davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
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.~. @M CHESAPEAKE
AZ {f&g As AND


EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3. 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. with P4llman.car Tor
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point. Newport News. and To-
900 p. NJ. Daily. With Pullman for
local stations. Newport News.
Old Point Norfolk. and Ports
$40 A. NJ. Local train, except Sunday. for
Gordonsville for Washington.
at Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchburg, at Basic Tor
Hagerstown. and at stanton
for Winchester
s;I p. ~. The Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Limited, daily, with Pullman
Sleepers TO Cincinnati and 81.
Louis. Chair-car to Clifton
Forge. Stops only at import
ant stations. Connects at Gov
ington for Virginia Hot
springs. Meals served on
p 70; J. local Train. e.cep.
Sunday. follows No. l from
Charlottesville TO Goshen.
$50 p. NJ Local train. except sunday.
decomposition for Char
10 30 p. NJ baiy, Tor Cincinnati. with
F. , Y. Pullman 10 Hinton and Cor;
louisville TO Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on
Dining-Cars Connects at Cow
ington. Va. for Virginia Hot
Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
800 A. 81. Daily, with Palace-Car for
LyneEburg and Clifton Forge
Connects at Dremo, except
Sunday, for Rosney at Lynch
burg. daily. for the Southwest;
at Balcony, except Sunday, for
Lexington, and (eXCeDt Sum
day. at Bessemer for Craig
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday Local accom-
modatlon for Gladstone. Va
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ Daily from Cincinnati
Ii :S5 A. NJ Daily from Norfolk and Old
e:@ p. M. Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville
s:55 p. II. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
800 P. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
Forge, with Chair-Car.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
s:45 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Glad
stone.
600 p. N. Daily, from Lynchburg and
Join d. PORTS.
apA Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

- .,a FRIDAY az Oe.-eA
DJan,,est closed one hour be..4e '~
tune a.r,.rs leave New YoIH q -i B.,
., s's Snr," River, for klchm.-t
%oIDAY. "WEDNESDAY an1 'A''
DAY, ,ssr Recommendation unls--.s-
ssys 10 New York rn'iui"s
eaoi, and bersh) Via James i-'-'
i uae.s and Petersburg ie.'
roaS. and Chssapesks anu
railway .........ss.'ss''ts ~ tDtrf.
Ronnd-,rip tickets. so0d ioF '-"" lt
Laws ..........s..ss.sr 80
c,H'ysys fare. with suosisten.r 80
S,ssrase fare. without SUISSE .-r4r. +.
sr,ccets on sale At hiehiH91t ,......
caa,nsny's. 0i east Man 81, ".,.I ID.
10y and OHIO. and R'ehAlona se.s
,srs6urg depots. and at eSn.t 80; 81, I'D
I'M east Main street. "hs.s .-,,,+.o.a..s
MANY popular northern D3fln.l
and sumner resorts -"
Paggage checked tnrouah, ,,,.,a on, 3
Frright forwarded ana '"t .s@nd NJ
iadins issued for points
York. ,.ny unti 8 = ~
Nv ssTiyEsDAlS, NEpSs = ~ ~
rctnstn,Sp,spays and SATURDAYS - ,s.
sxhasansste and Ohio railway W n ID.
sr, s~ss ATS Il. NJ, aud oy '.i,r.'r,ry
sp,.nss AMI Petersburg Railway SS'.,.'or,.
..sssss laval nj 9 A. ~, wiz max ss.,ss,
lion al Norfolk with s''sn's'
those GES W. ALLEN 4 A., CO S.; Ass .,rs..
su NO. ~"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
PHILADELPHIA, RICH IN
MOND, AND NORFOLK
STE.AASaIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days. Every '.1,
DAY ara FRIDAY ~ 4 L. D.. "l- e'''
SUNDAY At A. 81 t..f..,
Ereicht for Tuesdays ana f'.-
steamers received I'll sainl5
sundays steamer TIL L. ii
Freight received daily until /. Dbl
Fare, 500.
For further Information ally.'.-
J. ". McCAi.I
Se"s'"' w. T.. CLYDE A.
.cM General Agents. PAllll 3. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
DEPARTURE OF srEiutH>


VIRGINIA NAYIGATlOAS-TsI
y CoAPANI's JAME>-Ri'
LINE To Norfolk, POrtsnao--... -..
Newport News, Ci@Feny"1 500
river landings, anu CO..-el...r a'
Pc mt and Norfolk f.r w l.a- ''
more, ana the North. .....
STEAMER POcAHONrAs a.
MONDAY. WEDNEsDtl, .-'J
FRIDAY AT '' B. % ..-
Electric-cars direct % wharf
Q.5O and 500 20 Norfolk. l.i..
old Point, and Newport |"7 -
ty a Grand Orchestrlon. -..s
Freight received cu!y ir "a.
places ind all points Ia hts---A '"a-
and North Carolina .......,
IRWIN NElSiGEt ..
Sulru.f
EDWARD l.. BAtnri
Er
General Offices: Planters bsak
ting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
TRAINS NoRTHWARp.
sDally.
STOpPING PLACES.


