davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
rRAINs NORTHUMBERLAND


STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IL A. 46 s. 800 and oOI make no
stops. Nos. 403 and l3i stop az Belhoid and
stoney creek on signal. Nos. q. -.
3g AZ and 78 stop on signal al Man
chester. Drewrys, Centralia, and Ches-
Ter. Nos. %. 81, and q will stop on signal
Pullman ui Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on
ali through trains. on trains Nos. 81 and
80 sleeping-cars between Richmond and
Lynchburg. Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leave Richmond 900 L. 81. daily. ar
irving Weldon III y r. A., and az Atlanta
400 p II. via S. A. L.. Through sleepers
Richmond TO Atlanta.
In addition 70 the above.
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
SPECIAL.
consisting OF Vestibuie Pullman Cars
onlv' leaves Richmond, south-bOuud. 9.39
y N daily except Sunday, and leaves
p.tersburg nOrth-bOund. 1862 a. ri. daily
Except Monday. No extra fares charged
THE ONLY ALL Fnf.K LINE TO NOR
Leave Arrive
Richmond. 900 A. y. Norfolk. II % A. NJ.
sNssn,rfoik' u 80 a. N. kichm'd 1880 A. NJ.
SSoorrfoik si.S5 p. NJ. Riohm'd 100 p NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at 900
A. NJ. and Norfolk at $50 T. ~ are. solid
sengers 20 through without change OF
GRAINS leaving Richmond at 900 A.
NJ. aud 1:50 p; NJ and arriving at Rich
close connections at Petersburg 70 and
from Farmville, Lynchnurg, and West.
X. NJ SULLY.
Superintendent
II. r. d. MYERS,
General Superintendent.
T. NJ EMERSON. Traffic Aanaser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

lVb FEDERAL = iiNI@f- d. ~ -,
81. PETER AND ST. JOHN STREETS.
In execution of a deed Of trust dated
September 5. 1891. and duly recorded IN
Richmond Chancery Court, in Deed BOOK
IA A, page 30, and in pursuance OIL a
decree of said court, entered on me "a
day Of March IN the suit OF McIufaS,
Trustee. against NOrrell et. ais, l VIII
offer for sale, upon the premises on
THURSDAY. 18th March,
at $50 o'clock T. NJ. the above mentioned
PROPERTY. consisting OF lot ana I'M
movements. fronting Al feet on the north-
err line of Federal street ana running
back a good depth, sufficient OF when IS
vacant TO enable another house TO pe
erected thereon. s-
TERMS: Cash as to cost Of expenses
of sale and suit all delinquent taxes
and to pay off the following notes SKI,
with interest from nth September ls,5
sol with interest from 18th March, 1913
and s2i and $500, with interest IRON
Septenber II, 1898; balance as may be
Announced at the time of sale. II Is
very probable that much more KDeral
terms may be announced at time OF SAFE.
mhlO-td H. A. McCtRDH, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

DINNER. B-Breakfast
No. @ makes all local stops. lon1e'H
~ Raleigh with Piedmont Airline Tor i..'-
vile. n g.. and all intermediate points ODD 10
Western Nosth Caroina Railroad.
No. u. "kestibuied Limited Train hliH
Sleepers Richmond 20 Atlanta. Conne.n Fl.
rectly Mt Atlanta with ". y A, r. n. Toe 0.i.
tanooga. Nashville, aud all points Nes. al'
meets with A. \ " p r. r. Tor Mobile H'li
gomery New Orleans. and all points 'ol'..
west. No extra charge on "fes,ibuled lla.ai
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. isl--"Atlanta SPECIAL" "Yefanlf
Limited Train Ills A. II. daily. ,...
No. SNAIL and Express-6.D = u. 'A'
except sunday.
FOR tickets Pullman roseryationf Sc ~
ply AZ ticket ONCE. Byrd-Sirset station. h p
mond Transfer Company. 90l east Main siis'-
and companys ohce. $50 east Main s'ra9h
JOHN G. WGNDER. j. q, hlLh,
General Manager. General SUB
I'll. ANDERSON. Gonl Passenger Aeea-
HIN. BOYKIN. City Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANIES
OLD DOMINION
Building & Loan Association
RICHMOND, va.
TO SAVING PEOPLE.

