davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
q. A. II. ~ENCAMPMENT.
Capt. Gregg's Excellent Plan for Raising
Funds for the Occasion.

Capt. Gregg's Excellent Plan for Raising
Funds for the Occasion.
1t is going to cost a considerable sum
to entertain the visiting posts of the
q. a. Il. and Sons of Veterans at the
grand encampment to be held here on
April 10 and IL. Decorations of an ap.
propriate kind must be purchased, the
opera house must be engaged for the in
stallation Of new officers on the evening
of the 18th, and there will be otl.er nee
ess ry expenses that must be provided
for at the earliest possible moment.
To enable the G. A. II. to act prompt
ly in the matter Of preparations Capt.
Gregg has hit upon a plan to raise the
needed funds that ought to appeal to all
citizens. Early this week a corps of
young girls under the direction of Mai.
Z. I'll. Hughes, will offer for sale a num-
Der of tickets which will entitle the hold
e's to seats at the opera house at the
grand installation ceremonies. The oc-
castor VIII be made attractive by a fine
musical programme and probably by an
address by some distinguished officer,
possibly by the c~ommandcr-in chief of
the G A. T.. who has promised to be
present. When the time comes IA pre-
minm will certainly be offered for seats
in the opera mouse, so that it behuovps
those TO whom they are offered TO secure
them at once, The - cent tickets will
admit u person, while the 81 tickets
will admit gent and lady.
AS the committee will need some
money right away Capt. Gregg and the
committee request that all who desire
tickets will buy as soon MS they are of
fered. There will not be seats enough
for everybody in town, and the fortu
nate ones will be those who secure their
tickets early.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
ChOlerine in pennSylSanii.

Swickley, Penn.: We had an cpidem.
ic Of cholerine, us our physicians called
it, in tn 8 place lately and | made a
great hit with Chamberlaius Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea liemedy. | sold
four dozen bottles of it in one week and
have since sold nearly "a gross. This
Remedy did the work and was ii great
advertisement for me. Several persons
who had been troubled with diarrhea
for two or three weeks were cured by a
few doses Of tins medicine.
L. p. KYATr, ph. G.
- aud 80 cent bottles for ealo by
Lapeyrc Bros, Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
THE EE SIDE.
Mrs. HoycS says About Her Troub-
los with Her Husband.

What Mrs. Convey says About Her Troub-
los with Her Husband.
In Il conversation with Il reporter yes.
t9rday Mrs. Mollio Convey gave her Yer
sion O. tho trials and tribulatious she
was subjected to while She lived with
her husband, Charles Coycy:
She said that she had been married
for over twenty years. and lhat her hu-
band cont acted very bad hatIts IL Great
Falls aud Butte. getting drunk alu
abusing hrr and the children. lie had
been arrested more than once for cruelty
whipping his lG y]ear-uid daughter, whose
back was | jurcd by his cruel ncatings;
that he had often threatened 10 kill her
and the children, and that she WIS Only
restrained from getting a divorce 10y tur
fear which her daughter and herself felt
that he would carry his threats into exc
cuiiOn. When ne deserted hLs family ii
Butte she only felt relief, as enc had t.
support herself and family anyway. and
he spent his time and money in drunk
Cnncss ard with iisfplutc omen. She
had taken the situation offered her hy
Mr.. j! rreil rs H~uusekeppcr IN order II
support herself and family. aud while
she had used his name thlro had beer
20 unlawful connection ne tween them
She had adopted this course in order t.
prevent her husband iinIiug her ;s she
had received a nnmhcr Of thrcalcAirg
letters from him aud WIS AFRAID OF him.
IL also served the purpose Of Eycriug
tue neighbors from talHi0g shout her.
Her children wore all awace of the r,a-
sons that induced her e. ulor' ;his
course. She has two O. them l|iyiu.Nith
her at present, iDClulIng Il grow up
daughter, and can prove that there is no
truth in the allegations made against
her. She had a visit from her son .t-t
fall, who had III away from his father
because he took all his earnings away
from him and rueut them On bad women.
and fl.P expects that il is through this
course that the husband learned q her
whereabouts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
THOSE WHO KNOW US.
Some of Them Seem to Realize the Future
of Great Falls.

