davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
DENTISTS.


TNANTED-A GOOD (LEGA LIZED) OPERA
w tive, mechanical and surgeou-dentst of expert
ence; must be we'll recommended: an NJ M pre-
ferred; give all particulars j. c., box 1872, Call
EIRST-CLAsS DENTISTRY AT LOWEST
L prices at Obdontunder Dental Parlors, 1884
Geary St. bet Hyde and Larkin; extraetons
(painless) for SO days more CSC. r. l. WALSH,
ID s., proprietor
nR.REA, 800 TURK STALL DENTAL WORK
~ az lowest prices and warranted; open evenings.
A LII WORK REASONABLE AND WAR
n ranted. DR.. ]. w. KEY, 1922 Market st.
TAR. GEORGE W. LEX, THE GENUINE
IL Leek dentist, discOVerer of PAINLESS extraction
and patentee OF improved bridge work CT teeth
without any plate, moved from to 20 o Farrell ST.
A T CHALFANTSS,8 MASON, COR. MARKET
~ sets Of teeth made to please or no charge;
on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduced;
small gold Filings only 81; painless extraction.
GROOME DENTAL. ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR
" ket, bet. Sd and 4tn, gas spec.alists only relt-
able agent for painless extraction: artificial teeth
nm 90 nllngs from 81 extracting Doc, with gas ST.
c SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
W good as can be made; filling 81. DR. SIMMS.
oentlst, S5O Market ST., next Baldwin Theater.
nR. II. q. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH
II without plates a speciality. 1S41 Polk 81.
DR. LUDLUM HILL. i443 MARKET ST.
- near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when
plates 2re made: old plates made over like new:
teetn from % per set: extracting soc; gas given
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 500 MAR
- ket 81. Dr.. CHARLES w DECKER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

YOU WON'T MISS $40 A MONTH, BUT YOU
Il Will miss il if you don't buy now in Castro
street Addition. BALDWIN & HAMMOND,
10 MONTGOMERY st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
OlICE-IHE FIRM OF NEVILLE & COM
~ pany, heretofore doing business at 1873 Cali
lorna street, Ia the City and County OF San Fran
cisco, is dissolved GEORGE IL. BRYANT re-
tires from the firm SARAH A. NEVILLE and
T. NJ OSBORN, the remaining partners are aII-
thorlzed to transact all business IN liquidation of
said nrm and have assumed all the obligations
lnereoI ana al claims are 10 be presented them.
GEORGE II. BRYANT
SARAH a. NEVILLE
c. NJ. OSBORN.
The undersigned have formed a Partnership nm
der the name OF NEVILLE d Co. and will con-
tn1e 10 carry on the same business transacted by
the late firm of NEVILLE d co.
SARAH A. NEVILLE,
G. NJ. OSBORN.
THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CARRIED
4 on under the name OF PACIFIC LAUNDRY
MACHINERY COMPANY, by the undersigned
and j. K. CHAPPELI4 has been terminated by the
expiration OF their contract August /, 1895,
JOSHUA HENDH MACHINE WORKS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

BARGAINS FOR ALL IN THE CASTRO-ST.
- Addition on $40 monthly payments.
BALDWIN IL HAMMOND,
10 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
ATToRNEYs-A T-LAw.

TTOKNEXS-AT-LAW.
DUBLICITY, LONG AND COSTLY LITIGA-
Il ton avoided by securing successful arbitrator
and adiuster; pay 10 depend on success; conf
dence guaranteed: references exchanged. Address
d. B. 8, box l51, Cali ONCE.
A DVICE FREE: DIVORCE AND PROBATE
n laws speciality; suits, superior, Justice and
Police Courts; terms reasonabe collections etc
CIV. HOWE, atty at-law, $50 Market, cor. stockton
ToHN X. AIrKEN, ATTORNEi-AT-LAW. RS
y 10 and II. 402 Montgomery ST.. cor California
nT W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 40
W Califofpis st., rps. l4rl5; advice tree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

NOBODY CAN MAKE A MISTAKE IN BUY
~ ing lot in Castro-st. Addition.
BALDWIN & HAMMOND,
TO Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

MO REASON WHY YOU SHOULDN'T,
IN every reason why you should, buy lot in
CastroSL. Addition.
BALDWIN & HAMMOND,
10 MONTGOMERY st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05

