davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

The wool interest Of northern Montana
is now one of the great industries and in
time may represent in dollars and cents
as large amount in the aggregate as the
mining interest. Harris the clothicr in
forms us that manufactured WOODEN
goods are lower this season than they
have been since 1873, although the price
of the raw material ranges at about the
same figure as last season. Mr.. Harris
showed us a good half wool suit for
mems veal at 800, and a pure all wool
yarn suit at $3.50. and elegant wOrsted
dress suits at SO and SD. Harris the
clothier has a reputation as a close buy
er and intends to follow the course he
mapped out several years ago, of selling
at bed rock low pressure prices. Our
advice is when you need any article to
clothe your form not to resort to the
measures of Mother Eve, but look for
the name of Harris ovcr the door.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

The above institution opened its doors
for business on the 18th day of May, and
although not well known by the business
community at large, its progress since the
date of opening has been very s~atisfac-
tory. Its capital of 10000 places it in
II position equal to that of any other
bank in northern Montana to supply the
needs of the woolgrowers and business
mcn of this section. The officers, Robt.
5. Ford, president, +. G. Maclay. vice
president, ID. l.. Tracy, cashier, and di-
rcctors Matthew Dunn. Chas. Wegner,
Frank +. Shur. David +. Wilson, j. l..
Henry, John I. Murphy, JAS. Z. Bower
and WmL Mueller respectfully solicit the
accounts of stockmen, sheepmen and
merchants and will always be found
ready to supply any demands consistent
with safe banking.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
FINE STATIONERY,
The Well Selected Stock in Sporting Goods,
Etc, Kept by Mr.. X. NJ. Calkins.

Etc., Kept by Mr.. X. NJ. Caikins.
The finest line of stationery kept il
the city is to be found just one dool
south of the ~postoifice, at the store O
Mr.. Il. NJ. Calkins. The line has always
been a good one, but at present is espec
tally SO. !. large assortment of the fines
kinds of linen in ruled and unruled, DO,
and pad, as well as all the last noveltie.
in plain and fancy paper and envelopes
are constantly on hand to suit the vary
ing tastes and demands of the ladies ant
gentlemen of Great Falls.
Tablets. school books and all kinds O
schools supplies of a large variety ant
first class character are on sale at NOR,
reasonable prices that at any other place
in Great Falls.
Mr.. CGllSins' line Of sporting goods is
one, whose selection and quality many Il
much larger store might envy. Boxing
gloves and Indian clubs of the most su,
perior workmanship. base bah bats. the
delight of the small boys soul as we'll as
the pride of his bigger brother, and
games of every kind, name and dcscrip-
ton are sold at prices which would as
tonish the most sanguinc.
His line of fancy and novelty goods is
also well worthy II visit. There are dolls
that make the little misses smile. TOYS of
all kinds for children and games to suit
every age and taste. His editions of
standard authors in fine binding are
marvcls OF taste and art and the other
Fen nay arnnI- 1Vr,.. 80, A,l H., 10 L..
cases make a handsome showing.
a specially is made of all kinds of
legal stationery. Mortgages, deeds. notes
and justices supplies of the most approx
ed form and a complete supply of type
writing material may always be found
by giving him Il call.
And then there are baby carriages,
whose cushions are so soft. and set on
such excellent springs, that the fortunate
infant who rides in n crows and COOS
with delight; iron wagons, too stout
and firm for the stoutest lad to break
and whose gaily painted sides make
every boy who sees them long for one;
hammocks of So excellent a texture that
they never break, even with two hun
dred Founders. and croquct sets to suit
the taste of everyone who wields a mallet.
For speed, convenience and general
mcritorious work the Remington type
writer is conceded to have no equal, and
for this doservedly popular machine Mr..
Calkins has secured the agency in Cas-
cade county.
Besides all these a full supply of all
late periodicals. the Century. Ilarpers.
etc, and each popular novel, as il comes
out, are to be found at this place. En-
gineers and architects will likewise find
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
GREAT FALLS QUARRY COMPANY.
A Corporation That Employs Fifty Men
Regularly and Ships From Five to
Ten Cars of Stone Daily.

