davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-22

the ruby to new YORK, and you did so
today"
How can you know that?"
"You carried it wrapped in raw cotton
and brown paper, and placed it on the
inside of your vest on the left side. As
soon as you reached the Astor House you
gave it to the clerk, who deposited it in
the safe, and you imagine that it is still
there"
Fairchild bounded to his feet.
"Has it been stolen?' he gasped.
Keep cool; it is still there, though
but for me it would have been gone be-
yond all possibility of recovery by you
or any one else."
"You take away my breath. don't
know what to think"
"In the same car with you from War
hampton rode dark skinned person
dressed in the height of fashion. He sat
OIL the opposite side and few seats from
you"
~ recall him, though gave him no
particular attention"
Nevertheless he bestowed particular
attention on you, for he, too, knew that
You carried the rajah's ruby, and he was
ready to take desperate chances to get it.
Had you gone out this evening carrying
it with you, you would have been as
saulted somewhere in the city and robbed.
But you left it in the safe at the hotel
and spent the evening enjoying the "Old
Homestead" While you were there this
same East Indian or sepoy or Thug pre-
sented himself at the Astor House with
an order for the package purporting to
be signed by you. Your signature was
executed with such skill that the clerk
had scarcely doubt that 1t was genu-
ine."
"Then why did he not deliver the pack
age? Do you tell me he did not!'
HE was about to do SO when fortu-
nately arrived and managed to prevent
it."
'This sounds incredible, but do not
doubt you. How extraordinarily things
have come about!'
1.-THE clerk went so far as to open the
parcel-that is, partially, SO as to show n
diamond instead of a ruby"
Had he fully opened it he would
have found two large diamonds and the
rajah's ruby. My dear sir, I appreciate
the inestimable service you have done to
me and to others dear to me. do not
know that shall ever be able to repay
you"
81 can tell you how" said Simpson,
with smile.
"Let me know, and I will be only too
glad to do so."
"Tell me the true story of the rajah's
ruby"
Arthur Fairchild was silent for min
ute or two. He was debating some ques-
ton with himself.
"If you knew less" he finally said, 81
would tell You no more, but you have
proved that you know SO much that /
cannot refuse you, for doubtless the
whole truth would be unearthed by you.
Besides" he added heartily, "the service
you have rendered me entities you to
what you ask. Listen, therefore, and
you shall hear the story of the rajah's
ruby
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-22
c,,orado.. Goa, OUTPUT.

State Coal Mine Inspector Reed has mad
his report of the coal output of th state In
tons Of 2C0O pounds for 1893 and the number
Of men employed, showing also comparison
between 1888 Nnd 1892 The last column rep
rcsents the nuNber OF men employed in 1893,
a total OF 7s9A The number reported in
1892 was 1873:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-22
Den yer Markets.

Eggs-ranch, 1sc; state, 15c. Butter-best
creamery, 2s(a29; dairy, Ice. Hay-upland
baled, S11 ,004Sl2; second bottom % O0@
81. so; alfalfa, $3.50. Oats, Sl.l8(9sl.20 Po-
tatoes, $lO0(a$l.2O. Cattle-choco steers,
Is. 00ass.50; cows, g. 1Otas2. 80; native feed
ers e. 6OQl$3. 90. Hogs-choIce, h.9O
Spring chickens, 81. .5009t300 per doz. Tur~
keys, 12c per Ii.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-22
Men
Counties.

The Denver Il A pex railroad, with its right
of " ay and proper ty of all kinds, has been
sold AT auction to y. A. Baker Of Denver for
$50, ,lhOG
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30
A Woman Arrested for the Murder
Of Mrs. EgglestOu.