Nos. e. A. ~, and - make no STOPS.
No ios stops on signal at Keams. stony
creek. Jarrats. and Belneld. No. w stops
on signal at Drewry's, centraiia, Cnester'
Reans. Stony Creek, Jarratts, ana hci.
field. Nos. %, 81. and rs stop on sisnal az
Manchester, Drewrys. Centraiia' - ano
Chester. Nos. 80, SO. IS. i3. q. q. IS. 81,
and 81 will stop on signal az all s,st,ons,
pullman Palace BUFFET sleeptnS,Sat OF ~
ali through trains. On Trains nos. ..
and 30 Sleeping-Cars between Richinon'
and Lynchburg, Va
1N NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Richmond a. l2:23 A. NJ, daily
and arriving at Weldon at 2:35 A, NJ.
and at Atlanta at 600 +. NJ. via $. \.
l. Through sleepers-Richmond 70 Al
lanta- ,,>,p no ,.ou-
FOLK.
Leave Arrive.
richmond 900 AN. Norfolk III Is AN.
Richmond IS 30 PM Norfolk ;...s: y + u.
NorfoIk... 800 A. NJ. Richmond ll:ge a ".
Norfolk. .si35 =. NJ. iRlchmond - 90 r VI.
The trains leaving Richmond a. a. VI:
and Norfolk at 4 =. ~. are solid trains
between these two points, anp passengers
90 through without change OF cars. 80
Trains leaving Richmond at A. NJ;
and II 80 L. ~, and arriving at blcnmohd
Of s.97 A NJ, $50 p. NJ. make close con-
nection at Petersburg 10 and from Farm
vile Lynchburs. and west.
'''S' IN NJ SULLY, Superintendent.
T. IT ID. MYERS, General Srpt. 4.
r N EMERSON. Traffic Manager. mp -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

TRAINS ARRIVE Al Ricqny,
~ A. II. From Atlanta ... u
90 T. y. from Atlanta am
e'fo q. NJ. From Amelia C-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
DICHMOND, FKEULHfl,.

~ AMI 49, ID
schedule Ccmlnrn .I.r ...
Eastern standard tue
200 a. NJ. Leaves nyl.-~..
dali. <f...
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,

Matters of General Interest Discussed
Communications Il. crived.
The chamber of commerce held a reg.
ular meeting thursday evening.
The committee appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws submitted the
same to the chamber and the secretary
having read the same by sections, they
we're adopted.
Communications we're read from per-
sons DESTROYS of establishing glass works
and a tent factory in this city and were
referred.
In regard to the Highwood road it
vas stated that the commissioners of
Choteau county had appointed viewers
for the same. The committee on county
affairs were instructed to see the Cas-.
cade county commissioners with q view
to similar action OF their part.
The committees ON street lights,
public markets, Augusta stage routes,
telephone lines, and railroads all report
ed progress.
Discussion was then had regarding the
tax penalties due the city from the
county, and TIE appropriate committee
was instructed TO confer with the city
attorney on the subject.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
new INDUSTRY COMING.
A Wooden Mill Is a Certainty-The
Machinery Now En- Route to
Great Falls.
The Promoters Of the Enterprise Are
in the City and Sanguine
of Success.

The people Of Great Falls will be
pleased to know that two gentlemen
from New Hampshire have recently ar
rived in this city, their object being to
locate and operate a wooden mill at the
falls.
The machinery for this new enterprise
has already been shipped from Massa-
.chusetts to this city.
The men who will embark in this en-
terprise have been trained in the bust
ness from boyhood and understand it's
practical side thoroughly. Though their
machinery is fitted for the m%anufactur-
ing OF any kind Of wooden goods, it will
be employed in the manufacture of all
wool blankets and ~fiannels suited to the
wants Of Montanians.
There is probably no other place in
the western country as we'll fitted, all
things considered, as Great Falls for the
manufacture Of this class of goods. Our
wool is Of an exceptionally choice quail
~, while the falls of the Missouri can
always furish the cheapest and moet
ample power for operating all kinds Of
machinery.
1t can be safely stated that the reo-
pie OF Montana, always loyal to the best
interests Of the state, will give this mill
the most liberal patronage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
"Great In All Things.

