davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Oysters unopound, per dos Do.. <
., per doz.. SlSi. ~ ~
ISL -Alaska, No. l. salmon ,sr ,..
Sl]o' columbia FLYER NJ s,Iei,., t'4rn,
de9qn, S+I5i l-noand maekerei t'i ,I 4 p.'
SL5o' American -anii1es Ia XII U.s.
s 90; lsfoneh safdiney III. t R S gss',
Meats potted ham, ia nonpa
dozen, l3ee; pqltcl ham. II pSnnj pSs
dozen, SloO; Nienna Sausage is 49,, XII
per dozen, Sl25; Vienna si,,sage ~ pound oiil,;
per dozen. S2.25; lunch tongue 1 .ponliq
per dozen, $50; Clipped beef . n pg,,,i
per dozen, Sl.50; clipped beef . goun9'
per dozen. $40 APounu'
Vegetables = Three-pound tomatoes
Sl21; 2-pound tomatoes. ST 10, 5-ne ,Uvs,
corn. choice S1l0 2.poand corn : fS guna
Sl.35; 2.pound string beans, Doc: ;. NOM
marrowfpi peas, S125. p0uhu
California Fruits Two and o,ob,i,
pound peaches, SIPS; . 1-9.poundI V ansil
cots, SlSl; . IL pound pears r1 sS 8 p 81.
. 12-pound pums. Sis; . ilo.9a 1,,,,i
muscat grapes, $lSJ. . l9.bonnd ,ybit,
cherries; $3.50; 2 1-2,pouud black cher
ries, $3.50 'eA eHei-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Tho following conditions govern tho
FlIessngi
lst Each ercs1 must forecast the
Highest temperature In Waco, g'"Ses,
for zach o. The thlrly.ope days Of next
January. The award viii W made BY
comparison with the official report Of
the unlted STATES weather b0fraG,
Cd Each subscrlbor 70 Tho somi.
Weekly Gazette who haa credit on
is books FOR as Irpuh as six month";
suh'criplion from October Ia, 1888, 10
ontluou TO oao guest acViit Of ono
year'a subscription from October 10,
entities ,ho subscriber 10 two goessss
Oh Guesses viii received and iled
no TO II o'clock midnight pe,embci
81 noxt
lth rho Glgette win number The
ruessos Ms received Nud deliver tho
numbered coupons, without namos, 10
the committee, which will make tho
award
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

WIN N'fp liNbliNAIh
By Associated Press
Chicago, H. Dee ~ May wheat
made a new low price record today, Ht
~ l-2o; Il closed A-Se lower thau yes.
trrday
Corn aud oats lost Use.
Provisions closed higher
lleuding futures closed,
Wheat December 60 3SUO lie;
May. % T-Sc.
Corn December, ~ 1Ac; January,
"a i.id,N 8.Sc; Mny, Is 3Sc.
Oats December. 81 j-ic; lanuaty 2sc;
May, - I.Sida0c.
Mess porls -.lanuary, Si249 -; May,
Lard-,iannary. S775: May. s157 lie.
Short ribs january, Sdl5, May Sj52
IL.
Cash quotations;
No > spring wheat 90 1890 lie;
No . red tn iNdGO lie
No. corn, "a 3.Sc.
No oats. % 3-lc,
Moss pork, So 50119 a.
Lard. SSO3.
Short ribs sides 1oosel Sd00GB01
Dry salted shoulders tboxcdl. SB21U
db0
Short clear sides (boxed, SGT5a70 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

BY Associated Press.
New York. Dec, -, Wheat Spot lull;
No. . elevator dGr; options dull; J1u-
uary. 90 i--loi May Ilc, December lie.
Corn Spot closing steady No. .. Ale,
elevator; options dull, steady May, ~
iAc; December A. 8.Ac.
Hides steady,
Rice steady.
Molassea dnl, nominal New Orleans
open kettle, 3j9i0c.
Coffee options closed steady, 5ftl5c net
decline. sput Rio dull: no, Z, rs la
rs 40; Cordoya, 2oW2l lie
Sugar dul fair refining . 5sr; cen
trfugnl. 0G tpyt, 7-Sn1 l1.lBr, re-.
fined quiot steady standard, 4 l-Sd
4 5.1Gc gpnulated, 4 5.iOnl lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

