davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
Boon Drunk Five Weeks,

CHICAGO Sept. 19.-Charles G Kramer. of
Los Angeles, CAL. attempted suicide by
poison st the Dearborn hotel In this city
this afternoon. He will not die. In his
room ut the hotel to day was found scrap
Of PAPER on which WAS written: II have
only one brother; he 10 W. Il. Kramer, of
Ouray. Utah" Whom recovered suf1i-
ciently to talk, Kramer said he had another
brother. w. q. Kramer. manager of the
Denver il Rio Graudo Express company, Of
Denver, but did not regard him na a
brother, because "he and my wife have
kept me out of the possession of $3.50. 900
during the past three year," Kramer said
his wife, who is in Kansas City. left him
tn 90 months ago, and he had been drunk
Ave weeks. X amer had been manager OF
Q drink cure oom any In Los hngeles and
had charge OF their institute for insbriAtes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
THE MILITARY POST.
Tho War Department Does not Appear u
lie Moving Very Fast.

The War Department Docs not Appear s0
lie Moving Very Fast.
From all tho information that can bs
secured from Washington there DOES not
seem to be any great activity displayed In
the matter OF beginning work on Fort
Harrison. Major Martin NaRinnis and
Ex-Gov. Haussr, who are In Washington.
are unable 10 get any definite information
several interviews with ths powers thA. be
on tho subject. A little while ago Hon. IL.
J. Davidson ono OF the mem bsra Of tho
Helena post committee. wrote to Hon. w.
A. Clark. asking him TO call at tho depart-
ment and do what he could to push the
Yesterday Mr. Davidson received the fol-
lowing letter from NJ. Clark in teply:
Il secu cd an introduction nt the war de-
paftment through . prom .insnt officer Of
the navy and acquired the following infor-
nation: The land donated by the people
OF Helena wRs accepted bv the secretary OF
war, Fob. 4. 1893. The sitle was ap roved
by the attorney general May Q 1888. A
geographical survey Of ths ground has
been made, and they now have already ex-
ecnted some contour maps. but the officer
IN charge OF this department info med mo
that IN order to determine the most eligible
site for the building, with reference TO
"''s0s ~ P'ys usdtuhRe, 0lCs LOtIe WOU'u
be Considerable more work required. No
plan OF the buildings has been specially
prepared for this post. but he showed me
various plans that have been do.
vised for two. four aud six COM
panY posts at other places. one of
which he said could be adapted
with some modification. to the fort Mt Hell
ena. To my question as to the probability
of beginning active operations this fall
was informed that nothing definite on this
subject had been decided. but that he hoped
active operation in tho work of oonstruo-
tIon might begin this fall, but possibly
might be defer ed until spring.
Il stated to the war department that
there was period Of great depression in
Montana, and that the work Of construe-
tion would greatly benefit our people at
this time. He invited me to call again and
said he would gladly give me amy informa-
tion within his power at any time.
when Secretary Lamont returns 10 the
oity. which will be next week. l will see
him on the subject. and urge upon him the
advisability of vigorous action"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
Pennsyivanin Dem oorata.

HARRrsBURa. Sept. l9.-Ihe democratic
state convention met this sfte noon. A
temporary organization was formed. with
J. u. LRnhan A. chairman. The platform
endorses Cleyeland's naturalization and
the passage of tho Wilson repeal law by the
house; calls on the Pennsyivanla senators
to support unconditional repeal; s>>ns. u
cur ENJOY OF gold and silver. treasury and
bank notes sufficient for the needs OF the
country and kept strictly al par; holds the
republican party and the Mckinley taft
responsible for the condition of ths ooun-
try, and declares that u prompt revision Of
the tariff is necessary.
The convention nominated i. q. Osborne
for state treasurer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
Out of Accord

RoMk, Sept. 19.-SisRor Ssntamaria min
lister of jussics and ecclesiastical affairs.
has resigned because ho 10 not In accord
with the governments plans for reopenina
the conflict with the vatican. In view OF
tho increasing symrtoms Of hostility dis
PLAYED by the government, which are at
tlibuted 20 the popes fricndshin towards
France, the vatican il again considering
arrangements In rcRni d TO the pops's exile
from Rome. 1t has already applied TO
Spain on the subject
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
THEATER BURNED.
Though There Was Panic, u Calamity
Was Avcrted,

