davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-02

(nes(1ea vooains vhe1Ase ~ oouFt e
eqniU WI, un1ss sAy sissaustaaees. hv
- iajunstlsA, pssvsat enc inAivldnsi
ftem quitting ~ personal service se en-
'oehes.
! 'An smrmastvs answer 10 this qusstisa
b net, ~ think. Justified b aay authssiH
- which cur etteatien hes bssa eallsd -
= vhish - ase swsrs. Il would b IN
iavasien e one's natural lihsety 10 eeui
pei him 10 work for q remain II the per.
seual seeviss a snothss. 0ns who b
placed IN such restraint y IN 0 eoaditioa
q involuntary ssevitude-a eonditsea
which The supreme court laws q The land
declare shall mt exist auywhsso within
ths jusisdietioa ce The Ualtsd Ststss.p
The deoissea thsu vent q 70 diseuss
whsthss the fast that The psopsrty in-
volvsd was railway. With public duties
to perform. gave the court the right to ~
strain the men from quitting. The re-
cslvsss, the decision declares, bad the
RIGHT 10 make . new sehsduls Of wages
tive oe accepting o. quitting the sarvios.
The men had the right 10 accept o. ~.
fuse and 10 quit II thsy were not willing
to work tor lees wa9ss. The court should
have eliminated the words "and from 20
quitting the service Of the said receivers
with o. without uosics - to cripple tbs
prupssty % prevent o. hinder the opesar
tion Of The read"
1--WE have said that q the smployss wsrs
UNIV illine to remain In the ssrvics for ths
compensation prescribed for them BY the
rsvised schedule, II was the right Of each
one on that account to withdraw from the
sssvlce."
The dseiston discussed the right Of the
employss 10 strike ~ follows: ''Ths rem
erAl inhlhitlon upon the combinatious and
csnspiraeiss for ths men With the objsot
snd intsat q cripplins the properties and
embarrassing the operation OF the rail-
road. must b construed - referring oaly
- asts d violence. intimidation and
WRONG. We do not intsspsst the words
- abevs quoted % smbrae1nG The cass of
the employees Who, being dissatiszlsd With
the propessd reduction Of shsir vasss,
merely withdrew % thst aseouut singly
a. By eoucsrted action from ths serviee q
the rsesivsrs, usina neither force, threats,
| persseutiou nor intlmidasiou toward en-
ployss Who do not Join thsm. noe any D.
vics to messst. hinder. alarm - intssfsss
With sshses who take. or desire to take.
their places.
'sTo refuse further service under ths
schedule Of rsduesd waess would not
have been Illegal o. criminal. slthouss,
they may have - setsd In ths drm bsliss
snd sxpsetatlen that the simultAnsoua
Quittine, vithout neties, would tempo
rasllv leeoaveaisuee the receivers end
the pahlls." .l s
Tke suiuioa eeosludsd b. holdlnG thAi
ths aetiaa a oeoarsss oe July ., leeo
kneWu - The intesstate eomusses est
bed 10 bearing On the question bsfees ~
court. The osdse ee Judge Jsnkins b ~
vsessd IN psrs snd The esass b rsmapdsd
With dleeotlens 10 sustain The motioa d
sseiee out - ths sxtsnt tndicatsd II IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-02
TO COME TO AN AGREEMENT.
This Item lnveivss the laoasaas Usios
Rsilrosd Property.
Qssacial Nis match IN fha Sfandard

AsVpcfsys
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-FreiQht Traffic Man.
aRer j. A. Monroe and General Freight
Agent Schumacher Of tho Union Pacific
are In the city and will tomorrow meet
Receiver Clark and General Passenger
Agent Lomax. Just what the purpose Of
the meeting OF these officials and the
receiver in St. Paul means, could not be
definitely learned tonight, but It IL
supposed that the Union Pacific and the
Northern Pacific are about to enter into
close traffic agreement at Garrison by
way Of the Montana Union from Butte.
This will give the Union Pacific another
line to the North Pacific coast and makes
it a strong competitor for the Burlington.
which has recently opened its line into
Billings and entered into n close traffic
arrangement with the Northern Pacific.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-02
EXCITED ABOUT IT.
Ths Puyallup People Up 10 ArDe
Against Two Aurdsrsrs.

