davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
LINEA DE OAIBARIEN.

Todos los lunes 4 las 6 de 10 tarde
sAldr& un vapor que, tocsndo lOs martes
en- 10 Isabella de Sagua, negark d Oai.
BARREN los microbes.
RetornRr& galiendo:de Oaibarien los
jusves, despuss de Il llegAda del lren
de passjeros, con escala en- SaguA, y
llegarA q 10 Hsbana los VisrnsG,
Todoa los visrnes & lAs 6 de 10 tarde
saldrA otro vspor que tocar& en- Isabels
de Sagua los sAbsdoA y llegark d Gal.
BARREN los Domigose
Efsctuar& ga retorno. .saliendo de Oai-
BARREN los martes, depues de la IIegada
del tren de paaajeros, tocar& en- Sagua
= llegArx 4 Ia Habana loa microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
LINEA DE CUBA.

LlegRrAn solo hasta Santiago de Ouba
los vapores que sslen los diss s, Is y IS.
Los de los dias y IS tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, GibSra, Maya
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dia Is hark las mismas escalas,
& exception de la de MayAri, y adem&s
tocacA en- SaguA de TAnamo.
Todos retornar&n verificando sus sa-
lidas de Cuba los dias Is, 20 y 8, sfec-
tu&ndose las sntradae en la Habana
en- Las fechas correspondence de 10,
80 y Ode Cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores toCarA 4
81 retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
FILETES.

Para csjas de tsbscos derde as
cts hasta 81 millar.
Litograiia del BoLErrE do A..
Lynn 'uss'Ors de MOris, Pasrs4k
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
EMPRESA
| IT,YOREESPAHULgS CORRHOSDg LAS ANTTLLlS
y trasportes militares
10 Sobrinos d( Herrera, Habana.

Los vapores de esta smprssa efsc-
tusran su salida desde este puerto en-
los dias S, 10, Is, 30 y IS de cada mes,
4 las s de la tarde en- los dias de labor
y 4 las IL del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
UNGUGNTo HOLLOWAY.

Este maravi.loso b&lssmo ssno1
infaliblemente las heridas antiguas
las llagas, y losImales de piernas VI
de pecho. Por medic de gu in.a
fiuencia las 6lceras virulentas t.
man muy pronto un aspecto con-
valeciente ; desaparecen. Jamas
dejs, ests unguento fsrrigerante,
de produoir una cura perfecta de
las afecciones de ls ipiel, loe cons
tipades, las toses y el reumatismo.
a6n cnandO 30 ha apelado en- vano
q todos los dem&s remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
REMOLCADOR

Esta empreSa tisne sl vApor ACT
LA, potente para remolques por Las
costas de esta IslA, y habilitando de
bombss para GchiqTas ' dtilss para sal
vamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
Vinos de RUEDA y TOROl
fINTO 7 BLAHC0,
axe alS sGLIGis QUE II CsIscl.
AL PUBLICO,

! Aesbsn dc rscibiTse, On Ii tisnda &C
al iGsrcia & 20, Sam jose mum. ] loA
mssnificos ' acrsaitados vinos tintoE
. bIspeo as Rusaa y Toro (Ossti1ls),
: as dstallan por bOtellas, gaFrafOnss,
q ssuartos ' msdiAs pipna, d prseios son.
vsneionalss.
TSngass On cusnta que 10 citadA
tienda 90 dnica que rscibs tan 90.
uuisitos vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26