Among the brainy editors in attend
ance at the recent meeting Of the State
Press association in this city was A. X.
Yerkes Of the Bohemian Chronicle, who,
on hie return home, writes the following
for his paper:
"We are forced to regard the story Of
Great Falls achievements as the most iu-
teresting page in the history Of Monta
na's cities. It is the story of intrepid
and rapid advancement; IL lie an object
lesson OF what vim, intelligence and the
courage OF ones convictions will do. 1t
is the story from which Montanians can
learn a great deal that will be useful to
them il they will apply lis teachings.
For 1t is too true, generally speaking.
that we do not attempt to take advan-
tage OF our general surroundings as has
been done at Great Falls by q people
many OF them new to the country and
endowed with an energy and foresight
which in us is lamentabiy lacking. We
do not force growth. Indeed, we do
not make, too often, al effort to assist 1t.
We sow the crop and then sit confer ted.
ly by and expect nature to do the rest.
AS q result the weeds Of cloth cover up
u good intentions. We simply cit
still year in and year out, waiting for
that something that never comes, to
turn up. We rust out. Being q long
way from the large centers we do not
have ready access to new blood. We
make all the money we can in u quiet
way; we find al excuse for not contri-
buting to the assistance Of meritorious
enterprises. We become ambitionlees,
p~upoeeleee and finally We quietly die.
We arouse ourselves occasionally suf-
iciently to grow eloquent over the
boom days, which promised so much
and brought 80 little because we failed
to follow them up by energetic, intel.
ligent and courageous action. But that
is all.
"At Great Falls, however, we find a
city full Of hope, ambition, proud of its
achievements and eager for greater ones.
1t is a refreshing spectacle. II fills US,
momentarily at least, with a desire to
do likewise. Here we find a citizenship
which hesitates at no obstacle to attain
it's end. Everything lie done to the glory
of Great Falls. All feel the constant
thrill Of life; a bright and enticing future
beckone them on, for it is close at hand.
And while Great Falls has a magnificent
and almost unparalleled natural resources;
elements that 60 toward building up a
city; the brightest jewel of it's crown, is
it's citizens. To them is due what we see
at Great Falls in 1894, what we will see
each succeeding year until finally. the
press association of Great Falls will be
as large az lie the one which recently par
took Of it's unstinted hospitality and
whose members we're revived and re-
juvenated by contact with a bouyant,
courageous and inspiring people,"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY RACES.
The Races Will Now Be Held Under
The Auspices Of the North Monta-
ma Fair Association.
Nearly $500 Already Collected for
Purses, and a Good Program Is
Now Assured.

The citizens meeting for festivities on
the Fourth Of July at Groat Falls met
pursuant to adjournment in the council
chamber last night. il.tt.
On motion DR.. John A. Sweat was
elected chairman.
The committee on soliciting subscrip-
tons reported that the sun, Of 1854 had
been collected and promised; and other
subscriptions are expected yet. On
motion the report was adopted, with
thanks rendered the committee for what
they had done, and for them to continue
their good work.
The committee to interview the trust.
ees OF the North Montana Fair grounds
reported progress. They had decided
that half the gate receipts, half the sale
OF pools, and half OF the sales Of bar
privileges should be an amount half Of
which go to purses and half to the as
sociation. The races to take place the
4th and 9Th OF July.
Discussion was then had az regards
the appointment Of judges, and appor-
tionment Of money FOR purses.
1t was then resolved that it was the
sense OF the meeting that the North
Montana Fair association take charge Of
the races on July 4th and 9th. the IAN.
wasting committees turned in the funds
collected to the association and for Il to
make the races and apportion the money.
On motion the various c~anvassing
committees were instructed to make
their reports, and turn over their col.
%lections to Geo. Wells, the secretary Of
the North Montana Fair association, and
he be empowered to collect the unpaid
subscriptions.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
IN LINE OF BATTLE.