Against Twv Aurdsrsrs.
TACOMA. Oct. The country around
Puyallup is greatly excited over the cold.
blooded murder last night OF Constable
Jeffry. Two hundred citizens. fully
armed. are on the track Of tho two trampe
who committed the murder, and this aft.
ernoou they arc surrounded In thick
woods near Mcmillan. Three blood.
hounds were brought over from Ellenss
burg aud were put on the scent early this
morning. About daylight one party Of the
pursuers came up to the fucitives, who
opened fire, both being armed. Deputy
Sheriff Moore was shot through the side
aud is not expected to 1.-Two. Every avsnus
Of escape 10 guarded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-02

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-For Montana /:
Fair. proceeded by local rains In the north.
east portion Tuesday morning: wes,
winds; warmer in northwestern portion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-02
WASH RIAL TwIsrsR. -
wisAisa vls1oba sy . cysisss se orsss
violsues.

WICHITA kAu.s Octs l.-foe - yoofo
Wishita has fslt easy abeut syclooss en-
account oe the IndiAn legend which said
none ever visltsd. o. would visit u. Ths
legend, - we'll - the popular souree Of
sesusity, were burstsd tonight when Q
rain cloud from the west came IN contact
with . storm cloud from the south, both
at ouee fussd aud peocseded to do bust
uess. Tue division hsadQuartsss and the
l9ah stseet depot Of the Missouri Pacine
ruad was the nrst building struek, and u
vas oomplstsly dsmolishsd. The rect Il u
STRIKING the stsbss Of Dr. Hupps, two
hlosks away, crushing u IKE On ees shsll.
Twelve men we're In ths building 81 ~
time and. strange 70 say, neas .o& them
wses hurt.
Ths storm pssssd sast absut mile,
aecomplishing nli Ne dssesuetiea n less
than two minutes. Abeut % heasss and
basus were wrecked and probably 600
shade trees, some Of them 10 fest In eis.
cumfsrenes, we're pulled up bv the roots
and strswn about In al directions.
The path Of the cyclone was about q
fest wids. Il peoGrssssd with fearful
roar and was . regular twlstef.
| 40su0 04hsASs04s WSsV WV ess8 WV t44Yu
were rspoeted killed, at police head-
quarters. bat the names could nos b -
csstainsd. Owine 10 the terrible rair
which seeompanisd the storm and haa
lasted since, It 70 impossible Il
ascertain the full extent Of the injuries
The lightninglstruc little bog namst
Fits Gibbon and killed him. Lightpin,
also struck the 18th street depot and ths
car stables Of the slsctrio street railrond
and completely consumed u with ell II
contents before the Ore dspartmsnt couls
do anything. The Faismount slsctsil
street railway wires were completely d
stroysd.
Roughly estimated. the loss In the eli.
will be 10000. The reports from Kitchs
| township says the twister played havo
thsrs but. owing 10 the eontinuancs Q
the rain storm, II was impossible 10 Oh
tain details.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-02
Peer.

new YoRK, Oct. 1.-The racing at j.
rome Park to-day was poor. The assoela-
tion found Il necessary 70 divide the
fourth race, with nine maiden 2-year-olds,
In order to All out the card. Az Counter,
Tsuer and Leonawell were scratched from
the second race, It Was walkover for Sir
Walter. The only excitement was In the
sixth race. when Halton. an odds on favor
tie, was beaten. Halton had three lengths
the hest Of IL whom turning into the
stretch, but ReiR pulled his horse ~ they
ran down tho stretch and was beaten by
Governor Sheehan by length.
Five furlonRs-Applausc won. o slet Sec
ond, Campania third; time, 1.e,x. One
mile-walkover for Sir Walter. Mile and
one furlong-Live Oak won, Judge Gerry
second, Lochinvar third; time, 2:0oH.
Half mile, sellina-Fannie B. won. Pre-
tense second, Mohawk third; time. :3sl..
Half mile, seiling-Milton I. won, Samar-
itan second, Langdon, third; time, :i9l..
Six furlongs-Goyernor Sheehan won.
Halton second, Trinculo third; time. 1 III.
Titan course-Wili Elliott won, Copyrigh,
second, Governor fifer third; time, %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-02

Sr. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1.-The caar left
Spaia yesterday for Livida. in the Crimea,
where, it Is expected, no will stand bet.
ter chance Of improving his health.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
APPLETON, TRACY & CO.
Waltham. Mems Size.