cantil, por yarios alum.
nos de don Luis Silvela, l
tomo-------.-.- ], OK
Libro de las Satiras, por
don Ventura Rufz Agui-
lera, comprende: Sati-
ras, La arcadia moder.
na, Grandezas de los
pequenos, Epfgramas
letrillae, Varias fabuIas
yMoralejas, tomo, rus
tiCa 260 paginas.. .-. 1 OF
Oandido, Novela por don
Marianoss. Ramiro, l to-
mo r6stica..-.--..~ "a
RinC0nete y cortadillO y
Ell licenciado Vidriera
pOr idem, un tomo. 80. %
Los Banos de Angel, CO.
media, por id, un tomo. 2t
81 gallardo espanol, idem,
por idem, un tomo. "a
Puntos de vista, por don
Migael Moya, un tomo &C
La leyenda de Noche-bne-
ma. .~es.s ...~.A 60
I'll hyo del sacristan, por
don Carlos Frontaura,
2 tomos. .............. sc
Ecos Nacionales y Canta-
Elres, por id.....-...... ! 90
Felipe % Estudio Hist6ri-
4 leo critico, por V. Co.
mez, / tomo 70
ihierro, Estudio cientitl-
q 90, por don Julio Go
mez. .-..~~or.s 80
habitabilidad de lesl AS
tros, por don jose Mo-
reno Fuentes, tomo.. 30
Muebles y Tapices, segun-
da s6rle de cartas y una
senorita sobre Ia habi-
tacl6n, por F. MIGUEL y
Badia, l tomo. 30
Homenaie Po6tico, Poe.
sias de 35 ingenios, 1
COnO. .--s~ .-.s~e %
Oamelias, pcesias de San
Martin y Aguilera, ] to-
mo- . sc
Leyenda de los Reyes, NO.
Hvela historical, por don
lTorcuato Tarrago, 1 to-
mo-. 40
Los Pueblos J6venes, es-
tudi0 hist6riCo -filos6fico
sobre los Estados. Unt.
dos y la Australia, ! TO-
mo. ....~@ 90
Anatomia del Coraz6n DOT
don Teodoro Guerrero,
z tom0s. 30
Las madres, por Frontau.
ra, l tomo..-.-...-... %
PleitO del matrimonio, Dor
Guerrero y Sepdlveda,
1 tomo.. 80
Oantares de un viejo, por
don Te0doro Guerrero,
L 1OuuOs s".... 10
Ouentos sociales, por Id,
tOuOs s.a4.s.~~.-S.a.. 90
Poesias, pOr don Antonio
T. Grilo, tomo $50 pa.
Los entremeses (de Ger
vantes), 2 tomos.. ... "a
La g'tanilla y I'll amante
liberal, 3e i'd, l tomo. :. 2s
Las dos doncellss y La
uerEa de Ia sangre de
fldem, l toino. %
I'll casamiento enga6oso,
de idem, l tomo..
Visje del Parnaso, poesfas
pOr Id: tomo. ........ q
El Oeloso Extremeno y La
tia fingida, por idem, nm
eoInOs- 80 ~~~~s X
ginaS S.-.-.. 1 O
Origen del Plaglo en- ME-
jico, l tomo. sc
La Lucha por:el Derecho.
por Posada. y Biesca, /
tomo...--~..--... &C
La Infuencia dc Ia mujer
Yen 10 regeneration 40
cial, por Pareja Sierra
da, l tomo. II
Narraciones Espafiolas y
AmericanAs, por don P.
Saiudo Autran, l tomo. II
Dramas dc Don Jose Eohssayah
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26

nduhta du1ane muchos amos los Fado
Meico otros pSs perme oeec 81 p6bco arcro que
no puede moas parte bajo ningdn Concepto
Nuestras LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTN LUZ SOLAR
estan regradas persegh todo EgoE de Ia ley
fcadores
Peeo Rnado seaGa "Luz Solar" 1856 caja Ogaones
Luz Blante extra fla Eeante 285 la idem de de
Bensna. 200 Ia iden de dem detn
Agnt generates odG Ia lG, SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA
San Puerto -RcO-Cale la Fortaleza ndmer0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
Ala CoruAa D santanders

Do sxpiasa pasaieH do Ida , vuslta con 10
P' A iss fsmilias qas paguen Ia squivalenSis
aa4 pasaiss sntsros, 20 les hara 10 re1a1s osl
SS nor cisnto. Esta rsbais nc Oh aphcaDie o
'og billstss do Ida y vuelta. - a
Eniai.y 2.a class. Ua niso menor DC .
40. i, cads familia, gratis. Los demAs me-
nores u,, de 8 amos l de pasajs, do IL aAos no
osmplidoa i pasaie, de II aaos oumpn0oS pa
II IA O. prsfsrsncia y 81 ordInaria. Un nlhc
b.sts 2 saos gratis. De- 8 6 2 a6os / Pa1a1s,
ds & ii aiios | pasais, dc II amos On adsiaaT
70 pasajs satsro.
&fN "A de las AMTx&&As@s
sapor NJ. l.. vilLAVEhpE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
LUZ BRILLANTE.
la LUZ EN- Il kUNDOAnE Los NEGOCIOS.
AGEITE PARA ALHMBRADO DT FAMILIA8.

