davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

price In wire. Don't sell without you are
sure have so arranged. He pay the twelve hunired
when he takes the stun. Should this deal fall shall
probably have letter from Victoria Tuesday Wednesday
and you had better send enough Chicago 30
that can start succeed In selling. Then you
can send goods 10 me by express In the other goes
through, wire at II sold II there any last
arrangements, will write you viii get
10 Tuesday. II you do not get wire by Monday night
you will can't arrange h,pe mother did
where was. You know IL she did It win get 20 A., and
may make trouble here. don't her tell one
Ny cold is better to-day. / hope you all we'll
trust shall be able to with business With
very best love 70 all your sfeetionate son. WILL.
On separate sheet written Il don't want any
to know / on this side Of the water Let IT be
supposed l still in England. / hope Rose Is
better
A telegram. dated Montreal. November o. and ad-
dressed to T. F. Chaee No. 81 wilsonst. Providence
read He will meet you at Astor House. Tuesday
morning. c. W. ASTOR."
Another letter dated st. Lawrence Hail. Montreal.
November o. and addressed TO Thomas f. Chace Astor
House, read
My Dear Father: / have just wired you to meet the
party In Nev-YOFk AstOr House morning.
you have received my letter Prov. you will
understand ALL lie viii be in his and send the
bell boy for you. Take him a sample. You may then
have to deliver the rest to place ne will tell you Of
He somewhat afraid as strangers to him. but
he j. all right. for friend Of mine here has
staked his life him. Don't sell for less than - lie
has agreed u pay that. Say nothing him about future
lots arrange here. lie pay you the L.
hundred when it is delivered to him. Say little. and
be careful. Wire ne concluded, a. / shall be
very anxious. Trusting that all will go well, remain.
your afectionate son, WILL
Z. S.-Gve address.
The next telegram was dated Montreal 3 "a p. m.
House, New.York. It read: If haven't seen him.
wire again. lie was 10 call &. W. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
',cpT ON THE SMUGGLING
81 SyuM FOR SMOKING Is IMPORTED.
az IT CONSUMED HERE, But DUTY PAID
an ALMOST NONE OF IT

ar TT CONSUMED HERE, But DUTY PAID
an ALMOST NONE OF IT.
c,stoms officials showed enough Of then
]" ,o.terday at the examination OF Thomas F.
tS rho is accused OF smuggling opium, TO max,
rs. ..., that they have strong case against
"" interesting fact that was brought out is
bH- ,.sorgh large quantities OF opium are smoked in
- almost none OF Il comes through the
~ or uouse. Chace was arrsigned before United
CS'~ commissioner shields. being represented by
sSS Tuitcd states Attorney Daniel F. o'Connell.
$50. Jrnited states Attorney John O. Mott ap-
Oar the Government.
psN~ o,oonpen hrst wanted to know what the charge
VI - client was He was told that il was that
ssA nrepared opium in his possession which did
,hs Government stamp. william 5. Lamb
y n.Asrt 'oShsughnesSy, porters at the Aston
- aid nov Chace had come TO that hotel
Re, ayen o'SiaUghnessy 20 cents to get his
az - the Grand Central station. The trunk
rs's ,asen 20 Chaee's room in the hotel.
hS Hasssy inspector OF the Treasury Depart
W, told how he and Jacob swivel. another
nes had watched Chace when he arrived in
Ssr ON Tuesday morning. He first went
Ne ,s,or House. looked over the register and
70 ~-n, out 10 restaurant for breakfast
bn - 70 the hotel after a little while and regis
10 =. clerk assigning room to him. He sent
NV -,ps and then went mp town. When he came
~ h,s RON the two inspectors and a deputy
N-,.l arrested him. in his trunk they found 200
".n -,a cans OF smoking opium. 1t was OF the
a. was made In Victoria, h. c. Mr.. Hussey
". AK because the smoking opium was prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
ABANDONING 1yFAy1s HER BUSINESS.