Appleton, Tracy & Co" is one of the ceIe-
DRAFTED watches Of the world. The works
are full-jeweled, with 10 extra fine red ruby
jewels in solid gold settings, compensation
balance, safety pinion, stem-wind and set,
BreEuet hair-spring, special adjustment TO
temperature, isOchrOnism, and position, and
all the very latest and greatest improve
ments.
This watch took the first prize at thu
Worlds Exposition in Paris against all COM
petltors, both American and foreign. The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE makes an unprece-
dented offer to lis subscribers, and will de-
liver these watches anywhere in the United
States at the following prices:
No. oil. Works above in solid Aka
gold, 4Odwt. case, hunting 84O,OD
No. 5lS. 14kt gOld-flled 20-year case,
hunting &oS HN
No. SO. 14kt. gold-flied, 2O-year case,
open face 9o9 HO
No. $50. Gold.iiled, is years hunt.
No. 521. Gold-flled, Is years. open
No. 500. Solid coin-silver, hunting or
OPeu Iaco $500
No. 523. Solid nickeI-silver open face.
dust-proof case -. SI4.75
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
TIE GRAND ARMY,
What is Being Done by The Veterans
for The Good of the Order
NATIONAL ENGAGEMENT.
Organization OF The Committees That Wal
Have Charge of Arrangements.

Organization OF the Committees That VIII
Have Charge of Arrangements.
The business men and citizens generally Of
Louisville are showing much energy Ia the
matter of arrangements for the coming En-
campment in that city. On the evening OF
Dec the Committee on Arrangements, nav
ing in charge the appointment OF the ADVISORY
Committee Of One Hundred, met at the resi-
dence of their Chairman, john ID. Beathers
and discussed the present status. mapping out
plans and making suggestions. After thorough
consideration. a committee of 100 OF LOUIS
yiile's nromnent citizens was selected. The
most imnoriant action taken at this meeting
was the framing of an address TO the citizens
setting forth fully the advantages TO he de-
rived from the great Reunion. and defining
the state of affairs they then existed. 1t
was decided TO call meeting Of the Committee
of One Hundred the next week.
The Comm ttee held an enthusiastic meeting
in the Board of Trade Hall Dee. 10. The fol-
lowing officers were selected: First wee
Chairman, Col. Thomas II. Sherley; Second
Nice-C Chairman. DIR. George w. Griihths; Third
Vice Chairman, Hon. Charles j.. Jeweit of New
Albany: Director General John ~. Millikeni
Treasurer, Maj. John II. Leathcrs. The Presi-
dert and Secretary will be chosen at a meeting
20 lie held la the near future. Speeches were
made at this meeting Ivy number OF the lead
ing citizens All advocated pushing the work,
aud making the 29th annual Encampment one
of the grandest in the history OF the Order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20