Lsbs'e &c e1pIO ss6s y 0sm
bnsts6n expOntdneGs
Ssn hGmo nj mas olor,
Este aeeite, prod, cto de
una fabricsci6n. especial
es igual, sino superior a los
que SO importan del eS
lranjero bajo diversos no 10
bres y msrcas, tanto 20
sns cuslidades lumfnicae
como por Ia seguridad que
ofrece 4 lOs consumid0res
Nuestros precios son mu
cho mes reducidos quel .
de las marcss extra njersa
que con este mayor precio
o brindan d los consunai-
tores ventajas de nj asuns
clase.
La 0xn9rfnnGia adnof%f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
vAPORES.
UogWM0s-MsP AMO&@s
al IA nnWPANIA FRABA1LANTIoA
iANEM
DE- A, LOPEZ o. Co.
ssrvisio nara Pusrto-RisU , ls Hshans'

sALIDAS.-Ds Barcelona loS disS 5 , -
4. csda mes.- De Malaga el 2 y 2I:-Deua-
dis Il 10 v S0.--Ds Eantander 81 zo'-Ds 10
"a sxnanden billstes dirsctes para MayagasS
ponos. Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, N1svltss ;
gsbanlIla 0ol6n, con trssbordo sA FusFse-
Rico o Habana.
yrAJr DIRKUTo DEsDK PUERTO -RIO0
Ala CoruAa b Santanders
ts,..
asliSa Id PMsqio-Ric % @ia 10 ds d~@a Esss'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26

o. z Os
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
LIBROS ,BARATOS.

De vents, en- Ia Imprenta del
BOJ.ETIN MERCANTn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26

IN. ~. - !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
I'm IA dc Las AMTx2AA@

yapor nj. l.. viLLAVERDE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-26
LIBROS.

En- Ia Imprenta del BoLETIN 90
han recibido los siguientes:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
without 70 Parallel,

Without a parallel in the history Of
educational enterprise stands the offer Of
the Standard to it's thousands Of readers
and friends. Such an offer has never
been made before. and il should have
your careful consideration. The merits
of this liberal and mammoth literary en-
terprise can be judged only by careful
investigation. Every one should, there
fore, give the attention to this offer that
its Importance and liberality deserves.
The Standard edition comprises many
features worthy of special mention.
/. A thorough equipment of new maps
up to date, costing 100000 to produce.
,. The American copyrighted articles,
rewritten to date, by eminent American
writer's. In other respects this edition is
word for word, line for line, page for
page, identical with the expensive Edin-
burg edition costing 50 per volume.
3 But the browning work of this
edition is its American revisions and
additions, prepared under the direct sup
ervision of the widely known encyclo-
pedic editor, w. II. DePuy, ID. d., l.. l..
d., assisted by a corps of trained writer's,
thoroughly revising the work to date.
ONot only are all scientific and histori-
cal subjects brought up to date, but a
vast fund Of new information is added
relating to our material, social, indust-
rial and educational progress, together
with more than 10000 new biographies
not in the original edition nor in any
other encyclopedia.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
a Spring Time Journey,

