davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
THE BIG DAM.
FRED WHITESIDES THE LOWEST
BIDDER FOR THE LABOR.
The Award Will be Made at Once so That
Work May Begin Promptly-Other
Matters of Interest to the
Tribune Readers.

Hon. Paris Gibson and A. E. Dickerman
returned Saturday from st. Paul and
both received a hearty welcome from our
citizens. Mr.. Gibson has been absent but
a few days, while Mr.. d. has been enjoy
ing a vacation of several weeks. In con-
versation with . TRIBUNE reporter, the
former said the ~liveliest possible interest
regarding Great Falls is felt in the Twin
Cities. He had thought on former visits
that Great Falls was much talked of, but
there is nc companion with the interest
now manifested. 81 have seen and heard
enough" said Mr.. Gibson, SIN the past
few days to warrant the unqualified state
ment that thousands of dollars of St. Paul
and Minneapolis money will be Invested
here this spring. Mr.. Dickerman will
tell you the same thing and he has had
much better opportunities than I had
during my short stay to note the current
of opinion on this subject. l expect to
see many important enterprises establish
ed here this spring and summer, follow
ing the development of the water power
and the unflagging confidence every
where inspired in the growth and great
ness of this city"
THE GREAT DAM.
HAS the contract for the building of
the dam been let YETI" inquired the re-
porter.
"Not when l left st. Paul. The bids
were opened, however, and by this time
the award has probably been made.
There was a wonderful variance in the
bids, the difference between the lowest
and highest being over ACKNOWLEDGMENT
to build a pretty good sized dam itself.
The bid of Fred Whitesides is the lowest
and it will doubtless be accepted as soon
as the usual inquiry as to the bondsmen
is instituted. 1t is the intention that
work shall begin Immediately and as you
know the dam must be completed this
seasonal portion of it by July1st, so
as to furnish the B. & M. company
power"
THE WEsTERN EXTENSION.
"Dld you learn anything about the
western extension of the Great Northern
Ry. that nay be made public?"
"No. That is still an unsettled matter,
but l can say that within the next few
weeks the line will be in a general way
located"
MI GREAT ALL DEPOT.
"The plans and specifications for the
new depot at this place are now COM
pleted,' said Mr., Gibson, land in a few
days bids will be asked for the work. 1t
will be advertised both here and at st.
Paul, so that u home contractors will
have an opportunity to bid"
Mr.. Gibson is in the best of spirits over
the favorable outlook for Great Falls and
will now devote his untiring energy to
promoting the growth and development
the fair young city he is proud to father.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
THE CARBONATE DISTRICT,
1t Promises Great Results-Report of
Rich Strike,

~ OECht tL ~
Rich Strike.
Although the snow is still deep in the
mountains, the hardy miner and pros
pector is not wholly idle; at least this is
the report that comes from the Belt noun
tains. The rich discoveries in the Car
Donate district have excited great interest
and prospectors are already going into
the new camp, although they must wade
through snow drifts to get there. If sur
face indications go for anything this dis
trlct bids fair to excel all others in the
Belt mountains, on account of the i'm
mense deposits of carbonate ore, just the
quality of ore required by our silver-lead
smelters. The leads are very large and
the percentage of lead unusually high.
The location of these new discoveries is
very favorable, as they are not more than
10 miles from the Neihart branch, to
which a good wagon road, down Pilgrim
creek, may be constructed. But it would
not be so surprising If within a twelve
month a spur of the railroad were extend
cd to this camp.
Ira Myers, E. G. Maclay and L. r..
Clingan of this city are among the lucky
owners. They have purchased Il two
third interest IN 5000 feet, known as the
Crandall discoveries. There is a m
today of q rich strike in the Silver Tip
and Leadwell, owned by these parties.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
Will Get All the Wool.

The Manitoba Railway company asserts
that its Neihart branch will be completed
early during the coming summer Should
that prove a fact nearly every pound of
next seasons wool clip of the Judith ba-
sin will be shipped east over the Mani
toba, unless the Northern Pacific sees fit
to start in on the building of their Ben
ton branch this spring.-Billings Gazette.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12

The ladies of the Episcopal guild and
Rev. Mr.. Clewes thank Rev. j. Anderson
and the members of the Baptist congre-
cation for the generous name in which
they placed the church at their disposal
for the entertainment last evening. They
also thank al who took part in the enter
tainment and are grateful to the public
for attending in such large number.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
BECKER PROBABLY FREE.
Intense Excitement in Helena and
BOyeman.

