davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
HOME NEWS.
pDo>,rNENT ApPIVAIS AT THE HOTELS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John Il. McPherson' OF New
Jersey BRUNSwICK-Lady Henry Somerset Of Eng
land and Miss Frances f.. willard. FIFTH AVENUE
~ po,do,, Rutherford H. HAYES and Ex-Governor James
T. Camnbel OF Ohio; Senator Arthur L. 6orman' OF
MARYLAND and President D. G. Gilman, OF johns Hopkins
Jrniversitv GIIySEY-John Boyd Thacher OF Albany
GRANp-The Rev. DR.. Herrlck Johnson OF Chlcaao'
MURRAY HILL-Congressman II. H. fowers' Of YER
nont PARK AVENUE-Thc Rev DR.. William t.
poherts OF Chicago WINDSOR-Dr. A. NJ FAirbairn'
o, oxford England and Mr.. and Mrs Gcorg Henschel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
ITO nav
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK."..TUESDAYA APRIL IT, 1892
ARRIVED.

Steamer Friesland (Iielg Rande. Antwerp April o
with mdse aud passengers to International Navigation
Co. Arrived bar 6l0
Steamer Didam (Dtch), Potter. Amsterdam May 30 with
mdse and passengers Funch, Edge Co. Arrived at
the Bar at 40
Steamer Neptune, Fraser Montego Bay Alril @. st
Bay Port Maria T. with mdse and passengers
e. T. Kerr 4 Co. Arrived At the bar at 40 . m.
Steamer Kosntatn OBJ, Ne Douga Ccnfucsos April g.,
with American Sugar Reining Co; vessel %
master. Arrived at the Par at 3.lj p nj.
Steamer Earipides OBJ Herd, MayagueL Mar 25
Arroyo 20, Humacoa go Fajsrio ~, Agusdlla April .
Ard NJ John with mdse 10 order vessel Miller Bull
& 60. Arrived at the PAR at H.
Steamer Alyo Or, Williams. Jeremic May 20, Kings
ton, Ja, %, and Port Llmon April ?. with md-c To PIN
Forwood Co. Arrived at the Bar ut Aio a
steamer Antonio Hambrana (Nor), Kropg Gibara 4
days, with fruit 70 MoDes Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Hudson Kemble, New-Orleans April o, with
mdsf and pnssenEersi 70 Samuel II Seaman.
Steamer Excelsior. Higgins, New0rieans April O. VITA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
ELECTION OF clTHEDR4L TRUSTEES.

-Four OF the trustees OF St Pa,rcks Cathedral retire
rom Office Monday and the their
takes place. The methods employed this instance
unusual in Catholic churches member OF parish
may for candidate provided he registers three
DAYS before election. Usually the trustees appointed
By the pastor and the congregation acouosces Few ake
advantage Of the voting privilege st. Patrick's and
tha election 4 without turmoil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
JInpOk ~

The mystery concerning the causc Of the death Of
Adam Woods "A 'Iongshoremnn, who lived at No. 90
Clintonst., has been cleared up lie was taken to
st. Marys Hospital in a dying condition saturday
suffering from a fractured skull He died soon after
reaching the Institution. 10 has been learned that he
was not assaulted, but that he received his injuries
by falling from awning which he repairing for
John Dlenderman at No. 214 Riverst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
TONG ISLAND,

LONG ISLAND CIrY.-Cogporation Counsei waiter
j. Foster handed In his resignation yes~ru'S' i"o
act was n surprise TO all but MS lhuh"'o nienuo'
noor health Uc will 20 south and remain several
months Mr. Foster made Corporation n 70 ns
been one Of the Mayors most intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sunrise 20 Set 6:33 Moon rises sos Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
n-Sandy Tx sYj Gov. Isrd.. 1856 Hell Go. l049
pM-sandy Irk. SAB Gov. Isld 0O3 Hell Co.. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