o,ototiors based on small lots to Re,
dealers. Antipathine, per ounge' ,o,nd
Acetanlid. per ounce, loc' ~ lslIni'
G5c. occtic acid. per pound -, va ,,,,,
H. acid crysr.. per pound, 3WaSS-p, XIV; XIV
Ratio acid, Q. F., per nonnnah, - II,,i,I,1,rie
acid. G. r., per pound; Eze, sgl'H arid
acid, c. p, per. pound. =. .gi5i.i MI f5 per
uule' n pe nj. S2.42, less Sc for e. ca 6a
alum per pound, DC; antiknmnIa,;; 800
sentifabrine ner ounce, 2Dci anu 49, 49,
,. o,,rce 81 20. ammonia. earbooIlae5c =,
~ nn1nd Zoe; vitriol, per pound Vit.'lt,
Hive mass. per pound, 0Ve' biue Si.l
ment per pound, Soc; boraA' peI WI
1STi3c; camphor gum, per pou ,,s 9Sc.
Gne: capsicum, powdered, per poa' II 50,
eocalnsn nsr polnd. 2niic; cream tartar,
seoPi'pni ner Mound, 30a: grocers' Ut
=. - liz. Doyers powder, per pounu,
l49uoiSc' afber sulphuric. u > r "
III Tbe. gum arabic, hrst PICK nv wv
,,,,,,r5 0Oc; Ehelae' per pQpgeeu si1o
~ brown. per pound. ~ los' is,,rd
mite. per pound 2Oc; ina w w vv,oInbine'
&C; NJ 1.S oiince box. per ounce f-.,'1'
49, boxcs. per ounce, S2-3Vi ounce
IL ounss aimee. 500: nutnegs, pet
bottles -se. On tor oil, per gallon, - -
po,ln.a, oiiva 81. per gallon, SLlpi ". lln
% - IN ner gallon. 53daoe' spslla, 4
fsed pe o gallon, 500 OPIUM Pe ro pS Siast
SEQ; opium, po per pog 1oiss sSG blo u
pepper per pound. 6 lsS ''e ehlorats. psi
per pouossss'. iedise, per pound, S3iz9i
pound, p a ". 1-ouuee bottles nc; %.
qnniae' d,,Hce s5ei quinine. y E"
rant, csrs par ounce, S@ei .. y o..
Bounce ' 9a1,nee walls. per ounce. @'e'
a. 5ounce fins 2ss 29.oaIse :s se; sSl-
o1' Sc; 1ooou9cs w Va 1e - AT peter
"a soia. per pouniL l-il''- - =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
rRnsn vEGErARLRs ANp FRuIr.

Vegetables OabblEe, Northern. per
pound, . 1-2d3e; potatoes, California,
per hushel 500: onions, per pound
, l-213c: seweet potatoes. per bushel 80
075c: sweet potatoes, Northern, per
bushel, Sl.50; pumpkin yams, 81; sweet
pepper per half-bushel basket, 40c; celery
soc per ONT, dozen punches; beet5,
per bushcl. $50: carrots, per bushel,
St5O; sugar cane S2.5Od3 per 100 stalks;
radishes, 2Od35o per dozen; lettuce, 2Ou
pc per dozen.
Fruits California lines, per box STA
100: Northern apples, per barrel 50; per
bushel. Sim1 %: lemons, fancy, C}j0 81
per box. SiGii5j; oranges. per box 81;
Blucfolds bananas, per bunch, ", 0gd
81; Concord grapes, per basket, 3Od:ioci
penrs, per half-hushel 81 80; bushei box
$500: California egg plums, per crate
81 -; California Kelsey plums, per
crate. 81 90; California prunes, per crate
81 ~: ounces. per bushcl, 81 90; Bart
lett pears, per box, So %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
nYsrERs. rIsH. Am CAME.