- The Coroher's jury investigating
the murder of Mrs. Eggleston in An
'telope Valley has finally concluded
its lsbors and as n result o. Il.
Strickland and wife have been ar
rested and charged with the orime.
The woman is charged directly with
the murder, while the husband. ia
= held rs an accessory. Mrs. Strick-
land admitted having had quarrel
with deceased the night before the
murder, but in her examination by
the jury, and before any accusation
was made, cried out excitedly, 81
didn't kill herr But what .clinched
- the crime against Mrs. Stricklan d
was the discovery Of a dress worn by
her on the day OF the murder, all
covered with blood stains. The
woman had endeavored to DESTROY
the evidence of her foul deed .bv
washing tho dress, but MANY Of the
tell'tale spots could not be obliter.
ated.- Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30
SALMAGUNDI

. 1850 a. 80. g..
DR.. Leonard, dentist, is at tho
Gem Hotel. =
'"J:A. Fillmore, Gen. Supt. ! and
other railroad officials went east on q
special this morning. - .. -. ,
DR.. G. F. Moore Dentist EIko, New.
Crown. and bridge work. Teeth
without plates. Office at Residence.
- The members OF Humboldt lodge
No. %. A. o. u. w. will give social
dance at their Hall on Friday even
ing April 9th. Admission $l.OO.
G. E. Wilson, d. DIS, surgery of
the MOUTH Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
TO $. g..
DR., r. Nebber, pioneer physician
OF the Jomstock, died in San
Jose, Cal, Tuesday at the age of 73
years. He was known - to almost
w verybody in Western Nevada and
was very popular. r..r "a
DR.. Moore, ElKo's Dentist, goes to
Wells Saturday on professional
trip for few days Call on the Dr..
and have your teeth examined as
Moore is first-class workman and
charges reasonable. X.
Whats in a name?" Well, that
depends. For instance, the name OF
"Ayer"'is sufficient guarantee that
Ayers Sarsaparllla is genuine, blood
purifier, ard not shaln, like so much
that goes by the name OF 'sarsaparil-
Ia" 1t is q wonderful invigorator.
President Cleveland yesterday ap-
pointed Ex-Governor Adams Super
-- inEendent of the Carson Mint and
Hirsch Harris, CFairman of the Dem
> ocratic State Central Committee,
Meter and Retiner. What will the
"White Wings" do nowp ...
Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses
powerful healing qualities, which
manifest themselves whenever this
remedy ia employs ed in colds, coughs,
throat or lung troubles. Its anodyne
and expeotorant effects are promptly
realized. 1t is n chemical success
and medical triumph.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30
Appointed to West Point

Thomas G. Butterfly, OF Gold Hill,
has received notice from the Seoretu-
Ty Of War that he has successfully
passed tho required examination for
admission TO the United Suites Mill
tary Academy at West Pe;nt. But.
'terIy Is one OF SO out OF 1877 who
passed the recent examinations He
will be admitted without further et.
animation on She 18th Of Juno. Ali
'she,papers in tho Western part OF tho
State speak very highly OF the ryosnQ
man and the INDGrESDENT joins them
incongratulating him on his SUCCESS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30
'.7''.>rr go - -.tji.r - ,-:-.a. g..
HoRsEs KrPT ~ THE DAY, WEEK OR
MONTH.

Having leased the Stoker sheds and
parn, ! am now prepared to accom-
mediate and feed seventy head Of
horses. Plenty Of corral room for any
number oestock IS also attached.
E@-I also run 8 drAy in conhertion with
tho above, end will attend promptly to ..
work hat line. irt.t "...a ,.;l 49,
81 lsif. H. 8. ;vANDRaILkfs, Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE HENS INSISTED on FIGHTING.
From The Chicago Times.

