davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
No DELAY IN HANDLING lhH -"

49,. 90 late hour last night all the incoming y
domestic mails in at the New-i ofN ro'o .,nrrn
.,,I ,Ime This indicated that the , seoi ~
on scheu" aaiiv affected the different Ihi' ~ -
had no, lis we're also transferred without ue'''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
HEAVY SQUALLS IN UNION SQUARE.

HEAVY SQUALLS IN UNION SQUARE
The heavy squalls In Union Square yesterday
swept everything before them. At 1920 y. IN
sust that was exceptionally long and strong blew
: little woman with iron-gray hair and clad IN
mourning. from the sidewalk at the northwest
corner Of Fourteenth-st and the Square. into the
suuer and rolled her over and over In the deep
ana dirty slush. while her bonnet which had burst
u bonds. and her umbrella turned inside out.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

.ou The New-York boats failed to come
snow and there Is travel whatever on this
SsT Island sound md srss ansnt cars
Booked lime Trains on the New-York New
sssye ssysn and Hartford Railroad were from Ten
minulsr in this vicinity report terrific wind and
tasI the storm. In LiShned Sla & the spiTe OF St
Mlehasi, damage done by the high wind MANY
abe shnne and telegraph wires are down throughout
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

twenty inches OF snow was reported. In Morris.
bergen and Warren counties the roads were almost
impossible.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

ADvJC.E ABOTT RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
tn the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I notice in The Sunday Tribune word OF
earning to travellers not to settle with railroad
company for injuries received in an accident un'ii
time has elapsed sufficient to enable one 10 recover
go" Oh. .hock and determine how badly he may
h. injured. This Il good advce for 1t Il systsmst-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

Tribune ON . April II / a. m.-The weather ycster-
So, was cold and raw with alternate and rain and
,gh winds The temperature ranged between 80 and %
ees the average ,3lp being -. lower than Tuesday
and l2s than or the c9res"ndns day last year
ing cold.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
N GROVAIRE CLEFLAINE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribuhe
Sir: We have made discovery. our DISTINGUISHING
C,hiar MAGISTRATE il French. We are fully con-
,.,,,ed of this Wherever a Frenchman wishes TO
.xnress utter Indifference. in himself or another
he invariably resorts with shrug and grmace 10
the contentious utterance. 'Je men hche or III
s'an iche Which is about the equivalent or the
American expression II don't give "A -
Whenever NJ Grovaire Cleiiane encounters a
rlv hard knot In the matted skein he was
bn,r,stsI 70 untangle, he leaves the task TO any
body else with supreme indifference, ana goes goes. 70
Ch' Actions speak louder than words 'Qu'est
nn.u nn ache" Grover is French beyond doubt;
@New-York March ~, 1884 W.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

~ DUKE" THOMPSONS BAilIWlck'
Gloucester. y j.. April 1.-The Democrats won
,.a,.rlay In Gloucester County By an average ma.
i,riiy OF 80 The Republicans. however' salneu s
G2 votes Ia November Last puke - iHu'ip ~, ~,
l.,Ifk
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
rprRr,NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia ,hia diagram a continuous white line the
.nany.e In pressure Indicated by The Tribune's self
barometer The broken line represents the tenn
rerarlre as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
AFFAIRS ~ GEoRGErowx.
Trying 90 Protect Bodir. I'm a Grave
Natd.