Oysters and Fish Oysters, bulk ,5"
soc per 100 counts per dozen cnu5,
50 %, dressed catfish. 1Oc per pounu,
gulf fish. Toe per pound; shrlmps' PEI
pound, Toe; crabs per Dozen q. !oc o;o7o m
Der dozen; quails, 81 GOAL 80 per dozen
Mallard ducks, per pair. 60c; Teal ducks 'a.
per pair. 35c; canvasback ducks yer
pair. 5Od6Oc; rabbits, 81 per DOZEN ueel
saddles, per pound, Z lie. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
CRACKERS. CAKES An cANnInq

Crackers-Animals, 12c: Boston butter
Sc; butter, &c; creams, s he; cracknels
l5c; cracker meal. &c; oyster pearl &c;
oyster excelsior, Sc; pretzes. lie; cream
soda Sc; snowaakes. 12c: soda. 10
Cakes and Iumbes Eleven and ono.
half cents, fruit. sultana, he; ginger
snaps, s lie; grandmn's cookies. Toe:
lemon snaps, he; waters. 15c; sugar
cookies, Zoe: stage planks, Sc.
Candies-Caralnels- assorted flavor, 3.
pound boxes Zoe; gumdrops. A b. AS.
sorted flavors, 5-pound box. 4Oci ,Iapanesc
strips, cocoanut flavor. 5-pound box, G5r;
rock. assorted aud white. G5c French
kisses, per box, G5c. chocolate creams,
Al, oOc; lemon drops frosted. per box.
G5c: burnt almonds, per box, Doc; creams.
hand made. twelve varieties. 9Oc. poa.
nut block, 6jc; peanut bar. per box, i5c;
iozenges. assorted con-, 5-pound box.
zoe; marsh-mallows. cherry brand, 3.
pound box, S125; mixed candies, pals,
per pound, Z 1-sc; crystal cut. Sc: daisy
III NJ creams, lie; stick candy, in pals.
Z 1-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
STAPLE PROVISIONS,

|sis-Dry salt, clear shorts, Sc;
short clear. 0 lie; bacon bellies
by salt bellies, 10e; medium
lie; large hams, 10 l-2ci break
hl-Conpodnd, Z 1-2c; pure leaf
Standard graduated, DC; pow
Barrels, 3 &c; powdered hqlI oaf,
l,2c; cut loaf, in barrels, D lie
Iai- in half barrels, . LEI fancy
clarified, 4 lac; prime yeiio"
|e-Arbuckle's Ariosa. % 1-2c;
"a 1-2c; Lion, ~ 1-2ci Alaro-
II l2e; Jersey, II lie.
~ Coifce-By the sack, gOoa'
~ choice, % 1-2c; fancy, 2oc; pea
= lie; old government Java
eses Barrel lots, new crop
.,sHsar house, 40c; choice new CROP
'algn, Doc; fancy syrup, per gain,99n,,
s2lce corn syrup, per gallon, -oci
w, per gallon, SOC.
Navy. 3 lie; Lima, j l-%e
4 2 l-2c; pink, 3 1-2ei black eyes
Common, 33464c; prime, 5ci
4 3 l,2N6c: head rice, q l-2c,
A ish--New mNckerel. medium, NO
4 barrels, $3.50; No. 2, 1O-poun(
NlO; medium No. /, l0-ponnu
4 y Sl,2a;. Goldfish bricks, Z lie.
A y Ttancy, full cream, one in box
4 iswo in box, Toe; Young Ameri
II
.-Lump, 4c per pound; l and i;
\ ,FaeSages, per pound, o Lei y
ssgooden boxes. &c per pound: corr
y ana 40 pound boxes, cas- lie
4 n oic; l-pound Packages TO th'
AcsTSBhls,, medium, $3.50; IL bbls;
4 40; bbls., small, $3.50; l..
- "; lO-glllon kegs, So; 5-gal
"a ~ 90; pints. per doz, SOC
4 3 ~ doz., $40: IL gallon, pc
4ei An gal, per do2.. S3.2o; he1a
A e doz., So; imperial. per gal
\ almonds, new soft shell. pc
a + 80 walnuts, per pound, extrl
a NJ. ,s' nlberis, per pound, X rs
4 q ~ pound, new crop, II lie
" MN crop, s l-2d9t; peanut.
NV, per sacA, Parrot brand, &c
bass y brass brand, &c; roaste
quality. 100.
a, r.Hils-- Turkish priines, P,
a IA -; California, HOS, l15
e. s.l1ss' z lie; California. 4l'
y AZ Rvnhad boxes, Sc; TOs, sos, 9,
- l-2c; California evaporatC
* n ~, Pound, 10 1-2c; l.. L. raisin
BIZ per box; choice evaporate
~, o1Rd boxes, Zoe; prime, 8
49, = lie per pound. currant
n, oe per pound; currants,
N s1 PEI pound; California rails
~ lstr-s1' dried grapes, 4c. citro
IA. peel, lSc: lemon peel. rs
4. Nd found boxes. Zoe per poun
M C CO., lie per pound: ehoic
4 MI = nssSs .nia peaches. lie.
ni'e-Pouad pals, one doz'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