reported iith as chaImette,. -.
brunswick p with mdse and passengers " Chss II NAL
steamer city OF Birmingham, Burg. Savannah April o.
with udse and passengers 10 r l. Walker
with %Gss and G' ds sH'' VIM scdo ~ ap'
steamer ,iuyandotte Walker Newport NewS and Nor.
folk stcH M@ V %hs ac Boston, with msse to
BARK Hclios tGcr) Bradpcrnr Santa Cruz, Cuba 20
day. Nora sASs sys TO 5 aScss To- s r'?a Ss
Algoa BAY 81 days with ndse and passengers 70 oTder}
S P,t No,el9 Boston April
SUNSET-wind a Sandy Hook, fresh, NV; cloudy.
At CITY Island. the same.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Ygcotan; Allen. Vera Cruz April 9 PrSgrSso
60.
CLEARED.
Steamer Buffalo (Bp. Maet, London--sanderson &
Steamer Wisconsin OBI, worral. Liverpool-A I'm
steamer City OF Berlin OBJ, Land. Liverpool-Inema.
Steamer Somadic (Br). Clark. LlverpOol-H Maitland
steamer Saint Enoch OBJ, .oglyle, Lyerpool-Chss p
sumner c. Cleared Apr p i po,,.rc.u s,urx
Steamer La Fandre (Dtch). schumack. Antwerp-H
steamer NOOrdland (Bcg). Nlckc' Antwerp-Interna
steamer Venezuela Hopkins, Laguayr,, Puerto Ca
belo and Characterization, Bliss Dallett -
steamer Antonio Zambrana (Nor)' krops Baracoa-
Steamer Eastsate (Bp. Thompson, Prosre,o. Mex
steamer Yemassee. Robinson Charleston and Jack.
steamer Nacochee smith savannah-R L walker.
Steamer Seneca, stevens Norfolk and Newport News
oit steamer City OF Atlanta Dole Wet Point va-od
steamer Herman Winter, Nickerson, Boston-H DumoIs
Bark Blanca spa ia Gtap, MOlinari, MncOris, San
BARK Elsa (DchJ Palinke. Penang for orders-Funch,
Edge Co.
STEAMERS Nomadc st Enoch and Wisconsin for Liver.
pool Buffalo for London Lain and Hermann for Bremen
Seneca for Newport News City OF Atlanta for West Point
Va; Venetia for Baltimore.
Ship Constance for Hong Kong
Also Saied-va Long Island Sound
Steamer Herman Winter for Boston. ~
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London, April l2-ArrlveG steamer Corona (Br),
Cummings from New-York Mar 2s.
. HUI. April li,.ArIlved steamer Sikh Cr) Powley'
Ioth-saIed, steamer Egyptian Monarch (Bp Irwin.
for New-York.
Lsith. April ll-Aryed, steamer Critic (Dr Davies,
bremen April s Arrived steamer Daimstadt (Gcr),
Bcdeckcr. from Ncw-York Mar 90.
brrmcrhaNo April l2-ArriNcd, steamer Ems GER,
Sanders. from New-York April ., via Southampton.
bordeaux, April S-Salled steamer Tancarvlio (Br),
Hobback for New-York. >'
from NowYork April 5. her way Southampton and
Bremen.
Fasnet April 12aPassed. steamer Tauric (nr. Roberts
Gibraltar April u-passed, steamer Birmania (ItaD
from Mediterrsnean ports. on her way to New.York.
Mcdtmranesn ports gu her way to New. York.
Mooney from p.n and sane Lee 4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

NoTEKA. l.. q w. NoTEkA'
NEW COLLAR. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

THOSE coMPIArSING OF SORE THROAT.
,roa,aeoes. ar taxing Cold" should Browns
Rronchal Trocho,." sold only in boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childrt
,eo,htng softens the gums reduces Inflammation ala
min cures wind collie and darrhoea. IS cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
4 TEMPERANCE MISSION.

The Rev James Flood, Of the Church OF 81 John inc
,ncot i nrcparne in CONCERT with other clergymen,
70 hold series OF temperance meetings in various churches'
with the design n-ructine the people In inc eNs Oh
the lnuor trsr and the 20 fight IL Ia the begt-
laur a. well encouraging them TO strcter habits OF
The scheme has been tried In various
cities with success There Is necessity for 1t In New
York where little united work has BEEN done to hsht inc
rmshop politicians The parish Of which Father fIooi
has charge Is Of the freest from rnshops OWING " Ms
ouiet but unceasing protests the Excise Board
Little Glrl-Oh mamma, you'll nave 10 scou tha'
now mrs. of she's awful wicked
Mamma Horror, What does she doI 49,
Little 1iir>he tells Bible stories On Week Gay
-fStrcct smiths Good News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.
90 WEST s9TH.ST.
Ds.asss II the Nervous System, 0ento- Urnary Organs
rnro,ency and sterilty. Hours. 70 j. 70 o.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
MR. WATSON CHARGE.
The House Special Committee Finding
Out Whether Members Ever Got
Drunk,

