davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Debtor. Of suspended s.ps. s..a.

6eorge H. Blanchard. who was APP
pointed receiver Of the Columbia Nation al
iad First National banks of whatcom
~ Comptroller Ecksls on June -. began
seis IN the United States court yesterday
against twenty-five debtors Of the insol-
vent Institutions for the collection If SIS
eslo In promissory notes. The debtors
9 The Columbia National bank are
Michael Anderson. SOC; Francis H. and
Graves. 500; \. c. Hadley, +. n.
barney aud W. 1. Miller. $500; k,Idall
n'os, sIS6s; W. l.. Miller, st32. II; T.. T.
vernon. $3.50 Samuel WadelI. 81. 40; J.
y Wsrdnsr. 5000: Charles n. winkler
and ". IL. Eddy. si,Oo0 Those Of the
ffst National bank are: W. :. Ander-
soa, A1s; W. L. Miller. x7ss; W. l.. Ellis,
ask NJ Sheath and F. Griffin. 500: u, {.
sshksns, 5000; J. Il. Jenkins. $t56, Ma
me f. Jenkins. 500. W. u. Jenkins,
hsl0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

castle. May u. and who was a t.~ ~s-x.
ago convicted FOR the second tine Of nn~.
der in the second degree. was r..,s-d.x
refused third trial by Judge Hume.
Notice Of IN appeal to the supreme eourt
was given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

To eradicate the poisons which produce
fever and sgue. take Ayers Ague Cure.
Ii cures without leaving any injurious
effect upon the systam. and is the only
medicine in existence which may be COZ
adhered an absolute antidots for malaria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Notice,

The Hotel Northern viii be the head
quarters for the Press Association at the
annual meeting Of that body. 20 be held in
Seattle Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. September n. p and -
q. N. MOORE, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Ladies' shoes reduced from $50 to 50
cents per pair. 20 close several incomplete
lines SAL . fsw pairs of our IS cent
school shoes left. Simison Bros, ia
Frons street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

az Langley Yesterday approved the
- -. aeSesnt Of Michael Van Tayl. re-
s~' 81 the Windsor hotel. and relieved
- n, y 'sFtlass responsibility for the debts
-. ~ Morse. ats proprietor. The ao-
wat saowsa balance of s.. TSi OF on hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
sa.,.,.en pia No, steal Tn. Cash

Ice charge o; larceny by ernbezsisnsnt
nr.s's'sed against ". J. MSs,srsoa by
u sasea eet's was dismissed by Jadgs
. @.aass Yesterday On motion Of the PROSE
.aAhs attorney. There was no evidence
= coaviei the defendant Of stealing Aso
ssoa Ceita. Who was his eranloxer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

The Puget SQUAD Savings hank is open
every Saturday evening from 6 tos o'clock.
for the convenience Of its savings deposit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Fer . hne French dinner. 20 cents. In
GLIDING bottle OF wine so to Mason Richie,
corner James and Second streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

cKfMIsAI pxrkKTxEsT-HTNEs. J.
=. l. Stinson vs. {. c. Caikins-tlc-
toAsE :.
J Feuntsin W. Hurst Rrothers-oe-
taFsar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Esu.y Denied .rh,,a rr,.,

tt,s.. 'ss " haley, TIE eolevad miner who
'oaa DosnIs. also eolorsd, Al New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
OvERCOAE