From The Chicago Times.
4 Chicagoan who recently removed 10 Evanston
for the summer. thereby gaining n back yhri
which is not used by all the occupants Of four
story fat building conceived the idea the other day
Of producing his own eggs on III" premises 30 ne
invested In two bundles OF lath, three pounds OF
shingle nails and "A hammer and, after acquiring
left thumb which looks Ike boiled beet, h" pro-
duced in the corner OF the back yard aforesaid a
hen coop which he was proud OF. He dd not Know
anything about selecting chickens, so he asked an
alleged friend to buy the poultry FOR nm. rms
man took the prOifcrcd money, went down on SoutH
Water-st.. and when he returned he told the new
Evanston man where he could call for his chickens
on his way to the train that night He had thought
10 In mOdesy with three fowls ana let nature
take Us course. Well. he found the three ioWIs
tied together by the legs. and the commission man
who handed them over smiled ana asked.
Coin 10 have little shake bag out your way
YES" replied the new Evanstonian. thinking that
shake bag" some proper technical term ana
not wishing TO appear green In the hen business
on the way out on the train number OF stald
old EVanstOnians looked at his fowls. ana th"h
eyed him I'm "A manner he did not understand. when
he reached home he noticed that an Evanston po-
liceman had followed him from the station. He
united the legs Of his chickens and threw them
into the COOP There ruiiiing Of feathers ana
then the three fowls together in the nerccst
way The policeman had walked through The sluc
ga te and was looking with evident pleasure. -
'l)o you know why those hens should nght
asked the new EvanstOnan of the officer. i bought
them 20 lay eggs for MS
"Thems all ROSTERS and game uns AT that re-
piled the policeman "You git regular hens ana
vou'n be all right Bctter separate EN- or I'll have
10 run you in for ock-hghting My just see that
big IN gaf the other. Wait a minute III 80 you
two on the big fellow.
But the new Evanstonan had pulled the game
cocks apart and soon had them in different corners
Of the ward Since then he has refused 10 speak 10
the alleged friend who fooled him.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
rOTTSVTLLE AND SHVTLLE PLANS.

Chicago June PA dispatch from Evansville
Ind saws: "A statement made in this city last
night on what s regarded as good authority that
negotiations are now pending which will cause an
other shake-lp IN the Evansville and Terre Haute
Railroad circles early in July II is pretty generally
known that when the present officials assumed the
anagerent Of the Evansville and Terre Haute hne
II was by reason Of the STANDARD on Company oh
tanning the balance OF power. Associated with the
Standard on people in possession OF the Evansville
and Terre Haute stock We're the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company and stockholders or
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois line The STANDARD
OH men have made repeated efforts 20 secure 81 n
trol # Evansville and Terre Iiau'e without result
Equally careful Il their interests ar" stockh l ~
Of the Louisville and Nashville. ana now comes mo
information that the latter. with Heitie Green AZ
their head have secured several blocks OF STOCK
heretofore owned by the Chicago and Eastern Hi
nOis stockholders. sufficient In amount . give me
Louisville and Nashville the controlling Interest II
Is also rumOred that the deal coniemplalcs me
ultimate control % the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
ROAD. thus giving 20 The Louisville ani Nashville a
direct line from Chicago % the Gulf Ia competition
with the Illinois Central road
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
HE MAD BEEN ~ TPSTIhNTT.

From The Detroit Free Press
4 strapplng young man with cold look IN hls
eve and brand new clothes wringer resting Oh DIS
knees sat in the waiting room 0f the lhi-Sr u'-
rested on a certain man, and lie gave a sudden
start He rose his feet and started "galH. Ih".
he doDOsted his clOthes-wrlnger on the settee ana
walked over 10 nashily dressed man dpOHt Ioily
wears old whom any one would have spotted as
fakir and asked: I'll, ..s , ,
NO. sir. was the sharp reply. ,
Wasn't you in fpSianu last i"H'
"Yoss You was. and I'll bet II! You are the
same burned feller, and know II: .,.o,,o.
"Sr, What does this mean demanded the other
''It means that | was In Ypsanu last fal ana
boughf a box Of your tOOth-pOwder You chanSei
q s. bill and darn my hide II you didn't hornswag
gle on, OF q dollar!
"No use. Old fellow ! knowed ye the mint I
sot eyes on We Same big diamond pin. same neck
tie. same n9se,humPed up nuine. IN me nlddle IKE
This is outrageous. I'll call a policeman.
%caIl and be burned to ye but I'll Hex ye nrst;
You either come down with that dollar OF Ia
WALTON Sc TN ye cant holler' ~,
Look here" replied the other In much milder
tones you are mistaken. 1t was my cousin VINO
was in YpSilssnu: ne eoi Is q aeaa yaur now
"fIr is dead as | remarked, ana rather than nave
any blot resting on his fair escutcheon VIII pay
"rhat's ali right! I don't know nothin' about
.scrtcbeons but I've got TO have that dollar or
null hair I've bin lOohin for your hump blcked
posa oIl over the face Of the earth. and I've laid
nrate NOS nights thnkn' how ia make ye holler like
an Ininn IL [ ever got my paws on ye!"
lie was given a dollar. and the fakr disappeared
at once, and the young man explained 70 those
about him: - - .o q, ...
"Tm almost sorry he gave up so soon. ! was
inst achin' clean down to my toes 10 lick him all
over "A forty-acre lot!'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
wREcKAGE ASHORE AT THE HIGHLANDS.
A RI-MOR THAT ASSISTANCE WAS REFUSED THE
DROWNING MEN-OTHER PLEASURE
SEEKERS FRIGHTENED