WAsHlNGToN. August 1.-The special
committee appointed to investigate the
charge of drunkenness of the members
of the house resumed its session this
morning and a half dozen witness testi-
fed that in their opinion Representative
Cobb of Alabama was not drunk when
he delivered his argument in the Noyes-
Rockwell election contest, the witnesses
generally testifying that in their opinion
Mr.. Cobb was suffering from exhaustion
incident to delivery when in poor health
in a long speech made by many inter
ruptions and much badgering on the
part Of other members. 1t is very likely
two reports will be presented and that
Representative Simpson of Kansas will
file a minority report in behalf of his
fellow alliance member, Mr.. Watson of
Georgia. it being practically assured the
majority will at least make some STRIFE
lures on Mr.. Watson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

ST. Paul. August IA Duluth special
to the Pioneer Press says: Sheriff Glea-
son of Dawson county, Montana, today
made a demand on the sheriff of st.
Louis county for several car loads of
wool which were attached here several
days ago for debt while in transit to the
West Superior wooden mills. Three cars
were consigned by the Farmers National
bank of Portsmouth, Ohio. Mr.. Hodg-
son Of Montana was the consignor of
three more cars and the Red River Val
ley National bank Of jamestown. Oak
was the consignor of one more car, max
ing seven cars in all, worth about S27 600
II seems the wool was forwarded on
credit and the %consignors drew on east
ern purchasers to the amount Of 70 per
cent OF the value of the wool. 1t will
probably take a legal battle to decide
who is entitled to the wool.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
CATHOLIC wOMEN,s WORK.
Plan Agreed Upon for u Display at the
Fair,

Plan Agreed Upon for u Display at the
Fair.
CHICAGO, August Archbishop Ire
land of st. Paul and Mrs. Potter Palmer
after a long conference agreed upon a
plan for securing an exhibit of the work
Catholic women are doing all over the
world. This exhibit is to be made under
the immediate patronage of Pope Leo
KILL, who recently sent a letter to Mrs.
Palmer indorsing the proposed exhibit
and assuring her Of his sympathy
in the movement. Archbishop Ire
land recently returned from Rome
where he became familiar with Pope
Leo's intentions regarding the treasures
to be sent to Chicago from the Vatican.
Today the archbishop came from st.
Paul to discuss with Mrs. Palmer the
display to be made Of Catholic women's
work. Both Mrs. Palmar and the dis
tinguished archbishop advanced a num-
Der of ideas regarding the best method
OF collecting the exhibits, and on all i'm
portant points they are thoroughly in
accord. 1t was agreed that Archbishop
Ireland should prepare an address
to be supplemented with a letter from
Mrs. Palmer, and to this will be at
tached the message of Pope Leo. The
three documents will be sent to the sis
ters superior in charge of all the con-
vents in America, England. Germany,
France, Italy and Mexico. In his ad-
dress, Archbishop Ireland will urge the
sisters superior to avail themselves of
the opportunity to show to the world
the results of their noble efforts. Mrs.
Palmer will indicate the character of
the exhibits desired. There will prob
ably be paintings, fine ~statuary and
other works of art known to exist in the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
THE HOMESTEAD INvtsTIGA ALTON.
The Report of the Committee Upon the
Matter OF the Strike.

-
WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Representative
Oates, chairman of the special sub-com-
mittee Of the judiciary committee that
investigated the labor troubles at Home
stead and the action of the Pinkerton
police at that place, has prepared his re-
port and submitted it for approvalto the
subcommittee today. Inasmuch as it is
not definitely determined whether in
vestigation into the Pinkerton police
system of the troubles shall be proceeded
with or not the report in its conclusion
does not deal with that matter. 1t re-
lates entirely to the cause, progress
and termination Of labor troubles Civ
ing the first epitome of evidence
taken by the committee at Homestead
and Pittsburg. The report then dis
cusses logically the questions that sug-
gest themselves as a result of the evil
dence taken. These questions are sub
stantially as follows:
Was the Carnegie company justified in
reducing the scale of wages; was the
treatment of their employees kind or Just;
were the employees justified in their con-
due during the troubles; was the com
pany justified in employing Pinkerton
police to guard the property. and has
congIcss any jurisdiction in the matter.
These questions were all discussed at
more or less length.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
The Dreaded Disease Makes its An
pearance in Galicia and Other
Points in Hungary.
Great Precautions Being Taken to
Prevent an Epidemic Of Cl,Ol-
era in Central Europe.
Expressed by the Physicians
i'm Vienna and Berlin as
to the Results.