The trustees OF the colored Methodist
episcopal graveyard and the managers OF
tne MT. Zion burying grounds which aa-
JOINS and Is controlled by a female benevo-
lent society. have adopted somewhat unu-
sual means TO assist in the detection ~
ghouis. who have taken bodies literally
from these places. particularly OF late. For
three or four nights after an interment is
made lighted lanterns are placed about the
grave, TO enable the sexton. who lives adj
}aceni 90 the cemetery, TO see the spot AT
any hour Of the night from has back win
dow. The grave could not be touched un-
less they were removed and their removal
would al once set the sexton 70 inves,i-
eating. The recent attempt Of ghouls %
take the body OF Mrs Dlggs from the bury
ing ground has developed the fact that dur
ing the past summer three bodies were
stolen, ana last winter no less than eight
cen We're exhumed and, presumably, carried
to colleges and dissected.
Henry Bowles. the sexton, never made
known the thefts until recently questioned.
lie did not think IL advisable. he said. 10
stir up the friends OF those taken A few
months ago Mr.. ALFRED Pope OF the board OF
trustees Of the Methodist cemetery seeing
the absolute necessity Of a vault in the
graveyard. wherein bodies could be kept
until unht for college use. argued strongly
Tor the construction of one. Funds not be-
ing available at the time ne offered 40 build
the vault himself and wait for his mone,
Ills proposition was accepted and the vault
built The people. however have not taken
advantage of the security offered to THEN
dead with the result that bodies have dis
appeared right along. IL is thought by those
who have Investigated the thefts somewhat
that many more bodies have been taken
away than the condition OF the graves dis
closes.
The last attempt 10 steal was made while
sexton Bowles was away and the assistant
Richard Only. was I'm charge.
Only confidently believes that his shot al
the ghouis took effect, a cry followed his
flre. This may act a damper on body.
snatchtng for a time, at least, in this ceme.
terry, IL true.
yesterday at Oak Hin The funeral took
place from the residence of her sister Mrs
Joseph Pearson, 3322 n street. at 3 O'Clock
robert Frey OF Both street. who had his
colar bone recently injured during a game
OF loot ball. is getting along well though
ne Is stu confined to his home
thas. Hume. who had his leg broken
NhlIe wrestling, Is on the high road 90 re-
Thomas Hyde executor and tr,,stee has
sold TO James 7. Clements part of original
lot " square -. being property on Cor.
cpfan alley between 3lst, sd NJ and
streets. Annie r.. and Thomas her nus
pahu' nave transferred to Catherine =
asat"inan all Interest I'm part of lot ~
tutelkeids addition. being on the south
Side OF % street near 3Hh
Al feck Memorial Chapel last night Their,
was stereopticon exhibition of Interest
MI. Mcfarland leciured. The entertaIn
principally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Are You Interested i'm
Dry Goods Bargains?

II ~. east your eye over the accompanying
list. AMI If yoa give up few quiet minutes
to thought thereafter. the immrnSity of the
values will grow ON You chill your main
thought will he: How can th.s do IL! Well,
don't worry that score: wen attend TO
that. aud guarantee to satisfy Your utmost
loGginss TO obtain much .fOr little money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
DIED.

BowSEE. On Friday, October IL. 1884. nt
PM at his residence. loos 18Th street nor,
years. leaving devoted wife and sister
mourn hiS loss.
Metropolitan Church. u street between "a d,
Sd southwest Relatives and fricaIs invited
attend
CARTER. On Friday October -. 1884 FTBFf
ANN only Daughter Of Lnwoad and Ali,
L. carter, aged nNe months and siN days
Funeral from her gFandfather's rpsld..nre 500 ]
street northwest, Sunday, October Ia. at ..
pun
CLUSS: On Friday October IL. 1890. AZ 3 mn
cAii. L.. beiovri son Of Adolph Cluss. Ia a.
. twenty ninth year Of his age.
Services at 25Ol III street northwest on .Mauday
octohcr Is, at 10 O'Clock am. Funeral pti,at..
ihterment at Oak IIil cemetery.
DREW On Friday. October IL. 1894. at 1915
am. MARY r. DREW, beloved wife Of col
street northwest ia the SIXTY NTH year Of Ser
solriccs at West Street Presbyterian Church At ?
Burial Mt oak I'm cemptery. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
GIBSON. On saturday, October H. 1894. NJ N
O'clock An MARY J. GIBSON, wife 81 Jo~eIi
Funeral from her late residence. 1923 18th strec,
southeast, at 3 O'Clock pm. Monday.
GoFF; Suddenly. at the Methodist Home. Mis-,
HllODA A. GOFF, aged about eighty live Years
Friends are invited 20 attend the funeral ser,ics-
at the home, l2th and NJ streets northeast
"onua!' octoDet To- NJ D % ClOsk.
HARVEY. The remains Of DAISY. daughter O.
Eliza and the late Peter Harvey. will be- re
moved from the vault and inferred In Holy Rooc
cemetery Monday. October IL. IklA q Sloek
pm. Friends and relatives invited
PALMER. Suddenly October II, fSai AT 10
O'Clock pm, at the residence Of her son In Ia w.
Jas. III. Hill. No. 227 Wilson street northwest
CATHERINE PALMER mother Of the late
Victoria Hin and beloved grandmother Of
Mamie. Hattie aud IAllie Hln.
Funeral services Lincoln Memorial Congrega-
tionai Church. corner 1lth and streets North
west, Sunday. October Ia, at ii am. coagrsA
CATION and friends invited (New Nork paIs,rs
please copy.l -
SOIRE1L. On Friday. October II. 1904 al Gao
O'Clock pm, BEtLAH GERTIuBE the he
loved daughter Of Wexford and Rosa SorreU
aged one year and seven days.
Funeral from parents residence, s52 ca street
southwest, Monday at pm. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited TO attead
STURGIS. On October IL, 1894 RAYMOND A.
sfURGiS. son OF d. I. and Mary v. Stnrgis.
Funeral Saturday, October ID, pm. Private.
TUOHY. On Saturday October H. 1894 at q
O'Clock am, HUGH l., beloved husba nd OF
Bridgie A. and son OF Martin and Mary Tuolay,
In the thirty year OF his age.
X. p.
Funeral from his late reSidcncc, No III 18th street
southeast. Monday, October ~, at 30 o's'loch
an; thence 10 st. Peters Churrh where
requiem high mass will be said for ,he repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