OvERC0lTS.
efn-Men's ovsrcoats In blue and
g1V brown beaver at $40. worth SIS
ctO-Msn's overcoass. All-wooi
@AS Meltons and kerseys, nc 81
and SIS, worth so.
cO0-Msn's 0vsrccats. Afi-wooI
gu Blue and Black Msltons, st
so. worth s27.c1
MLCKlSTOSHE
@S-Boys' Mackintoshes, all sisss
pc and colors. at IS. worth 81.
sS ..d M.e = e shes, Z: !. s'ss
CQ-Msn's Mackintoshss, all sisss
90 and colors. At %. worth $40.
C1n--Msn's Maekintoshss. al sirss
VAV and colors. st $40. worth 3ia
c1O-Msn's Mackintoshss, oil sizes
@lA and colors. At Si2. worth SIS
@1E-Men's Mackintoshes, oil sizes
Slo and eolors. at SIS. worth tlA
FURNISHINGS.
Eno-Men's Heavy Wool Mixsd.Un-
oVC derwea; st SOC. worth 75c.
7sn-Men's Heavy Wool Underwear
ScO at 75c. worth 81.
er-Men's Heavy Atwood Undss-
9l wear atsi. worth $3.50.
S1.5O-Msn': Fine :, :. A A,s q >. un-
2Qc-Msn,s Nsslisss Shirts ct sec.
cCO worth 75c.
Ogo-Msn's Nsfiiges Shirts st csc.
Joo worth $50 and ~
lsn-Men's Fancy Bosom Dress
fcO Shirts al 4Sc. worth sL&.
0Sc-Men's White Lsundered Shirts
JcO ~ e5c. worth fL51
AOo-Men's Unlsundsrsd Shirts al
fOC tsc. worth T5c.
cOo-Msn's Unisundsrsd Shirts at
o'o &C. worth ST.
tso-Msns Fancy Striped Wool
IoC Hose at l5c. worth SOC.
1no-Msn's Heavy Cotton Hose at
ZUC 2oc . pair. three pair for SOC,
worth Doc pair.
10c-M.n's Eseksies at ioc. worth
lUC SOC.
sOo-Men's Neckties at Soc. worth
oUC 81, sL25 and $50.
Mems snnpsnders ut lsc, worth
lOC sc and SOC.
HATS.
dSc-Boys' Cloth Hats At s5e. worth
Aso-Boys' School Cans. with water
1cO proof cover. ai &C. worth Iae.
CT Os-Msn's sofG and snr Hats a.
5LJo tLa5. worth $3.50
CD sn-Msn's Sofs and stiH Hats,
C@.cU $50. worth $50 and VI.
go en-Msuss Soft and sun Hats
S00U ats3so worth B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
FURNITURE BARGAINS.

The the Furniture Department is assured
Hull do the furniture trade of the
pleased buyers will tell you the great values offered Moth
ing like it has been known in the trade history.
There hundreds of great BIG NOTWITHSTANDING
SPECIALS LIKE THESE:
Plush Tapestry Fran; r.9s sa =. beauty
SIOoU Polished sdboard. bsve glass &ss
Plush Tapestry Lounss .p. ,.us =. regular
EN- A0-Handsome
9lV.4U aso4o reduced from sl4
., Patent ;s ssst. must
Furniture Department
Big CARPET EVENTS
Last great specials brought wise buyers the
floor There times in the making and cutting
rooms The carpet rushed the The
unusual bargains made the business boom This week
expect even greater trade for here greater bargains
bargains. greater bargains greater than you have known
carpets in Seattle
S1rh Of q. highest grad. Body Brussels Oar
IUC Brussels RoIburys snsons Smiths at zoo yard
and laid
7Oc-Th. fly choice patterns Of E..rs saps, T.ory Insa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
MAGNIFICENT CLOAK STOCK.

The cloak stock Is complete. Every
new thing Of the season is here. Cor
rect styles from London, Paris and
Berlin, and in q variety that Is not to
be seen elsewhere in the city. The
cloak buyer bought literally and in
tends to sell literally. The goods
throughout this department, from the
most insignificant article to a seaiskin
Jacket, are marked at reasonable figures
at hard times prices.
These few will tell you the story Of
all:
&C Fs-Ladies' Black Cheviot Jack
3U. 10 cts, with Astrakhan fur
shawl roll collar. for $675. worth $li.
ctn-Ladies' Grey Twill Jackets
ClU with Mouffion shawl roll col
lar, at $40. worth SIS.
Sl2.5O cts. light opossum n shaw. as
collar and trimming, at Si2.5o. worth
SIC.
90 sn-Ladies' Black Cheviot or
S0.0U Serge jackets, fur edged,
at $3.50, worth 81.
e10 sO-L.diss' Black Chsvios or
SlU.oU Serge Jackets. fur edged,
at sio5o, worth $3.50.
cfO s0-Lsdies' Black Chsvios or
SIL.0U Serge Jackets, fur edged,
a, $3.50. worth SIS.
cs-Mi.ses' Twill Jackets, all shades.
sND for ages IL. Is and IS years, at
IS. worth SO,
DON'T MISS THESE MLCEIyT@HE.
Ct 0s-Misses' Mackintoshss "a TO
C1.I0 50 inch lengths, At $L25,
worth 81
81, S1.98, $3.50 I1s.. y
Ladies Asckintoshes. all colors and
sizes. st 81. sLas and So. worth from
s. so to SIS
WARM GOODS FOR WINTER COMFORT.
We hsvs host OF them:
New Blankets,
New Comfortables,
New E1annels.
New Skirtings.
Elder Down E1annels,
Flannellettes, Etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
GREAT BIG DOLLAR SAVERS