SofIlt VI iHeIh q ~ ettI III Eutuit
of Great Falls.
Doctor Crutcher has returned from
an extended tour in the east, and he de-
clares in all candor that he has not seen
any place that has such a future before
it as Great Falls. II am more ~ccrtail
than ever" says the doctor, that we
are about to begin a period of growth
and prosperity such as has not been
known before in the history Of the west"
Among business men of the east who
are familiar with the city and its mar
vellous resources, the doctor says ne
heard things said about the importance
of Great Falls which we're almost a re-
violation to him. In New York and
Philadelphia he talked with men who
were more enthusiastic about the fu-
ture of this city than he dared to be.
They told him that there is not another
city on earth with the combination of
great resources, fuel, water power, and
mineral and agricultural regions, such
de- cAiSI uclcS anu tDcy pIcuiC tcu Il
growth and importance for the city such
DIS few persons here have ever dreamed
of.
While at st. Paul DR.. Crutchcr was in
formed on good authority that an issue
of the Great Northern Bulletin will soon
be prepared which will be devoted ex-
clusively to Great Falls and surrounding
region, including Neihart and Barker.
The Great Northern company is doing
IA great deal to advertise tho country
along its lines, and is devoting particu-
lar attention Il this city. The doctor
also learned for a certainty that the
burlington will come this way though
he was not willing to disclose the source
of his information. In the course of his
remarks Doctor Crutcher said:
"Some people appear to be pretty blue
here just now, but if they knew of the
good times about to set in they would
change their tune. Although times are
better here than in any pl ce l have Wis
tied, it is Il certainty that we have seen
the worst times here that we shall ever
see, and that from now on the tendency
of everything will be upward. No com
munity in the west has such cause for
confidence as we have"
AS the doctor is always conservative
and a good prophet his opinion will do
very well for a sailing chart just now.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
THE MYSTERY OF ILEUEL.
Nothing Yet Heard Of the Chicago Drum
mcr WHO DISAPPEARED March g..

Nothing Yet Heard of the Chicago Drum
mer WHO DISAPPEARED March D..
The p~rofoundest mys cry still envel-
opes the whereabouts of the young
drummer, c. Bleuel, who vanished from
the Park hotel on March 3. leaving all
his effects, and the sample cases belong
ing to his employers. The police have
been on the lookout for a clue, and let
tiers have been sent in all directions, but
every person appealed to for information
is obliged to reply that he knows moth
Ing Of the missing mans whereabouts.
Manager Kelley of the Park received
this letter from Oakland, Cal:
Dear Sir G. BIeurl is my brother. /
have not heard from him for several
months. Have The police make inquiries
for him; also have them pat an AT. in
the papers. / will try and get II photo
graph Of BIN which / will mail 10 you in
a few days. write me Jour own opinion
about the case, whether there has been
fuu! play. or has an accident happened
to him. What was bis manner when last
you Saw him; did he appear depressed
in spirit or was he as cheerful as usual:
Should he have returned by this time
have him wire me at once. If not write
me without delay, giving full partiCu-
| r3. Yours truly, N. j. BLEUEI~'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
WORLDS FAIR Exhibits.
Secretary Ramsay is Here and Has Com
pieted arrangements for ship
mcnts to Chicago.

The exhibits from this section are now
on the cars, and in place of 10000 pounds
as given by last nights Leader. comprise
a total Of 2O,932 pounds, with a probable
increase of 80 pounds Of IA specimen not
yer weighed. This would have been
further il creased by 5000 pounds from
tirst-The Boston q Montana works.
but whose exhibits wcro prevented 10y
new improvements in the clectrolytic
processes and therefore time would be
required too late to permit a satisfactory
exhibit. Second-The Great Falls stone
and Clay Works, having to cont,nd with
a hard winter after having only com.
pleted their works before the commence
ment of the works could not get an ex-
hibit in time. Third-The Little Rocky
mountains. After two attempts the
snow was found too deep for further
efforts to get specimens.
The following figures as regards the
northern Montana exhibit re given by
james q. Ramsay, secretary of the Mon
tana state board of Worlds fair man
auprG.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
GOING TO BILLINGS.
The Early Arrival of the Burlington EN-
tension Makes Real Estate Active.