All persons who have resolved 10 save
something during the year 0f 1894 are in
vited to consider the desirabnity of the
instalment stock of the OLD DOMINION
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
which IS sold under the following resuia-
lions. A subscriber pays 81 per share as
an entrance Zee, and every month there
after sixty cents per share. TO illustrate;
Taking ten shares the subscriber would
pay an entrance Zee of so. and then every
month thereafter would pay s.. During
seven years the subscriber would pay in
sos, and IL is estimated that at the emu
Of that period his ten shares VIII NC
worth in cash $1,000 payable on demand
TO INVESTORS.
All persons contemplating investments
for the year 1894 are invited 10 Soii st, -
the desirabiiiiy of the stock OF the W
DOMINION BUILDING AM LOSN A.
ISOLATION. which Is sold az ~ Per
share, paying per cent annual cdSh ~
terest, payable sem-lnnualy, uhu" ma
turity upon the amount Invested HID.
This stock presents the rare colhuilii~
ton Of handsome returns, with security
as absolute as any known Investment
Call or address
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer
S2S east Main street,
Chamber OF Commerce Buildlns' H'0"-
j. TAYLOR ELLYsoN. ,,a.
NORMAN V. RANDOLPH.
Vice President.
Directors: J. TAYLOR ELLYYs5QTNS'
JOHN $. ELLETT. JOHN y. ~ ~ i.l,1,'
n. V. RANDOLPH, FRANK j. ~ l.
TON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

w SELL A NEW RAM
w BIER BICYCLE, that has never
been used. 1t has a lamp. whistle, and
all the latest Improvements. This IS
great bargain for the person who wants
the prettiest and best machine in Rich
mond Can be seen at north Tenth
street. Good terms 20 right party. Ad-
dress PLATO, Times office. Richmond.
fel-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
MEETINGS.

Richmond. Va, March !, 1894.
~ HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF the j.
WRIGHT co. Will be held at their of
fee. corner OF 1'wenty-fourth and Cary
Streets. THURSDAY, March 18th, at
IL O'Clock noon. 4. y. MURRAY,
mhttd Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

Our stock OF SEED POTATOES COM
prises all the best varieties, specially
grown and selected for seed purposes
and not 10 be compared 20 the ordinary
stock as largely sold. Prices low, es-
pecially In large quantities.
r. w. WOOD a SONS, Seedsmcn.
S ana 10 south Fourteenth street. corner
Sixth aud Marshall streets.
Iuh7-we ,tr&suW2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10
WORK RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORlTE ROUTE TO BALTI-
MORE. PHILADELPHIA, AND
NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No 10, 800 l.. NJ.
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily Stops az all
i stations. AT Lest0r Manor connects
with stage for Walkerton; also connects
with Baltimore steamer at West Point
daily except sunday
STEAMERs Leave BALTIMORE
u. NJ. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TOR WEST POINT, daily except sun
Il day thence by Richmond and Dam
Vile railroad TO Richmond, arriving at
1880 4. NJ. and s.35 p. NJ.
TRAIN 40. a. 7.OJ 4. VI.
/ coal MIXED. daily except sun
! 4 day: leaves rwenty-thiri-street sta
ton for West Point and intermediate
points
street. omen 500 A. NJ 10 600 j. NJ. and
1910 A. NJ. and s.35 p. VI.
city ticket Office, 90l Main street
sol, HAAS w. a. TURK,
Tratfie Nfanacer. Cen Pass Agent.
W II. GREEN. General Manager.
J. S. r. THOMPSON. Superintendent.
JNO. NJ. BEALb. TraN. Pass Agent
lpa -..4 Hfafa afFnnf Richmond VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILD
w ING AND LOAN AGENTS-genera
and spectator uncovered territory. only
men Of experience wanted, 10 whom at
tractive offers Will be made. CONNER
CIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION. Richmond. Va. fe2s-lOt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

A rLANTIc COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. January %, 1885,
at 1880 p. NJ. trains on this road VIII
run as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-10

DI e II MOND. FREDERIcKs.-
III AND POTOMAC kAILnJA. ~
DUE commencing JANJARv ~ .s'
Eastern standard time. -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
GENERAL REDUCTIONS.
Property Valuations Not So Great as Last
Year.