may Judge Wbst -
bargains:
CLOTHING.
afo-Men's All-Wool Double
SlZ Breasted grew and black Chew
10, suits at SIC, worth si6.5o.
s.ts-Men's Fine Ali-wool Cheviot
Sl0 and silk Mixed Cashmere Suits
ai SIS, worth 81
efO-Men's Extra Fine Atwood
$40 Three-Butscn Cutaxav and
single or Doahle- Breasted Sack Suits ~
SIS and 81. worth SIS
S225OITas a. = 9 ss q ss .a' . .sss,a
Mems Fine Cay Worsted salts, grey,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

in getaways and sacks. made from i'm
ported cloth and trimmed In latest
style. Special vaiue ~ 80 so.
G7-Men's All-wool Sack Suits at 81,
pt worth si2.
cf1-Men's Fine All Wool Suits in
Oil sacks and getaways At fli,
worth from SIS up 20 80
PlSTAL0OSS.
e0 Os-Men's Pantaloons at t225.
Sz.ZO worth 81 and sl5a
eso s0-Msn's Pantaioons ut S3.o.
s5D.DU worth -.
es-Msn's Pantalocns at IS. worth
s3J 80 aud s7.a
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
"FoR LOVES SWEET SAKE"

Becnuse you have no golden hoard
Or broad aud fertile lands to show,
Or wealth in glittcring caskcts stored,
You fear 10 whisper-what know:
You think 'twould be u grievous wrong
Me from my smoother paths TO take,
Nor understand how brave and strong
Ny heart could be for Loves sweet SAX.
Because you are a man. you seek
To hide the tender pain you feel;
And l, q woman, should not speak
Orc word your secret wound to heal.
Yet. knowing well that each for each
Life's fullest harmonies could wake.
fain would place within your reach
That gift Of Love for Love sweet sake.
Because the ways you tread are rough
Shall We two always stand apart:
Nay, let mo own 'twould to enough
To share your veal and woe, dear heart:
II you mus; bear daily cross,
Why, l win half the burden take:
And what you choose to call my loss
Count truest gain for Loves sweet sake
r.. E. Maihcson, in Chambers Journal
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in Your
hand Indicate. II will amuse you II nothing more.
The sboye aiaTan E aiR1sI iv explains i,seit Ihs
age 10 which you will live. Each BRACELET
gives you thirty years. Well-marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
success in life: bu, you must keep up with modern
IDEAS to win it, You will ind plenty of these in
Demorests Family Magazine, 20 atiraGtively pre-
tained. II is a dozen magazines In one. CLEAR
LINE OF HEART eespeaks tenderness: q straight
OF 1p Line oF eas TEATrH i
spares you doctors bills will the health hints
in Demorest's. No other magazine publishes so
be subject to extremes OF high spirits or desPond,
ency II you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked; keep up your spirits by having Denorests
Magazine 70 read. BY subscribing 10 il for 1884
you will receive gallery OF exquisite works OF ars
OF great value, besides the superb premium picture,
i7r22inches. - I'm DaisyI" which IL almost real
baby: and equal to the original oil painting which
cost $500 and will have q magazine that cannot
he e9usled by any in the world for its beanfifu!
Illustrations an subject matter. that will keep
you posted on all the topics Of the day, and all the
fsds and different items of interest about the
household. besides furnishing interesting reading
matter, bo.h grave and gay, for the whole family
and while Demorests is not fashion magazine,
It's fashion pages perfect and you get with IT,
free of cost, all the patterns you with to use during
the year. and in any size You choose. Send IN
your subscription at once only g. 90, and you will
really get over SIS % in value. Address the pub
fisher. ". Jennings Detnorest. Is East ls;h St,
New York. II yoa unscqrainfed with the
M.sazine send for sFeciu,en copy. large 9pAip-
generosity: long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB.
strong will long SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens
love Of splendor: MARS, ura-e; MOON. irnnElna
ton: VENUS. love Of pleasure; and MERCURY,
intelligence. Take our advice a. above and you
will be sure TO possess the last and most valuable
HUaliiy,
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
THE rol.EDo WEEKLY BLADE.
And bosk containing all the N".hy
letters for Ono Dollar.