The Early Arrival of the Burlington EN-
tension Makes Real Estate Active.
Il. f. Calvert. of Lincoln, Neb., super
intende t Of the construction of the b.
& NJ. lines, and Tobias Castor. right of
way agent for the same corporation,
reached Billings Sunday from the south,
says the Times of that city. The mission
on which these gentlemen came to Bill
lings is apparent, and during their stay
in the city they have been Industrious
ly taking notes of proposed locations
and right Of way for the b. IL NJ. exten.
sion. Coupled with the special survey
which is working up and down the river
from Clerm0nt there seems to be plenty
of grounds for Billings people TO antici
pate the early arrival Of the Is. 4 NJ.
within Il city limits. or course it is
impossible to Learn anything for sure
from these await COuriCrs, Of the north
and south railroad, hut it has been as
serted that the depot grounds. shops
ana yards for he coming railroad have
been definitely located and that within
a few weeks the location viii be ma lc
public. Il is Il most probable conclu
sion that the i. a Il. wall run its main
line into Billings, making this place Iii
vision headquarters and general supply
point T r lis further construction to
Great Falls aud northern connections
Anticipating this evont real estate has
taken "A sudden boom. values increasing
fully % per cent since the opening Of
spring.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

Three days is a very short time in
which TO Cures bad case of rheumatism;
but it can be done, If the proper treat
ment is adopted, as will be seer by the
{ lowing from James Lambert, of New
Brunswick, H.: Il was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips aud legs,
when I boulht IA bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three
days. ! am all right today; and would
insist on every me who is afflicted with
that terrible disease to use Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and get well at ONCE
30 cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros,
Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
AIMS lbIj.ii.


-''t>nh ''~lfd HutN 'ht IL. e VI. 90. i"I
%io,000 Damage.
The Butte Miner says that suit Was
entered on Wednesday il the district
of Silver Bow county by Nelson McStca
against the Boston 4 Montana company
for damages. The complaint sets fortl.
that on Aug.3, lS!2, tine plaintiff was
in the employ Of the defendant at the
smeltcr at Great Falls and CD said GATE
he went to thc top Ola furnace 10 c,oan
the same ana remove tie debris there
from, the top being undo" Il tramWHy on
which an electric crane was run. That
the top Of the furnace WIS in the shape
of a cone, which vas so ~ucgiigcutly and
carelcSsiy constructed that the plaintiff!
slipped, and seeking 30 save himaesi
grappled the tramWHy and tho crane,
which WAS heavily laden, run over
plaintiffs right hand crushing the third
and fourth fingers, and there was no
he'll or any warning upon the crane.
That the Ii tie finger had 10 be H;uputa-
ted and the third finger was injured 50
that it cannot be used, That the plain
till suffered great pain and was con
fined to the hospital for two months
and four days, and up TO the present
time he has been inCapaCltatCa from
manual labor and is advised aud believes
he will be ST. incapacltatcd during his
ma ural life. He therefore demands
damages in tho sum Of $4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

To cleanse the system in d gentle ard
truly beneficial manner, when the spring,
time comes, use the true and perfect
remedy, Syrup of figs. One bottle will
answer for all the family and costs only
80 C 'nts; the large size 81. Try it and
be pleased. Manufactured by the Cal.
ifornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.


y marriage license was granted yester-
day to Charles We're and Ellen Larson.
both of Great Fails.
John Henry wilkins, a native Of Ger
many, was granted his final citizenship
papers yesterday by Judge Benton.
Suit was filed yesterday in the district
court by j. Il. O~ppenheimer against the
>. H. ~ Il. company to recover S2G7.52.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter b. Christian left
yesterday for their new home at Angus
Ia, Mont, where they will reside per
manently.
Mr.. Gates, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, has
come here to locate, and will open q
large STOCK of boots and shoes in the
store now occupied by Jackson's music
store.
John II, Evans commenced a suit for
divorce from his wife. Lizzie +. Evans.
m the district court yesterday. charging
her with adultery with Al Ileany. The
parties are all residents Of Sand Coulee.
y farmers team left standing un-
hltched in front Of ID harness shop ON
tlrst avenue south. yesterday afternoon,
started on a |lId run and after winding
afounu through streets d Il alleys hauled
up in the rear Of the Boston clothing
mouse by jumping through a window IN
the back part of q liquor store. One of
the horses was pretty badly cut about
the ne K and shoulders. The window
was smashed TO pieces. No other dam
age was done.
Prof. o. q. Mo tson returned from
sand toulee last evening aud informed
ii TRIBUNE scribe that d few days ago a
large cave was broken into at the Sand
Coulee coal mines about 1900 feet from
the mouth of the entrance. 1t averages
about twent-tive feet wide. twenty feet
high and forty feet long. In places the
roof. which is solid sand stone, is covered
with ferruginous stalactites Of deep red
color, and taken as a whole is t e great
est curiosity found in that section for a
long time.
SATURDAYS DAILY.
Daniel Leu, a native of Sweden, yes
terday declared his intentions to become
"a citizen of the United States.
Mr.. G II. Smith. from Krarney, Neb.,
has opened "a first class horse shooting es-
Enlistment at 2O6 Third street south.
Mr.. Smith does stric ly a shoeing bust
ness and makes a speciality of road and
track horses. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The following United States patents
were recorded yesterday: 70 George
Stephenson, for $50 ec'ess in section l.,
township il north, range s east. and to
Edgar H. Corne flor 100 acres in sections
II and u. township 10 north, range 1
east.
As Il comparative stranger in this city
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