Elizabeth Geeer pleaded guilty IN General sessions
yesterday to abandoning child two weeks cid in a
vestibule In sixty-sixth-st she had been charged
with :Iis crime before Recorder smyth said that he
had learned that she a sister Of Mrs Freiericka
Karch, midwife, and lived with her at No. 354 East
seventy fOurth-st. Mrs. Karch recently arrested
for delivering children to baby farm at Newtown.
l.. l. Police Captain Gunner, in whose preciret Eliza
beth Geiger was seen to abandon two children, said
that thirty-hve infants had been found in his
district. They abandoned at regular intervals,
but since the woman's arrest none had been found.
The Recorder sentenced the prisoner 10 three years
and three months in the penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
Gressmakinq.


n RESSMAKER.-By the day; under
~ stands ladies' and misses dresses; can
Dc recommended; terms IL % per day.
Call or address 257 West 24:h-st.
II RESSMAKER. just going in business.
~ VIII make or remodel very reasonable.
+. DOLAN, 1.07G 2d-ave.
II RkSSMAkER.-By the day or week
~ thoroughly competent in every branch /;
81 80 Der day. Add ess Miss IT,. Tribune
Branch ONCE. .33S 3d-1ve.
4 IhSI-CLASS Partisan dressmaker, newly
established, wishes more customers a;
home; suits. - up. NJ. ABEL. 102 West
17th-st., Hight up.
u RENCH DRESSMARER, widow, first
i clsss cutter and filter, would like more
work 40 home. MADAME. 50 West 11tb-st.
NJ Me. o. MICHEL DCRRAND, Partisan
w dressmaker, at 10 West 18th -. :
tailor costumes; all and wedding dresses ;
newest styles.
< EAL GARMENTS REPAIRED; home
- or out. Mrs. BARKER. ll6 West
39th-st. II years with George Smith.
Regent-st.. London. and Gunther's, 5th-ave.
- TYLISH DRESSMAKER, wishes more
- WORK terms reasonable. 100 West
45th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

The last letter note Of introduction. wm"
had evidently been presented In person, az had not
been In the mail. The address was Mr.. T. +. Chaee,
Astor House, New-York. and read Montreal, Nov. q.
1881. Mr.. t. T.. Chace, Dear Sir This viii Introduce
70 you Mr.; =. OF whom have already wrtttcn
You. Hoping the business will prove Satisfactory TO
all. yours truly, G.. W. AstOr.r
Mr. OConnell moved for a reduction OF the bail from
$4,000 but Mr.. Mott opposed the motion vigorously.
lie said that the smuggling Of smoking opium had been
carried on on big scale for N II was prepared
" this country. and duty paid on little OF II.
Yet II was undoubtedly consumed In large quar- titles
Mr.. Shields will give his decision to-day. The hearing
adjourned till Monday at d. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
FOrR LIVES IOsI III 4 EIRE.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. l3.-At an early hour this
morning a Of frame buildings on North Highest.
were destroyed by fire. At O'Clock this evening the
fremen found the bodies Of human beings and began
thorough invest CATION. Four bodies taken out
and removed TO the coroner's Office. II seems an
entire family was burned and this explains why the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
4 Wouay KILLED on A STEINER.

Among the passengers arriving the Netherlands
American steamship OLDHAM from Rotterdam who were
landed at the Barge OHee yesterday Janko Goldman
a Russian Hebrew from Odessa He said he had been
exed from Russia and had started for this country with
wife and his sixteen months old child He left two
children behind in Russia. On November the Obdam
encountered heavy gale which caused her TO roll heavily
His wife sitting radiator in the Storage with
her child arms. sudden lurch OF the ship broke
the radiator It's fastenings, and It fell Mrs COLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

nan sho saw radiator failing and threw her chud
danger. She herself received the weight Of the
falling and badly injured that she died four
days later doctor Of the ship s,ys from shock. 10
T. said suit will be brought by Goldman arains, the
steamship comEaBy. At the Office Of the steamship
pany said that the radiator securely fastened
down sad IL unforeseen accident caused by the
violent luTchng the ship Mrs. Goldman buried
AZ sna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE G. n couy1rrrg ~ WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. 13.-To-day the Council of Admin
istratiOn OF the G.. A. K. the recipients OF much
attention by the local committee. In the morning a
visit made to the various Departments OF the
Government. and at l O'Clock elaborate lunch was
served at the Ebbtt House. Tonight a reception
was given by the Old Guard TO Mr.. Palmer who Is
honorary member Of that organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
Gelu Warteo.