Tho Peoples Party of Silver Bow County
Make Nominations.
The following is the ticket placed in
the political field by the peoples party OF
| Silver Bow county.
State SENATOR. II. Calderhead.
Legislative Candidates-M. J. Elliott,
r. F. DAILY, J. w. Sheldon, Thomas How
ard, Il. H.. Tiggerman, Alexander Fitz-
gerald, Patrick Meaney, John Gaebel,
William Cunningham, James Watts and
j. H. Gillick.
Shsrif-C. M. Colman.
Treueurer-Henry Wing.
Clerk and Recorder-Dan Brown.
Assessor-Geo. E. Howe.
County Attorney-W. Clancy.
Superintendent of Schools-Miss b.
w. Holland.
County Auditor-B. w. CoSdell.
County Commissioners-Ed McCool,
John Bode and James Byrnes.
Coroner-Dr. q. B. Sarchet.
County Surveyor-John Hagel.
Public administrator-Joseph Thomas.
Justices Of the Peace, Silver Bow
T~ownship-E. II. Cooney and John
Hambly. Constables for same town.
ship: John Sullivan and Joseph Bene-
dict.
Justices, South Butte-K. b. Rehen
and John Huley. Constables, same town
ship-George Boomer and Andrew Car
roll.
Justices Of the peace for Meaderville-
w. F.. kirkwood and Thomas Jones.
oonstables-Tom Davis and James
Zahner.
Justices Of the peace for Walkerville-
Patrick Shea and Patrick Mulligan.
Constables-R. Howard and Frank Cur
ran.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
THE TAX.
Senator Kyle Defends the Tax In An Able
Speech.

Senator Kyle Defends the Tax In An Able
Speech.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-In the senate
Kyle made a general argument favoring
the income tax, dwelling on the decline
in farm values in the west. He argued
that the protective system was respons-
IDLE for concentrated wealth In the
hands OF the few and that II was Just
and equitable that the few should bear
the share Of the burdens of taxation
that which their wealth made them
able to bear. Senator Call of Florida,
shocked the spectators In the gallery by
removing his shoes and elevating his sky
blue stockings to q neighboring desk
while he famed himself with q palm
leaf. At the conclusion Of Kyles speech,
Vest offered four additional amendments
to The income tax sections. The most
important one was to reduce exemption
from $4,Cco to e3,(o0, and exempt from
the operation of the tax building and
loan associations making loans only to
shareholders. Other amendments bro
vide the tax shall not apply to insurance
business conducted on the mutual plan,
Teller supported the income tax prop
He quoted the u~tteranoes OF
the leaders Of the republican party,
Oliver p. Morton, Senator Sherman and
Morrill,, who advocated the tax
10 the past. Senator Harris and Aid
rich after q conference today expressed
the opinion that the senate will conclude
consideration OF the tariff bill In the
Of the whole tomorrow and :
bill will be ready for return to the
house tefore adjournment Tuesday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
The Crees and Game.

Parties who arrived in Fort Benton
this week from the Little Rockies, and
who came by the old trail south of the
Bear Paw mountains, inform us that the
Cree Indians are creating havoc with
the game along the creeks between the
mountains and the Missouri river. The
few settlers in that section report
that thus far this spring more than 100
deer have been slaughtered on one creek
alone by the Crees, who pay no attention
whatever to the game laws.-Fort Ben
ton Press.
. Gov. Rickards' proclamation should
be freely circulated among these game
killing Creee, and it might have a ten
dency to scare them back across the
line, or else they should be taken up to
Helena to fight a sham battle on the
Fourth Of July. There lie nothing like
civilizing influences.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
First Visit in Twcnty-EiCht Years.

r. N. Sutherlin, of the White Sulphur
Springs Husbandman, was in attendance
at the State Press association meeting
in this city June June 1918, and closes
a long article on his journey to Great
Falls as follows:
Great Falls was reached at 4:3O p. m,
but owing to the lowering clouds and
pitiless rain we could get but a poor
glimpse Of this splendid new city. The
rain, 1t seemed, was opportune, and our
friend, Paris Gibson, met US smilingly,
remembering the irrigation controversy,
saying the heavens always bless the
Falls and vicinity with propituoue show
ers, and we were forced to admit that
the season was surprisingly promising.
This was our first visit since twenty
eight years ago when life was in it's bud
ding and beauty in its boom" we had
wandered afoot and alone over the then
wild PLANE from our camp near the lakes
in search of the cattle that had strayed
80 near the site OF the present city Of
Great Falls, that we could get a glimpse
OF the valley, and fancied we could see q
cloud OF spray arising from where thun-
dered the great cataract, but this is the
first time that we ventured to actually
visit the place and We are surprised that
IN such a short space Of time SO wonder
full a city should be erected. 1t boasts a
population Of 10000 souls, vast smeIt.
ing plants, great business houses, resi-
dences fine and we'll furnished, the great
est dramatic temple in the state, and a
thriving business even in these dull
times. just think of it. a great city
where seven years ago there was only a
prairie, and what is more remarkable
still, a pay roll of 100000 per month.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Decline of tho Kound-Up

The Saltwater Bulletin says the large
roundup outfits OF a few years ago are rap.
idly dwindling down to shadows of their
former selves, and the typical cowboy
witnesses with many regrets the declin-
ing days of his loved vocation. Sheep
and wire fences are made the subjects Of
many bitter remarks az he talks OF other
days, before the wool. producing animal
had intruded on the wide and boundless
range, crowding out the cattle and max.
ing their raising on a large scale i'm
possible as we'll AZ Improbable. He
looks in vain for other ranges where
sheep have not taken tho place Of cattle,
and finally consoles himself and enter.
tains his companion by recalling the
past incidents in his COW. punching
career. when the country was a paradise
and the COW .punchers princes. But that
time has past.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Montana Wool.