The suit of Matte L. Butler against
S. p. Butler for decree Of separation will
be tried in the district court Monday,
They were married in Great Falls Dec
30, 1891, and Mrs. b. charges that her
husband wilful'y neglected to provide
For her the nccessaries Of life, and that
he had tattled to the neighbors about
her and made her life miserable. The
parties reside 10 Chestnut valley. p. NJ.
Baum and Taylor q Parker appear for
plaintiff and Downing & Leslie for the
defendant
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

Act on Il new principal regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. \ new discovery. DR..
Miles pills speedily cure biliiousncss,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Cnoqualed for men, women and children.
Smallest, miIdest. surest! 80 doses, p
cents. Samples FREQ at Driver Bradley
Drug CO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

Five hundred pounds of the above ore
is from the Spotted Horse at Maiden.
tho value Of which IS Sl25 per pound IN
gold. One specimen from the Maginnis
mine slows a two-inch streak of $1,000
per ton IN gold. This specimen weighs
81 pounds. Silver specimens from
Maiden and Neihart show all the way
from 500 10 @22,000 per ton in silver.
Also some new minerals moi yet iuenti-
fled,
The shipments from Helena are:
Mineral........ ..........l 1900 pounds
Agriculture. go. ....,... 5000
Educational exhibits 100
Pictures, onc-half a car load.
Nearly all the shipments are now made
except the horticulture, which will have
to be made later by express on account
OF the cold wea her eat.
The ladies' Worlds fair committee
have yet in process at completion Il
splendid vase Of Great Falls stone which,
when finished, will be a credit to the
designers, the committee and the sec
tin at large.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

On the LIST Of April w. T. Kuehn will
assume the management of Jackson's
music store and remove from the present
location TO the Cory block. Mr.. X. was
in business in this city several years ago
and relinquished it to be "A commercial
traveller. firing Of the road he returns
to Great Falls to re.enter It's business
circles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
TEXANS AT rHE FAIR

The following persons registered ut the
Texas building. Chicago, on Oct. 10:
II. $. Greer Denisou: A. Il. Soiland.
Denlson; Jas W. Mckinney, Van Ais
tyne; Sidney A. Park, Van Al.tyne;
Il. W. Terhune, Greenyille; ID. ID, Moul-
ton. Greenyile; Clint Crawford Marlin
c. w. Zirg, Albany; d. $. Cullum
w. v. Cullum, WeatherfOri; Theodore
Ninck. Albany: Enrnest Leinburg, Ma.
son: John LenbnrE, Mason; Claude
Hough. Denison; II w Fleetwood, Dem
ison: Is. T. Stephenson, HoalSnm; 4. G..
Bulwer loallum; I'd. Il. Caruth, Yoa-
KUN; Paul Kaufman, Galveston; Joe
Kaufman, Galveston; A. G. Moselcy,
Deuison; II. Zill, Winchester; Emma
Speg. Galveston; Gran Redfux, Gal,
weston; Mira j. W. Burgess. For, Worth;
W w. Burgess, Fort Worth: J. g,
Smith and wife, Big Springs Mrs. Il, X,
Wakefield Big Springs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
lone OAK NOTES.

LONE OAK. Tex. Oct. 2.-tspe.
cial )-Cotton shipped from here. lV.a
bales. mp 10 date.
a kOuse owned by Barnes & Easly and
occupied by MIR. Ballsw burned last
right: no insurance.
Miss Nina Easly was thrown from a
buggy yesterday and badly bruised.
The livery barn VI Andrew Hunt was
sold to w. n. Candy, consideration,
5000.
effect at once.
Two witches were stolen from Mr.. G.
n. BabcOck's vest while he was asleep
Thursday morning. One man was ar
rested. but he was discharged for lack
OF evidence.
Rev. Young is holding a revival meet
ing al the Christian church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

and omncy railway through Hannibal
mi Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
rav thus covering entirely different ter.
rito5y going aud returning Round-irip
clndes ali privileges accorded you by
other lines,
For full information; address
e. l.. LOMAX,
@. p. & II. A, U. ?. system,
Omaha, Neb.
]. II. O'NEfL.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Fort Worth, Tex.
ID. b. KELLER.
G.. y. A., +. W. x ID. CRY,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
DIR. HuNrER. spEcIALIsr.