Though There Was n Panic. n Calamity
Was Averted,
PEORIA, ILL.,. beps. l9.-Cannon's opera
house was burned this evening. Twenty
Gve persons were burned. some seriously
and one fatally. Total loss. s., 600, 000.
1he play "Miohaol Btroaotf'' was being
performed. Sparks from The hre works in
the thi,d d act ignited some sosnery and In
less than two minutes the PLAYERS were
compelled to leave the stage. The audi
ence would have made made Wild plunge
70. tho doors had not men Ia diffsrent
parts of the house called loudly. ait
down."
Tho frc spread rapidly and thoss whe
had not already filed out began wild
SO amble. Those on the first floor got out,
but those In the gallery were less To- tuna.e.
The stairway quick y beeams jammsd. A
woman fell and In an instant the crowd
became frsnzisd mob. he flames made
rapid progress and but for assistance many
would have pc ished in the building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
The Eom bard Company.

KANSAS CRY. Sept. la-The news was
given out this evening At tho headquarters
Of the Lombard Investment company that
teoeivers had been appointed for the com
nany. The appointments were made at st.
Paul yesterday ON application OF tho New
York Security and Trust company. The
company has now outstanding In guaran-
teed loans over $50. 600. 900 At six per cent
interost The sssets Of the company equal
that amount. but they own oonBidsi able
D ope, ty NOT now negotiable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.


Ed Gibson and Harry Allen have made
annual representation on the Worlds Fair
lode.
The wedding Of Miss Violet Cullen and
Mr., H. q. Wilson will take place this even
ing At 81. Peters church.
At the informal reception TO be given
Thursday evening by the memberA of the
Montana club to their friends there will be
NJ usio and dancing in The main hall.
Location notices were filed with The
county recorder yesterday as follows:
Meta Lowden lode, by Hiram Lowdsu;
Copper Queen lode, by William Lowden.
Tho funeral of ]. w. Botsford, who died
al the International Monday, took place
yesterday. II was largely attended. . mum.
Der coming down ON Marysvillo 10 At
tend the services.
Thieves effected an entrance In the rear
Of Con Kelly's place at a carly hour yestsr-
the Dash drawer. about $1b. and some
liquors and cigars. They did not leave q
clue.
The entertainment and ball 10 be given
nj College hall this evening under the
Degree of Honor, promises TO be n pleasant
ntfair. some Of Helena's beat talent has
been secured, among which is CLARA
UConnor.
In view of tho fact that the size of the police
force allows but one man to cover all the
ter itory known ss ths ''east side," IL has
been suggested that tho city allow tho ON.
oer detailed to that section the use Of O
lorss to travel on.
Tho annual clam bake of the Clam Chow
der club will take place Al Baxendale Sun
dsv. Oot l. The olams have been ordered
and will come this year from Rocky Point.
Rhode Island. Tho members are expecting
u grand Rool TINA.
Transfers Of property recorded yesterday
were as follows; Walter Nathsson to Al
bert Blake. thirty feet by 100 deep In block
IL. Boycs addition, sea; Theodore Bradley
TO Andrew L. Hanson, lot &. block 3, Tiet-
ien addition, $500; q. W. Cannon to @. l..
Howard, lot lG. block 26. Grand Avenue ad-
Gition. $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
Butchered an Entire Family,

WASHINGTON. Ind. Sept 19.-News Just
received from Harrison township. twelve
nilos from here. states that Denseon Wrat-
tan and family, ak In all. wsro murdered
last night. The family consisted of Wrat-
tan. wife, mother and three child en-. Tho
eldest child, girl of twelve, is still living,
though unconscious. The murdsrars were
after money hidden in the house, hut gos
nothing. A hatchet was used. Wrnttan
was sick In bed and powerless to defend
himself and family. All the dead were ly-
ing upon the floor, except the babe. which
WAS killed In bed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20

CHICAGO. Rspt. 1a.-Ths second night Of
the billinrd match between lvsa and Rob
erts terminated In favor OF lvos, he scoring
!, ,001 to tho Enplishman's 932. Thia gives
Ives IA total of 2.00l 90 l,S25 for Roberts.
Play TO- night was devoid of especial foa-
ture. The largos run made was 1877. by
Ives. Roberts high wat,F mark being
sixty-eipht. Ives average Was 15. IL. Rob-
sIts' ID .3L.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
Visitors Banaueted.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The socialist labor
party and central labor federation made mp
their minds tonight 10 give the French
delegates now in the city, on route to tho
Worlds fair, a bigger reception than that
accorded them by President Gompsrs and
associates on Monday night. Fully 5000
people wsre in attendance. After q num-
ber of speeches the delegates were ban
uuakA6
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
Two Men Who Had Invaded the
Reservation Killed by In
dian Police
Ono OF Them Fired at Wyman
With q Winchester at
Short Range.
His Escort Then Fired and Killed Both
Intruhsrs 49, No Motive for tho
Attack on tho AReut.
Special to Tho Tndependent.