IhG6HBe ExcItem6hC IN H61enA and
BOxeman.
HELENA, Feb. S.-[Special to the TR1-
BuNE.] THE excitement caused by the
attempt to bring back Senator Becker is
becoming intense. 1t has been increased
by a telegram from Bozeman stating that
when the train stopped there, means were
taken to intercept Sheriff Parker and
Senator Becker. Parker was arrested.
much to his surprise, on a charge of kid
mapping. Public sympathy favors Sena.
tor Becker and it is probable that he will
be spirited away before anything further
can be done to detain him. Excitement
in Bozeman Is red hot.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12

One span of Norman mares, with foal,
coming three years old this spring,
weigh about 2,4O0 lbs; one gelding COM
ing five years old, weight about 1900
lbs; n span of working mares, with
foal, coming six and eight years old one
ten -months.old colt. Also a wagon, one
top buggy, two sets of harness, one light
and n heavy. Call at Fences barn.
Great Falls. Must be sold at once.
LEONARD JOHNSON.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
CASUALLY

J.. G. Zook, editor of the Lititz (Pa.) Ex-
press, writes: II received the TRIBUNE
ANIMALS which you sent m and was
much pleased with the same. The future
of your city looks rosy indeed, and l may
get to see it again. A young man of this
place was so much taken with my letter,
descriptive of the city, that he decided to
% tharo3
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
Prof. Lois,

Prof. LOisette's Memory System
Is creating greater interest than eve in
all parts of the country, and persons
wishing to improve their memory should
send for his prospectus free as advertised
in another column.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
CATTLE ACROSS THE LINE.
Montana Cattle ON Canadian Ouarantln
Grounds Must he Remnved

Montana Cattle ON Canadian Quarantine
Grounds Must be Removed.
The following correspondence explains
itself fully, and will be of special interest
to our stockmen:
HELENA, Mont, Feb. o, 1890.
Editor of the TRIBUNE: Enclosed
please fine copy of a letter from MI. B.
Burton Deane of Lethbridge, N. W. T.,
which explains itself. l am instructed
by the president of the board, Mr.,
Stuart, to request that you kindly publish
this letter for the benefit of all concerned,
The board requests all owners of cattle
in the vicinity in question to take imme-
diate steps to remove the same from the
Canadian quarantine grounds, first to
protect their own interests and second, as
a matter of courtesy to the police officers
who have kindly given us notice that the
cattle were trespassing. Thanking you
IN advance for this favor, l remain yours
truly. BOARD OF STOCK COMMISSIONERS.
b. B. HARRISON, Secretary.
LETHBR1DeE, N. ". T., Jan. 10, 1890.
THE SECRETARY Stock GROWERS As
ISOLATION, HELENA, MONT.
SIR: l have the honor to request
your good officers in the following mat
ter with view to preventing any posi-
BILE misunderstanding.
1t is reported by the police outpost at
Milk River Ridge that there are some
thing like 1900 head of United States
cattle ranging along the Milk river be-
tween the Ridge and Writing-on-Stone
There are no herders with these cattle,
o have the police been able to find any
person to whom they can communicate
the views of the Canadian government.
In addition to thus communicating with
you, l have therefore instructed the
police to take M early opportunity of
requesting Mr.. O'Toole, their nearest
neighbor, to circulate. the following in
formation:
The range over which these cattle are
feeding is Canadian quarantine ground
and the department of agriculture par
ticularly desires that cattle from across
the frontier should BE- prevented from
coming in contact with cattle that may
be in quarantine. The police have posi-
tive instructions to keep the quarantine
grounds clear of intruding cattle. Will
you therefore he kind enough to warn
owners to that effect. The Canadian
government are particularly DESTROYS of
having this regulation enforced without
unnecessary friction with, or hardship on
settlers on the other side. 1t occurs to
me that you may be kind enough to MS
sist in bringing about that happy result.
The following are tie principal brands
which have been noticed on the cattle
ranging on this side of the line: OFO
left ribs, ST left ribs, % left ribs, V left
ribs, z left ribs, o left hip, X left hip, ST
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12

A new year, but the same old deal al
the New York Cash Bazaar-bargains
for everybody.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
THE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES

The BOSTON Il MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of their IMMENSE FAC
TORIES, which will furnish constant employment to thousands
of workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12

Have you seen II shoe department?
1t is full of bargains.-New York Cash
Bazaar.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
For Sale.

One pair of fine large brood mares; also
harness and wagon. May be seen at the
Minneapolis house.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
SENATOR BECKER RE-ARREsTED.