Property valuations Not So Great as Last
Year.
The county assessors of Montana, says
the Helena Independent, have returned
to the state board Of equalization, now
in session, real and personal property
valuations for 1894 as follows: Real, SCI
4O6,775; personal property, s42,3O4 1896;
total, Sl03, 7l1,671. The total on both
real and personal property for 1893 was
s124, 546,55l, being s20,S34,88O more than
for this year. The totals for either year
as given above do not include the rail-
road assessment. The board has not
completed the assessment for the various
railroads in the state, but will have the
figures in a few days.
The assessors have reported a total
real estate valuation, including value of
improvements for 1894, Of S23,0I0,000, as
against $24,863,445 for 1893. For city
and town lots and the improvements
thereon the returns for the present year
show a total valuation OF S35,927 ,043; for
1893 this class of property received a
valuation Of 544,518,86S. Montana real
estate other than city and town lote is
given b tOtdl VdludtlOn Ol Slo,t IOr
1894, against a total of 81, 6lO,97O for last
year. OF the latter class of real estate
there is listed for 1894 a total of 6,6l7 200
acres, which is an increase Of 61O,O69
acres over last year.
The decline in the stock valuation of
the state has been very great compared
with last years figures. For horses the
assessors report a total valuation for
1894 of S3,233,Ol2 as against a valuation
Of "a, ,4O7 for last year. According to
the returns there are $3.50 more horses
in the state this year than last. The
assessed value of the cattle Of the state
for 1894 is Sl0,338,5l2; for last year the
assessment was S12,276,540 on cattle.
The returns show the assessed valuation
of sheep to be S3,3S4,419, which total is
S2,595,897 less than for 1893, although
the number of sheep for both years is
practically the same. The assessed value
Of hogs for 1894 amounts to $685. 66,
which is an increase of $2,O82 over last
year. The increase in value, however, is
not in proportion to the increase In num-
bers, az In 1893 there were only 9,9l4
hogs In the state as against 1886 for
the present year. The valuation Of hogs,
however, will be increased, az the board
has decided to raise the average ASSESS
ment to IS q head.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
WATCHING THEIR MOVEMENTS.
A United States warship in Japanes,
Waters.

A United States Warship in Japanese
Waters.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA cablegram
announcing the arrival of the United
States ship Mononcacy at Nagasaki, ia
pan, reached Secretary Herbert today, is
the only official news that has come to
this government from its representatives
in China and Japan, and the surmise
that official dispatches are being ab-
stracted purposely now amounts to con
viction. The Mononcacy was at Che
mulpo, Corea, with the Baltimore, and it
is supposed she ran over to Nagasaki for
coal and supplies. 1t is thought here
the action OF japan in officially notifying
the British government Of the existence
of a state Of war was precipitated by the
Kow Shipg incident. Had such q notice
preceded the sinking Of the ship, Japan
would not have incurred a liability to
Great Britain and been obliged to apol-
ogize. In effect that notice is equiva-
lent to a declaration Of war, or at least 1t
IMPOSES the same obligation upon neu-
trail natione. By this stroke doubtless
Japan has seriously embarrassed China
in her efforts to supply herself with war
like equipment in other countries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
SeasOnable.

Professor James Dewar of Oxford,
England, has succeeded in liquefying
oxygen gas by reducing it TO a tempera-
ture of 1874 degrees below zero. He has
already beer able to produce a cold
equal to 256 degrees below zero. If he
reaches down a little lower than that,
he will come TO a temperature where
every gas known 10 man would become
a solid, even the linguistic gas with
which we are all more or less familiar.
Two hundred and hfty-six degrees below
zero would be awfully cold, come to
think of it. The north pole would be a
torrid zone, with bananas growing on
top of it, compared to ESQ degrees below
zero.
This season there has been an unusual
number Of icebergs sighted by Atlantic
steamers. 1t is thought they go down
into the water for a mile, solid ice.
Above the water they frequently are
over a quarter Of q mile high. They -e-
duce the temperature of the water Cor
several miles around them. The careful
sea captain frequently takes the tenn
p~erature Of the water in which his
steamer is at this time of year, SO rs to
be SURE he will not run into one Of these
mighty mountains of ice. They are
snow white and the picture of eternal
p o One of them would make ice
cream enough to supply all this nation
q week.
The ice has been so heavy, too, in
neighborhood Of the Pribilof islands a
whaling ship was crushed between huge
cakes of it and was entirely wrecked and
lost. These facts are suitable to the sea.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
The Fall Trade.