Copyriglt.is42 by the New York AssociatedPress
BERLIN, July 30.-The cholera has to-
day made its appearance in two locali-
ties in Galicia and worse still. nine cases
of the disease are reported through the
Pressburg Hungary as having occurred
at Dimassre-D abely, twenty five miles
from that populous center. The out
break in Assyra. Galicia in the mean
time. is limited to the frontier villages of
Molczowka and Sczrktown. Persons at
tackled have been isolated. The British
authorities have telegraphed to Vienna
asking for full particulars of the out
break and urging the Austrian govern
ment to keep them apprised of the prog
ress of the disease. Regarding the Press
burg cases Austrian medical men differ,
some declaring the patients are suffering
merely from cholerine, while others in
sist that the disease is the genuine Asi-
attic cholera. There is no doubt that the
Galician patients have genuine cholera.
the disease having been imported from
Russia.
4 dispatch from Count Won Taafe.
Austrian prime minister, to the governor
of Galicia warns the latter that the cpl
demic cannot fail to cross the frontier.
as many Galacians are engaged in snug
Cling and that by this means cholera is
certain to be introduced into the coun-
try. Count Won Taafe adds that the
outbreak Of the disease in Galicia would
provoke a spread of the epidemic
throughout central Europe and requests
the governor TO adopt most stringent
measures to prevent the spread Of the
disease. The news from Galicia does
not excite alarm here, but Pressbur0 ad-
vices have given the people a momentary
shock.
Berlin Physicians
now apprchend an early outbreak Of
cholera in Simesia and Southern Ger
maay. The Polish-G alician frontier will
be strictly cordoned and cases along the
line, should any occur. can be readily
isolated; but it will be difficult to re-
press the epidemic once it appears along
the upper branches of the Danube.
While making inquiries in official
quarters this morning regarding the
cholera in Austria, a representative of
the Associated Press learned
that kilograms had been received
from Breslau announcing an outbreak
of the disease there, three cases having
been reported to the authorities and re-
moved to the hospitals, where they were
placed in special cholera wards. The
physicians can not definitely pronounce
whether the disease with which the pa
tients are suffering is cholerine or Asi-
attic cholera, but a full diagnosis led
them to suspect it was the latter. Fur
ther instructions were telegraphed to-
night to officials throughout the frontier
provinces insisting upon the urgency of
the adoption of sanitary measures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

DECLARED \ DRAW.
Tn Police stop the Fight Between Tom
Ryan and Jack wilkes at Omaha.


OMAHA. July 30.-The finish fight for
$500 between Tom Ryan Of Chicago,
champion welter-weight, and JackWilkes
of st. Louis came off at Blum's hall, in
South Omaha, under the auspices Of the
Magic City club tonight. The men were
in perfect form. They were weighed in
at the Athletic club at II o'clock today
at 40 pounds. The men then stripped
and without further preliminarles came
together.
After light sparring in the first and
second rounde the men got warmed up
and fought hard. Ryan drew first blood
in the sixth and in the eighth knocked
Wilkes down and almost out. Wilkes
braced up in the next round but Ryan
still had the best of it. The fight con
tinued till the seventeenth round Wilkes
standing his punishment and Ryan ap-
pearing fresh. In that round the police
stopped the fight and it was declared a
draw.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

LONDON, August IA petition has
been filed against the return of the
Right Honorable Arthur james Balfour
Az member OF parliament for the east
division OF Manchester on the ground
that bribery wal resorted ~ In his else
tion. Mr.. Balfour is the first lord Of the
TREASURY n the conservative loader Of
tho house ~ commons and has repre-
seDted the east division Of Manchester
since 1883
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
MiRDERERS FIGHT 4 DUEL.
Two Ohio Prisoners Fight in the Peni-
Tertiary,

iIr
CoLuMBUs, O., July 27.-CharlesMore
head and Albert Williams, both murder
ers, the latter colored. fought a duel in
car shop No. ! at the state prison just
before noon today. Morehead used a
knife he had made from an old file and
Williams a hammer. The men worked
together, apart from the other prisoners,
beyond the eye of the guard. Morehead
has deformed feet, Williams made fun of
his deformity. This caused bad blood this
morning they decided to fight it out.
Williams hammer slipped from his
hands in the first bout and, having his
antagonist at his mercy, Morehead
slashed him up fearfully about the neck
and face. But for the arrival of the
guard, who heard the scuflling, he would
have killed him. One Of Williams ears
was almost severed from his head, one
blow barely missing his jugular vein,
and it required twenty-seven stitches to
sew the cash together.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
TALKING FIGHT.
Troops Leave Homestead-I;ugh O'Don
nell in New York.