BILLINGS. Sept. 19.-Late last night an
Indian policeman brought message from
Agent Wyman to Sheriff Ramsey. asking
him to bring doctor 10 Pryor Creek. az
there had been fight. ! he sheriff and
DR.. Rinohart started In the night and re-
tn ned this evening. Major Wyman also
coming in. II appears that Major Wyman,
with an escort Of ten mounted Crow police
men. was visiting the different Indian
camps rounding mp the children for the
agency school. and last evening, while
driving down Pryor Creek. about GAO p. No.,
the policemen saw two white horsemen with
a paok horse hnrrylng away from them.
Suspecting some mischief, the police scat
tered and surrounded them. One man
rode up TO about twenty feet of Agent Wy
man and Fl ed his rife. The bullet glanced
across the major's breast. plowing thronRh
both his coats and shirts and slightly
nbrading the skin on the shoulder. Con-
timing In its course the bullet hit an In
dian who sat on his horse near by. wound
ing him fatally. The Indians then tuned
loose with their revolvers and killed both
white men.
II was subsequently found that one OF
haein was leo lhWIlton' VINO 'lVeu on Eisu
Tail creek, south OF saltwater. He is
stepson of Philip Thorp. Of Dillon. and
leaves q wife and children. he other man
has not yet been fully identified. Their
horses and other effects, including a ten
gallon keg of whisky, were brought into
town by the Indian police this evening.
The motive for firing al the agent has not
yet been discovered, as even II they were
selling whisky to the Indians 1t had not
been suspected. The bodies will be brought
in and an inquest held tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20

TO-DAY the Regular Army
and Navy Union Convention
opens in St. Louis, Mo.
The sessions will close on
!. Saturday, and the city presents
la decidedly war like appearance
in consequence Of this invasion
of soldiers and sailors. The pre-
liminary arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of
visitors were made by National
Vice Commander Shindler Of
Leavenworth, Kansas, and the
duty has been performed in a
smost satisfactory manner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
COMPROMISES TALK.

Revival Of 1t In the Senate Wing OF tho
Capitol.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 10. There was strong
talk OF oompromiss OH tho silver question
in the senate tonight, based upon reported
insimasions given by tho president that he
is willing TO accept a moderate compromise
in the nature of continued coinage, for IL
spee'fied time. Of SO much silver por month
until the specified amount Ia reached. The
president. however. 10 represented as un-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
They Cut Rates, ths Public Rides.

CucAao, Sept. l9.--Ihs Atohison to-day
met the Southern Pacific out fare from
California to the Missouri river to $36. rs,
round trip TO 500. The Southern Pacific
and Southern California have issued oiIcu-
lars, each declin NY to honor the tieks,B Of
tina thar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
TIL ef and Horse Recaptured.
Special to The Independ0nt.

Special TO 7 ne IndeU8hu0nt.
LIVINGSTON, Sept. l9-City Marshal
Haynes and Deputy United States Marshal
Froman. of Dillon. departed for that city
to-day with G. H. Padley's trotting hol 10
and the thief who stole IL. After leaving
Dillon the thief went into the National
pafk and then came towards this city. He
was closely followed by the officers who
overhaued him at the Strickland ranch.
in the III per Yellowstone, Saturday. Tho
horse is In q terrible condition, he having
been driven eighty five miles in enc dty
with neither food or water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
Bills Ordered Reported.

WARRINGTON. Sept, l9.-The Judiciary
committee of the house had an important
meeting to-day. Col. Oates. of Alabama,
from the sub committee, l resented a favor
able report on the Torrey bankruptcy bill.
and next Thursday was set for considera-
tion of the bill by the full oomtnittee. The
committee also ordered favorable report on
Oates substitute for the Tucker bill re-
pealinQ the federal election laws.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
Manila Allowed Expenses.

WAsHlNaroN. Sept. l9.-Thc senate TO-
day agr eod to allow A. G. Bsckworth g., 2,0oO.
Lee Mantle $4,000, and John b. Allen
81, 500 In compensation for time and ex-
penses in prosecuting claims to seats in the
senate from Wyoming. Montana and
Wsshinpton respectively,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
stole Horses and Saddles.