In ailments Of the nose, throat, lungs
aud heart. eye and ear, cntarrh, deaf
ness etc.
Offices 3t3 and $40 Main street. Dallas
Persons not having homes In the city
room ind attendance In his private
Sautarium hotel.
Those desiring TO send statements oil
their symptoms for diagnosis should
write for pamphlets Of instruction ant
list Of questions.
All letters will receive prompt atten
Main atrret. DallaR. Toy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
woRIp's PICTORIAL LINE,
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way Company and Union Paciflc
system.

Have you heard Of the wonderful loop
route 10 Chicago and return?
The Fort Worth and Denver City rail.
way In connection with the Union Pa.
cliio system, lthe Worlls Pictorial Line)
have inaugurated series Of excursions
20 the Worlds fair, giving purchaser
tickets via this ronte With stop-oyers
rndo. In other words, you 60 from
Fort Worth 10 Trinidad. Colorado
Syringe, Manitou, Pueblo and Dcnver
Remaining there until the heated term
n past, then 80 to the Worlds fair
returning via tbs chieaso, Burlington
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
WHOLESALE rRoprcn HOUSE.

On Monday next another wholesale pro-
duce house will open It's doors for busll.-s
IN our midst. j; Will be established by
Worth. whose business and reputation ia
that line Is already estlbllshsd In gus
section. Il Will he branch Of The fort
Messrs. Douglass Bros. OF this ely. Tie IS
Establishment OF this branch Is necessitated
owing to rapidly incrca!nR business ~
West Texas, which they desire 10 handle
with dispatch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
THE FAvoRipE PIANO,

When the best and most experienced
perior merits, durability. and ndapta-
bilty 10 our climate, those who intend
purchasing pianos should buy an Emer-
son. 1'hos. Goggan \ Bro. Galveston.
Houston, Austin. Waco. San Antonio
aud Dallas, are sole agents for the Emer.
son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

During the past few weeks the city IA.
ihcrs have exercised their good Judgment
by having force OF wurkmcu busy pniiing
IN now walks crossings, bfl1gea and sew
efs, wherever need. before tho bad weather
Of winter commences. IN scye'al places
sewers Of yitrined pipe have been placed
.noosssful Ia It's results, win be placed
throughout tho city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

Commencing Oct. the 10th, and until
further notice, the Fort Worth and Den
yer City will sell hrst-class tickets.
Fort Worth TO Denver, Colorado Springs
aud Pueblo. Colo. at rate OF S2l.1O
n. $. DAVIS, Ticket Agent,
4Ol Main street
G. d. LUSK, Ticket Agent.
Union Depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
snpAnxr oR nurFALoEs.

6. o. Morris. prominent ranchman Of
ths city. some months ago ronceited the
idea Of establishing herd N hunnlOea on
would pay handsome dividend on The in-
veetmenf Ia this be was not mistaken. ns
his herd has nOurished from the start, nnl
this week the fifst shipment ~ q small
number WIS made direct 10 New York.
They were carried by the New York pur-
hAaer's representative. who paid q very
high price for the hne specimens he OBJ
aaIupl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

The oaiton receipts for this week far ex-
coed those Of any previous one in the his
tory Of Abilene. over 100 bales being marx
efed here during the week, 2p1 Of which
tlcularly line showing FOR county where
cotton culture has heretofore been only m
experiment, this being only The thltd sea-
frV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
TEXAS AND PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS

During this wecl; the Texas and Pacific
people have had their fence gang here.
busy putting In a fence enclosing their
Tlglt-of-wny for n distance OF ufty feet on
each side Of the track throughout the en-
tire leugth OF the residence portion OF the
city 'rhis space. which has heretofore been
rendered unsightly by the railroad, Will
now be converted into II thlng OF beauty,
~ rs owners Intend planting u In trees,
shrnbbery aud flowers, with that end IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

Hereafter n uniform price Of 10 cents
line will be charged for obituaries
and resolutions Of respect printed In The
Gazette. Seven words TO the line,
The cash must accompany ordSfs for
all such notices.
GAZETTE COMPANY.
March /. 1893