Candy Post. IL. Gloversville-Com., F. l.
Beach s. V. c, r.. T. Wells; J. V. c.. George
Shufct; Chap. T.. NJ. Bailey; Q. NJ, J. I.
Hollett: @. D., George L. Chace; o. G., c. r.
Vnnsyckler
NORTH DAKOTA
Gen. Burnside Post, 3s oakes-Com. E. G.
Baldwin; S. V. G., NJ. Heating; J. V. c.. J. y.
! Bnpham Surg. J. b. Root; Chap, f. Bly,;
! Q. W., J. n. Chamberlain; o. ID, ii. o. Hicks;
! o. g., J. Rairden; Adj't. NJ. NJ. Chamberlain.
OREGON
Department Commander s. L. 0rmsby, in
General Order II. makes some very good sug-
! gcstiors i'm regard to the exempliiying of the
| principles Of the Order on Christmas Day. lie
says: " Let the Relief Committee of every
Post confer with tho Relief Corps and see that
The family of every needy comrade is remem-
bered on that day. Find the widow and the
orphan of the deceased comrade and let them
sec that they are not forgotten 1t may be the
only day i'm the year that the hearts of these
suffering ones will be made glad. This will
excmplify beth the principles OF Fraternity
and Charity. In all this do not forget the
children. 1t would he well, where practicable,
10 have Christmas tree in the Post ROOM
Get plenty of flags and have patriotic songs
aud declarations. 1t may be said that the
churches will attend TO this matter. Never
mind the churches The more good done in
tho world the better and the churches cannot
do it all The Grand Army of the Republic
and Woman's Relief Corps have their own
field OF labor. Don't wait 10 have it garnered
by others. Comrades, TO carry out the sug-
gestions here made will cost but little, and the
consciousness of durv done and hearts made
glad will be your ample reward; and thus will
the principles OF our Order be eYcmplified and
the amenities of life illustrated"
PENNSYLVANIA
Capt. Snow Post 461. Pleasant Grove-Com.,
john X. Eeinhart; S. V. G, David s. Herr; j.
V. G.. Wm. II. Coleman; @. ". J. r. Gregg;
Q. d., James II. Kidd; Chap, Napoleon b.
Lee; Adj't, Joel j. Carter; o. g., John
Trimble; Surg, Tyson Reynolds; @ MS, w.
Frank Teek.
POTOMAC
Arrangements have been made for comrades
Of the Grand Army of the Republic 10 make
the customary New Years Day call upon the
President. For this purpose Posts will assem-
bic the comrades as far may be practicable
i'm uEi!o;m, and the officers without side arms,
at Headquarters. GAR. Hall, Washington
where he line will be formed at 1880 and move
at 1l:45 n. m. Comrades from other Depart
ment arc invited to join.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Gen. John A. Kellogg Post, 107. Wentworth
Com, 5. - Hall; S. V. C.. c. {. Rosenow;
J. Y. C.. Jacob Rcnner: Adj't. Willard Pack
ard; o. d. Henry Nodgi; Q. NJ, NJ. ID. Nor
ton; Chap, =. n. Fader; Surg, A. 7. Hull; o.
g., VIM. Ortnn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
CRESCENT STREET,"
u Jewels, Haliham Watch Pride Of
The Raliham Factory.
MEMS SIZE.

The best full size Waltham Watch N
called Crescent Street. This watch
- made from the very latest materials. each
part. being selected By expert workmer.
Every wheel = perfect, every Jewel is a
precious stone, every pinion is polished To
the highest degree. In fact, this watch is,
as the Waltham Company guarantees, "per-
feet IN construction and finish" The COM
pany also says in its cataloe that this ia
the finest full-plIte movement in the
world" The full plate is a recent improve.
ment IN watch making. 10 is metal cover
ing all the mechanism, excepting the balance,
thus saving many bills for cleaning. Tho
celebrated works contain II real ruby Jewels,
compensation balance, safety-pinion stsun.
winding apparatus, patent Breguet hair
spring, hardened and tempered in form,
patent regulator aud dOuble-sunk dial, made
expressly for this watch This watch is
SOLD IN the following cases, at the prices
named below:
No. $40 14kt,, 4Odwt., U. s. assay case,
hunting only AK
No. 511. 14ki., gold-flled, 90 years, hunt.
No. SO. 14kt. gold-flled, 90 years, open
No 5ls. Gold-alIed, Is years, hunting
No 51l Gold-alled, Is years. sS Ss
No. 515. Solid coin-silver, hunting or
open face a2o
No. SIC. Solid nickel-silver, open face,
duSt-proof case sac
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
SOUTH Dhi
~
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
Good Work of barton Tent-New Charter.
Renewed Activity.