Special to The Independent.
BILLINGS. Sept 19 Horse thieves this
m ming ran off two valuable horses of nj.
G. Mains aud A. j. wilkinson, taking them
from the stables in town, and also saddles
from other pArtieR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
Substitute for the Repea, Bill.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 19.-In tho senate TO-
day Squire, OF Washington. submitted an
amendment in the nature of a substitute
for the repeal bill. 1t provides that silver
bullion may be deposited at any mint to
be formed into standard dollars of present
weight and fineness (to be legal tspder)
for the benefit of the owner, but there shall
only be paid to the person so depositng it
such q number Of standard silver do lars as
shall equal the CONNER DIAL value of the sill
yer bullion deposited; the difference, If anv.
between the coin value and commercial
value shall be retained by the COVE nment
as selgniorage; coinage shall not exceed
81. 600. 900 per month, and when the gross
amount reaches $500. 100000 Is TO cease;
dollars thus coined are to be legal tender.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
New As.oeINte Supreme Court Ju.tIoe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-The president
has nominated w. r. Hornblower, Of New
York, associate Justice OF the supreme
court OF the United States, 10 succeed the
late Justice Blatchford.
The president also nominated j. ]. Van
Allen. of Rhode Island. " DO ambassador 10
Italy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20
House Democrats Caucus.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia quorum of
democratic members, upon which tho lead
ers counted to-day, failed to put In an ap
pearance and for three hours by skillful
maneuvering the republicans we're able to
deadlock the house. Failure to secure
quorum so chaRrined the house leaders that
they threw up the SPONGE adjourned. and
went into the caucus. In the caucus there
was general unanimity of sentiment for i'm
mediate action; resolutions unanimously
adopted declared II the sense of the caucus
that 1t Ia tho duty of dsmooratic members
of congress- TO attend the sessions and vote,
in order that public business may be CON
sidered and disl osed of. and that when the
house meets to-morr ow it remain in session
continuously until quorum is obtained;
fursher, that the houae should proceed at
the earlist practicable day to the oonsidsra-
tion of a bill or bills repeating the laws au-
thorizinQ deputy marshals aud supervisors
of elections at the polls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-20

Republican Congressional Committee.
WASHINGTON. SEPT. 19.-The republicans
OF the senate and house hold joint caucus
tonight to select congressional committee e
for the ensuing two years. kep resentativo
Cannon, Of Illinois, was made chairman of
tbs caucus. and Representative Settle. of
North Carolina. secretary. After the com
mittee was selected the legislative situation
at both ends of the capitol was discussed
for an hour and a half. Ex-Speaker Reed
and many others spoke. and a disposition
to take advantage of the situation and play
game of politics was manifested. 1t was
not deemed wise, however, for tho Joint
oancus TO take any action.
Among the members Of the new con-
pressional committee are: California,
Senator Perkins; Idaho. Congressman
Sweet; Montana, Com N dore Power; Wash
ington, Congressman Wilson; Wyoming,
Senator Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
A Scene from The American Revolution
'Washington's Farewell
HIS OFFICERS
December 4, 1888.

A Iithogrnphic picture, In cOIOrs, - BY ~
inches, suitable for framing. representing
accurately the famous scene In Frnunccss
Tavern. New.York city. December T. 17s3'
Painted by II. A. Ogden, authority IN
scenes Of the American Revolution. expressly
for The New-York Tribune, copy rightcd, aud
obtainnbIc only from The Tribune. Por-
trnits are given of Washington, Knox. Put-
NAM, Steubcn. Lincoln. Clinton. Greene VAN
CortInndt. Lamb. and Humphreys. THIS pic
turc L. historically exact, ind the Oniy one
of this scene which IL q. The room ana
the circumstances are represented just an
they were, and the uniforms are correct 10
n button and rosettc. In rolls, postage
prepald, by mali. 80 cents u copy. Address"
The Tribune.
NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