Malea-
A Competent young man a. stenog-
n rapher, Hammond typewriter, and
boOkkeeper for simple set % double entry
books. Address, stating axe, experience and
-a>sry expected. ESTATE. Box Il, Tribune
once.
GENERAL AGENT and specials wanted
VI for new territory cheapest insurance
known; state treasury reserve fund 10
sR0nsiols Management men. AZ s!ar, paid Only
terms; correspondence invited PROVl-
DEM AID SOCIETY. Portland. Ne.
M ETROPoLITAN AGENCY. many years
WI established reliable and very successful
tlnullly coming In TO- al kinds OF male help !;
particular attention given % better class OF
positions. METROPOLITAN EMPLOY
AENT AGENCY. 10 Broadway.
w ANTED.-A practical nlemaker u re-
w cut files. With some fitness fof business ;
references exchanged. For Particular, gd-
dress LAW WORKS. Knoxville. Tenn.
w ANTED.-In a large publishing hUiise.
w young man ~ book packer and
poster; references must BE- uneXceptiOnabIc.
Address c. 5. s., Station d.
Females.
~ iris. experienced on satin and fancy
" New Year cards f; envelope machine giIl..
BARN IN. 100 William-st.
" DUNG girl. who writes legfby. for three
4 hours after school each day send sam
Die Of writing. C.. Box l43. 654 3d-aye.
10 WEST ST.-Wanted. a German
- maid must be good seamstress anu
take charge OF very old lady. Call
between 10 and - to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

dead wese not missed. The bodies so far found arc
those Of little boy Of two years, girl Of four years.
another girl II six years and the father mother The
itdes are those Of the family Of Charles Bethe'S'
lahnrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
Real estate Uanteo,

A GOOD RESIDENCE, with grounds at
a South Orange, y. J.. give full particu-
lars: Address WEST SIDE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. Is Dey-st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
Furnished honses
Country.

Country.
AT ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. To rent fol
"A winter season, gentleman's residt nee
fully furnished attractive grounds, stable
PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
srp kfal gstai: % fet

7 20 - AzASE.-Vecant lots Oh 18th. 18th
T.r F1t9-Va So, between Avenue A and
ig;'ss ,st aso small brick building On
BRO0R = a.ppy % II. D.. Or JOHN U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
ncln UanIfg.

ncln UanIfg.
CENTS AND CASYAsSERs; male OF
"A lluale. % ~ e. daily PROFITS sure {;
experience unnecessary no tAiK1ng re-
ouired exclusive territory gwen Fur par.
9calsrs s1dress 1. PUTNAM & co., Wesi
Wingtcd. Ccan.
Males.
COLLECTORS sl5 bookkeepers, SO, j.
L STOCK, chipping, entry, grocery, fFt so'es
goods clerks sl2 cOires pondehtst 30 IieI-
clerks. F13; correspondents Htehos'
,snhers. Tl5 wstchmen. $40 dfiser-, ~ 3
potter. packer useful men sl2 Fl gine, ,I,
- ,e',l.. and men Of every class quickly
niseed employment guaranteed kESokD-
IN F.SiPI. 0YMENT BUREAU, 700 bfoau'
wav, corner sth-st.
DYpTRIEVCED Encyclopedia solicitor.
II Van Learn OF IN extra me cAah,e loI
laTge profits by addressing WIN lI'' .,.a.,
~ experience. Boz 772, Philadelphia, POM
.GTED.-Amsrican hOy only inteili-
w gent, clean boy need apply. Shoe s'sre'
81 East l0uh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
miscellaneous

miscellaneous.
r ARGEST ASSORTMENT OF hat pms,
IL stick pins, brooches, Gilt and siiyef
belts a: Wonderfully ios prices. JAMMES,
.Os Bfo1awsy AID IS West a0th-st
m MUSICIAN VIII t;ayel with patient
I lust dIsengagsd highest references IA
miliar with travel on all continents.
MEDICO 1l9 West 97th-st.
lie celebrated Lavslliere Corsets are
L the bess-httina aud most comforts bic IA
the world g5c upward. JAMMIs. Sole
Importer. 500 Broadway and IL w. 3Cth-zt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
FURNISHED Roems