The condition Of the dry goods trade
IL an excellent barometer Of the pros
perity of the country. The Dry Goods
Economist issued q circular not long
since to merchants in many parts of the
western states asking a number Of
questions. Among them were these:
How does your stock compare with pre-
vious seasons at this time Of year? What
is the outlook for the fall business in
your section? On what class Of indus
tries is your trade dependent?
OF all from whom replies were re-
ceived, in the Dakotas, in Montana. in
Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio,
Indiana, Colorado, Nebraska, Wisconsin
and Missouri, more than half were
carrying less stock than they had done
at the same time of year for several pre-
vious seasons. Whether this is because
they have bought less or sold more is,
however, not stated definitely. Most of
the merchants who replied are depend
ent on agriculture for their trade,
though in Ohio l2 are dependent on
manufactures and IL more on agricul-
ture and mani factures. Twenty out of
the 80 Ohio merchants expect a flourish
ing fall trade. Mining enters into the
industries which feed the dry goods
trade in Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Colo
RADIO and Idaho. In Illinois all the mer-
chants who replied look to the farmers
for their custom, and they expect about
the usual trade. Of two Idaho CORE
spondents, one thinks the universe is
going to smash and the dry goods trade
along with it because of the unsettled
silver question, while the other says the
prospect for selling was lever better.
OF 10 merchants in Minnesota, Q expect
q good fall trade. Three out of five in
Wisconsin believe it is going to be bad,
aud these rely largely Oh manufacturing
for their custom. Seven out of nine III
Missouri look for good fall sales. Half
the writers in Michigan believe the fall
trade will be fair. There seems to he
expectation that there will be at least
an average fall trade. Considering how
bad it might have been, this prospect is
encouraging. 1t looks as though the
country had begun to pull itself to.
gether again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
AUGUST EXTHEk.

Data for the Month of August During
the Past Fourtean Years.
We are indebted to Observer c. w.
Ling, Of Havre, for the following wealth.
or data for the month Of August during
the past fourteen years:
Mean temperature &C degrees. The
warmest August was in 1882, with an
average Of II degrees, the coolest was
that Of 1880, with an average Of 50 de-
grees.
The highest temperature recorded in
August was l03 degrees, on the 9th Of
the month a year ago; and the lowest
record happened three weeks later, on
the 9th, when the thermometer went
down to "a degrees.
Average precipitation for the month
is 1.55 inches, but 2.61 inches fell In Au-
gust, 1884; and only 10 inches IN the
August dry spell Of 1889.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
NORTH MONTANA RANGES.
Prairie Fires of Greater or Less Extent
in Several Localities.

Prairie Fires of Greater or Less Extent
in Several Localities.
From the following excerpts from the
Fort Benton Press the ranges north Of
the Missouri river must be IN bad shape
for stock from the effects Of drought and
prairie fires:
"Thos. Clary return ed from the Great
Northern extension this morning, and
reports great damage from prairie fires
in that section. One of the worst fires
Of the season has been raging during the
country north Of tho Marias from Day
ton to Willow Creek, a few miles from
Lucille. Every effort is being made by
stockmen to save the range, but the fires
are 80 numerous as to tax their
to the utmost.
"Parties from the Milk river region
report that the range is not in such good
shape as was expected early in the sea-
son. The favorable conditions Of the
spring months promoted a strong growth
Of vegetation, but the dry spell that
came later checked development and left
the heritage stunted. Prairie fires OF
greater or lees extent have prevailed
from the Sweet Grass hills to Culberson,
and the range outlook is not 80 favor
able as was anticipated some weeks ago.
"a fierce prairie fire has been raging
between Frenchman creek and the Rocky
creek ranch for eight days prior to last
Tuesday. A large strip Of the best feed
country north Of the Missouri river was
completely burned off. About forty
cowboys from the Nm and other out
fits fought the fire day and night for five
days. The grass was 80 dry that the fire
kept breaking out constantly behind
them. The country burned was about
fifteen miles in width, and a strip eight
miles square was burned east Of Rock
creek. The cattle that used this coun-
try as a winter range will 20 thrown east
of where the fire ragged"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
$1,000 o &S5.
The Latest Development of the "Greer
Goods" Swindlers.