While it is well known that immense
deposits of the finest building sandstone
surround this city, little seems to be
known Of the work now being carried on
by the Great Falls Quarry company
Since January Of the present year when
this company was incorporated an
average force of fifty men has been con
stantly employed in exposing and de
~veloping these quarries. The officers and
stockholders of this company are M. S.
Parker president, j. Stewart Tod secre-
tary, ". f.. Collins. j. II. Mcknight, Paris
Gibson, Chas. M. Webster and A.. f..
Dickerman. During the whole Of this
building season the company has ship
ped daily from it's quarries to Great Falls,
Butte and Helena from five to ten car
loads of building stone.
A wonderful variety of choice building
stone is found at the place where this
company is now working. These quar-
ries have been examined by architects
and experts, who are enthusiastic over
the buildings possibilities in the use of
these sandstones. In illustration of this
we would point with pride to all of the
larger buildings now in course OF o n
struction in this city.
This company is working at present
among other orders on a contract for a
large quantity of cut stone for the build
ing of w. j.. Mcnamara of Butte City,
and is negotiating and expects shortly to
close large contracts for handsome bust
ness blocks about to be erected in Hell
ena and Butte,
Arrangements have been made for the
sale of this sandstone in st. Paul, Min,
neapolis. Duluth. West Superior and
other towns in Minnesota and Dakota on
the line of the Great Northern railway.
Specimens of these sandstoncs have
been sent to Spokane, Omaha n Salt
Lake, where the company expects to de-
vclopc business.
One variety of this sandstone shows
9S per cent. of silica. and is bound to be
of great value as ~iluNing material, be
sides the possibility of being the founda-
ton of Il large glass making industry at
II door.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
WILLIAM
The Pioneer Furniture Dealer of Great
Falls-A Splendid Establishment.

Ahe iioheer FURNITURE Iealef Oh Great
Falis-A Splendid Establishment.
Great Falls was a hamlet of but a few
hundred people when VIM. Albrecht
came here and opened the first furniture
store. That was before the railroad had
come and it was necessary then to ship
all.!goods by way of the Missouri river to
Benton and thence by wagon to Great
Falls, or if a little quicker transit was
desired, by way of the Northern Pacific
railroad and thence over 100 miles by
wagon to this place. Either way was
slow enough. Mr.. Albrecht's beginning
was not on an extensive scale. but still
he did a good business from the start
and his furniture house has grown stead
lily with the town. He made one Judi
cious beginning by purchasing a lot of
30 feet front or Central avenue in a de
sirable location whereon now stands two
fine two-story brick business houses.
One of these, nearly opposite the Park
hotel, is occupied by Mr.. Albrccht, where
he has one of the largest and most COM
plete stocks of furniture in the state.
There is hardly anything in the way of
household furnishings that cannot be
found. His atock is large, complete.
modern. Buying in large quantities for
cash he is enabled to sell goods at the
lowest possible prices. For anything in
the way Of furniture do not fail TO give
Mr.. Albrecht a call. 1t will pay you,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
A REMARKABLY FINE PLANT.
Owned by the Great Falls Iron Works
Who do Il General Manufacturing
Business and Deal In all Kinds

Business and Deal in all Kinds
of Machinery.
Always a city's manufacturing is its
great source of wealth. Manufactures
bring into a city two things essential to
the solid growth alike of village, town
and metropolis, namely, capital and la
Dor. The labor is moreover Of a skilled
and intelligent character and commands
high wages. Realizing the great posi-
bilities~ awaiting a mandatory in Great
Falls, the Great Falls Iron works was
established about the first of last Septem-
Der, the preparatory work of erecting the
institution was completed and the wheels
began to turn. Since then the business
at the works has been constantly grow,
ing and now the capacity of the shops
is too small to accommodate the demands
of the business.
The works are located on Eighth
avenue north and Thirteenth street, be,
ing situated directly ON the electric
motor line. The officials are l.. s. Wood
DuTy, DItSitttllt. D. uIlS NiiDSblI' WV ib'ci
dent: 4. r.. Dickerman. treasurer, and L.
\. Woodbury.. secretary. The company
do a general foundry, machine repairing
and manufacturing business. They also
attend to the interests and handle the
goods of the following eastern manufac.
turers: The Knowles Pump works,
Gutttapercha Rubber Co., Chas. MunsOn
Betting Co.. NJ. G. Bullock Manufacture
ing Co, Crescent Steel Co, Vacuum Oil
Co, Eagle Iron works, b. Il. Sturteyant
a. Co., Western Valve CO., Detroit Safe
works, Howe Scale Co, Stilwcll a Pierce,
Erie City Iron works and the Mathews
Gas Machine Co.
The building ssnow up denotes an al
ready prosperous industry. They include
IA foundry, machine shops, oil house,
ware house, boiler shop, pattern house,
blacksmith shop and a c~ommodious.
pleasant office. Large additions will
shortly be built to the ware house and
blacksmith shop. About thirty men,
in the main skilled mechanics, are en-
ployed and the force is kept constantly
busy filling the orders of the company.
Among the orders which have already
been filled may be mentioned a boiler
plate water tank, boiler and steam pumps
fol the Cornucopia Mining company, IL
large boiler for the Diamond Il. also a
fine COMPRISING plant for the lngcrsoll
Mining company. OF late considerable
work on the steamer Josephine at Fort
Benton has been done for the govern
ment, and the Sand Coulcc mining
company have also proved a constant
patron. Work has been done for the
Queen of the Hills and the Monarch
Mining company and a large number OF
car castings have recently been made
for the Great Falls Il Canada and Great
Northern railw ays.
Those desiring may also secure mining
cars and winchcs of the most excellent
character of workmanship, made by this
company. .,
The beams and standard steel work
for which the plans of the First National
bank building and the wrought iron
work and beams of the Corey building
are to be furnished by this, our thriving
home manufacture.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