Richard Sends II Warrant for Him
Helena in n Feverish State.
HELENA, Feb. ESPECIAL to the
TRIBUNE. After the hearing of the
habeas corpus proceedings at Miles City,
yesterday, Judge Milburn decided that
Senator Becker should be set at liberty,
but the delay in the proceedings gave an
opportunity to Deputy Sheriff Parker to
arrive from Helena with a warrant sign
ed by Lieut.. Governor Richards.
ANOTHER WARRANT PRODUCED.
Senator Becker was re-arrested just as
he was about to leave the courtroom. A
new application was made to the court
which decided not to interfere further
with the warrant which he said looked
valid upon its face.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
HELENA GREATLY EXCITED.

During the evening hours the city was
in a feverish state. News from Miles
was %anxiously awaited. Late at night a
telegram came stating that Parker was on
the west bound train bringing Senator
Becker to Helena.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
$%$ =s" %~ AT A. NATAANS, THE ONE PRICE CL0THIER.

left ribs, D left hip, J left ribs, triangle
left hip. l have the honor to be sir,
your Obedient servant,
B. BURTON DEANE,
Supt. Commanding X Division, N. W.
M. Police, Lethbridge.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
The Manufacturing Center,

The contract for the ties for the Great
Northern road from Great Falls to Leth-
bridge, Casey & Lockhart will furnish
100000, and Logan, of Alhambra, has
nearly as many. Officials have given il
out that work will be commenced just as
soon as the weather will permit.
A deal has just been closed for the pur-
chase of 2,4O0 acres Of land known as the
Mcmillan property. 1t takes in every
thing from the city limits to the smelter.
The Montana Smelling company is the
buyer. The price paid is $4,000. This
company also purchased two forty-acre
tracts near the city limits for $4,000.
Great Falls is booming, and everybody
there is preparing for a period of great
activlty.-Helena Journal.
The foregoing information Is correct,
with the exception that the Mcmillan
property reported sold to the Montana
Smelling company, was disposed of-that
Is, a two-thirds lnterest-to q Boston syn
dictate three months ago, some of the pur-
chasers being stockholders in the Boston
& Montana company. There has been no
recent transfer of this valuable tract of
land.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
AN IMMENSE DAM TO Be BUILT.

An Immense Dam is now under contract to be constructed across
the Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
FALLS att cost Of a Halt Million Dollars, and will furnish power
for Hundreds of Mills. Other Improvements will rapidly follow
which will create a demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with
in a few minutes walk of NORTH GREAT FALLS.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
BUY. LOTS IN NORTH GREAT FALLS.

1t covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking the
BLACK EAGLE FALLS. where the CHOICEST RESIDENCE
and BUSINESS LOTS may, for a limited time, be purchased for
less than HALF THE PRICE Of other property not SO we'll To-
Gated. Prices only 500 to $3.50 for 81 feet front Terms easy.
Send for maps and other information to
J. O. GREGG, Park Hotel, Great Falls, Mont.
Or A. K. BARBOUR, Helena, Mont.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-12
In Boys Suits, Fancy Shirts and Wooden Sc

This is but a starter. Look out for further Gu ts, aw
must have more room before building an extension to our
store. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

A resident CT Martinsvlle. Ind. named
Jerry Givens has received letter from
q rich uncle IN California which indicates
thar the Young man IS likely 20 - adopt
81 and made his heir. A strange family
history - recalled BIZ this incident.
There was an estrsngsment between the
man now in California and the father =
Young Jerry, who II long since dead
Henry. tie elder brother. drifted 20 the
FAR west, and discovered the whereabou
n his Young heir only through a publi-
cation whica narrated a remarkable AL
veeture in which the latter vrss engaged.
some time ago while hunting IN the
White river bottoms he encountered a
great nest Ct snakes Tins Circumstances
gained w1sie reputation IN the parers
and finally caught the eye of the elder
Givens. - Exchaurs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
sNOW AT MANISPEE.
Eaiisasd LabOrers strike Pleasant
surPriss.

