davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
FEELING AT GREAT FALLS.
Further ResoIutions on tho Great North.
srn situation.

hoaoluAtouH on the Greal NuNhu-
srn situation.
Special to The Independent
GREAT FAILS. April 26.-TheFe is a strong
feeling Of indignation Ot the disclosures
made az yesterdays board OF trade meet
ing. that there was an inner circle of TWEEN
ty-hvs members. called progressive men.
who are said 20 have used the board "a
further private interests and that said club
dictated the locking OF doors against mem
bers OF differing opinion. IL resulted this
morning in the formulating and signing by
prominent merchants In town OF the fol-
lowing resolutions
whereas The strike now on between
the Great Northern Railway company and
hs employss is working serious and in
oreasiHR injury upon she commercial inter
ests of Great Falls, as we'll as other Mon
tana eitiss; and
Whereas We, the undersigned. msr-
chants of Great Falls, believo that the
present scale Of wages is IN mary instances
far below the necessary cost OF living. and
that the demand Of employees for rsstora-
tion Of salaries paid prior TO Aug. l, 1893 is
entirely within justice aud what faithful
employees may consistently ask OF the com
Tany. therefore we unite In urging upon the
Great Northern railway that il grant the
concessions asked by its employees"
Alta meeting OF oitizsns OF Sand Coulee
last night vhsrs 800 are thrown out OF
work by the strike. aud the suffering IN
consequence she eof is severe. many en-
thusiastio speeches we're made and the fol-
lowing resolutions adopted: 1--WE. the cit.
zsns and workinRmen of Sand Coulse. after
thorough investigation and confederation
of the strike situation. and the demand OF
the Great Northern employees. believe them
10 be just and honoTabls, and any oonces-
sion from the demands of the employees
would be but she beginning OF the end OF
oraanizsd labor in Montana. Their inter.
ssts are our interests. and admit OF no
arbitration. Arbitration means defeat. and
defeat Of the A. II. u. defeat for us. and
ths sAcrihos of the soAnty ioaves Of our
children. We ask and urge upon them TO
stand or fall by their demands"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
SENSATIONAL suoorING.
Two Citizens OF Missouia Wound Each
Other on the Street.

Two Citizens Of Mi.souis Wound Each
Other on the Street.
Special 20 The independent.
MIssoULA. April &c. 4 sensational shoot
ing occurred he'e to-day in which two
wsll-known citizens were seriously
oundsd. 10 has been an orsn secret for
some time that bad blood existed between
DR.. F. F. Ella q prominent dentist. and
Conductor John Doudell. of the Northern
Pacific. The cause Of the trouble is alleged
to b an insult offered Mrs. Doudel by DIR.
Ellis, IN his dental pa'lors. About two
weeks since tue men came togsther and bus
for the appearance OF third parties blood
would probably have then been spilled.
About si1 O'Clock this evening Ellis. with
his brother and brother-in-law was walk
ing on the south aide. when they were mea
by DoudelL Something was said about
bill. and both men pulled their pistols end
commenced shooting Ellis having one n
each hand Stories conflict as TO who shot
/ hrst. A half-dozsn or mote shots were
fred. Dsuden vas hit in the right nipple.
the bullet psns,rating the fiRht lung and
has not been found. HB is now in ave
critical condition. Ellis was struck in the
Isft breast. the bullet passing out aud into
the lsp arm. seve al other bullets passed
through his coat without inficting wounds.
Public sentiment here is very decidedly
against Ellis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
oREGON's oUoTA.
Government Troops May Go After Them
PsnnOyer's Reply.