Special attention is paid to the boiler
department, which is in charge of as fine
a workman as can be found in the west,
and the company also do especially fine
work in all kinds of brass and iron cast
ings.
The future prospects of this thriving
institution are excellent and its esource
are equal to its prospects. The build
ings stand on a block of ground and the
entire space will no doubt be fully COW
cred, some day, by machinery manipulate
ed by well paid workmen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

Just what they desire by inspecting his
stock.
Patrons are sure of being shown not
only a most excellent quality of goods at
lowest rates, but will meet with most in
variable courtesy and fair dealing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
FALLS.

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The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

'%eht Mo Akb He I@R and Mos CMMhm nhsdfntD ramkm Northern Mmtmlm well mm Lowe
son hmg and boots sands ham GaF Falls amr msmo ln selling goods Eastern prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
4 FIRST YEAR or PROSPERITY.

Maurice NJ Minton. Editor Of The Illustrated
American" gave dinner al Delm0Hlco' ItN' evening
j., commcmora,ion OF the hrt anniversary OF that
iou-poI. lis guests were L0f!llard Spencer AHhar
brisbane Joseph /. &. Clarke john J. Jackson. VIII
ion : Walsh Byron p. stephenson, \. Hcnchcf
George Varan. A. Mchlcr, Alexander Harvey Mckim
Niuton. Julu, Chambers, Andrew Miller stephen
uon.aI A. T. Haven. ". T.. Allen, Arthur Jule GOODMAN
l. DE Ecrnbruch. William i. B.ning"r. Ed"adA. Dun
mar Paul NJ Potter Philip = MIt0n and Arthur j.
In",,''or TIE flower, were many and beautiful. Tn
i,Jcd words irciglred with the mo-; ariol Of e)Ol
,rtbeE for Inc continued prosperity and success "a.
ia uaper and lis editor, were said by mot Of thoef
and many witty stories were told IL was
an evening Of much enjoyment for we men "t inc
,,nrcI and tho ueu who sat al the tlDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

paign of two years ahead is further intensified
by the gossip concerning the Spcakership of the
next House. There will lie a Kilkenny fight
among the dozen candidates for that place. IL
is possible the out-and-Out Frcc-Tradcr Mr. Mills
would have been nominated and elected had lie
not made such furious display OF temper against
Mr. Reed the other day. Mr.. Mills j., hardly
ever in the House. lie is dcvotiiig himself soul
and body 10 the canvass. lie has written letters
70 every Democratic member of the next House
advocating his claims for the Spcalcr,hip Mean
while, the Democratic members in the present
House are acting like children in showing a
feeble spite toward Mr.. Reed. lie has kindly
kent them in order and shown them that there
is a way 10 facilitate business in the House and
now they are spending their odd hours in dis
cusS;ng the solemn question whether they shpll
vote for the usual pcrlunctory resolution Of thanks
which has been offered from time immcmoria
hv the minority nj the close of term Of Congress-
r. involves nothing more nor less than QucS-
tion of good manners. If the minority members
arc not able to conceal their petty spite under
thc mask of good behavior, such lack OF breed
ING will not disturb the Speaker or affect his
nosition in the political world in the slightest
degree
There is collection of interesting portraits on
exhibition in the Corcoran Art Gallery. The
first is a completed portrait of Senator Daniel
Voorhees, by l.. +. Andrews, the instructor of the
Corcoran School of Art. This is a thrce-quariers
length. Il is strong character portrait, painted
with great veor and breadth. The Senator, who
i still i'll, is lcrc painted at his best The
other portraits. which would do honor to any
gallery, are from the private collection Of Nh.
Letter. the Chicago millionaire After the burn
ing of the house occupied by him these pictures
were temporarily placed in the gallery. The
portrait of Mr.. Letter by Bonnat is one Of the
most striking portraits ever seen in Washington
and should he seen by those who know the
subject thoroughly to appreciate it. It is n re-
morsccSs study of character. Mr. Letter is painted
exactly as he Is, without one bit of idcality in
the representation. The portraits of Mrs. Letter
and the daughter are by Cabanci. and are hcauti-
fUl examples of this great painters art. The
daughters portrait was exhibited IN the Salon -
year Or two ago. Botu of these portraits arc
ideali2cd TO a certain extent. They are wonder
full in their drawing, case of pose, delicacy of
color, and brilliancy OF treatment, and ar" III
striking contrast with the bold almost startling,
Photographic portrait of the head Of the family.
T. C. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
OBITUARY..
ROBERT !. LIVINGSTON.