After the long winter, of course you
intend to take a trip somewhere, now
that spring has come again. Go to
the worlds fair, and let your journey be
along the east bank of tho Mississippi,
by daylight. In the Union depots of st.
Paul and Minneapolis, you will find a
train which carries reclining chair cars,
and the strange thing about it is that no
extra charge is maze for the seat. They
contain well appointed lavatories, and
"A commodious smoking room, with a un
formed porter in constant attendance
Flying down the river. we cross the st
Croix where it empties into the Missis-
sippi, a fine view, and shortly the mag
niticent blue expanse OF Lake Pepin
comes in sight, with Point No. Point and
Maiden Rock to claim attention, and a
panorama Of beauty as We skirt the
on the west bank and Trempealeau
Mountain is another noted land mark,
La Crosse, a beautiful city, second larg-
est In Wisconsin, is reached for dinner.
Southwark we 60, passing picturesque
DE Soto, Prospect and Woodbury. Peaks.
historical Prairie du Chen, cross the
Wisconsin river, and soon see the pros
porous and handsome city of Dubuque
just across the river. Savanna is our
supper station, and thence we climb out
of the Mississippi valley, and speed
through the lovely praries OF Illinois.
reaching the Worlds fair city in the
evening. All who have taken this trip
are loud in their praises of it AS a scenic
journey, unrIvalled in attraction. 1t
can be taken only by the Burlington
Route. Tickets may be obtained Of any
ticket agent Of this or connecting lines,
and information will be cheerfully fur
nished by W. j. c. Kenyon, Gen, Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
News from eihar

NMIHARr, April 29.-[Correspondence
of tho TRIBUNE. Frank Marion and G
p. Downing of Great Falls came in on
yesterdays train.
&. W. Nef, a prominent Colorado min
ing man, was in town this week.
The ore shipments continue to in
crease steadily and during the last week
seventeen cars were sent out. The
scarcity of cars is u cause Of complaint
and as soon as this difficulty is remedied
the shipments will become larger till.
S. L. Crane, the efficient depot agent
has been granted a two months leave OF
absence and will make an extended visit
east, stopping three weeks in Chicago tc
take in the worlds fair. HIS wife will
accompany him on his journey.
A gentleman named Hackshaw oil
Monarch had the misfortune one day
this week to swallow the leg bone of a
chicken and came to town in order to
obtain medical aid. By the application
of the proper instruments and vigorous
pounding on the back the physician sue
ceeded in removing the obstruction.
A Sunday school has been organized
at the Episcopal church for the benefit
of the younger members of the congre.
cation.
On Tuesday evening the newly elected
town officers will be installed.
Court is in session this week at White
Sulphur Springs and a number of ouI
citizens are in attendance as Jurors and
witnesses.
The news that the Broadwater deal
has been contaminated is gladly received
in camp. 1t is said that it is the inten-
ton Of the new owners to put a large
force OF men at work on the property at
once,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FROM TUESDAY $ DAILY.


Final citizenship papers were granted
yesterday by Judge Benton to John A.
Woodahl, a native of Norway, and vii,
liam A.. Nelson, a native of Canada.
County Attorney Freeman filed an in,
formation yesterday against Charles
Terrell, charging him with deserving his
wife and living with Mollie Convey, a mar
ried woman.
The Helena military band will accom-
pany the Wadsworth Post of Helena to
the q. A. Il. en%campment in this city,
May 10 and ii. The attendance for all
the posts in the state promises to be
large.
Yesterday Joseph Meltsch, a native Of
Germany; Julius Gamblers, a native Of
Canada, and Sophie Wedekind. a native
of France. declared their intentions to
become citizens of the United States.
"A homestead patent to Hector NJ.
Hutchinson for the east half of the south
west quarter and the west half of the
southeast quarter Of section 10, township
IL north, range I east, was recorded yes.
terday.
Hon. u. Ill. Carter of Helena, chairman
Of the republican national committee.
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Louisville, Ky, to attend the
meeting Of the national republican
league clubs.
j. w. Allen, who is now working at
Craig, writes rs follows to this office:
"Please send mi the DAILY TRIBUNE to
this place and stop at my residence in
town. am working here and want the
light OF The TRIBUNE to let me know
what 10 going on in Great Falls"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
A GREAT CALAMITY.
Twenty Thousand Acres of Water
Break Loose in Logan
County, Ohio.
A Torrent Ten Feet High and Thu ee
Miles Wide Sweeps Every.
thing Before Ii.