v IL Havens the marine operator at the twin
lights OF the Highlands OF Navcsirk. saw the uls-
aster through a marine glass from the lighthouse
"The tug went down" he said. two ana nan
miles directly east from the lighthouse. Before
going down the pilot OF the tug blew MS "h'S"e
for assistance. and was answered by the steamer
Algonquin The whole thing was over very quicA'E
The tug seemed 10 be badly overloaded
None of the bodies Of those drowned came ashOre
at the Highlands. Fishermen say that none oi
the bodies will come ashore. as there are currents
up and down the beach. but they VIII oe ,'''
out to sea as wind continues from the east Nuine'
Gus straw hats we're picked up or the peach 'a'e
yesterday afternoon A OF life-preservers aSo s
hoated ashore on the box was the caru "I brou rna
&. Becker 90 New York. The eagle ma "Lad
mented the pilot house OF the Ncol was PiInvu IT,
up near the shore by fisherman mares VI, IL
bert. a lawyer who IS staying az IN, - are,t
Hotel al the Highlands, said mat 'he tuh 49,
down enYeloped in steam. te thousnt do,,n
have been an explosion as the Nicol went a." ~.
IL is said that Immediately after the 80 asLel
dered assistance for the drowning men "ts dnH D. "
OF the tug Refuge which had on board the RAJ az
ze Dazzle Fishing Club. Of New orh. ~ "froot,,
fused. upon the plea that the Jug w We ,iace a.
overloaded. Although the accident t1ok P"d "do,ous
near the beach little known OF tilc u..",, nr9
az the Highlands. None OF the SURVIVORS "e"'
ashore at the Highlands. ., ,ropc ,he
The accident spread constern11tiogI 1gs -, ma5 who
other fishing excursions. and HUNDREDS OF men he,ne
were or the excursion boats INSISTED y" rnon1
landed, anG returned the city by ran IA n5
tnose landing passengers were lhe 81 ats
Mary Patten the welknown excursion eali,,a 90
Last night a considerable 'mount OF 'e'e
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
TNOCTLtTTVG CHTNCH BTGS.

From The Pitisburg Dispatch
IT Is cheering news that IL waited from the
Grasshopper State. \ war of ecienuhc destruction
Is - be wagrl on the remOrsee-s chlnch bug. and
there is reason t. beii"ve that the days Of this
pest AS well rs OF insectivorons pests In general.
are about numbered Professor George !. Adams
has planted himself At Empora, Kan. has flung
the bancr Of bacteTiology 10 the breeze and an
n0unccs that the bug propaganda Is now on. Some
philos optical poet has announced that
Al things IN .nrth have other things 10 bite 'cm
And thus biting ad innnitEm.
Professor Adams has secured packages or stout
and bodied chlnch bugs and has nocuatcd them
with a bacterial parasite. Infinite In size, bur ma
lciouslv active. These bacteria said TO be en-
dowed with q phenomenal capacity for reproduc-
ton and as they make the anatomical structure
OF the bug under consideration their base of opera
tons the latter sustain irreparable constitutional
damage under which they yield to dissolution. but
not until the contamination has extended To their
friends and neighbors. Thus the destruction OF
thes.. constituencies enemies 10 agriculture is To
90 on in ever widening circles OF geOmetrical pro-
eression until the contemporaneous hosts have all
been annihated
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
DEyOUNCING TIE TARRLyG OF TARSNEY
A GREAT s-MEETING N DENVER ADDRESSED
by GOVERNOR WAITE.