/
Clara Barton Tent, 3 is making arrange
ments for MIdwintcr fcic, TO be given for three
nights in January. This Tent has 100 MEM
/ bers. in good standing aud ready at all times
! TO assist the GA. r., S. of v, and w. X. c. The
most friendly feeling exists between the Orders.
! 81 the parade recently given By Post 10 Of this
! place, is of the Daughters of Veterans lent
I their assistance. They worked long and faith
! FULLY, and as result the local press says: The
last number on the program was one OF the
| best. it certainly the most ambitious
! although its title, Spanish Tsmb0urine, gave
very little indication Of what was to be ex-
1 pected."
The tambourine part of the performance
was short. hut given with admirable precision.
| This was followed by drill. in which the
| young ladies kept the audience in a continual
fcrmcnt of enthusiasm. There were many
Intricate evolutioEs IN the drill, but never
once WAS Capt. Eddy's fair forces to be found
at fault. 1t WAS perfect treat to the eye
the quick, clever, precise fashion in which The
girls caught Capt. Eddy's word of command,
and the military promptitudo in which they
acted upon it,
'On the closing night, the Executive Com
mt,ee of the GAR. presented them with a
beautiful basket of flowers"
charter has just been issued for Tent in
Allegheny City, Pa. TO be known as Mrs. Chas
i. Sheriff Tent, 9. GAR. Post IS offered
them the use of their hall for pnblic installa-
ton. Capt 6. J. Brauf, Past Commander of
Post Sc, acted as Installing Officer.
The Daughters OF Veterans marching up,
and every day brings letters telling of some
good work being done by them.
The Daughters of Veterans have come to
stay. Three applications for charter have been
made IN the last three weeks
Correspondent, Worcester, Mass.
LOUISA NJ. TALCoTT TENT.
Once again Louisa NJ. AlcOtt Tent, 6. Of
Fitchhurg, Mass, has shown its never-faliny
loyalty TO the veterans At rerent fair held
by h. V. Sumner Post the Daughters OF Yctcr-
ans were untirng in their labor BY their
zeal and untiriDg efforts-boiug on duty the
entire week-they were able TO turn over TO
the Post handsome sum Of money.
Besides This several sold tickets One vet
Grams daughter by her own labor being able 10
hand Them $50, as result of her work in that
direction. This Order was also the first TO
make Us returns 10 the Post after the fair
The Tent is composed of fine lot of girls
who never fail 10 respond to the call for assist
ance from the veterans. The "0d Bay State "
will never have cause 10 blush when il turns
toward Tent &. the members OF which have
quietly yet surely earned the recognition
which has already been given them.
They have been proud 10 proclaim themselves
the Banner Tent, as to membership of the
Union.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
Ladies' of the @. AR.

James G. Blaine Circle. 3, was instituted by
Mrs. NJ. Anna Hall, National Junior Vice
President at Moundsvlle, w. Va. Dec g. Ma
tional Delegate Mrs. c. f. Zorn assisted. The
following officers were elected and installed !:
Pres Esther Mathews; s. V.-P., Emily Burnley !;
J. V.-P. Helen Hammond; Sec. Mile Gait
let; Treas, Clara Baldwin; Chap, Judeth
Gordon; Con-, Adde Roberts. The National
Junior Vice President is very proud of James
g. Blaine Circle, 3. and copgratulates the ladies
upon tho efficient manner in which the Circle
work was received. Circle 3 starts with a
splendid membership, including the honorary
membership of the Commander and comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
REUNIONS.
Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining, Il
Various Organizations.

Various Organizations.
ILLINOIS.
w. Ii. Newlin, Secretary. SIS West Grand
avenue, Springfield: ReuHio OF the 73d I'll.
wll be held at Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept Is.
1895, instead Of Oct. IL. as stated ia late
issue Of The national TRIBUNE.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The annual Reunion OF the Goth Mass. was
held in Boston last week The following Of
fcers were elected: Pres, Gustave Magnitzsky
Sec. and Treas, y. J. Fec Executive Com
mittee, John McVeagh, Chas. o. Newell, Chas.
Gier, Joseph Loyejoy. John c. Brooks A bout
30 comrades were present Short addres ses
were made by Capt. Magniizsky, p. ]. Fee.
and Others. Directly in front of the President
was magnificent pillow Of roses. the gift of
Judge Holmes and wife, for which a vote of
thanks was rendered them. Among the guests
were Judge Holmes, n. p Hallowell. Francis
V. Bslch, and Hon. John C. Ropes
OHIO.
James Strobe, Secretary, Lancaster: At a
meeting Of the Executive Committee OF tho
18th Ohio, held at Lancaster the other dav. il
was decided 20 change the time and place of
the next annual Reunion from Pleasantyille.
o. 20 Chickamauga battlefield, Sept I9 and
20 1880. The change WAS made TO comply
with numerous requests of comrades who wish
10 attend the ceremony of unvoiling the regi-
mental monument and dedication of tie Ma.
tional Park. Capt. O. b. Brandt, Carol. O
and Henry Blair. were appointed a Committee
on Transportation, and w. w. Brock, on Enter.
tsinment,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
OHIO.
UNION VETERAN UNION.
PUTNAM COMMAND.

