davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
The Britannia WING.

Ryde, Sept. 6.-The first one Of the
races for the international gold cup given
by the Royal Victoria Yacht Club was
sailed today The contestants were the
Prince of Wales Britannia and Royal
Phelps Carroll Navajo. The course was
from Warner ightship to Overs lightship,
thence to a tlagboat off Dunnose, to the
eastward off two buoys on Princess shoal,
then round the Nalo finishing off Warner
lightship. Total length, fifty miles. The
Brittania won. The time OF each yacht at
the finish was: Britannia, h., 40 m,
81 MaMn hn 3 L m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
Disastrous Fire at williamsburg. Va,

Richmond, Va, Sept Ga special to
the dispatch from Williamsburg, Va,
says that last night disastrous fire de-
stroyed six buildings on Main street, near
the college. The Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company will suffer heavy
locc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
zimmernan's Record Contested.

London, Sept 6-At the Horn Hill
track today, A. w. Harris Of Leicester
beat the best English quarter mile rec
ord of A. A. Zimmerman, the American
champion. Time 81 20 seconds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
The Cholera in Italv.

Rome, Sept. Give deaths from
cholera and ten new cases were reported in
Palermo to-day; in SassinO one death and
seven new cases; in Naples four deaths,
no new cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
For the Sufferers.

New York. Sept Cd. J. Dale an
nounced that subscriptions received up. to
this afternoon for the sufferers Of the sea
islands amount to 81 649.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
Cholera Near shefReld.

London, Sept Ga death from Asiatic
cholera occurred last night in Rotterdam,
on the Dona, six miles northeast of Shef-
field
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
Retirea Naval omeer %.

Philadelphia, Sept Captain Byron
Wilson, L. S. N, retired, died this morn
ing of heart disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
THE TIMES ON THE cup RACE.

London, Sept. Tho Times, com
menting on yesterdays's yacht race, says
lit was nothing but superior speed that
made the Britannia win, the Navajo
having the best of the wind on three oc-
casions. In view of previous races, it is
fair Inference tordraw that the Valkyrie
would have led the Britannia all round
the coast. Yesterdays match may be
taken as a trustworthy test Although
the Navajo was cut down, she still inn
measurably exceeds the Britannia in sail
spread
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07

The only conclusion is that the Navajo
is of an inferior model. There were in
stances when critical eye could see
faults in the Navajo management but
these had no effect on the result. and in
open water yacht to beat the Valkyrie
must be fully twenty minutes faster than
the Navajo
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
TIE ~EIRLTAEtS VISIT.
H"l<e smith and His Party Enjoy u,
sights of Great rails.

Hokc smith and His Party Enjoy tI,c
,r.,, FAN
As the Great Northern Tram from 81
Paul arrived almost on time Thursday,
and it was a BRIGHT. balmv dav. Sccre.
tarv Ir,,,. Sr,,th,s ner,v land no,.,r,
'iS''' y IaT3e NUMBER Oh carriages was
crowded and a reception committee Of
! .|iti2ens was at the station TO greet tLa
N,isitors Tho e..rotory,e cnoo,al - ro.
49,, wa
d''"cl''" |" '"e regular passenger 'raIh'
nut was taken of here. The party
was divided up so that each carriage
contained q ci,izon or thi, ,;tv Who was
-. ~" " vas
~ eApla'h tlc Si@hts anu zen inc story
ot the citys g,oTth.
In the party were Hon. Uoke Smith
and ,ciro Dr n n Smith o,d cr;s, >,
-, "'' ~ -"
'n'I an" hl"ti'eF % inc secretary. Dr.
John Gerdlne, the family physician,
Miss Curnciia jackson and Miss UulI of
Athens, Ga. nicccs Of Mrs. IIoke smith.
and three children of the SECRETARY
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
LETTER FROM MIR. GIBSON.