BY GOVERNOR WAITE.
Denver Col. June pa mass-meeting OF about
5000 people was held in Lincoln Park this after
noon to condemn the outrage perpetrated upon
Adiutant General Tdrsney Saturday morning In
Colorado Springs. Speeches were made by l. "
stevens r J. O'Donne, Governor Waite, J. b.
Beford and Judge Pratt. Governor Waite was re-
ceved with tumultuous app ause. and when he hotly
spoke his views OF the outrage. the crowd cheered
wildly and cries OF Give It TO them were fire.
quently heard II said that this great outrage
was the elimination Of policy argued by the peo-
pie of the State for the last three or four months
and the city that had boasted OF being the most
law-abding places In the State was the scene OK
the most lawless act ever committed in the state
The whole attempt was simply rnse TO Hesr3y
the terms of arbitration made with the trlppie
Creek miners. and was wholly political lie con-
cluded by declaring that officers OF the State VIII
do their duty fearessly in spit" of mutilaton ana
assassination. Resolutions We're adopted with d
shout demanding the punishment Of the perpetra-
tors. and declaring that If the peace ofhcers or
Colorado Springs did act some means VIII be
Governor Waite viii issue n proclamation to-
morrow
General Tarsrey was very weak today, and ne
stiil suffers keenly from his injuries. He com
plains OF his back. which was injured in the sirug-
gle TO put him In the carriage AZ the Alamo Hotel
: story Is current that five deputies Went ont OK
Denver the night Of the assault on Tarsney
and returned the following day from the South.
\ paper picked at Palmer Lake AMI IS
now In the possession OF chief OF Police Armstrong,
containing a description Of the assault. and the
threat that Governor Waite would come next.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE ENGINEER CUT AWAY THE RAFT.

THE ENGINEER CUT AWAY THE RAFT.
SOME MEN WHO REFUSED TO GO ON THE OVER
LOADED TUG.
Gus Frazer of No. 36l Broadway. Brooklyn. a
member Of the fishing party. when by a Trib-
reporter last night said that he one OF the
men woo went on board at Pier No 3
There more than sixty Of us on the boat"
said Mr. Frazer "whcH the refreshments We're
taken aboard at that pier. Everybody was in a
happy frame OF mind and more Anglers were ex-
pecicl Ha.f Il dozen men walked down 10 the
pier where the boat Jay. intending 10 60 with US.
One OF these men, when he saw the crowd on
boarG the tug turned to his companions and sald
i won't go aboard Of that boat; there are ALREADY
too many there. and that boat may never come
back
hind We shipped little wafer but not enough
10 create any alarm We went to point off Long
Branch. where started to FISH. W. had no luck.
move the boat the Horse Shoe The captain
turned his boat out toward the sea where the
water seemed to become very rough, ana water
was shipped on both sides Of the boat. suddenly
the boat Carecned 70 side
The engineer. In the mean time came up WIN
axe and chopped away the raft over TIE capih.
At the same time several people mad" for the
Nfeboats. and had Just cut them loose wnen the
iuE careene1 the port side and went down
There explosion Of the boilers. Peope
c.ung 70 the tops Of the upurned boats ana 10 me
life raft. and II fully half an hour before any
assistance reached us
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
LATE MSuIP APRTViLS.

Steamer Britannia Gr). Lahatut, Marseiles May
60 Basta June /. Naples c. with mdse and ~
steerage passengers. to j. ". EiweE. Arrived at
the Bar $40 p.
steamer Vega Port). Costa. Lisbon June O. San
MIGUEL 13. T,rcelra a, =. George aad Fayal l.,
Flores 6 with mlse. cabin n stecrsgr passengers,
- g. Anruck & TO. Arrived at the Bar at , m
Steamer Clrl1bee l5r.). Morrison. -. Lucia June
O. Barbados H. Martinique II, Dominica j.. Mont
serrat 49, Antigua u. s. Kits H. 3. CroiN y and
81 Thomas Is. HiIh mlse ano - passengers - y
T.. Outerbrlge q Co. Arrv"l at the Bar at 10 ?. m
steamer Guvandotte Walker Newport News
and Norfolk with mdse ana passengers to Ola
Dominion steamship Company.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