Robert J. Livingston, The father Of Mrs. Ebrdgc T.
eshtls;, after Illness lasting little week
iIeart-ililurc. resulting from pR.fuonia, which fol
lowed an attack Of plcuilsy. the immediate cause
o. death Ir Livingston born I'm this city, on De
cemhcr H. 1s1l lie studied al Yale and subsequently
entered the Coast Survey service This was at the
tinc the carly surveys of the whole coast made
Afcrw,td he went into Wan street ard became a part
ncr in ;he FIRM OF Christmas Puyn, Lvngston * Costa
After retiring from Wall street lie went to live at his
country scat near New brunswick. " J. lie remained
r7tcr several years. warden OF Christ Church
Then he came back 70 Network and has lived here
since that tine.
lis family is ono Of the Oldest in the country. His
father was Maturin Livingston, who was better known
A. one Of NETWORKS od-ymc recorders. His mother
was the only daughter OF General Morgan Lewis Mr..
Livingston married Louisa 6nc Of the two daughters OF
Carritt Storm She died scvcI years ago; and Their
SON Warren Livingston. died lr 1857. Mrs. Gerry IS
the only surviving daughter
Mr.. Livingston was war Democrat in politics. but
bo never held any Office and took active part in
roltical work lie devoted most Of his time 10 works
nf CHARITY. lie founded the Children Ana society,
was one OF the founders Of the Home for lncuibles
and an active worker IN tho interest OF tie New orI
IO,pltal. several years ago he gave up ms cOnncc-
ION with tic home and ha since devoted his energies
10 the hospital. he trustee OF Ihe cILIlIHh y
Aid society one Of the oldest members OF the mon
cab one Il the original members OF the knIcHerDochc
governors Of the Ncv-Iorh Hospital, ana was Us
president. , -,
The funeral will take place at the Church Of the
JIcavcnly Rest on Wednesday and the burial wiz pc an
The family tomb AT 81. James, Church. HYDE Psrh'
DR. d. Parker Morgan will conduct the funeral MI
Livingston member Of This church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
Po>:oaicc :oiice.