opportuni,ie, onrred 40 II Cla,, of Good
Farmer, i'm Xortb,,n u,nt,r,.
~, -. p,
l" LIE En'I"E or II Tribune:
Sir: The Fargo Argus makes the fol
I,,.inr i,,,,ir, ~ V.i1,i,,, U-oo,an -
Hl"', ''"' "'"'e'' "
prominent N"F'i' l'aNofa lariher'
How DO you estimate tNe crop this
year.
About on quarter o. "a crop. There
are IN round numbers %,Ooo.Ouo acres in
wheat in the slate this year. If We yet
an average Of ten bushels to the acre we
would have an aggregate OF %3D.OUU.OOO
bushels Of wheat. BUt il is all nonsense
to talk about Io.onU.uUu. Gp.OuuO0O. or
1%4,40U,0O0 bushels rs the state crop, We
only got Gi,Ouo.OuO il 1871. the bonanza
crop year. But tins year We have tine
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

A Popular Young Couple of This City
Enter the Matrimonial State.

A Popular Young Couple of This City
Enter the Matrimonial state.
To the many friends Of the youAg
couple the announcement OF the mar
riage of Miss Amy Gregg to Mr.. James
Montgomery Burlingame, on the even
ing of July l., came yesterday as a com
plete and pleasant surprise.
The wedding occurred Wednesday
at s p. m. at the beautiful new home
of the brides parents or the hill north
of the river. Rev. j. ID. Reid, of the Con
gregational church, p~ronouncing the
words that united the young lives. The
wedding was strictly private, none but
the father and mother Of the bride being
present, and even the most intimate
friends Of the couple knew nothing of
the event until the announcements were
received yesterday.
The bride has been a resident of Great
Falls for nearly three years and spent
the WINE" Of lSS9-HO visiting the city.
She is a native of Ohio aud Immediately
prior to coming to Great Falls lived in
Fargo. Since her arrival here she has
made many warm friends by her noble
character and sweet disposition.
The groom Is t. native OF Minnesota.
graduating from the law department of
the University Of Minnesota i'll 1890, and
shortly afterwards. arriving in Great
Falls. he opened - Jaw office here and is
row engaged III the practice Of his pro-
frEGipO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
CITY ENGINEER SUED.

D. Ugly Charge Against j. ID. White
Owing to u Land Deal.
A. X. Barbour, trustee, Joseph o.
regg and Massena Billiard have brought
bit against James d.. White, now city
5hgineer of Great Falls; Geo. W. Bird,
Whites former partner in Fargo, in the
5oivi engineering business, and S. b.. Pin
hey, an attorney Of Fargo, to ecove
10000 damages.
III The material facts of the complaint
hre as follows:
About May |. 1883, Gregg became de-
{oirous Of securing some government land
md asked Pinney whether he thought
Il would be advisable to take it with
ssN Valentine scrip" or not, and was ad-
vised by Pinney to, instead, make a sol
dier's additional homestead entry. To
do this Mr.. Gregg paid Pinncy S2,l5O to
ecure a power of attorney to him from
an honorably discharged soldier, which
Pinney did and Gregg transferred 1t to
Barbour, who located lot ) and the north
east quarter of the southwest quarter
xof section Al. township n north, range
IA east.
In 1890, Pinney advised Gregg that it
would be safer To secure a quit claim
deed from Harlan Cole, the soldier. amt
Z Received so as d retainer. Pinney then
went to Cole and told Gregg that Cole
wanted Sl25. Gregg told hin 10 get
the deed and he would pay for il. At
the same time he wrote to White and
Bird, who he thought were his friends
Ind who were interested in other deals
With him to help Pinney out. White
and Bird kindly saw that Pinney Oh
Gained the deed. but IN place Of the
name of Barbour was written that Of
Bird. pinney said that White and Bird
had paid him more for the deed than
Gregg and gave that as his reason for
living it to them.
M The complaint, however, alleges that
Cole made no deed to Bird, but that it
Mas to Barbour, and that after Pinney
obtained the deed, he, White and Bird,
ERASED Barbours name and inserted
Birds.
The plaintiffs ask that the defendants
be declared to have no rights in the
property and ask $4,000 damages.
The complaint covers sixteen closely
typewriter pages of legal-cap and the
case will be of long duration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