New Orleans, La, Dec e. Special ~
Sterling Commercial 20
uayN.tt. .sssstAss.ssgts tsa h@MiH4 ~
F1ahcs- Commercial, 40 dnys,j aus
Eew York aight-i ank..... par
Commercial. ..,..,..,, ,,,,,, PODS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

TIides.-Buyers are paying. Dry NM
beayy. 80: light 4c; dry salt, 5 49, green
salt 3G2 1-2c; butchers green, saoc' low
Wool-Iight medium, lYHlVe'
medium, 12M14ci fine, l2dIl a. Ga nor ION
Bones-Hoof and bones, SOW pe' ''1'
delivered. ,
Bees wax--15dlsc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Galveston, 1oN. Dec ~ tSpoeiaL ~
Slorlinr 90 dnyA,,.,. q
New Norl, sight .,,.,,..,.....,,... q dis
Now Orloaua slight ,n.,a,.,.,,.. y dia
American SILVER ,,.,.,s,.,.."t,.,t go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
CASH PREMIUMS {!
To Subscribers.

Commencing October Is, register
has been kept Of each yearly cash sub
scrlplion reoolvnd, nnd saeh oao NUM-
bered in tho order 81 which IL came.
The aubsorihcra nu,pborod ~ below
viii redslve Immediately on roglstra-
tIon u their subscriptions 'ho sums op-
poslte the numbers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

IN addition to this novel contest the
semtWealely Gazette ofiers the fol.
lowing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

b Associated Press.
philadelphia. Pa. Dee. - Wool quiet
aud unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Tho prloo OF Tho semi. Weekly GA
zetto. laiued on Tuesday and Ndday
Of each week, eight pagea, 6tt5-slG
columns TO each number, is only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Galveston Tex, Dec u -tSpcclall.-
Sugar plantation agents prices In round
lots by the oerload for Louisiana sugars
Market closed steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

This IL . companion Offer to tho
arst and holds good until midnight Of
December 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
WOOL.


BY Associated Pres
81. louis, No. Dee 22--Wool un'
changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
GRNHRAL MARKETs.

GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
Galveston. Tex. Dec q. --iSpeeiali =.
Coffee closed steady with 40 Improved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE
By Associated Press.
Now Orleans, La. Dec, 22.-Markcts
unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS,
Galveslon. Tor. Doc al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT
Galveston, Tex, Dee ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
NEIHART EXPLOSION
The Powder House and Other Build.
ings at the Gait Mine
Wrecked.
Loss of Life Averted by the Presence
of Mind of Foreman
Nelson.

NEIHART, June Especial to THE
TRIBUNE.-At 1870 this morning there
was a terrific explosion at the Gait mine
The assay office took fire from the tank
of gasoline used in the furnaces and soon
the flames we're communicated to the
ore house neal by in which a quantity of
powder was stored. The result was a
terrific explosion which wrecked the
powder house and other buildings at the
mine. The conclusion was so great as
to break several windows in town. AS
soon as the fire was discovered Foreman
Nelson ordered the men to seek safety,
and went himself to the mouth of the
tunnel to warn those working inside.
Thus loss of life was averted. The COM
pany will resume operations as soon as
the damage is repaired. Loss, $500.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

ClNCGHYArf, June 1.-The Victoria
Cordage company filed a deed of assign
ment this afternoon 10 W. w. Billings
The liabilities are said to he 100000
and the assets may reach 100000. &
Weaver Laper was president, +. L. Nil,
Ter. treasurer, and ID. Dwight Kinney
secretary. The plant is in Dayton, but
the main Office has been in this city
The company was leased by the Nation
al company, but the lease was not re-
corded until the %latter's failure. That
failure, it is said, coused this one. 1t
was always regarded as a money-making
enterprise. but it was not able to realize
upon its stock and material, and was
threatened by creditors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
strikers Crazy Drunk.