A4asrEE, June 30-While work
maHere employed excavating eat a
stigs distance above Garfield q Wheel
efsEill. they came upon thick bed
otxow. The mercury was away above
- Tne snow Was covered by several
fatOf sand. Many persons from the
egyisted the place 10 ascertain the
nth OF this rather improbable story
at everyone returned with large
aanks OF the shining beautiful 10 en-
sAsize the fact OF It's existence. The
Eesence of the snow Will interfere with
ee grade 10 some extent, and the en-
gneer was not at al pleased TO witness
zch q phenomenon. The men, how
ser, enJOyed drinking the ice water
8nverted from the snow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
DEXTER MUSSEY DEAD,
Fifty-three Years Residence of VI Macomh
and an honored Citizen

ROMEO, Mich, June 30.-Dexter Mus
sey died at his home in Armada this
morning, aged 50 years. He leaves a
a widow and six children. Dexter Mus
sey was born in Rutland, Mass, and
after common school education he
began active life as n teacher, subse
QUcntly engaging IN mercantile busi
ness. In 1887 he located IN Macomt
county, and has resided there ev e. since
lie was = representative IN the Legisla-
turc from ls55 to 1852, being speaker
IN 1S6l-G2.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
THEIR FATHERS FOUGHT.
The Sons Live to Glory in the Victories
Won

LANSING, Mich, June 30.-The State
fair grounds have been transformed
into a city of tents in readiness for the
fifth annual State encampment of the
Sons of Veterans, which begins tonight
and continues until Saturday. 1t is ex-
pected that fully 1900 members of the
order VIII be present. Thursday adj
dresses Will be made by Governor Luce,
Gen. Alger, Col. Duffield aud others,
and on Friday there will be big
Fourth of July parade, reviewed 10y
Gen. Chas. +. Griffin, of indianapolis
cOmmander-in-chief OF the National
Sons OF Veterans.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
HERE IT is AGAIN
The Detroit Tribune Says There is
no Hope for the International.
MEETING OF DETROIT DIRECTORS
10 DC Held on satnrday-Ihs PsKronssse
Too Light - Warrant a cSBtiRaancs
-Lsadiy's Last Neek Win ths
DetToits-foreboalngs

Manager Leadley and the Detroit
colts returned from Saginaw yesterday
morning. A game had been arranged
FOR the afternoon Al Oa-at-ka Beach,
summer resort near Bay City, but the
officers of the Hyphens did not care 10
incur the dlspleasnre OF the commun-
IFS. This noon the team leaves for
Toronto, where two games are played
Tuesday and one Wednesday.
'Ihe boys played excellept bail"
said Manager Leadley, "and can hold
their own with any of the international,
teams Yet. OF course Higgins Is missed
bat Wheelock and Miller DO very well
AT second and short"
"WheE do Virtue and Wheelock goto
ST. Louis?"
II don't know. When / saw them
last they had not agreed on terms wiki
Won der Ahe. | think the matter Will
be arranged soon, however, and when
they Join the Browns you can look out
for that club climbing the ladder" "a
"Iou expect 10 leave pretty soon
yourself, do you notg''
"les, l guess somebody else will be
manager OF the DetFOits next week
Monday. like Detroit. but there does
not seem TO be n bright outlook for one
IN my business here just now"
Manager Leadley will begin to-day
looking for men to replace Wheelock
and Virtue. He has been instructed TO
do so, and the international may run
along some weeks yet, although it is
hardly probable. Saturday there wilt
be league meeting at the Russell
House, and it's dollars TO buttons that
no more games will be played. IL
would be suicidal 10 continue the
league the way it mas been patrOmzed
this year, for It cannot pay.
Friday the DetroIts play two games
here with London. and Saturday the
same teams play another. Those who
have failed to attend any games this
year should put aside other engage
ments and see at least one of the
gameso on the Fourth. Ycsterday' Detroit
Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
AccIDEsF ON THE G. R 8 !
oas hsas hArsd Aaa fratas DsiAsea
Eoar no4Es.

Two Ireal trains e0lLded on the q.
r. 81. aSnad four miles above KSi-
kaska @ss ght and one mAn Was m
iursd iaas wreck.
The sagne % = tram coming
south ssnck the rear end Of
an0tbshsn completely demollshing q
eaboo~ Al freight car.
he arzkenIan vas jammed between
tMo eaashile attempting 70 hberate a
comPEAau.
fns accident delayed al the
tfaiia o. the road, and the No. 1
passssgsf, due IA Grald Rapids AT 1000
p. ~ a:t night, Gld not arrive until
Z.iO AsmOFnlug.
Inmlured mans name could not
DC lAaed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
POOR LITTLE FELLOWS.

oae Fatally Cut By Mower anu An
other Drowned
sASAssAst xs4t@sAs-stsA-S-
HOLLAND, Mich, June S0.-Abe Den
Hagen, boy years OF age. living six
miles north of this city, fell IN front Of
a mower and Was fatally cut.
Bert wltgraatf, boy IL years old,
was drowned while in bathing this af-
ternoon. The body was recovered al !
O'Clock tins evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
BEFORE THE HIGH COURT.
Two Cases Against the City TO be Argued
AT Lansing To-day.

