nnFue river, Mon'iayH, Wednesdays aId
Fri lR7x ..,,., ,..-...,..,.*: 40 Il. II.
Shtt&t "htuFuHTS l'+o i. III
htE UftEfla H. Ill
.ct
Apa:ty ORDER clt,*VA.. ."4 r III.
HnF3t{fF ClD%tA., lit
sun'iayH- 1:lcc optn frointo Y III r. NJ.
CHAt. ". @EYNE, +. u.