CNhoud be read dliy by Nj intr,,td, As changes nay
ers or or gn countFie, need rot be specially ad:
M sG fer G2ig to t adp5ass o: banking and co
me:eai doCuacH;., lettr' nos ,P.e!ay "@'fS'''d o"
forr!en nan, Tor tac week e"dnT Iebf,aiy p VIII
MONDAl-Nt T. n, los Belize rueso CO'teZ and
oua:enna per =. Bf"siNoter, IRON Nc".Oheans.
sc M >atGlH'oa sd d i.re q; 'e1 so .ui: e. be d.
Ma e 1 "a st st 4 80 e. '' H. Tor Bsaa d.
rrt. pcr Ao,ri9nG. Va AntvcfP letters must be
saratoga ila'aia @.,eis mr't De directed per S1s'
oia Da,,n a. ' M for no 1C Io oF S Ser
ilua,n from ~ Orran, at p H. i1r frAi.o per $.
D. THirrRSDAY~AA: ii a, n. ,surp'cmcnary II NJ for
IN S' iaicipha cstTs tor other Colombian ol mus, .
directed per phild,l 9a'J at = . "a Iupie%enoTy
1sa iT 30 p ~, Nassau, y. r. san.
"'f SSArG5iED1Y-At a. n. for Brazil AID the la Plata
s S' fS9ma s' fa F'1 Har5ad?: I "a 6Ssrs
a YEA RaS Sf Sa Pr adSari ds r G Gd E
ygia25,. a. 10 n a. r. f%' frnnec s", ,l
Va S@e- s . 5 i ef; i E Rq anf G;A az
a. il. for Fuo3e Per VA via southampton ard
Susin, Portugal aud Iurk'y mgs, b. directed mr.
( Wts na AZ be- drsctd .r isand AZ 80 @
to che M.t5efan' 6e pr I'd c 9s ", kS''fr 10
Tor ssntaao cuba PER o. San Aosg,,a de!e rs
e'1 Ag t coS a5d ID S. Tcaa, Pi S cox also
(suIplementary 80 d. M for Fortune Island and
Jam5ica also Jacmd AMI AuV Caves. IiarL psr 5 $.
Ndroudac.. D.. for tamWch". CElpia>, Iabasco
and Yucatan per OE5aba lftters for Cuba. Tampeo
and TuNuam direct. and other Mexican states via Vera
Graz must be directed "prr OFlzaba y AZ p. m Tor
SaIani1 c,c p,r : s. So.casd; q, go D. FOR 81.
P'crra.Woaclon yer steamer from H2lliax. from
Mails tAr society Islands pc. shig = % IRON
Gan franc February ~ az y 30 J.. NJ
Mails Tor Australia, Ncv.ZeasnG. allan, FIJI aud sa-
oln Islands. per Alameda nom san Ffanclsco Sloe
February s2s. at 30 (or on arrival az New
York OF > Umbrla, with British mails for australia
Mails for and Japan, per 3 $ Belgic from Ban
Francisco close here March az 30 D. M Malls Tor
Newfoundland rail Halifax, and thence by steamer
close az this once daily nc 80 p Malls for Mquelon
by rail 70 Boston. and thence by steamer close at TINS once
g,v ~ 40 H. m Mails Tor cuba. by rail 10 Tampa fe,
and thence by sailing Mondays thursdays ana
Saturdavsl cl0sr AZ this once daily az 80 a. M Mails
Tor Mexico overland uni - specially aair' Tor u.s.
match nv stctrnor close at this Office daily a. ~.
70 rlns. Pa IN, mails forward . san Francisco daily
and the SCHEDULE closing arlr2cd on The presumption
OF he uninterrupted overland transit - Francisco
Mails from thc arriving On time nt San francisco On
OF Of steamers ar dispatched thence the
,ne dav Registered na closes ~ p. previous day.
CORNELIUS NAN COLT Postmaster.
postolce. New.NOrI, y Y. February 20. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
nrr1.rx OF TIE snEnMAN rRAN.

Coumbu- ohio Feb. @2-Ihc special train bearing
re family relatives and Immediate friends OF General
sherman left 81 Louis ON 1t, return to Nc" loFA al -
o'clock last night. Just a the tram starred o"t OF
the d,pot a telegram wa, thrown board. 1t proved
T. h, "A message 20 Father Thomas /. sherman! from
the Comtc dc Paris aud was n follow
villa Madrlquc. Feb. Il. 1891.
Eer Father sherman TccciN" the expressions o' 'i'
varn.t ,yuuathy T., the loss OF your ilu''lo'' @t'f
| thank oa to lave given ne Oh" opportunity 10 pas III
hl, presence hitting public tribute to his military P'"'
COMTE De PARIS Seville, Sia,n.
The return party was the same a. IN t'c ou'"':u
tin when they left - Louis, with the exception ot
SECRETARY and Mrs. Noble. who went West. General
Mile, LETT tho train at Einglam. 100 miles eat o. ~
Louis, Ia y, Ia chicago. 81 columbus eA- !i''dt ~
lInyes and Generals Evinc and t0r>e bl0 t'c par,
II by also JUDGE Ewing. Colonel lloyt SneiAal ii.
family and u. H. Granger. NJ htAburs 9t,wti.3
Grant General schonch and hi, secretary ana , t'n
tenant Andrew, will leave the train ana 70 10 Mi'h
ngtol secretary Rlsk and senator sherman VIII ~
on a. phtad. luha and - to washington. . ......,
The run nom It Louis devoid OF any unuSuo
incident All the black daping' had Deel ssr'pIrfu
from the cars. and bat few people VINO saw tne ui'
pls, through the stations along the route ietTg'jen
a, The one that only two DAYS before WIZ tiC oDIV''
upon which the eyes of the pubilc "e'o '0"'o'