nell in New York.
HOMESTEAD, July 29.-Since the de
parture Of a large body of the troops the
strikers are congregating on the streets
and discussing fight in louder tones, but
it is not probable that they will again
attempt to so thoroughly control munic-
ipal affairs as they did. 1t is safe to say
that the non-union men will not find
their work un~obstructed. Speculation
concerning Hugh O'Donnell's where
abouts is again on the tapis and all sorts
Of rumors agitate the lockedout men
who are not in the confidence OF the ad-
visory committee. Master Workman
Dempsey Of district assembly No. 3. X.
Of L., said tonight to an Associated Press
representative that O'Donnell is not on
a vacation. as reported, but in New York
arranging a disagreeable surprise for the
Carnegie Steel company, limited.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
AN INTEREsTISG REPORT.
Which shows How the Farmer- are
Handicapped by the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, July 80 Representative
Hatch from the committee on agriculture
today submitted to the house a report
prepared by the committee on the effect
u the present tariff law upon agriculture.
The report insists that under the law
tariff u 1855 agriculture enjoyed its
greatest prosperity and holds that the
more restrictive and probibitiye the
trade with other countries are the worse
agriculture has Jared. The result u the
prohibitiye tariff has been " prejudice
European nations (our best buyers)
against the United States and 10 the re-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
A Little Girls Experience In "a Lighthouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
era of the government lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with
a daughter four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles, fol
lowed with a dreadful cough and turn.
ing into a fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere
handful Of bones" Then she tried DR..
Kings New Discovery and after the uge
~ two and a half bottles. was completely
cured. They say DR.. Kings New Dis
coycry ~ worth its weight IN gold, yet
you may get u trial bottle free at
Lapeyre Bros. drugstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
THE COMMITTEE NAMED.
Chairman Harrity Now Ready for Active
Campaign Work.

New YORK, July @.-After several
days Of deliberations and conference
with Calvin S. Brice, William G. Whit
ney and Gov. James f. Campbell. Chair
man Harrity of the democratic nomina-
ton committee announced at D o'clock
this afternoon the names which have
been selected for the national executive
campaign committee. Michael Doran of
Minnesota is one Of the number. The
campaign committee is composed of
Calvin s.. Brice, Ohio; A. p. German.
Maryland; VIM. +. Sheehan. New York:
b. b. Smalley. Vermont; NJ. W. Ransom,
North Carolina; b. +. Gable. Illinois,:
L. G. Wall. Wisconsin; Joseph Quincy,
Massachusetts and W. +. Harrity. Penn
sylvania. \ meeting of the campaign
committee has been called for Thursday,
August 4. Chairman Harrity lett to-
night for Philadelphia and will return
on Friday next when it is expected the
new headquarters will be ready for oc-
cupancy. The rooms now in use at he
Fifth avenue hotel have been engaged
by the republican state committee who
are obliged to enlarge their headquarters.
1t is generally conceded that Calvin S.
Brice will be chosen chairman of the
campaign committee unless Gov. Camp
bell can be put in shape to accept the
position,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
The Eight Hour Law

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The eight hour
law signed tonay by the president was
introduced in congress by Representa-
tive John O'Neill of Missouri, the former
chairman of the labor committee, and
was prepared by the labor union. 1t
prohibits all employees of the govern
ment from working over eight hours per
days and extends the rule to those work
ing under government contracts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
Democratic Tick.t Elected

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 1.-The Ad.
v~ertiser has already received the exact
returns from various parts of the state
and a score of kilograms as to the gen
cral turn OF the vote showing a demo.
cratic ticket headed by Thomas j. Jones
has been overwhelmingly elected. Nearly
overy telegram states the bulk of the
negroes voted for Jones. So far there il
no report OF disorder Of any kind.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
I~tiDting In Russia

81. PETERsHURG, July % Riots arts
ing out 81 cholera, against the authori-
ties, have occurred 10 Tabkcnd. Troops
have vigorously suppressed the riots,
killing and %wOunding seven persons. The
labDrers have become panic. stricken and
are fleeing from the city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
lSuGk A rnIcn snIyr.

The best snlve In tho world for auta
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, %tetter, chnppcd hands, chIlb!ains,
corIs, and all akin oruptions, and posi,
lively cures piles, " no pny required. II
~ guaranteed 10 give perfect sntisrnc.
ton, or money refunded. Pricc 2b cents
pcr box. For Hnlc by Lapeyro Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
Public Debt statement.

WAsHiNtToY, Aug. 3 The public
debt statement issued this afternoon
shows the interest and n~on-intercst bear
ing debt decreased 5S3S,S55.5O during the
month ~ July. Cash in the treasury
7HI.17H.21I 81.