Every year when the leaves begin 20 IA
the snail boy gets in trouble because D.
VIII make bonfires Of the dry leaves on a
public streets. The first case OF the XII,
inns season was called in the Police Cou,
inns morning. the defendant being q
Willard. Judge kimban said that this l<i
OF conduct is not to be tolerated, and
boys brought into court for engaging AZ,
VIII be nred. In this case the Judge
posed line OF only s.. and said that b.
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
WOMEN AND MISSIONS.
Meeting of Two Important Bodies nj
the First Congregational Church.

Meeting of Two Important Bodies nj
the First Congregational Church.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the
Philadelphia branch of the woman's hoard
Of missions and the third annual meetiny
OF the Woman's Home Missionary Union of
the New Jersey Association will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday of next week
at the First Congregational Church, 10Th
and streets. The sessions of the first
named organization will begin on Wednes-
day morning at 9:30 with devotional meet
ing led by Mrs. Isaac Clark. There will he
an address of welcome and a response, re-
ports of officers and OF auxiliaries Miss
Stanwood, the secretary of the woman's
board, will deliver an address and Mrs DR.
Davis of Japan win give talk.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Hazen of
India and Miss Dunning of Mexico will
speak, and Miss Elsie Holbrook will read n
paper. There will be a young peoples hour
which will be conducted by the Christian
Endeavor Societies of Mount Pleasant, Lin
coin Memorial, Plymouth and the First
Churches.
Wednesday evening there will be a Joint
meeting of both organizations. Addresses
viii be delivered by Miss Susan Hayes
Ward. president of the board of missions.
and Mrs. A. H. Bradford. president of the
Missionary Union. An address viii also be
delivered by Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune
(Marion Harland)
The sessions of the won:an's Home Mis-
sionary Union will begin on Thursday morn
irg. The various reports of officers and
aUxiliarfes VIII be presented. Addresses
will be delivered by Miss Matte Bochck. a
worker among the Hungarians. and by Miss
Catherine La Grange OF Big Creek Gap.
Tenn. whose subject will be the mountain
whites. Mrs. Casweil. Miss Lord Mrs
Geo. p. Whittlesy. Mrs. Ida n. Marvin aud
Mrs. Goodwin will also make addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

Housekeeping Departments,
Linens, Blankets, Quilts, Ready=to=Use Sheets, Pill
low Slips, &c., offer some extraordinarily good values
for nonday==tfe result of very favorable purchases.
365 Dozen Fine Linen Napkins
(5=8 and 3=4 Sizes),
At SH5 $780, SG.65 5000, S2.5o AMI $3.50 the doz
20 Per Cent to the Purchaser
Also 200 Dozen Double Damask DOylies,
AND THREE ROWS OF FANCY OPEN WORK.
At $3.50 the Dozen. Regular Price, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
An Old Folks Service.

The fourth annual Old Folks day serv!
VIII be held at Trinity VI. r. church, 4,
street southeast, tomorrow. II has bee.
the custom for several years past 10 Sc.
apart one Sunday in each year for specia
service for the aged members Of the church
Ihey are brought to the church in car
rieses' ana easy chairs are provided foi
their comfort. The services are usualI,
made interesting by special music and !.
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Great Values in Black Goods

80. instead Of soc for Ss-inCh Atwood
Ser=sS aud I-nriettas.
59c. instead OF 15c. for 4G-inch Storm
S.r=.
To- instead of 81 the yard for 5e-inch
Wide Vale Storm Cheyiots.
To- IA. yard for 45-inch Black Novelty
Suitinss Worth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
O8c. Illstead of SH.so

For onr best Fcur-burt0n French Kid Gloves
6'c. the pair for Il. al French Undressed
Md Gloves These usually sell at 81 %.
Toe Instead Of 81 al Ilir for choice of
our Dressed Hid Gloves These reduced
prices are for one week Only, so make
hay while the sun shin.s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
MA RRIED.