The appearance in u city Of a large
number Of representative wool buyers
from Boston reminds us that the wool
season for 1894 is close at hand. We re-
gret to state that ever in the history
Of Montans's wool industry have prices
been 10 low and the business Of wool
growing q d~iscoursging as now II we
believed that tho present depressed con-
dition OF this business would continue,
We should say unhesitatingly to the wool
growers Of the state, quit the business as
quickly a. possible and embark in some
thing else. But we have an abiding
faith in the future Of this important in
terest, and we firmly believe that with
the return to normal business conditions
throughout the country it will become,
- it always has been, a very profitable
business. Wool growers should remem-
Der that business generally is in a most
depressed condition, especially in the
east, and that the demand for wooden
goods has become greatly restricted.
With q return to the better times, a
large part Of the population Of the
United States must buy literally OF all
kinds Of wooden goods which will create
. great demand for wool.
The settlement Of the tariff question
also cannot fail to have a very favorable
effect upon the price Of wool. II it is
placed upon the free list, prices will nat
urally advance in the great market Of
London; and IL a small duty is placed
upon it the price, as a matter Of
course, muat advance. What the wool
growers today want is a settlement Of
the question.
Another consideration which will al
ways favorably effect the wool industry
Of Montana is the fact that we produce
In this state woods Of a very high charac.
ter, and which under ordinary conditions
of trade will always be sought for
eagerly.
We would therefore say to the wool
growers Of Montana, bear your burdens
% well a you possibly can and stick to
the business. Do not forget that in
many other parts of the union people
have become discouraged and are going
out Of the business. II you stay by it
you will not only have a demand for
your wool at fair prices but you will
have the best market for your mutton
that has been aver known 10 the western
country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

The Montana Democrat, published at
Lewistown, has this to say regarding the
proposition to build the long distance
telephone system: "At a recent meeting
Of the chamber OF m at Great
Falls the proposition to build a telephone
line from that city to Belt, Neihart,
Stanford and Lewistown was considered
and favorably reported upon. There
can be no doubt but such a line would
prove profitable to it's owners, and there
lie no question al to the great benefit it
would be TO Lewistown. Not alone does
Lewistown need telephone connection
with Great Falls, but with Maiden, Gilt
Edge and Spotted Horse. Citizens Of
this town should heartily CO operate
with the people Of Great Falls in the
important project they have under con.
temptation"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

Conductor Vogsn Makes a Narrow Els.
car from Death.
At Belt Friday forenoon about 1O
o'clock, George vogan, a conductor on
q Of the trains used In hauling coal
from the Cashier coal mines at Belt
was very seriously injured while
making q coupling between cars. The
train was being made up and Conductor
Vogan was assisting In coupling the cars
whom the 'slsck" lot q number OF the
cars which were on q down grade back
up suddenly and he was caught
between the bumpers before he could
get out Of the way. The flesh on bis left
thigh was torn from the bone nearly to
the knee and his side Injured. The
doctor .. Bolt was summoned and dress
cd the wound % that he could be re-
moved TO this city where he arrived In
tho afternoon on the train and was ct
once tsksp 10 the Columbus hospital
whore Dr. Longswsy rsdrssssd the
voupdst The doctor says the vounds
are serious but not necessarily fatal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Great Falls In High Esteem.

Bozeman Chronicle: The "press gang"
Of this city, which went to Great Falls
last week, has returned and is slowly re-
covering from the effects OF the con-.
tinued round Of pleasure which the great
people Of that great city provided. The
newspaper men all return perfectly sat,
isfied that the Great Falls people, from
Mayor Gelsthorpe down, are the past
masters Of entertainment and that Great
Falls is to become the largest city 10 tho
state. Its water power, backed up by
enthusiastic confidence, energy, and in
telligent action, will accomplish this.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

The aluminium watch, which is be-
coming such a favorite in Paris, will
soon make its way in this country. 1t
will be admirable for ordinary use in all
ways. Its weight is scarcely more than
that Of its works. 1t will never tarnish
and will not tempt thieves to steal it 80
often as the gold watch does.