may Ao ANNeF mem
PsnnOyer's Reply.
PORTLAND. Ore. April 26.--An industrial
army. about GOO strong. eampsd at Trout
dale, eighteen miles from here. took pos
session of the Union Pacific station and
drove out the OPERATOR this morning. As
soon as news reached the city
the alto nsy for the Union Pa
clio spplied TO Judge BsllinRer
Of ths United States distliot court. for an
iE junction restraining the army from inter
fsrnG with the eOmpany's property. He
signed the order. and the Uni,sd States
marshal left on . special train for Trout
dale. where he served the order on the
leader.
Late this afternoon Sheriff Kelly re-
Qusstsd Gov. Psnnoyer 90 order the militis
40 Troutdals. The governor sent the fol
lowing answer: Il am In receipt of youI
request upon me. As cOmmandsr-in-chisi isi
OF the militia. for . sufficient force &c
keep rsace and good order in the state.
simply because there 10 q crowd OF law
less people oongrseated ht TroutdAls. You
do not AlleGe any aotual breach Of the
peaos. This is civil and not = militia ,
GovsTnment. and 10 IL Jour duty 20 exercise
civil power to qusll any disturbance when
10 occurs. aud not 10 call upon ths militia
before "a oceurs."
TRourDALE Ore. April 26.-EvsTJthine
is quiet EsFe to-night. United States Mar
shal Grady, with sixteen deputies. and
sheriff Kelly, with tvsnty-fouT deputies,
arrived on tO-niRhra train tor she purpOss
of protesting property.
VANCOUVER. Wash, April -. - Ipstruo-
tions we're received this aftsrnoon a. the
headquarters of the department Of Colum-
bia 90 hold Ave eonpaniss OF United States
troops IN readiness TO assist Ia enfO cling
the ordeis Of the United States court iela-
tive 10 the threatened capture Of the Union
Pacinc train near Troutdsls. ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
STATION AGENT KILLED.
W. II. 0gle, Of Belgrade. Shot TO
Death by Safe Blowers in
the Night
The Murdorors Escape, but DO not
Secure any Plunder From
the Safe.
eide 81 BoSeman- Edward, Jr., and
Nellie Ryan Drowned.
Special to The IndoDonden,.

Special 10 The Indepondent
BozENAs. April 2G.-At an early hour this
morning ". II. Ogle, Northern Psoilo
agent at Belgrade vas aWakonsd by an cleo
trio burElAT alarm which he has connected
With hia house. some little distance from
the depot. lie hurrisdly dressed himself
and told bis wife be would take bis gun
and surprise the robbsra Shortly after
leaving his house three shots Ia quick suo-
cession we're heard. Mrs. ORle. not daring
10 venture ont IA the dark waited for day
light, snd then taking her children along
went 10 see what delayed her husbands re-
turn. On reaching the platform she found
her husband lying dead with three bullet
Wounds ono Ia the arm and two IN the
breast. Ths murdsrers. after shooting the
agent. must nave made hasty escape. % a
lot OF blacksmith tools we're found with
which ttey intended 10 open tho safo.
Nothing was taken from the Office.
A posse was soon organized and started
after ths hssassius. No clue has as yet
been obtained. Deceased leaves wife and
family Of I've small children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
TUE SITUATION LOCALLY.