FURNISHED HoGms.
A HANDSOME SUITE, nicely furnished,
n $50 monthly; also smaller rooms.
% West 22e-st.
II RENCH LADY win spare arst moor,
l. front. large and small room. funisheA
40 West 9oth-ss.
z URyI6HED ROOM, 25s West 2oth.st.,
J. - per week house private suftaoss
for one gentleman.
4 EXINGTON-IVE. 425.-E eGanny fur
IL nlshed sunny rooms, IN corner hous
singly or IN suite; terms reasonable for Per
plauency.
NICELY furnished hall room 70 let. large
~ closets in private house. ling Z1m-
merpIaD's bell, 1ol East o6h-st
~ FWLY FURNISHED ROOM 70 let ;
y heated gentlemen only moderate price.
$40 East l7th-st., opposite Stuyvessnt Park
nEVERE HOUSE, corner Broadway sne
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bic rooms Tor %
cents per day and upward.
UI5 RENT.-Two nice furnished rooms;
! heat and ga private house o24
wilou zhby -ave., Brooklyn.
en- WEST 18th 81, corner oth-sve.-
OS Handsomely furnished % floor
room. with aicOve also 9d-noor room
~ WEST 45TH-sT.-Twe desirable,
j Il large sunny front rooms slso back
parlor large closets running water Tea-
sonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
eiir RsaI gsttte for Sale.

[ HyL.L West Side lots with loans.
-. siIkNo shave, cor. 93c-st 9Th
- sALE.-foEr-zSofv bay window high
?, rNol oo"nstone house decofaaed No
90 as.t soA-st. Apply N Janitof. 1O4 West
e-s.-
~ sAbE.-Three f-stOrv brownstOne
-, ate,-esttooP house decorated gas fat
-, w, l6i, l05 Waet 89th-st., be-
~ eolunous and An Stertsm ayes. Ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

uOCSEWORK.-By q middle lsed Gernan
II woman. Inquire Mrs. EDWARDS, l03
East Stl.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

II OUSEWORK.-By a young Scotch Pros
II estant woman willing and obuging ex.
celient worker; country preferred excellent
references. Ready at the PROTESTANT
HOME BUREAU, 1873 6th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

MILL TAKE limited numbe- Of horses
A.. caH for the winter stsbie o. yarr.
s-elesS {. TERRY. JR.. Bloomfield Y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

" NJED.-5o, 600, 900 people 70 sene
i@ Birth's carriage and harness cat
h,gee largest assortment IN America very
.seess prizes don't pay such excravagant
bsAss 1852 Ado 81. 'BffRcH Bur.
iEton. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

A HTIsTIC DREsSAAKING, perfect ~.
"A tlng costumes hotel orders al shsit
notice nice dresses. si2 W. Nine. OWEN.
20z West zsd-st.. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

HAMBERMAID &c.-By strong glrl
/ - or chaH:bp rmaid and waitress south OF
| Ireland neat understands her business
/ thoroughly best reference. At Ame lean
| Exchange 3SS 6th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
Domesnr 5ituatlsns Uantso

COOk.-By an English woman as first
~ class COOK Ia private family: can get I'd
iuncheons. dinners and receptions good
CIV references. c. r., 100 West 35d-st
COOk By a Norwegian girl has god
~ references. Please call Tor two DAYS
a: Mrs. NELSEN's, 27j Myrtle-ave.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