improved in health. 1t is the wish of
Judge Benton and the county officials
that attorneys who have business with
him should transact it at once.
Recent arrivals from Missoula tell Of
the luecious Strawberries people there
have at five cents per box. These are
the ones of which Missoulians brag so
much. but the visitors say that to get
thcm at that price you must pick them
yourself.
All lovers Of good square sport should
not forget the wrestling match that is
to come oil at the Park theatre on Tues.
day evening next. Both Eyton and Lee
have long lists to their credit of victor.
les o on the carpet and fanciers of the
sport will be sure of a feast. The men
are in excellent form for the contest.
Agent Kelly las received orders to sell
tickets to Butte during the races at one
fare for the round "trip, The dates of
the sale are July II, Il, l.. -, p, %, 81,
and Aug. l, Going the tickets are good
for the day of sale, u'd returning up to
and including Aug. =. On tho Neihart
branch the tickets will be on sale July
Is ana % and. returning, good until
Aug. !.
The highest advance made he'e on
consignmcnts of wool this year seems to
have been 10 cents to Ct. >. Smith. 5. ;.
llobsOn received : cents and W. II.
Leard : cents. while others gave no fig.
ures. Great Fails still remains the best
market in the state. From Big Timber
comes the cheering news that 100000
pounds are there and the buyers axe be
You'd optical range and the advances are
the same way, being & cents. At Bill
lings the same condition exists and 5
cents advanced makes the growers feel
gay.
In the police court Yesterday Thomas
Moore. vino says lie Is a lineal descend.
ant of the Gaelic bard. was committed
for Is days for being drunk. Il. f. Nc
Fall, the city hcrder, was fined SO and
costs for cruelty to ANNA ard paid the
amount. Julius lIenkell. who had once
before been up for tlourishing a razor in
a threatening manner. ]reappearcd on
the same charge. and was committed for
- days. +. Kesser, the "~chiropodist."
who buncocd SO many gulls about IS
months ago by selling a box OF corn
salve and IA - bill for 81. and who has
since been living on his lady friends"
was fined SD and costs Of SO and will
remain in Jail for II days unless one of
the aforesaid friends pays the amount.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
SUDDEN DEATH.
That Startling News Headline.

The public is becoming accustomed
to the above heading. but nevertheless
conveys a shock. Sudden death in IL
vast majority Of cases results from neart
disease. II anifestcd 10y any or several of
th~efoIlowinI symptoms: Short breath,
paIpitatlon. irregular pulse. wind III
stomach, pain IN side, shoulder or arm
under left shoulder blade, between
shoulders or in bowels, irregular 81. inter
mittent pulse, oppressed feeling in chest.
choking sensation, weak or hungry
spells. difficult breathing, swellin.i Of
feet or ankles, dropsy, DIR, Miles New
Heart Cure speedily remedies all these.
Sold by priver-Bradley Drug Co. on IA
guarantee. who will give You his elegant
book, free.
Last fall | WAS taken with a kind of a
summer complaint, accompanied with a
wonderful Jiirrhoea, Soon after me
and NV wiie's sister. who lives with us.
we've tanIu the Same way. We used al
most everything without benefit.
Then | said, let us try Chamberlain's
Collie, Chotra and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which wedid, ami that cured US right
away. think wuch Of il. as il did for
me what II was recommended 10 do.
John llertzler. Bethel. Berks Co., Pa.
- and % cent bottles for sale 10y Lapcy-
r. Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
VICTORY!
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 DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine he
has achieved a victory over any nervous
affection, such as prostration, sick head
ache. poor memory. dizziness, slecpless-
ness. neuralgia, hysteria. fits. dullness,
sexual debility, irritability, commissions.
spinal irritability, st. Nitus dance, etc.
Testimonials Of thousands Of such cures
are in possession of the DR.. Miles Med
zeal 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, 1893-07-21
TO AMrsE THE CHILDREN.
some Timely Hints Given by IL Clever
Great Fails Mother.