How the News of tho Resuit OF the So
Paui Conference Was Received.
There was a great deal OF interest taken
In this city yesterday in the rssult of the
conference that Vas to take place In st.
Paul between PTssident Hill and the rsprs-
ssntativss of the strikers. The employees
Ia this eity. while they had little hope that
Mr.. Hill would seosds 90 their demands
yesterdav. nevertheless had an idea that
the conference would probably last a day or
two, and tha, In the end she railroad on
oisls nigh, grant thsir demand
in preferences 10 having the
road tied up for longer
period. When the news came in the after
asou aha, the conferences was virtually
over. owing TO the fact that M. Hill in
sisted uHon his proposition for arbitration,
the men In the meanwhile to 60 20 work
there was some SUNRISE. but NO aign Of
Weakening on the part OF the men. 1hsT
seemed TO tealiEs that the 6Rht vas nov on.
aud that 10 had Tssohsd the stage vhsrs in
few DAYS the staying qualities OF each
aide would be Ut 90 ths test In ths after
noon the Associated press tslsgfAma we'e
connf med By the receipt BY GsnsraI Agent
Harder OF ths following dispatch from
PTssidsat Hill;
''Sr. PAuI. April 26 Forty sir men with
Messrs. De0s aud Howard. calling them
selves . committee TO represent Great
Northern eDploysa spent yestsrday ia con
fs'snse With lhs oompany. or this com
mlttse twelve came from outuids of 81.
| Paul AMI Minneapolis. Dakota, Nontana.
kalispeii and Cascade divisions wsrs not
represented. Od organizations claim
usitker thts comnaittss nor Dsbs nor How
ard IspTsssnts the men Ia tse cOmpany's
employ. 10 svO.d this disputs aud save
further DELAY the company proposes that
the men return 10 work anu rates OF pav be
taken MP with the oompany by representa-
tvss chosen by the empioyss. All matters
I upon which an aRTesmsnt 10 not speedily
arrived Ht 20 be referred TO a board OF three
| a isintersstcd railway msn for arbitration,
their fnding to bind ali parties.
JAMES J. Hill"
| Direeto' Hogan was given a copy OF ths
above. and he Furnished for publication the
fol owing reply
Mr.. Hill should uudsrstsnd by this
time thst the conditions undsf which the
men will return 10 work a's that tie com
/ pany Test0rs ell wages End schedules in ex-
isieuce prior Co the frat cut made IA 1883.
There can be no departure from this the
original proposition, which was submittsd d
10 0sneral MHuaesr Cass on tns l3th inst
"JAatEs hooAS."
LAST evening Ar. Harder reesIved the
/ following from President Hill:
"C0mmitt-e refuses 10 arbitrats. Com
pAny asks them to considsr we'll tho full
nosning OF is proposal. aud 90 take the
nsostsATy tims for suoh eonsiie. alton.
JAS. J. HUI"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
L o. o. Y. ANNIyEnsARY.
The State Celebration Takes Place ~
Butts-Very hueosssfuI.

The State Celebration Takes Place ~
Butts Very kucosssfui.
Special TO The Independent.
BUTTE. April 2G.--Tbs state celebration
Of the sevsnty-fifth anniversary Of Odd
Fellowship In America was held in Bate
to-day. and despite the rain and mud Was a
most imposing event There we're nearly
1000 visitors in town, a great many Of
whom we're odd Fellows and delegates to
the celebration. and a parade with over
GOO members Of the order from various
cities OF the state in line marched through
She principal streets Of the city. the an
niverssry exercises were held in the opera
houss Ia the afternoon. and consisted of
addresses By prominsnt ODD Fellows and
officers OF the Hsbekah lodges,
Special TO The Independent
GLEND1vE. April 26.-Ga,e City loiRe No.
81, /. o. o. F., ceisbTatsd the seventy -hfth
anniversary OF the founding Of the order
at thsir hall this evening. Over 200 in
Vited guests we're present The programs me
consisted Of addresses. resdines and songs
after which those Who vishsd 20 dance
went 20 the Yellowstone hotel. and the re-
mainder played progressive whist. Re
freshments were served at midnight BY
Eagle Butte lodge No. IS. ID. OF r, Who
took an active part IN the anniversary sx-
eTcisss.
Gate City lodgs also celebrated thelF
fourth anniversary to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

cuAa the Great Northern strife. b.oochss
we're delivered By Mayor DuRan, J. ~.
Caldsrhsad. Hon. Lee Mantle. Hon. A. r..
Bray. Major II. Camp and Geo. w. Irwin
H.. all Of whom endorsed the strike aud
promised the men hnaneial aid N necessary.
The meeting was very enthusiastlo and all
Of the speakers we're loudly ohssrsd. The
following resolutions wsrs unanimouslJ
adopted;
"Whsrsas. The manaRemsnt OF the Great
Northern railway line have reduced the
wages OF their employss TO n point a.
which 10 10 impossible for them TO live;
"Whereas. Ths said company has begun
10 strike q blow at orgAnizsd labor By dis
charging all union men and supplying their
places by non-union men;
Whereas. The reduction In wages. by re-
ducinR the urchasinR power OF the men
disastFousiy affects all business interests in
Montana;
whereas. The charter granted By the state
to the said company was for the purpose Of
building. maintaining and operating q rail
way;
whereas. To opsrats railroad within
the meaning Of the charter IL 90 operate IL
eontinuouslY;
whereas. The prosperity Of large inter
eats In the state are dependent on the unin-
tsrTuptsd operation OF that road;
whereas. The employees OF ths said com
rany have gone on strike for the protection
of their homes and frssidss; therefore.
be 10
Resolved. That We denounced in un-
measured To una the action of the Great
Northern Railway company in endsavorinR
10 reduce the wages OF their employees be-
low the cost Of living. and 10 destroy
organized labor among its employees;
Resolved, That We dsnounoe the said
company for permitting that great publio
highway 20 lie idle. 10 the great injury Of
the business interests Of the country
through which 10 runs and which az
dependent on It's continued operation for
prosperity and success;
Resolved. That We denounos the man
sRement Of the said railroad for NOT com
plying with the provisions OF the charter.
and We call upon the governor 20 demand
OF them that they Immediately resume
operations. and also 20 begin immediate
proceedings before the proper court 20 have
their charter declared forfeited for nom
compliance with its provisions;
Resolved. That we tender 10 the Ameri-
can Railway union our moral aud fnsnciSl
support in their nRht for industrial free
dom"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
SAP CASE OF DROWNING.
Edwsrd Ryan. DR.. sad sister Ssilis the
Victims.