URBANA, o., May 3-The greatest
calamity that ever came to people in
Logan and Hardin counties was that of
last night when the Lewiston reservoir
broke and turned an immense: flood of
water upon the residents along it's
course. The break was in the north
east corner of the reservoir where a
wasteway G2O feet in length is located.
A break Of 200 feet wide occurred and
the water came rushing down in a flood
ten feet deep and three miles wide com
pletely submerging, the country around
and carrying everything in its way. A
big covered bridge $50 feet in length was
swung completely round and then torn
loose and swept away. In the course of
the flood the houses OF Jack Smith and
VIM. Devault and a large number of
tenement houses and squatters and
bachelors homes were submerged,
though fortunately everybody managed
to escape from the danger. People fled
in terror from their homes while the
swift and rushing flood came on down
the valley taking everything before it.
The first town along the course Of the
flood is Port Jefferson, where a dam
throws water into the Man! canal. A
portion of the town is very low and it
was badly flooded. Quincy, Logansville,
DeGratr, Piqua, Troy and DAYTON are
also in the course OF the flooG.
The artificial bank of the reservoir il
five miles in circumference and the most
of the way fully twenty feet above land,
and the bottom of the reservoir is at least
ten feet above the immediate country.
The water averaged ten feet over the
whole reservoir, so some idea can be
imagined of the great volume that came
rushing down to the country below. The
Lewistown reservoir is located five miles
northwest of Huntsville. Logan county,
and contains 10000 acres of water. Hun
dreds of families left their homes and
fled from the reach of the torrent. So
FAR no loss of life has been reported, but
when the flood subsidies it viii likely be
revealed that more than one unfortunate
persisted. The damage to property il
Logan county is estimated at 100000.
The farmers will lose everything. All
threatened points below have been tele-
graphed to prepare for the worst if more
rain should fall.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
MONTANA AT THE FAIR.
Everybody Advised Not to Hurry on to
the Fair Until Later.

An Anaconda Standard special dated
Chicago, May l, says: "Since 10 o'clock
this morning Montana visitors have
thronged the Montana state building at
the fair. Unfortunately the register had
not arrived so that a full list Of the
names was not obtainable. The people
who gave their names to Commissioner
Bickford are as follows: Col. o. p. CHS
holm, Walter Cooper and wife, Mrs. Z.
l.. Houston, Bozeman; b. w. s. Folk,
Kalispell; w. Murphy, Helena; w. M.
Jack. Butte; E. G. Clark, Helena; Frank
Douty, Missoula; Frank Martin, Helena;
ID. G. Brown, Benton; j. E. Goodrich,
Great Falls; +. Haggerty, Butte; Ed
Clark Helena; G. II. Davis, Butte; j. E.
Majors, DR.. McNaly, Butte; Samuel
Schwab, L. #. Hershfield, Helena; DR..
Mussigbrod, Warm Springs; DR.. Nc
Nully, Virginia City; II. Weir, Granite;
+. r. Miles, Butte; II. II. Mund, Helena;
j. X. Clark, Butte; Philip Lowell and
wife, Dillon; Sam Mcdowell, Helena; l..
w. Curtis, Great Falls.
"The people in general were we'll
pleased with Montansis building and the
settled condition of the affairs of the
state. The visitors especially expressed
unbounded admiration at the beautiful,
homelike place. Accommodations had
been arranged for them at tho general
exercises and they were enabled to see
all there was to be seen, occupying some
of the best seats on the grand stand.
General dissatisfaction is expressed by
Montanians over the delusion Of having
people come clear from Montana to see
the fair at this stage when it is not half
cOmpletcd."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