COOk .-ftrstela>s, French. American and
" Spanish. want, situntion LENAN.
1871 SpT.ng-st West Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

COOK. WASHER and IRONER.-By n
~ yOung woman IS perfecuy capable aud
n n3s best references. Cali at Mrs. LOVES,
2ot 5d-ave., between 18Th and 10th Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

TOOK.--By strong young American girl
u rood plan COOK bread, bieuiu. &c.
viii 10 plain wsAfnng; city or countEy. At
AD9nsn EnchAags, 80 tsA-eYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

N ELP-HELP.
IL j. W CARPENTER 4 CO..
626 0TH-ANE-.
NEAR 3TIH-SC
ESTABLISHED iBt7.
He.9, both male and female. for every
esIecity elty or eOuat-y.
IAPANFSE WAITER.-By a neat young
j man IN a private family first class ref
errncesI willing mid oblieing neat in az
ueafancr. Call Or address JAPAN sE.
care Ncbett l0l West 4jth-~t.
ANIToR.-By a neat co.orro men and
y wife 20 take chaTgs " hat best OF rrf-
crrBce. Cali or address j. DIAZ. care OF
Noblett. l0l West iJth-st
NUAN and WIFE 18th situation, o. Esals-
lvl mans place nan usefui-nan VIE
cook, waitress OF general h0uss~ork: .
neat couple, - years Il age sebsr ed re.
uable beat reference. Jall o. address
fADEh. stss Nsslsts. 1e1 No. t6.Arsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

n OMPANION.-By a young American
- woman. Address w. c., Tribune Ofiiee.
- HAMBERMAID or NJ RSE.-By re-
y spectacle young Canadian Protestant;
willing and Obliging; city or country. lib
West 33d-st.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-12
THE VOLCANO IN THE SEA.
A Tunisian Island That Suddenly Dlsap-


g. Asiahu That Suddenly Dlsap-
peared.
Inc submarine volcano which gave
such bad shaking up to the island of
fantellarla recently is still receiving
considerable attention from the Paris
papers Pantellaria lies at the north
easI OF Iunis, and the disturbance oc-
CURED about n milo and half from the
west coast of the island. The sirht,
says the New York Sun, was grand be-
yopd description. The waves went ND
like mountains and roarcd in an i'm
mense whirlpool of boiling water, from
the center of which came smoke and
namcs that rose far above the immense
clouds of steam. All this was accom-
panied by what might be called sub
marine thunder of the loudest and deep
est kind, while the water became black
with the ashes of the volcano. Pantcl-
laria trembled, as we'll it might, and its
few lazy inhabitants were thrown into
the widest excitement.
from the point where the phenome-
non appeared on to the coast of Sicily,
the bottom of the sea is volcanic, and
Ntna and Vesuvius are set down Us the
chimneys of the great furnace below.
1t is in the vicinity of this spot that the
great submarine volcano of Giulia ap-
pears from time to time, lifting it's cone
far above the water and throwing I'D
lava and flames; and when it becomes
exhausted it sinks down again with
terrific rumblings, while the sea dances
ut q furious rate.
There is funny story in connection
with this eccentric Volcano In 1881
Car Nicholas sent some war vessels to
reconnoiter the coast of Pantcllaria
with view to building fortress there.
just then there wns an eruption of the
Glulia, which sent up an island six
kilomcters in circumference. When the
sea became tolerably cool and calm this
island was captured by tho crew of a
British man of war. They planted
upon it "the flag upon which the sun
never Sets" The guns doomed, the
sailors cheered, and the band played
"Rule britannia" At the close of the
ceremonies the island began to shake,
and soon it was discovered that it was
slowly sinking down into the sea- Then
there was 4 grand slzedaddlc for the
boats, and shortly after the British
tars had reached their vessels the island
was gone. 1t drowned itself rather than
belong to the English. The Russians
laughed, but they never got their i..t-
ress on Pantellaria.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-12
w. w. BOOHER,
Lessee AMI EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

for any poriod under six months, one dollar
or uontb. Payable in advance.
Gyered by carrier in Elko at 95 cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-12
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

PlulIshod every Sunday, and sent to any sd =
dress postage paid), at lhe following rates,
;aUle in advance:
o." YEAR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a N
SG lnontn5. .............- -.........- 0U
for any period under Rtr months, Fifty
nto por month.
Entered et the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
t.usrnission through the mails ss second
SsSs mai mntter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

puud juslness principles. apply at the Of
a 9 ior terms.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
OUR PREMIUM LIST !!
Given for Clubs and Single Sub
SCriberS.
AN UNEQUALED ARRAY OF OPPORTUNITIES.