Edward Ryan. Jr.. aad sister Nellie the
Victims.
Special to Tho Indepsndsnt
BouIDrIL April 2G.-Word vas received
here tonight OF she drownins Of tuO we'll
knovn people Of the Jefferson VALLEY. They
lived with their parents. nine miles from
Boulder. They were Nellie and "a RYAN,
Jr. They we're on tho road 30 The Grow
reservation. intending TO locate on ranch.
In the course OF their iouraeJ they had 20
cEoss = slough near Three Forks Ths
water vas higher than they thoughl snd
they we're swept awaJ and drowned. Up 20
the present the bodies have not besn fouai
Tue Ryan family has been unfortanats In
family matters aud have ths sJmpslhy Of
ali The people of Boulder and vallsT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
Mot HIMSELF -FOUR TINES.
FRED Buehsisr. . Prosperous CitissH sS
honeman.

Fred Buehsier. . Prosperous Citissa OF
foreman
Special TO The Independent.
BozFMAs. April 26.-Frsd Buohslsr. . we'll
known and prosperous citizen Of BozsmAn.
oonmittsd suicide this morning in his room
By shooting himself four times in the
breast With . revolver. Deceased has NOT
been feeling we'll for soms time. and 10 IL
thought this illness CAUSED temporary tn
sanity. Mr.. Buehsler has only been mar-
risd n short time. Shortly before commit
ting ths deed be made his vii. aud asked
his wife 20 get him some water as an eH-
ouss 60 have her oat OF the room. Bachelor
was a prominent Odd Fellow. aud q ban
qust 90 be given this evening vas post
ponsd. 1hs nTsmsn have drspsd their
hall In mourning. air. Buehelsr vas prssi-
dent Of the hrsmsn's association until ths
last meeting. q week ago when sew officers
wsre slsated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
THE TARIFF BILL.
Democrats 20 Make some ChAngss-A
I'm That WIN pnaa

Democrats 20 Make some Changss-A
Bin That WIN Pass.
WASHINGTON April 26.-The democratic
members OF the senate committee on
finance held a msetinR to-day for the par
poss OF conferrinR over the pfo-
posed changes in the tariff bill.
Secretary Carlisle was before the
oonmittss. There is no room
for doubt that the committee agreed upon
a policy. but all parties TO tho conferences
are teticent.
10 ~ known that the income tax clause
has bssn altered so as not 60 discriminate
against persons who derive incomes from
Interpretations or business partnsrshi pc.
Other changes have also been mado which.
10 is believed, will satisfy its opponents.
Secretary Carlisle is In sympathy with
the ehO ts Of the COM ittee TO obtain n bill
that will surely paas by . party vote, aud
there is good reason for believing the move
ment has the sanction Of the president
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

wAsHINGIoS. Auril 2G.-1hs department
OF justice has received - tslsgrsm that the
situation In the CWur dAlens
mining distriot In Idaho 10 crit
ical. A company Of CoKsJites
afs organizlaa a. HAussT junction, on ths
Northstn Pacific railroad. and 10 is
feared they viii attempt 60 capture
a tHin. Attorney General Olney. after
a conferences with senator Dnboia this
afternoon sent . telegram 20 ths United
States marshal Of Idaho. that IN case Of his
inability 10 pisvsnt violations Of law he is
directed 30 telegraph the facts to ths prssi-
dent and a6k the assistance Of United
Stats troola
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