The cases of II. Brown VS.. The
City Of Grand Rapids and Nath-
ahiel b. Thayer VS.. The City Of
Grand Rapids VIII be argued
before the Supreme Court to-
day. City Attorney Taylor and j. w.
Ransome Will represent the city IN the
first case and Mr.. Taylor will appear
alone III the second case. Attorney
Dunham will argue i'll Browns behalf,
and Moore and Wilson for Thayer.
Browns case is n suit growing out of
the assessment of the Wealthy-ave.
opening, and Thayer's tor an alleged
surplus in payments on the special
assessment rolls
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
A BIG FIRE.

Xix & Dawson's Mills, Near Iawton
Destroyed.
LAwToS, Mich, June 30.-The Rix x
Dawson mills, two miles north OF here
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000 and no
insurance. The Dawson interest in
these mills was sold a year ago 10
satisfy judgment obtained by the
Steam heat Eyaporatlng company, OF
Charlotte The time of redemption
expired Saturday. The ire WAS incen-
diary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
AN EDITOR DEAD.
Constantine Eeircie, of the Saginaw Eel
tung, Dies Suddenly.

t'H,F E'It@ Hu'N'tI1'
East SAGINAW, Mich, June 30.-Con
stauhne Beirele, aged 5S years, editor
of the Saginaw Zeitaag, died last even
ing OF aFoplexy. He WAS an old time
newspaper editor one time, and was
formerly connected with the Abead Post
of Detroit. lie came to Saginaw IN
1869. Mr.. Beirele was born in Nurtem-
berg Germany .butcame to this country
when but q boy. He wIs highly es
teemed throughout the state. A widow
and five children are left.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

Yesterday afternoon Andrew Gen.
tilla's buggy wac run into on Canal-st.
by cable car. The buggy wheel was
broken TO pieces, and no person was m
lured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
A CLOUD BURSTS
And Cause H&vse ia stanten-A hS1
haockea Insensicis.

h8oCks0 10asAstSAs
tks.sssst xt>sSNNs sssA-N-
sfAST0N, Mich., june 5e.-A cloud
burst here today flooding the whois
country. The Nind blew a tornado
knocking down crops IN had shape
Lightning struck L. d. Hawiey's brick
dwelling. knocking of one chimney
aud damaged the roof badly. IL aisQ
struck q small dwelling IN tue northern
part OF the city, knocking one OF The
family, small boy, lnsensible, also
breaking up dishes and furniture.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
AN ELECTRIC STORM
KILLED Two People at Coiumb us, Obi
Last Night

CoLuNBvs, O., June S0.-This CITY and
vicinity was visited tonight by n fierce
electric storm. Lightning struck in
fully fifty places in the city, but only
two persons are known to have been
killed. CUnpmana Stultz. ianOrer
ran for shelter under a shade tree aud
was killed, Vim. WISE. aged Il. was
killed while standing IN the door of his
home on Gift-st. A great many roofs
aud chumneys were damaged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
80 49,
A Little Blaze.

G.. X. & l. car No. 1908 standing ON
the track, and loaded with charcoal,
caught fire last night and caused an
alarm OF fire. The damage was but
slight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

A runlor foated about late last night
to tne effect lhat an accident occurred
at the Canal-st. crossing of the D., g..
IT. Is ". railway. Inquiry failed 20
trace It 20 anything serious.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
Next YYinter's Fuel.

Coal men say that the price of coal
for next winters consumption will be
unprecede ntly low. The mildness OF
the last two winters ls the cause, nd
the contract price will be So.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
No Damage.

c. II. Pelton's horse broke loose from
his moorings on Ionia-st., and ran into
the arms of Officer Peck. Everybody
escaped.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
A $1,000 BlaZe

The sum of 81 900 has been subrcribed
by parties interested to purchase fire
works for the Fourth of July telebra-
ton at Reeds Lake.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
National League.

Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn. S.
Pittsburg {; New York. Z.
Cleveland. ,; Boston. 9.
Chicago. y; Philadelphia. 4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

Buffalo, 2; Brooklyn. &.
Cleveland. IA; New York. 10.
Pittsburg. 10; Boston. 7.
Chicago. 7: Philadelphia. 1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
Another Deputy U. =. Marshal.


Yesterday George l.. Judd was ap-
pointed deputy L. 5. marshal by Mar
shall Clark.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

BRLLLLANTZNEs, e5c. and upaOards.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
Dress G00ds.:

We also place upon Counters three hundred remnants Of
Goods desirable Ienglh at price that so close
e We need tie space they occupy TIE cost as not taken
into consideration.