Letters for Ono Dollar.
In answer TO general demand from
nil PARTS OF the United Statcs, the ToLE.
po BLADE has published in one volume,
cloth hound. all OF tho "Nnsby Letters
ever written by tho late ID. H. LOCKE,
emitting perhaps few unimportnnt lot
ters on local or forgotten topics. Only n
few OF these lcttcrs were ever published
In book form. Everybody has read some
Of than, but who has read all of thcmE
The book contains over 300 large pages
md all the Nasby Letters written during
a period Of twenty-five years; also n
nortrnit OF d, r. Locke from his last
photograph. II would sell ut one dollar
or nore, but will never be placed on sal''
On, hundred thousand copies are now
being printed and bound, and ono copy
will bc sent postpaid by mail free to every
person who this winter RENTS ono dollar
for the WEEKLY BLADE one yenr. Every
bodv invited to send for specimen copy
Of the WEEKLY BLADE, which VIII give u
full description Of the "Nasby Letters,
Tur ToLEpo WEEKLY BLADE IL 'he
best and most popular weekly newspaper
publishcd in this country. IL has IN"
largest circulation OF my weekly nowspa-
mar. and rocs to every State. Territory
and nearly every county of tho Union
Only ono dollar u year, inclndihg Wy
above mentioned book free. SEND i'os.n, sna.,
10 Tar BLADE, ToLEpo, ONO Tor trSs re-,
specimen copy OF tho paper. 9eho w"
addrosscs II your friends also
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.

ui"'
No'omi'''
"uppoi. my '"'A, I'M VI ~" WIN s''
no.ns IRON, .ne a''i,n's',a''i' 'he
ui''lna'ioh "ii''i ai Sie'''"n'' h"e s''e"
are aisloseo 70 protest against 'Ae "Hoie-
saie clipPiihe vi 'aiio"s 'i'ue',e .n
'inn ui''i'.'n .'ia' NV ne" Va, III ny
VIII orihe a"ou. sn'"io .ho soheu"'es
prepared y! o'iec',oh" y, MI e'"n',
oe aiio"eu !" s'a"" nc ""n,''' VI
'HoSia.ie Pio'o'.o's 's i"' "''N I'D 'i'
w" P'o'"D @ =. .,
'ioh anu e'ee'ioh y, 'ios' u '''. - VI"
not ne surprising siioo'' many Vi 'nehh
"ecioe INA. 'he wei'"'e VI 'n' e'''
ueh.s Una. ID enoa''sefo' os VI. o'.
iaha 'afin p'i' ID ''oie '"i '" "
.hoh' IMAM ah! 'a'''e .n"' ''
lana mas 10 give ont' anu US i'''"i
ing Out 'he 'hrea's now 'eihs 'I'a'e 'i
hhi'ihe Win 'he f'Pu"'c""s 'oi 'n'
purpose o' securing Pfo''c''oi 'o' '4'''
cohs'i'uehe' oh' vi '
advanced %! soiio Vi the S'e' e'aiiu hi'n
Is characters'lcaiiy ueinotfa'ie oup'
port the OH hs II rs 'ie oeha'e VIII DC
certain 10 ah'ehd II aeeoidihe " !oui
wishes Inc saiic e''' Vi al s''
votes Tor the wilson releai "'ii "' inc
'o! "ee' 'e '"' - " 90 'Aa'
'''' -,
Jun. ~" az. ,As =,
VI "
."' y. ''
' -,
N'''' ."o pN'''' '''"' -
e.,P' .No "s", " ''l"' ~ T,
"' '"' In 1'.l" ,,'iia
'o"A ' ~
"s 49, ''."' ~ So "a, -
i'e III '''.".' WIN 'i't'' "" "
ms. '''"'
.'oe "'''' A' "'''''' ,-,,s
,c'' "'' '"'' ~, ~ '. ~.
an .ns"' ="
-, e'''o '' ~ Co.,.
'", P"'"s "r'i - 80
~ -
'."" ' ',
'"' '"''"n " ~ ..r
s' f''.1' ., .
80,
~hcthef 'ho See'c'af, ih''huo' " De "e''
'ca'e'! S'ife"snc NJ ar, ''''''H' "a
Pchse or vas preparing nhe way !" hhh'
the DIANE 'oI INC 'a'H " Il i''''i'.A' i''''''
rom ''' h'''''"ie''auo" ="
hefe arc inc "ofus o' secretary Ns''n''o'
must "c ieh''.'''S'ei' ''MS' ',"'
~ ,he 'u'A''o'' an" ""'! -. 'i' 's'"
i've department '" 'S'"o.i'Ni ''.o "
'he government ul"" u'ih '''d az '.'.''
@uo'esS' M" 10 e'''i' VIC 1"'''
win 'he necessary a"'iior"' a"" i'e''''s
!" e"rfs Out "ho" ''i'"u.''' AM
means are s'Ah'cu 'i'' 'A'S''''' "'p"i'
'h'ht 'tp'nh'"' W. w,
"n's" ."' "a" 's ''.e""' "''
inns u h"s no power y" "''' anu '''''
fueh"' n' NV! W
" 80 ~ -""'''' " -'
nero early IN tDc week bhhiHV FItpaia-
tiops for the opcning Of permanent head
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Miss Swcetlie-'rhcrc goes Prof.
Drnncs, the great scientist, I'd give n
good deal TO know what mighty problem
he is thiulsing of now.
Prof. lirancs (ruminating)-Let me
sec; was to get three yards of tape at
Smiths, n pail Of leaf lard at the groccrs
order the coal, pay the butcher, and get
some soothing sirnp for the baby.
wish Mrs. Branos would attend 10 these
matters herself. Judge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
TELEGRAPUIC BREyITIEa,