AxrrA. lows. April 2G-keliy vas shown
a disgA,sh th.s afternoon telling Of abe
capture Of tho Montana CoIeyites. and sz-
pressed satisfaction ths, tAs matter vas 70
get into court
D4vision superintendent foI. Of the
Rock Island. was highly pleased when In
formed OF the capture. 'ihis thing must
ba atopp. a, said he. These mobs will
continus D. form and move tova q Wash
inEton until some steps are taken TO PIE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

GiuuAIrAR. April .6. - ] be steamship
Psveril has arrived here and reports that
the National lineS llelvetia was abandoned
Ia sinking condition of Cape Finistsrre.
Arru -. The Pevern landed hsto thirty
three OF the crew. eight passengers aud tuo
stowaways Who we're taken OF tho hslvetia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
To Hear Charge. Against oAhe..

NmwAUKEE April 26.-JudRe Jenkins TO
day sppointel Alfred L. Cary master IN
ehancsrV TO Investigate the Rocky FORK.
Manitoba. and Chicago a Northern Pacific
trsnssotions. IN o der TO astsrmins whether
Recover OAkss 10 guilty Of mismanAee-
msnt as ohargei by CO tain Stockholders.
lie hiss forty days 60 taks testimony and
fifteen days additional Go report.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

LExwoLoN, kT., April "a tremendous
effort Ia being male 90 convince the psoi L
OF this district that the verdict agsinsi
Breck inridge In the Pollard case wa due
20 an unfair eha sc by Judge BRADLEY Go the
jury. la Moodtord count lends ol
hrsokinTidGe a a 30 aroused that biG MAS
meeting 10 90 be held. at which Bradley u
60 be burned in sfliIs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
TnE ooMPANY pKNouNcEn.

strsuE Reset utioas Adopted by an In
ineas~ fnbtis Meeting
Special 60 tho Indeperdsnt,
Burn, April @.-An immense meeting
Was held a. the auditorium tonight 90 dis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
RHINE WINES.
IMPORTED WINES.
LIQUORS..

Peruvian Bitters .... GOO
Cascade Bitter5 GOO
Vermouth Italia" "......... 400
Vermouth Trench" ..... 800
Dansk Brandewin. ..... 900
Aquavit. .... ............ 900
Geneva Gin De Kupher. 10
bottles ...................... 300
Old Tom Gin............. 200
Martele Brandy y.............. 900
Gilt Edge Monogram
Whisky .................. 1000
All brands Of Whisky in cases
at equally low pr-ces.
Fancy Liquors pscked in as
eorted cases at same prices.
% Gross, 1 pint TASKS
at.....................S6.5O GROSS
20 Gross, 1 quart TASKS
at.~............... o 90 Gross
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23

Bank notes were issued in China a.
carly as the ninth century, when the ar
cf printing was unknown in Europe.
These notes have generally been redeem
cd, because in China. when a bank fails,
III the clerks and managers have their
leads chopped off aud thrown IN a heap
ilong with the books of the firm. And
- it has happened in those good old bar
iarous times hat for the past o Oyears
I OF "a single Chinese bank has suspend
Il payment.
Now that China is coming under the
sway of western civilization. we have
iodoubt it will have the samef financial
troubles as its more civilized banking
lrethrep.--Chambers Journal
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23
GEET.