The Latest Development of the "Green
Goods" swindlers.
TIE TRIBUNE has received from a
reader a circular letter which recently
came to him showing that the tribe of
swindlers who have SO long worked the
green goods" fake are now covering
their hooks with a new kind Of bait.
They are fishing for the same old gudg
cons, however, and there is some chance
that the change Of bait may work for
awhile. The circular letter received by
The TRIBUNE's contributor is a type
printed sheet, in faint imitation of type
written work, and is as follows, barring
certain details Of address, which are in.
~tentionally omitted:
"The Louisiana National Lottery Com.
pany of New Orleans, La. Capital,
81, 750,OO0. New Orleans, La, June 20,
l894-Dear Sir: We are anxious to es-
tablish an agency in your city. We
know there is only one way to start the
people buying our tickets, and that is to
let some one draw a good prize. We
will send you a winner and guarantee
it to Draw $1,000 il you will agree to sell
S75 worth OF our tickets for the August
drawing. We know if we can have S75
worth Of our tickets sold in your city,
and be sure of having some one draw a
good prize, our success will be assured,
and our tickets will be in demand every
month. The S75 worth of tickets that
we will send you to sell nay contain
some good winners. but to be sure OF
having a good prize drawn the fret
month, we will give you the $1,000 win.
ner. and with this prize as an advertise.
mont, We ought to do $500 to $500 worth
of business in your city every month.
"All we ask Of you is to keep the con.
tents Of this letter confidential and con.
tinue the sale of our tickets as long az
there is any demand for them. We lose
money the first month, but the large
amount OF tickets we will be able to sell
afterwards will pay us TO send you the
prize.
"If you accept the offer telegraph us
offer accepted by night message at oul
expense, 30 that we can get tickets t.
you in ample time.
"We will send you full and complete
instructions and the tickets as DON al
we hear from you. Your commission viii
be % per cent on all sales. l am, your
very truly, - -
president. New Orleans, La.
Send letters by express only. Die
tated."
Nobody but the simpleton who would
try to buy imitation greenbacks coult
be fooled by any such transparent bunk,
game as this, but the world is full o
simpletons. and the TRIBUNE takes tn,
pains to unveil the fraud in this circula
as a means Of protecting the purses o
these i%nnocents. For their full informa
ton it may be stated that the fool WIN
sends S75 in response to such a circula
as the above will whistle until doom
day for his 81 1000 prize.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
A Queer Paint Mixer.

Verify. Brother Kerley of the Towns
end Messenger has fallen in pleasant
places in his reportorial capacity. First
it was a huge cave containing a petrihed
specimen of that scarce and defunct ami
NAL Of the preadamite period called the
DRAzILsYELREK, about 200 feet in length
and six days across its head, when the
scientific public is paralyzed by another
discovery of a huge paint mine the prod
uct of which is &c peculiar that it has to
be loaded up with two %colors; and fur
Their states in parenthesis three or four
colors are to be lad. Now we always
thought a shovel was the proper thing
to load up with, but confusion is worse
COMPOUNDED when it is learned there are
three or four colors, and it is not stated
which color we can load up the quickest
with. Worse still than that, the report
is like the Delphic oracle, it reads both
ways, and whether it was the paint mine
or the wagon ard shovel that was
brought home, pounded up with an old
hammer, mixed up with linseed oil and
put ON the picket fence, is left for the
discriminating public to judge. Now
don't, Brother Kerley, we bave enigmas
enough, the tariff question, strikes, the
capital question and Coxey's army are
exhaustive enough, but when you put a
paint quarry, or a wagon on a fence, and
that then the fence lie an old gold color,
on top and maroon underneath, we give
II up-we passive desire further intel
ligence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03

Ou- esteemed contemporary, the Ana
conds Standard. 10 just q little off on it's
circulation proposition in Great Falls
and Cascade county. While The TRIB-
uNE does not make much Of a howl in
this respect its daily list 10 steadily in
crossing, and We challenge any publica-
tjon IN the city Of Great Falls..or outside
a 10 10 . comparison Of bona fide paid
up subsczibsrA Our subscription books
M opsn 70 inspsction at all times. Call
asound. esatIsasn, and satisfy your
sslvss thst TEE TsIBuNE's circulation in
Crest FHlls b larger than that Of any
ethsr p~sbHcatisa.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03

Government receipts are picking up
for the month of July, owing to in
creased internal revenues. The indica-
tions are that the total receipts for the
month from this source will reach $685.
900, 900, while the government expenses
for the same period will be s., 900, 900
less than that sun. Is this increase in
internal revenue owing to the great call
for whisky during the strike?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
LET LOOSE THE DOGS OF WAR.

Japan Has OficisIIy Declared Wa
Against China.
LONDON, Aug. The Exchange Tel
egraph company declars that wal be-
tween China and japan was formally
declared at noon yesterday by Japan.
The Japanese minister st2 o'clock this
afternoon informed the earl Of Kimber-
~, secretary Of state for foreign affairs,
that Q state Of war exists between japan
and China.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
COMPLIMENTARY Notice.

A splendid recognition of honest worth
was that which the Worlds Fair direct
ors accorded Ayers Sarsaparills, in
CHASING it as a strictly pharmaceutical
product, and as such entitled to q place
among the exhibits at the exposition.
No other similar preparation was ad-
mitted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03

Phil Gibson wants his friends, both
old and young (big corporations barred(,
to call on him for insurance. b.