The attendance at the funeral of the
late Judge Morehouse yesterday was
large. Rev, John Reid, Jr., delivered
a funeral sermon. Tho A. O. U. w.
lodge conducted the ceremonies of the
order over the remains. The pail bear
ers were Charles Wegner, w. ID. Randall,
III. l.. Hull, q. b. Calvert, II. f.. Bur
leigh and III. Wilder.
The following resolutions of respect
were passed by the A. o. U. w:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Master Workman in his infinite wisdom
to remove from our midst by death our
beloved and worthy brother, q. W.
Morehous, and being deeply sensible of
the loss sustained and wishing to give
expression to our sincere sorrow, there
fore be it
Resolved, That Great Falls lodge, No.
g, A. o. U. W., has in the death of our
brother lost a faithful and worthy mem
Der, while the community has been de-
prived of n who was esteemed by all
who knew him.
Resolved, That the charter and gavel
of the lodge be draped in mourning for
the period of thirty days. Resolved,
that we as a body tender TO the SORROW
ing family and friends of the deceased
our heartfelt sympathy in their sad be-
reavement. Resolved that a copy Of
these resolutions be spread upon the
records Of the lodge, and a copy fur
nished to each of our daily papers for
publication. w. II. G~LAsscoCK,
G. M. BoARDMAN,
A. G. LUX,
Committee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
Settlers. Attention.!

Surveys of township Is, range l west
township Is, ranges l and 3 east; town.
ship l6, ranges l, ., 4, S and 8 east, and
township 10, range 8 east, have been &c.
copied and filings can now be made.
Please remember that Randall IL Prior
Of Great Falls, are the only parties who
make a specially Of the government land
business, and who have complete maps
and records of all government land and
land entries in Cascade county.
We have been located here in this
business since 1886 and hav,, IA thorough
know ledge Of this line Of work. We
guarantee any filings made with us to
be correctly made soiicit the patronage
OF all settlers on public lands.
RANDALL e. PRIOR,
First National Bank Building, entrance
on Third street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
Reduced Rate 20 the Worlds Fair.

Beginning Thursday, May 18th, the
Union Pacific will issue excursion
tickets from Helena to Chicago at $40
for the round trip; transit limits west of
the Missouri river 40 days in each direc-
ton; final limit November Is. Tickets
will be issued going via the Union Pa
citic and returning via either Of the
northern lines. Stop-over privileges will
be allowed wherever desired west of the
Missouri river or st. Paul. within the
above mentioned transit limit. Be sure
and use the Pictorial line via the Great
Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha
or Sioux City. The Union Pacific offers
unsurpassed Observation-Disclosures,
dining, sleeping and reclining chair cars.
Leaving Helena $50 a. m. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, etc, arriving at
Chicago $50 a. m. Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, etc. az hours). Purchase
tickets and reserve berths at the Union
Pacific Office, 2S North Main street,
Helena.
T.. l.. LoMAx, III. o. WILSON,
G. p. & Il. A., f. T.. A.,
Omaha, Neb. Helena, Mont
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
HAS TAKEN POSSESSION.
a. W.Lyman Succeeds John MONT as COL
iector of this District.

"' wi
lectOr of this District.
Acting Internal Revenue Collector
Johu Moffit yesterday turned over that
office to A. w, Lyman, recently appoint
ed to the position by President Cleve-
land, says Tuesdays Independent. For
several days Inspector Eldredge, Of San
Francisco, has been in the city. going
over the business of the office, prepara,
tory to the change. Collector Motif had
everything in good shape, so that the in
spector's duties were soon completed.
Collector Lyman filed his bond with II @
department while he was east, SO that
yesterday, when the inspector was ready,
he had only to take the oath Of office,
which he did before Judge Knowles.
Later in the day the new collector said
IN answer to a question that he had not
determined upon any changes among
the deputies as yet, and would not until
ne had the opportunity to familIarize
himself with his new duties. In reply
to another question he said bis duties as
collector would not be such as to inter
fere with his newspaper business, and
that he would remain as president and
general manager of the Independent
Publishing company, and editor chief
OF the Independent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

KANSAS Cry, May 3.-Jack McAulife,
the champion lightweight, tonight
cabled Stanton Abbott OF England, that
he would accept his challenge to fight
for a purse to a finish. McAuliffe Is
presenting his play here this week. The
match has been pending for some time
and it's contamination has not como
about because Abbott refused to make
a side bet Of $4,000 as was desired by
McAuliffe. McAulife now comedies
this point, but says he is still ready to
bet $4,000 OIL any part Of it. He is viii
ling to fight within six weeks after tho
articles are signed. The match will
probably take place in the United States.