JAAES-tI.ARkE. In Baltimore. TUESDAY Ostnr
., 1894, 10y Rev. Dr. Currie, ELIJAH EN-
JAMES and Aida MOP CLAItkI both e.
Washington, u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

Eight hundred and eighty-four ballots
have been taken at Saratoga without
breaking the deadlock In the republican
congressional Convention.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

l. the mighty West, the land that 'tickled with
a hoe laughs a harvest; the FL Dorado of the
miner the goal of the agricultural emigrant.
While it teens with all the elements Of wealth
and prosperity, some of the fairest and most
fruitful portions of it bear a harvest of malaria
reaped in its fuliness by those unprotected by a
medicina safeguard. No one seeking or dwell
ing in a malarial locality is safe from the
scourge without Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Emigrants bear this in mind. Commercial
travellers sojourning in malarious regions should
carry a bottle of the Bitters in the traditional
gripsack. Against the effects of exposure. men.
tai or bodily overwork, damp and unwholesomc
food or water, it is an infallible defense. Con,
stipation, rheumatism, biliousness. dyspepsia
nervousness and loss of strength are all RENE
died by this genial restorative.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
wAsHINGToN's STATE DINNERS.
They Were Very Solemn Affairs, Accord
ing to an Ancient Annalist.

They Were Very Solemn Affairs, Accord
ing to an Ancient Annalist.
Washington's state dinners must have
been exceedingly solemn affairs if they
were all like the description of the fol-
lowing, which is found in the ancient
diary Of Senator Maclay, one of the first
two representatives Of the state of Penn
sylvania in the United States senate:
Thursday, Aug. %, 17s9-A little
Dfter 4 o'clock ! called upon Mr.. Bassett
of Delaware state, and we went to the
presidents for dinner.
THE company were President and
Mrs. Washington, Vice President and
Mrs. Adams, Governor Miflin and his
wife, Mr.. Jay and wife, Mr.. Langdon
and wife, Mr.. Dalton and a lady (per-
haps his wife), Bassett, myself, Lee Lew
is and the presidents two secretaries.
1.-THE president and his wife sat oppo-
site each other in the middle of the table;
the W secretaries, n at each end. 1t
was a great dinner and the best of the
kind / ever was at. The room, however,
was disagreeably warm.
First were soup, fish, roasted and
baked meats, CANNON, fowl, etc. This
was the dinner. The middle of the table
was garnished in the usual tasty way.
with small images, artificial flowers, etc.
The dessert was fruit, apple pies, pud-
ding, ETC., then ice cream, jelly, ETC.,
then watermelons, muskmelons, apples,
peaches and nuts.
1T wa the most solemn dinner / was
ever at. Not a health drank, scarce a
word said until the cloth was taken
away. Then the president, filling a glass
of wine, with great formality drank the
health of every individual around tine
table. Everybody initiated him, changed
glasses, and such a buzz Of Health, sir,
Health, madame 'ThanA you. sir and
Thank you, madame l had never heard
before.
The ladies sat a guei while, and the
bottle passed about, but there was a dead
silence almost. Mrs. Washington at last
withdrew with the ladies. l expected
the men would now begin, but the same
silence remained. The president told of
a New England clergyman who had lost
his hat and wig in passing a river called
the Bronx, and he smiled, and everybody
else laughed.
"He now and her said a sentence OF
two on some common subject, and wha:
he said was not amiss. Mr.. Jay tried t.
make a laugh by mentioning the carica-
ture of the Duchess of Devonshire as
sisting in carrying on Fox's election.
1.-THE president kept a fork in his hand
when the cloth was taken away. ]
thought for the purpose of picking nuts.
He ate none, but played with the fork,
striking on the edge of the table. We
did not sit long after the ladies retired.
The president rose and went up stairs
to drink coffee. The company followed.
| took my har and went bolne."-New
York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

here is more Catarrh in this section
Of lie country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years as supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
il a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halfs Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
+. j. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
+. J. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 10 cts.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
NOT LOOKING FOR 1T.
Harry Helms Not Looking for the Worst
Of 1t on the Track.