some Timely Hints Given by II Clever
Great Rails Mother.
The periodicals Of the day have much
to say OF the duties Of mothers. For
merry ii oma who taught her children
to be good. sent them to school. and
looked after their health was called a
good mother, Now it is recognized that
young minds need more than any school
affords, and mothers are expected to
develop" whatever latent wisdom may
lie in their offspring.
1t is certainly discouraging to a
mother who is ambitious for her chill
dren, who yet often finds herself pressed
out Of measure by the daily recurring
wants of her family, to read the rules
laid down 10y professional educators.
Above all things we are told we must
have infinite patience. \ word Of anger
engenders disrespect in the child's mind
No doubt this is true, but how impossi-
bic that a woman burdened with all the
complex cares incident to the life of the
average mother should always be serene!
This is particularly so of American
women Are we not, almost without eX-
ceptiun. nervous: Is there one Of us
quite devoid of the kind of pride or am
bit!on which prompts us t. dress our
children as well as we IAN. even at the
expense Of health: How can anyone
whose work basket is piled full calmly
resign herself to instructing her infants
how to construct block houses on "a sci
entitic plan:
But one mother remembers her
own childhood and the simple
way in which her eyes and
ears were trained. My childhood was
spent in a large city. and most Of nature
was TO me unknown. But my mother
was Il country child, well acquainted
with all the birds. and trees. and flowers
Of forest and field. ] cannot remember
when she began to call my attention to
form anu color in the objects hy which /
was surrounded. When d very young
child | Was returning - my home at
night and fer the first time noticed the
long rows If street iights. which seemed
to converge. When ! spoke Of II sh4
said: "IhGt is an optical deiusiou. ana
explained the laws G.. perspective well
enough FOR me never to forget those gov
erhlh+ iJcc..'II 'lheS' Inc "otus' OPP
l'ca! Heius.oG' were 5H 'oNS ana 80
musical lna' !rlalne" 'ueH'' lo'' anu
'hGiF meaning.
PUT our Itlei -! was II " H"."i!'| al
buttons, i"eN were Gl most iva hurs'
mostly nav lorGc5a!h tHtIohs WIN NOES
through '.e"I' me! were purchased
trsP'ci"lIE I'I ere c''''"ItN' Al ETet we
lalu l'oI' u PATTERNS "L Il ,a- surface
or Sr.tctru those az me snn'' or mar
'loLt+'hE %".o!7. 1I'i We il"'Leu lc
Sc" 'He'n Z" ''',h' III G'fI.e9 an' squares
ana an H!cE' n"ti"'hl'' anu r'fl'u1'l--
ia' i'h1s' "'wH!' i'"'''" lH' name OF
''e "I"'v@' t"' '.-' "-'7 ,''-ht ,|'
,C"L-rr c.''I'.h' '"".", '01-''' pr
",hP's l ''arho'' TO- u.s." ~"'~i 'II'h3i.
"'ar rom ''iI/'h'"' HE'S, .. '"'' E'..o"
"",, que ''rNN -'''u'
h"' mere "''''' ''',. ''''a'" y l.
,"': 10 Vial. ..'.' '' els .h-N'eh ."'
i'H' 'Fo'" "~'''.'f "a. '.'' '',''a- ~
~ "'''" '"' ".'@ ''." "..@, H' .".a.
Lowers ~ oyer! '"' "'" ''''EN.r',.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
GREAT NORTHERN CHANGES.