1t is expected the Coughlin trial will
last eight weeks longer.
A thousand men slept i'll the corridors
of the Chicago city hall Sunday night.
Frank King, a notorious criminal,
was shot dead while attempting to rob a
West Adams street, Chicago, grocer.
His companions escaped.
Charles d. Fullen of Iowa has been
appointed attorney for the United States,
Southern district Of Iowa.
A man named Valiant, al anarchist,
has admitted throwing the bomb in the
French chamber of deputies. He was
one Of the injured, and boosted of his
act to the police.
Prospects are good for a race between
the English locomotive James Tole-
man." which was exhibited at the
worlds fair and the New York Cen.
trails 1900" If it takes place it will
likely be from Chicago to New York.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Alttsnns and UilI Won.

Sr. PAU. Dee. l3.-A telegram from
Washington says: The Kjttson heirs
and j. j. tIill have AGAIN won the
famous Farley suit. The United States
supreme court, the opinion being con-
Cured III hy the full court, sustained
tie decision Of Judge Brewer, then OF
the circuit court, discussing the action
OF Farley aS without legal or equitable
claim against the defendant.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that L. G. Trent
is no longer III Manager or Agent in
Utah Territory or elsewhere, and has no
authority to represent or act for us in
any business whatever.
Mr.. j. w. Young, o of Salt Lake
City, has been appointed our Western
Manager and Agent, with offices at Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Helena, Montana,
and he is authorized to negotiate con-
tracts for machinery manufactured or
supplied by us, and to transact business
for us. FRASER g. CHALBERs, Qnc.)
Dated December ), 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
EAST VERSUS WEST
Thirteenth Annual Convention Of the
Federation of Labor In Session
at Chicago.
THERE Is CONSIDERABLE STRIFE