ERE is merit give all our
friends the opportunity obtaining the object IN
offering these splendid
We have trouble Of We
have had First,
have nothing but insisted
give subscribers the advantage Of the lowest possible
We have cp-sradc uy. aluminium gld
fire gilt oyde which simply polished list is Of a
class exactly a sTelrcscned
We have demanded only and
fashionable
We expect every something viii
send us The required and Get it,
We n Of course in each where clubs subscribers subscribers to
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE paper
each subscriber
Write all addresses plainly giving name Posofice County
Much trouble els emitting County
offices Of the If the omitted difficult TO tell
Fhetha Nevada Nebraska Mississippi Minnesota
in ordering be particular
The best Money Order
hyour local Ptone way
letter Money also safely Money
fend local bank checks Remember also that
stamps Enclosed envelope being cd whose hands fall
Postage while
NO" than and the
a addr
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

MANY engaged In mines. mills. on farms or in
vi other sctiyc pursuits HeeI heavier watch than
We have been Offering heretofore. and We have mads
arrangements % meet this dcmeud.
We have a special watch for the purpose which We
warrant % De perfect tucEeepc ard f c.iycd
IA good running order It may be returned US aud ws
viii make 10 good.
The case ls made lY the famous Duchcr Company
aud the WORKS by the Trenton Company. The casa
weighs three ounces. and Is dust tight aud u4 solid -
rock 10 ls made 81 q COMPOUND metal, the chr. CONF
p1Etut 81 which s silver and g. the clear through
II Is good silver, being somewhat harder and
ECIaghlu- less readily, and wears like coin silver cl5e
j. D. called TIE Argentine cafe. uui looks lsL like what
= known Tire Elssiuc and SiIvrriuc case. We uvs
great Confidence ia this watch aud are sure II i please
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
SPECIAL OFFER NO. 2, MEMS SIZE.

A genuine Waltham or Elgin, 7-iewel
movement, with safety pinion, compensation
balance stem wind and set, in a handsomely
engraved gold-Giled case guaranteed to
wear ID years, open-iace, with screw
back and bezcl, making il dust proof
We offer this watch with TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE one year 10 new subscribers or
renewals for Sl365
For sale at -. 1895
Same movement in an open-lace,
nicllel-silyer case $50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
SPECIAL OFFER NO. 10, MEMS SIZE.

This watch is n handsome solid l4-carat
gold, 40 dwt. hunting case, containing a per-
iectly accurate Waltham movement, with ID
jewels aud patent regulator The retail
price Of such watch is anywhere from Sos
10 $40.
Our price is $500
For those Of our readers who do not wish
such high-priced watch we make the fol-
lowing offer:
Same movement as above.
IN 3-oz. coin-silver hunting case Sl7.IO
In gold-flled - year hunting case 1000
in gold-fled - year open case 17.l5
In nickel-silyer open case 1880
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
SPECIAL OFFER no. 3, NEWS SIZE.

Same Watch as No. . but in a hunting
case, guaranteed 10 wear for ID years
We offer tins Watch with The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE one year to new subscribers or
renewals LOT Sl1.2O
J OF hale AT l645
Ia a solid coin-silyer hunting case for 1900
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
SPECIAL OFFER no. 4.

Same Watch as No. Q, but in a 14-carat
gold-llled case, guaranteed to wear 20
years. Open face.
We offer this Watch with THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE one year 10 new subscribers or
renewals for a.. SlG.Oj
For sale 10 -. 1890