LEMoNT, Ills, June 2.-There was a
reign of terror today along the route of
the drainage canal between Lcmont and
Romeo. -Four hundred quarrymen
struck for an increase of pay, and armed
with clubs and revolvers marched from
one quarry to another, gaining additions
to their ranks and stopping at saloons
until almost crazed with liquor. They
left tho quarrles and rushed upon the
nearest camp Of contractors on the
drainage canal line. Camp after camp
was visited, and in each, men were
driven from their work and where they
had the temerity to resist, were assault
ed by the strikers. Many men were
severely injured and James Powderly
will die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

W~AsHNGToN, June 1.-The depart
ment of state has been informed that
the leaders Of the Honduras revolution
have all left the country except Gen.
Terencio Sierra who, with a band of
about $50 men, is still in the department
of Pariso, near tho Nicaraguan border.
Some of the leaders are in Nicaragua
and Guatemala. Unless some new and
unexpected developments happen, the
present revolution in Honduras is at an
end. All departments are o in the
hands of the government and mail and
Geographic communication are being re-
established as rapidly as possible. The
constitution of the government at the
capital has not changed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
THE FAIR ABOUT COMPLETED.
The Sultan OF Johore is Coming tn the
Worlds Fair.

The Sultan OF Johore is Coming to the
Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, June 2.-It is now positively
known that the far-famed oriental
monarch-the Sultan of Johore- is
coming to the worlds fair. His majesty
cabled the fact of his intended visit to
Deputy Commissioner II. w. Lake and
directed Lake to meet him in Carlsbad,
Germany, to accompany him to Chicago.
Lake at once left for New York whence
he will sale for Europe on the Campania.
and expects to get back t Chicago be
fore the end of the present month. The
sultan is famous for his great wealth
and is said to process the finest collec-
ton of diamonds, rubies and pearls in
the world.
The white city is now practically
completed. The railway tracks, which
were laid inside of the grounds to
facilitate the bringing IN of exhibits we're
taken up today and with few exceptions
exhibits are in place, and by the first of
next week the fair will probably be
finished and ready for the inspection of
the public.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

New YORK, June 2.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: More
disheartening conditions have prevailed
during the past week. Those who saw
the beginning of permanent recovery in
the better tone of a week ago are disap-
pointed. The money markets have
been closer, especially in the interior,
and manufacturing and trade are more
restricted than before. Gold has gone
out again in large amounts, exports for
the week being about S5,0O0,O00, and
the treasury gold reserve has been drawn
down to about S90,000,000 In nearly
all departments Of trade uncertainty
about the future has a depressing in
~fiuence, which is now clearly perceived
in the decrease of now business, and
while most manufacturing works are
now employed On full orders, as these
u out the number of works closed will
incraaGa.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
4 Tacoma Bank Closed,

TACOMA, June 1.-The Merchants
National bank, the Oldest banking insti
tuition in the city, suspended payment
temporarily this morning, \ notice OIL
the door states hat this acton is taken
on account of the ~stringency of the
money market and inability to make
collections. The bank will probably
resume in a few days. 1t has a paid w
capital of S2JO,O0O. w. j. Thomson,
president of the clearing house a~ssocia.
ton, yesterday issued the following no.
tice: lowing to disquieting rumors in
circulation affecting the standing of the
Merchants National bank, this associa.
ton has resolved to protect depositors if
necessary" Officers of the bank say
that the suspension is only Temporary
and give out the following dispatch sent
to the comptroller of the currency:
Owing TO unexpected demands of our
New York correspondent, the Chase
National bank, the continued with
drawal of deposits and our inability to
realize on assets with sufficient prompt
ness to withstand the constant drawing
upon our u and injustice to our
selves and for the protection of our
creditors, we are obliged, temporarily. to
suspend. Please send examiner-Mer.
chants National bank"
Figures given out at this time as said
to be approximately correct and show
the total liabilities as 100000; assets,
81, 000,0O0. .
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Big Boston Failure.