A pvEHTIsEMENTs AND syBscHIpTIONs FoR
cnIvEp Al TmE UPTOWN OFFICE. no I,eia Broad
way I'd door north OF ihirty.fr,l.st.; and ADVEK.
TiSEMENis the following branch Offices; 25i
Eighth.ave., r. e. TwcnN-thidst; l52 slxth-ave.
III Fourthaye., FOuftceIth.st. 700 Thrd-ay.
corner Forty seyenil.st losg Thiri.ayq, ne,r sixty
Columbus 81 Avenue Al 1923 Thlrd.avc. 90 West
EourtcenI.st 257 West Forty -iecond,t 554 Thlrdavc,
its Tbird.aye. o,O51 Ihrd-aye bet. One-hun arcd.
apd.twelfth and onehun,d,,ed and thirteenth sts
o43 West OnehuDd red and twenty.
nh.st and 800 West ODchundred- and forty .h-st, up
In brooklyn. at 0s Court-sti 5o5 DC kabave loo
Bcdford-nye. up 70 D. at regular onhce rates, -
London once for advertisements. 2C3 Regentst. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
DELTA PHI CONVENTION ENDED

The sixty-sxth annual convention OF the Delta
Phi Fraternity came to a close yesterday forenoon
Three sessions have been held. beginning Friday
morning in the Fraternity rooms No. IS East
Forty mint ST. and all have been largely attended
Among the Well-known men who have attended
the convention are Samuel Hoffman. George Oun-
tard Horwitz and Philip and T J. Oakley Rhine
NJ Greer John " Harper r George M woOlsey.
WI B. Cutting and David Banks. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

TRUsTs.-ArRuments in their favor ny >. O.
r. Dodd. solicitor Of the Standard OIL Conn.,
J.riy. Grand Master Workman of the knights
Of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Dolls, Toys, Games, Books. AMI
Fancy GOOds-greatest Holiday
StOcE iu Anserica.
BL00MINGDALE Bros,
THIRD AVE-. 50TH AND GOTH SITS.
A CHANCE TO HELP ST. MARKS HOSPITAL.


St. Marks Hospital OF New-York City is at No.
IN Second-ave The Board Of Managers Is COM
posed Of Drs Leonard Weber, II. j. Boldt. Carl
Bech and C. A. Van Random, and also OF Jacob
w. Mack, ID. Mclean Shaw, II. Charles Euler
Macmillan M Ruttenau and Eugene Lewis The
Advisory Board is made up OF the following: Peter
Doelger. Judge McAdam, Controller Myers, Sam
blower, Robert Dunlap, w. III. Beadeston. Theo-
dore A. Havemeyer. James Everard, A. b. De
Frece and Henry v. Parsei.
The hospital is unsectarian: 1t can accommodate
seyenty-fve patients Fifty thousand dollars have
been expended on the site and buildings, and more
win be needed to make success OF the under
taking The hospital Is in such situation that 1t
can confer great benefit on the sick poor OF the
crowded tenement-house district OF the lower East
Side. a., go, r.. <,,
II has been decided to raise the funds for furnish,
Patrons Bonds, SO each, redeemable without in
terest the end Of twenty years at the pleasure
coupons are attached. These coupons are trans
terrible. and each one is good for free treatment
laSge1 good Tor one day Of free hospital treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

MILIIONAIRES.-A complete list OF the -
az miiIionaircs of the United States, and
how they made their money. Only list ever
complied. Valuable to students, economists
and promoters of new enterprises. 40 cents
a COPY. In flexible cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

ART AND ARCHITECTURE mt the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide In existence when
discusses the pictures and buildings OF the
k'nir. Illustrated. x6 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
TRIBUNE EXTRAS

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES-The story
Of ench Of the races of past years. weh toAo
and profuseiy illustrated. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT-Two charming
articles by H. q. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
In mi. work. New-fOrk City men who want
20 hcIp beaatfy their native towns In the
country should read this. 8 cents . copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

ment including medical attendance, medicines and
board This is certainly excellent method for
enabling benevolent persons to do good In a salts
factory way. Communications should be addressed
to the secretary of the Building Committee, St
Marks Hospital, No. III Second-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

,,c ,ssUEs.-The best of Roswell G. Horrss
.,sc,.. In The Weekly Tribune ON the Tar
- Eiumuce and silver. An education In tt-
self. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

ALMANAC, 1sO3.-Third Edition., revised to
the nrst Of April. A really splendid number.
go mcgee Now ready. Facts about the
World,s Fair. 25 cents y copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

WAN sTORIEs.-Oyer forty tales of the
Civil War, by Union Soldiers. Inspiring thrill.
In. and pathetic. Most of them written Tor
tribune cash prixes. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

rpur STORIES OF THE WAR FOR rHH
uN,Oy-A new collection (ApriI, 1889 OF
.tories written by actual participants.
thrilling, pathetic anu true 80 cen" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

MILLIONAIRES-The Tribune's list nan
somely hound In flexible cloth. &ls