Between til. East and the West For the
Presidency of The Organization-Goy-
ernor AltgeId and Mayor swift Were
Not Allowed to Address the Convention,
a. Ha Been Expected Gompers and
Others Talk.
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Thn 18th annual
convention of the American Federation
of Labor opened i'll the city council
chamber. Over 90 delegates from all
parts Of the country were present when
President Samuel Gompers called the
convention to order. There was ap-
parent a feeling among the Western
delegates hat the honor of the presi-
dency of the organization, which has re-.
manned in the East for several
years, should be conferred on a
Western leader. and gossip was
current i'll the convention hall
~ to a strong fight at the time of the
election of officers. A delegate high in
the order admitted that there was con
siderable dissatisfaction among the
Nesteru unions. A parade had been
planned. but because of bad weather the
siea wa abandoned, and the delegates
marched from their headquarters to the
council hamber without delay.
Not Permitted to Speak.
Govern Or Altgeld and Acting Mayor
swift had been invited to speak at the
opening $, Ssion, but at the eleventh hour
thav fpf,rn,a1 that fhau xxya,,11 ,,At
ne permit I'd to address the delegates.
The reasol given for the action was a
provision il 1.-THE Federation's constitution
prohibiting addresses by men holding
public post ions, but p. j. Mas, secre-
tary of the , chicago arrangements com
mittee. intii uated that the affair had
grown out ri the fight on President
Gompers. [ Governor Altgeld was not
informed tn; Vt his presence was not de
sired until ust before the convention
was called to order.
W. p. Point COY welcomed the dele.
gates in 4 legt ~ speech, in which he
set forth the p liable condition Of many
of Chicago's la ,0ring men.
Ten tEousan q hungry. homeless mel
will welcome Y ,ur coming" said The
speaker, and W IL expect you to sound
TO the nation the uote OF alarm and will
look to you for al Il in their present dies
perate condition.
President Madd FL of the Stare FEEDER.
alton made a. short address and Presi
dent Gompe;s replied to the speeches Of
welcome, snd after referring to the
homeless ard starving thousand
throughout the country, continued:
The men responsible for these con
ditions, who Send ont protests, il which
We join. against the throwing of a boml
N Barcelona arl Paris. and against AZ
saSsins IN Chicago, must Concede to the
solutions of the problem which the OF
ganized labor presents fen the develop
mGnt Of the human family, or be con
fr0nteG with this bind OF guerrilla war
fare
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Left for Augusta.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson, Secretary Hoke Smith
and Secretary Herbert left last night by
the Richmond and Danville railroad for
Augusta to participate in the exposition.
The party, which was under the escort
of the mayor of Augusta and Hon. Pat
rick Walsh, included Representatives
Springer of Illinois and Sperry Of Iowa
and c. II. Cohen and j. s. Cohen of Au-
gusta.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Horses "a Drug,

BURLINGTON, Ia, Dec. l3.-The state
ment is made that horses are a drug on
the market in Iowa. Complaint is made
that too many farmers have gone into
the business of stock raising. AT several
sales recently only medium prices were
secured, and first class horses can be-
bought for n song.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

MILWAUKEE, Dec. ia special to
The Wisconsin from Sturgeon Bay, Wis.,,
says the South Side, laden with
wood, became waterlogged and was
abandoned by her crew off Baileys Har-
Dor. The crew was unable to land,
owing to slush ice, and were rescued by
a tug, The South Side is owned in Mil
waukec. She will prove a total loss.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
lHO1n,e Have a Clue.

SOUTH BEyJ. Ind, Dec. l3.-A5 TO tho
robbery of the South Bend National
bank on Thursday the police have "A clue
TO the perpetrators. The man on whom
suspicion rests is the notorious gold brick
maj Frank Smith. who assisted Red
Austin jn swindling George W. Swygert
Of this city out of $1,000 last year Oh a
gold brick deal. Smiths picture has
been identified AS that OF a man who
was seen IN front of the bank on Thurs
day about the time the robbery was
committed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-It Is announced
that the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
road has been sold TO the Big Four COM
pany. The transfer will be made, il is
SAID, on Feb. /. This gives the Big -Four
an independent entrance into Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

SEATTLE. Wash. DEC. l3.-James
Elan, Emmett Barber and Joseph Wer-
nett, young men from this city, were
drowned in Lake Union by the capsiz-
ing of q small boat. A party of four
were out duck shooting in a boat when
the wind came up and capsized the
boat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 the president
has appointed the following post
masters: G. q. Wilcox, Depere, Wis;
A.. q. Wilson, GAINESVILLE, Wis; John II.
Rooney, Kewanee, Wis; George w.
Perth, Milwaukee, Wis: James w.
Reyes, Richlmd Center, Wis; Gustave
A. Altenberg, Tomah, Wis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Receiver For Sabin Properties.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. ia special to
The Wisconsin from Madison. Wis.,,
says: David b. Dewey of Chicago has
been appointed receiver of the Wiscon-
sin Iron and Lumber company and the
Minnesota and Wisconsin Railroad COM
pany. The road rum from Emerald to
a mine and furnaces of the iron COM
pany at Spring Valley, Mimi. Ex-
Senator d. NJ. Sabin is at the head Of
both cOmpanies.