iH' 'h''" 90 irtN"IInG freight and it~-
emg Agent NbpIi-Ecd.
The present general depression of
business has resulted in the issuance of
an order by the Great Northern officials
ab%ollshing the office Of travelling freight
and passenger agent in Montana. the or
der TO take effect today, says yesterdays
independent. For the past two years l..
c. Stebbins has filled the office. and
during that time has not only proved q
great hustler for business. but he has
made 10y his uniform courtesy and hon
est methods, hundreds Of friends through
out the state, both for himself and the
line he represented. Mr.. Stebbins has
been with the Great Northern for about
ten years. and there is full assurance
that while the company will dispense
with his services as travelling passenger
and freight agent in Montana. il will
avail Itself OF them in another direction.
Another change that will 60 into rf-
feet in Il few days is that of general
agent Of the company in the city. That
position is now tiled 10y T.. SAWYER, who
will retire. his successor being VIM.
Harder. an Old time railroad man. and
al one time assistant general traffic
agent Of the western division of the Ca
madam Pacific railroad. The scope of
the office under Mr., Harder will be en-
larGcd and some OF the work done 10y
Nr Stchhirs will IA, ~ the share IT Mr..
Harder.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

\ friend in need is a friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found Just such IA friend IN Or.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, and colds.-If you have never
|used this great cough medicine, one trial
|will convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat.
chest. and lungs. Each bottle isguaran
teed to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded. Trial bottles free at
Driycr-NradIeN Drng cnmpanN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
CHAT Bl TiiE WAY.

Secretary iioke Smith, replying to ii
silver reeler ventured by IA representa-
tive of THE TElHuNE Thursday, smiling
y said he is not talking finance on this
trip. DR.. John Gcrdiuc. Il kinsman Of
Secretary Smith and a member of his
party, j. not Il politician and conse-
quentiy not 50 guarded. lie says a ma
ioTity Of southern congressman will vote
for free silver. AS he expresses it: "The
south wants more money and the people
believe that free silver will give them
more The doctor is u typical south
erner and, DIS he says. never realized
before this trip that our country is SO
large" He is only a few weeks from the
cotton fields of Georgia and reports Il
promising prospect for a large yield.
Asked about the third party in Georgia
be replied: THE third party is losing
strength in Georgia at present; but if
the democrats should turn against silver
their ranks would Immediately fill up
with free silver men from the democratic
party. incidentally the doctor dropped
the remark that Commissioner Blount.
when his duties At Hawaii we're done.
would enter the race for governor of
Georgia and would with0ut doubt be
elected. The doctor expressed surprise
at the evidences Of great wealth to be
met with in the nOrth. and saws that al
though widely acquaintsd IN the south
iIe does not know Of Il single instance Of
Eln1HlrI' I,.Ap r.,-,,,,r ,,,..t, e. ,,tlfaA,;,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

i charming young lady who has never
been a wife said yesterday that she
-ougs 20 be q widow. Asked her reasons
Tor this singular desire she replied:
While q girl is single she is under the
dominion Of her parents and brothers,
and when she is married she has to obey
her husband, but when ehc is a widow
she is free to 20 and to DO Just as she
plcases. | think it the idcal state for
4 woman. and shall never hp really hap
ny until ! ava a widow
"It Is a poor prospect then Cor the fell
low who marrios you, for your longing
- he q widow might lead you to dis
pose Of him hy some quiet but effective
means, one Of the hearers suggested.
ON. no. she replied, - suppose I
should love him 50 much ! should pre-
fer "a keep him"
Is Ibis a fair specimen Of feminine
consistency:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAY = DAILY.