Putnam Command. "a, u. v o.. National
Military Home, o., has selected these officers
Col. Evan A. Sanders; Lieut-Col. Dallas s.
Lewis; Maj, Martin Griffin; Surg, Symnes
y. Mount Chap, Jasper n. Hall; o. D. j. Il.
Thomas; o. e., C. II. WILDER; Adjt, WIN. L.
Eckman; ). NJ. Edward Toomey: O. II. s.
Edward r. Jones: c. b., Frederick Buse; Sem
tinel, John Mcclure: Picket, James Nelson.
Comrades AGj't VIM. J.. Eckman and Adam
Slime were selected far staff appointments oil
National Commanders, aud Comrade Jonas
Deyo for appointment on Department STAFF
ANTIETAM COMMAND
AntietRm Command, Boston, Mass, has chosen
officers for 1890 as follows: Col, George w.
ReddiuR; Lieut.. Col. Robert Cox; Mai, john
j. Mead Surg, Patrick O'Connor; Chan, Scion
}. Stone; ON, George +. Moses; o. d., viii
liam Beckiord; o. o., lsaac n. Longley.
Prevent attacks of rheumatism by taking Hoods
SaIsapariila. II purifes the blood.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
To Brave Men.

Medals of honor have been awarded to Evan
NJ Wood ward, Lieutenant, I'd Pa. Reserves, for
distinguished galantry at the battle of Fred
ericksburg, Va, Dee. l3 1867 in capturing the
flag of the 18th Ga; and to John w. Mostoller,
private, Co. b, 54th Pa for conspicuous bravery
at Lynchburg, Va, June IT, 1864. who the ofli-
GERS of his command being absent or disabled,
voluntarily led charge against Confederate
battery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
GOLD WATCH, OPEN FACE.
Mems Size. Offer 525.

No. 525 is mems size gold-flled watch
with the same movement as offer No. 524,
The case is handsomely engraved and guar,
anteed to wear 10 years; this case is open
face only, is dust proof, with heavy French
beveled plate glass crystal to protect the
hands The dial is of white porcelain with
either Arabic or Roman characters. Price,
delivery guaranteed, $3.50, or with the
paper for one year $14.25
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
GOLD WATCH, RIVERSIDE MODEL
WALTHAM OR ELGIN.
Offer No. 537.

No. 527 is a Waltham or Elgin watch,
Riverside model, containing all the latess
improvements, stem and pendant set.
The case is 14<t. gold filed, handsomely en-.
CINE turned and guaranteed by the manu-
facturer to wear Is years. Made in hunt
ing case only. We will offer this watch for
the holidays for $3.50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
GOLD WATCH, HUNTING.
WaItham or EIgin. Mems Size
Offer No, 524.

No. 524 IS genuine Waltham or EIgin
watch containing seven jewels, compensa-
ton balance, safety piniOn, patent Bregueb
hair spring, and all the latest improve
ments. The case is handsomely engraved
and guaranteed by the manufacturers to
wear 10 years. This watch is hunting case
only. Price, delivery guaranteed, to any
address in the United States, $3.50. or
with The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for oue
year $16.25
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
Reduced Rates for Christmas and
Nav

The B. & o. R. K. Co. announces that excur-
sion tickets will be sold between all stations
on its lines east of the Ohio River during
Christmas and New Year holidays, at reduced
rates, for all trains December % %, "a. %, 90,
go 81, and January /. 1895, valid for return
passage until January 3, 1896. inclusive.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

A safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles,
displacemerts. leucorrhes etc, sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use it. Ad-
dress Mrs. l.. Hudnut, South Bend, Ind.