BosToN, June 2.-The Thorp a. Mar.
tin Manufacturing company, manufac.
turers of stationery, ETC., II Milk street,
with factory at lib Purchase street, has
assigned. No exact statement Of the
%company's financial condition has yet
been prepared, but the liabilities are
said to be about $4,000. The nominal
assets are said to be about 100000, but
subject to considerable depreciation in
case of immediate conversion into
money. Thorp is liable as an endorser
of a large amount of the c%ompany's La
bilities and has made an individual as
sipnment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
o
The Greatest the World has Known,

To many a man, stricken on the field
of battle, the cry of victory has fallen
gratefully; but even more grateful to an
idividual is a realizing sense that by the
use of DIR. Miles Restorative Nervlne he
has achieved a victory over any nervous
affection, such as p~rostration, sick head
ache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, hysteria, fits, duliness,
sexual debility, i%rritability, commissions,
spinal irritability, st. Vitus dance, etc.
Testimonials Of thousands of such cures
are in possession of the DR.. Miles Med
ical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Restorative Ner-
vine is sold by Driver Bradley Drug Co.,
the popular druggists, on a guarantee.
Ask for a book, free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Rates Going Down.

ST. PAUL, June 1.-The Albert Lea
road announces that commencing today
it will make a round trip rate of $500
from st. Paul to Chicago, and that on
and after June 4 the single fare from st.
Paul to Chicago will be $3.50. The
Wisconsin Central road has also inaug-
urated a round trip rate to Chicago OF
5!62O, limited to Nov. 10. The rate
hitherto has been $3.50 and many peo-
pie nave been waiting to get the benefit
OF a lower rate before proceeding on their
travels. The same rate Is also put into
effect by the Milwaukee road. On the
Omaha and Burlington, however, no re-
duction had been announced at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
SHE SEES THE RACES.
Princess Eulatie Entertained in sumptu-
Gus Style by the Morris Park
Association,

Princess Eulatie Entertained in sumptu
Gus Style by the Morris Park
Association.
New YORK, June Princess Eulalis
went to the races today. She went a,
one Of the blood royal should go and wal
entertained in sumptuous style at the
famous Morris Park track, which fol
beauty Of prospect, view of the course
and luxurious club house, is not equal
led in this country.
At l:45 p. m. the princess, prince
Duke of 1amames, Marquisa Arco Her.
mosa, Secretary Jovar and Capt. Conchs
Of the Santa Maria, were driven to Nor.
ris park escorted by Commander Davis
Gen. Porter, Gen. Warnum, Messrs
Howard Carroll. and James W. Tappin,
of the committee. The drive wa:
through Central park, Seventh avenue
and st. Nicholas avenue to Washington
bridge, where the Harlem was crossed
and out through the shady, winding
drives of West Chester to Morris park.
1t was 800 p. m. when the carriages on
tered the gates and drew up before the
club house. President Forbes of the
racing association met the princess at
the carriage and giving her his arm, led
grand stand. The large space usually
occupied by reporters had been trans
formed into a state box. Spanish and
American flags swung overhead and the
ratings were hidden by masses of flow
ers. The front box was compile tely COW
cred with flowers and the steps leading
down to the ground were also profusely
decorated. Upholstered chairs had been
placed in the box for the infanta and
marquesa, and wicker chairs for others
Of the party.
Ladies and gentlemen on the balco.
MES of the club house and on the grand
stand rose and watched the royal party
enter the state box. Sporting men de-
serted the betting ring, where they were
placing their money on the third race,
which was about to be called, and, surg
ing into the space in front of the o
party. stared at the first live princess
they had ever seen as though she were
a remarkable curiosity. People on the
grand stand iapped their hands as the
princess took her seat, and one loud
voiced chap shouted; "Hooray for the
princess" and the crowd yelled and
threw their hats into the air.
This was the n~oisiest reception the
princess has had in the city. 1t did not
d~isconcert her in the least. The next
race on the programme was the Tobog-
gan Slide handicap for all ages, thirteen
horses entering. Howard Carroll gave
her a tip on st. Floraine and she placed
$40 on the horse at odds of 3 to l. The
princess at the finish asked where st.
F1oraine was. lie came 10 seventh.
The party then went to the club house,
where an elaborate luncheon had been
prepared. The princess seemed in
jolly good humor and after coffee
had been handed round and the men lit
cigars while she lighted a cigarette ard
pulled away IN a most nonchalant man
Dpr.