Glendive always was a "horsey" town,
and though its patrons Of the track we're
not moved to put up such a driving park
as Miles City has done. they in all other
respects keep working right up in the
collar. The following extract from the
last issue Of the Glendive Independent
regarding Harry Helms and Joel Glea-
sons late purchases. will no doubt be
interesting reading to our horsemen. who
seem to DE indulging in a Rip Van Win
kle slulnber this spring:
Harry Helms new barn contains three
box stalls. which are all ready next week
with enough standard breG trotting
stock to fill il.
The mares Modesty and Matred which
Harry Helms went east after are by
M~ercurius. he by ONEIDA Wilkes. he by
the great George Wilkes. These mares
have already shown speed. with but
little handling. but the browning feature
Of the trip is to cousummate the pur-
chase Of a young stallion. There has
been considerable correspondence be-
tween Messrs. Helms and Gleason and
the leading breeders of the east and
south with a view to buying a young
stallion. and their desire is to own one
Of the very best. both as to breeding and
individuality. They finally decided on
a colt by Allerton: Allerton has a record
Of 2U9l he is the sire OF Falfa, two
year-old record 2:25: Allerton is by Jay
Bird. who put eleven in the charmed list
in 1883. from 2:l4 to 2:2j. This colt is
surely bred in the purple. We congrat,
ulate the gentlemen as owners Of so
grand a stallion. and the breeders Of
Dawson county having 50 fine a horse
come among them and they should show
tier appreciation by ~patronizing him
literally. Mr.. Helms will ship at once
TO Chicago, where he will pick up tho
two three-year-olds. and at St. Paul he
will pick up a pacing mare just bought
by Thos. Berry. which he purchased in
Nebraska. We understand that al
though this mare is perfectly green as
far as handling for speed is concerned,
she shows some speed and Is well bred.
and Tom thinks she may be able in the
near future TO give the boys quite a
horse race. Who knows but that she
may be a candidate for the 2:G class
for ~trotters and PAGERS at our July meet
ing.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

1t may not be generally known. but it
is nevertheless a fact vouched for by
Joe Widmeyer. that the village down
the river has an amateur minstrel COM
pany. too, which is to give a show on the
3rd Of mex month. with all the flour
ishes impaired by a brass band and
street parade. Those intending to at
tend are requested to bring a lunch, as
the show is promised TO last into the
small hours Of the morning. Everyone
in the company has n or more special
ties. and the manager has not dared to
"cut" the program in any one respect
Our bows should 90 down and visit them.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
q Sold by druggists. 10 cts.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUC-
TION.-Ofice Of Chief Quartermaster,
Department Of Dakota. St. Paul. MINI,
March IA. ls94.-SEALED PROPOS-
AIS. in triplicate. subject to the usual
conditions, will be received at this Office
until IL o'clock a. M, April IA, 1894, and
opened then. for the Construction of a
set of Hospital Steward Quarters at
Fort Yellowstone. Wyo. Plans and
specifications may be seen and blank
forms of proposals with full instructions
to bidders. had upon application to this
office. OF to the Post Quartermaster, Fort
Yellowstone. Wyo., and the Disbursing
Quartermaster at Helena. Mont. The
Government reserves the right to reject
any OIL all bids. JOHN V. FUREY. Quar-
termaster, U. s. A., Chief Quartermaster.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

OFFICE oF THE County CLERl

OFFICE OF THE County CLERK
OF CUSTER COUNTY. I
MILES CRY, Mont. March IL 1894. ,
Sealed proposals for furnishing medi-
cal attendance Including medicine for
the inmates Of the county poor house.
county Jail and such others as may be
county for the year ending March 6,
1895, will be received at this Office up to
l2 O'Clock M. Monday, April 16, 1894.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order Of the board Of county COM
missioners.
A. II. SwERDFIGER,
Clerk Of Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

the equinoctial storm Of this season
was unusually severe The amount Of
snowfall lunmelted was 80 inches. There
was a high wind from 4 p. IN. Of the 18th
inst to midnight of the 10th. At 40
p. IN. Of the 10Th the wind attained a
velocity Of 10 miles per hour.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

Pedestrians had great difficulty in
getting around town yesterday and this
morning. on accoun Of the snow drifts.
but as soon az the wind went down the
the shovel brigade was out IN full force,
and the business streets were quickly
made passable.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

Presiding Elder F. 4. Riggin Of the
Bozeman district will be in Miles City
this week and will hold services in the
Methodist church mex Sunday morning
aud evening at the usual hours. This is
quarterly conference. and everybody is
invited.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

Persons desiring the Anaconda Stand
ard or Helena Independent. may have
them delivered anywhere within the lire
eachmorning for DC a week. In
quire Of William Gordon.