A plump little foot as white as the snow.
Belonging TO roliicking, irolicsome Joe.
IN a little red sock, with a hole IN the toe,
And a hole in the heel as we'll
A trim little foot in a trim little shoe,
Belonging TO six een-ycar-old Miss sue,
And looking rs if it knew just h TO do.
And do ii in a way that would tel.
A very lS1ge foot I'm a homely array.
Belonging 70 Peter who follows the dray,
20 big that it sometimes is in its own way
And moves with the speed ol Il snail.
All. a very big thing = the human foot,
In dainty made shoe or in clumsy boot,
So it's well there are various tastes 10. suit,
And that fashion can't alwa: ; prevail.
The plump little foot-a beautiful sight
And the trim little foot. SO taper and slight,
And the very large foot. though much Of a
fright,
Are travelling all the same road.
And it matters but little how small or how
great.
80 they never grow weary of paths that are
straight,
And at last walk in at the golden gate
OF the city whose builde is God.
Evangelist.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23

Adam Bede; By George Eliot.
All Sorts and Conditions of Men. By Walter
Andersen's Fairy Tales
Anns Kassninr * tar Count nsi hyo; TOl'tOt-
A A.t Nights EntertainmslI
Armorel OF Iyonesse. BY Walter Besant-
Babylon. BY Grant Allen;
Pc ": or. the Crossed Path. BY Wtlkie Collins
% the Conscrip,s; By,T. Adolphus TrOlope.
g.. s9T rr f by 1se Sea. By SIR samuel ". Baker.
A Child's History of England. BY Charles
ciyffards Of Clyffe. BY James. Payn,
Confessions OF an English Opium Eater. By
Thomas DE Quincy.
The CopscriYt. BY Alexander Dumas
The Countess Of Rudolstadt BY George Sand.
me Count Of Monte Cristo. By Alexander
Cousin Harry. By Mrs. Gray.
tDaushter OF Hem. BY William Black
psSh Dead by se 4; s.ae Bf n Wire Collin.
rrhhe Deersisysr. By j. F%enimore cooper.
Deldee, the Ward Of Warringham' " Florence
Doctor Cupid. BY Rhoda Brourhton.
Donald Ross o. Heimra- By William BLACK
oouGie cunn}us. By Geo. Manville Fem.
The Dukes SECRET, BY Chsr!9,te N. braems
ZEE, Lynne. BY Mr.. Henry Moad;
EniT omen. b. Airs. Forester.
Family Pride. BY the a lthor OF =" Pique.-
Famiiy secrets. BY the author Of " Pique.-
Father and Dtusntcr., 10y Frederisa Bremen.
A Fiery Ordeal. b Charlotte NJ. BraemA
re Frs; Violin. Is Jessie Fothergil.
rle Four Sisters, ~ Frederika Bremen;
re r., rel 1'-'c. j. ". Clark Russell
Jrium'- Ear. Tales
4"..-rrHE. Irb -"4a
| Jo-rv Andy. - ~amu-. Lover.
A..o.,.. ..l-,.uau. - Edna LyalL
I %. ',t .HH. rs fn,a Nouchette Carry
/ he 'fr tf- N-f,krr. by The Duchess.N
~ ..- .-.- .so.rc nsme. By Victor
IL lie l. e.. DAVIS ~ EIua l.yall.
[ N IT, i. o., tom. liy Marvel Tray
lyanhor. -, ~r @n.i.I scott.
lane Etre. Is. trnr re Pr"n'-
ieAlua-s j. 'sHI rrIa.
/ iohn HaGras. tr .... 49, Nss yLIo,E
Xiii ard Mn. 81 .r-.a- E.,.".saA
kn.sLt ErTNu'. e. 10 LrH.-
Lady Audley'- Se,Ir-. Iy Ii-~ -. 2. braddnn
The Lamp iEhter. IS, Maria :. I4muuns.
The Last Days OF pomy-n. by sir /. buiwe'
fSs Last Of the Mohic.nA By } F.niror.
Cooper.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23

me color weddings in which the brifs
,ncri6ced even the traditional bridal
white Of her own gown to the prevailing
hue of the decorations have not become
popular at all They had some vogue
last season in London. but were only
read of, not copied, over here. There
are some things whose changelessness
h positively unassailable, and n of
these 10 . white wedding gown.-Ey-
shsnge-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. ..

TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these
Coupons presented at h office OF this
paper will entitie the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound In cloth and
gold.
IL to be sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
( postage. Money may be In stamps II
4 desired.