T.. a. Matthews, live stock agent of
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad,
is in the city rustllng for his road,
The concrete has been laid the entire
distance in the center Of the street on
Central avenue between Fifth ard Sixth
streets and the street railway Hus rclaid
yesterday.
The First National bank and North.
western National bank Of Great Falls.
have brought SUIT against II. =. Itolfe
to recover SI9l.1I due on an account Of
Joe ConradIs which has been transferred
to the plaintiffs.
The Hoffman is now located in the
Collins Leplry building, next door to the
postoltice. The place is being fitted up
very costly and its reputation for being
first class will not be allowed to dcteri-
crate in the new stand.
The silver smelters Will have to shut
dow IN about two weeks on account of
the lack Of ore, so many of the mines
having been forced to close by the low
price Of silver that the supply VIII not
warrant the operation of the smclter.
As a result of Attorney General Has
kcll and Treasurer Wright's visit to
Great Falls recently, suit will Ue, insiitut-
ed against certain persons who are quar-
rying stone on school lands near Great
Falls, and an injunction Wi! probably
be served today.
Ben Rodger has lust returned from
Havre where he has been completing
the Vi. +. church. The outlook for this
new church is very inviting. Rev. W.
W. NanOrsdel, presiding elder, will hold
services all day Sunday, beginning with
a"Loyc Feast in the morning.
The liabilities Of the jackson Music
company are S3S.OO0. with convertible
assets of $4,000. The assignment is the
result Of the t,ilure Of Behr Bros. piano
makers Of Erw York. and was made
more to protect customers to whom he
had made sales on the installmcnt plan
than to benefit creditors.
SATVEDAY'a DAILY.
The barley in fields near the city j.
beginning to ripen.
II. ii. Burrell, manager IF the Sand
Coulee coal mines. returned on Wcdues-
day from a visit to the Worlds fair.
The Rev + ID Paid IF III. C,r,ror,
tional church. has mnvel FROM Iininn
terrace tn the houec fnrmnriv oc.mr;oJ
by Mrs. Mitchell or TIirI ar,nun ro,r
Seventh strcnt SoutL
RI, 49,,
Inc west SIDE facing dsSCciatIOn5
season opens at Butte today. and tine
prospects are that it vii. rn the most
;,. ama "riG W. >'"E'N :" Vac
"''"'"'
Ian -. '"'tnyr7 Suii' WI un.' t''.'' rrE"-
ri,,i lt, .mi, .uCNt"N ~ ~ nv '''H's
'''9 CO.. ir""l' i"'7' fHi's
source o. quite a revenue for the Etlis-
copa. church.
o..ro n.
of the Is. " NJ. Commercial COMPANY,
cached a store Of provisions on Decp
creek last fall and when returning on the
h h,n " ,,o %"Lr, i"'', inunu 7oM11 ln.Sc'eaht
.ha $50 way md.i ~. w: ., dIreh'
ta oronri'ni o o.u'.tU " ,otaRInS party I.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

Deputy Sheriff Dwyer has served sum
mons Oh the following persons to up.
year to serve as trial jurors on the 21th
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
Great Falls, July II, l>93

Ni'a. by reason # a cold or from
other cause, the stomach, liver. and kid
neys become disordcred, 10 time should
bc lost in stimulating them to action.
Ayers Pills act quickly, safely. aud
surrey. Sold 10y druggists ard dealers in
medicines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

Z. II. Hughes, Great Fell.
W, 7. Houston, do
Will Silverman. do
j. 7. Stanford, do
}. III. Strain, do
Joe Herring. do
". 4. Webster. do
Otto ~Schoenfeldt, do
X. Y. Lind, do
j. Il. Stetfen, do
William A Allen, st. Clair.
L. P. Thoroughman, do
John Coulson, do
j. II. Crumm, do
w. ID. Clark, Belt
}. X. Cashier. do
James Austin, Cascade.
j. III. Shepherd, do
John Taber, st. Peter.
Thomas Moran, do
ii. W. Hutchinson, Arlington.
&. W. Tolbert. do
7. A.. Wall, Klbbey.
l.. Waldelaud, Grafton.
j.. ID. HASTE, Sun River.
j. +. Weguer, S~tickney.
b. f. Stickney, do
Nat Mctiiilin, Sand Coulcc.
David Rice, Riceville.
Matthew Erickson. North Great Falls.
Judge Benton is expected back today
and court opens july u, with IA large
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

DIR. Weitman mas removed his Office
into the Minot block over the Cascade
bank.