George Clark a medical student thirty years OLD.
1;el in his room on the thlrl floor OF the tene-
,nent-house No il9 F'rst-ave. a, 5 O'Clock yes
terjav morning For four hours previous 70 his
death he suffered with what closely resemoed
delerlum tremens Hard drinking and the heat
combined are supposed 10 have cause> MS end
lis brother James obtained peTTni from
Corore or shea 10 remove the body 70 Stolts under.
taking rooms IN the B)wery. Two empty pint
WHISKY TASKS we're found in his room and some
letters L silver watch and pocket5ook coniainins
. cents The dead mans brother vii odry the
body
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
yiTrrpF or 4 GRtTy COVPiyY.

Evansville Ind June 2i-rhe George p Holman
Homlny Mills and Gran Elevator Company, at
Henderson Ky. the largest plant of the kind IN
the Southwest. made an assignment ATE last even
ing IN an Interview Mr.. Hewun saI the assets
,y1r.l more thau cover thr liabilities and ne eX-
poets 20 bee able 20 resume again ln the fall. The
plant was novel from this city To henderson three
Years ago Helman - tho su % fhe ate million
aire Congressman. William Heilm1n.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

New-U,yen. June p (SpeciaD-Wil,hm Sullivan.
a switchman. employed by tho Consolidated RAT.
road was ki.el here this afternoon He dvel of
a wharf and struck his head foremost into The
mud The shock great hat he was knocked
senS.less and before he cJuli be extrcatel he
had perishet. Sullivan tweuty-siN years cd.
ami lived IN Boston. He had a wife and three
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
Ky1LED RY rALLTvG W1rER TOWER.

Columbus OHIO June 2i-At o'clock this morn
ing while severa. companies o. the city fire depart
n, were drifting on the square in front Of the
Roard OF Trade building. the tall wdtcr-tower.
which had been extended out too far TO on" Side
overturned its truck and fell with crash. II
struck A carriage in which James ~. Francis and
his wife were sitting watching the evo,utlons Fran-
c,s was instantly killed. The carriage was com
Io,elv wrecked but Mrs Francis not Sc
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE OREGON RETTRNS CALLED THIS OFT

From The Louisville Courer-Journa-
This Is a dreadfuy disagreeabe sort OF year;
anyway. Weather and weather ana elecuons ana ana
r. may be the making OF blackberries. but 1t is
cough on Democrats.
Tet up on elections.
Boycott elections
si. seicctons out Of the Constitution and swipe
,hn word out OF the dictionary Some people never
, tne W. hen 10 stop. Nothing is more disgusting
,har carving things too farcarryng elections es-
peciallv.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

riousy hurt. The tower had been recently pur-
chased. and was never put n;o actual service Se
dred feet a; the time and KS weight was about
four tons II was utterly demolished by the fal
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
IXTH RACE-For three -ods and upward $i5 each.
..-..h e 0nn aAael On r,nla On he
Do,11yos IDrT FORDIEG Bt-RsTDD

Chicago. June 81 (SpeciaO.-Domno is so lame that
no can, be moved ou; Of MS stall His left fore
foot Is bursted Senator Grady Is all right, Dorian
left here this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

Detective William p Sheridan. Of Inspector Nc
Laughlin's staff. with Iu4wg p. Goldhorn, who
ran away with SlSoo0 from the Mannheim Gnsur-
ance Company and arrested I'm -. CroiN
W. l. arrived her, on the steamer Caribbee last
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
London.
HOTEL De LILLE D'ALBION.

223. Rue st Ionore, Paris.
Between the Tueres Gardens. Place Vendome
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements TOR
families. Beautiful Hall, Large Drawing Rooms.
Electric Light. &c. kilograms, "Lillalbion.
Paris. HENRY ABADlE.
ETTROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
IL London ONCE The Tribune. l6. Fleet Street. T. c..
place leave their advertisements Tor pub
lication IN The Tribune.