ed States Coli association OF which
Theodore a. Havemeyer, of the
Newport Golf club,is president and
H. o. Tallmadge, OF st. Andrews
Golf club of Yonkers, is secretary.
The last mentioned club was the
first golf club organized in the Unit
ed States. President Havemeyer, one
OF the "Sugar Kings" has presented
a superb silver challenge cup,
valued at $1,000, to be competed
for on the Newport links in Octo-
Der. Among the members of the
association are the st Andrews,
Newport, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Essex and Morris County Golf
clubs. There are now seventy
eight regular golf clubs in North
America, not including about
dozen started this season in Buffa-
10, st. Paul, Pittsburg, Narragsn-
sett, Saratoga, etc. The largest
golf clubs in Canada are those OF
Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa and
Toronto. The last-named city has
a very large membership, includ-
ing about $50 women. Golfing Is
very popular among the fair sex
and there are many expert golfers
on the links at Newport, Lenox,
Tuxedo and elsewhere. The Morris
County Golf club is we'll known,
and. is exclusively for women.
Golf or gOff as it is variously
called by the bonnie Scotch play.
ere, lie q Scotch game, and quite an
ancient sport. That it was well.
established game during the reign
of liking Jamie the Sixth" is ties.
titled to by an act Of the Scottish
parliament OF that time, prohibit.
ling the importation Of golf balls
made in Holland, as being ruinous
to the native industry. From this,
too, 1t is apparent that the Dutch
are familiar with the game and
,practiced it largely. There are
representations on canvas and tile
showing that the Dutch game Of
golf was played on the ice, some
what similar 70 the popular game
Of hockey as played in Manitobs
and other Canadian provinces. A
species OF golf was also played al
thesame time in French Flanders.
1t was called chole and is described
in an old book. Its sudden and
surprising vogue in the United
States is due to the fact that it was
the sport Of the English aristocracy
and other sports in the United
States having become popular, the
"swell set" imported golf. Wher
the general public come to play
the exclusive society of Americs
will get up something more exclu
sive still. However, there is little
prospect OF golf becoming plebsiaD
as it requires broad grounds to be
played on and these are furnished
by the estates Of the aristocracy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU

Mr.. Fred. Miller. OF Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains In his back
and also that his bladder was affected. He
tried many so-called kidney cures, but
without any good result. About a year
ago he began to use Electric Bitters and
found relief at once. Electric Bitters is
especially adapted TO the cure Of all Kidney
and Liver troubles and often gives almost
instant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only SOC. for large bot.
tie. At +. Kalteyer & Sons drugstore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
PROUD LITTLE FELLOW.

Proud indeed, in new suit, with
book and slate, and gladder still
because of the beautiful gifts X. q
S. are giving away with every pur-
chase Of school supplies. See their
windows, 1913 and 325 East Houston
street. 9 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05

DIR. s. G. Smith, dentist. Room
10, Soledad block. 50 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
SCHOOL SONNET.

Three little maids on Houston
street
Spied three little dollies so neat
and so sweet.
Fancy their delight and their great
bliss,
When told they are given free to
every school Miss.
KYPFER & SENG,
8 / ct 1923 and 325 Z. Houston ST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION.

The school children and their
teachers are his friends. They
have bought their books and
school supplies from Mic Tengg
for many years past. Don't forget
the place, 220 w. Commerce St.
942t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
PREPARED FOR THE RUSH.

Come as you will, alone or in
crowds, we are prepared for the
rush. Buy your school books and
school supplies of NC TENGG,
942t 300 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
WE ALWAYS LOOK BACK

With pleasure to our school days,
"the best in our lives" School
books and school supplies for all
grades. NC TENGG.
942t 22O West Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
THE 2eTH TRIENNIAL CON
CLAyE. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,

Win be helS in Boston, Mass, August
Goth to Both, 1895 For this occasion the
Wabash railroad will sell tickets from all
stations to Boston at one fare for the
round trip. Map of route and guide to
Boston will be mailed on application to
G. S. CRANE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
81 BOT d CIV ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

action for reform of the currency sys-
tenn and the maintenance Of the public
credit.
AT the other end of the avenue the
president and cabinet received prompt
advlces Of the course of events here and
on the public exchanges. The cabinet
held two sessions, something without
precedent 10 recent years. Secretary Her
bert, who returned from New York this
afternoon, attended the second meeting
for brief time All the remaining mem
bers of the cabinet were present except
Secretaries Lamont and Smith, who are
out Of town. The financial situation was
the principal topic of consideration and
the result Of the meeting WIS reached in
the message sent 80 the senate late in
the afternoon, that body being kept IN
session 10y (. request from the white
house 70: lts reception.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

DENVER, Dec. 20.--A fire at 300 this
morning in the Rich block, q two-story
buil,lins at Sixteenth and Curtis streets,
spread with great rapidity, and being in
tine heart of the business district, a gen
eral alarm was turned in, by ) Il. NJ,
however, the flames were under con-
troll, being confined to the Rich block,
and the stores Of the Estes Shoe COM
pany, bahcocli Bros, hattors and fur
liers, and fucker Bros, furnishing
goods, which We're sutted. The losses
and insurance are as follows: Loss on
Rich building, $4,000, insured; Estes
Shoe company, 100000, partly insured:
Babe ck BROS, $4,000, insurance no.
900: fucker Bros, $1,000, insured; C..
i. Taizey. $1,000, insurance $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

WasHlNGTo&, Dec. 2l.--tollowing are
the churmrn Of the house committees
and the northwestern men thereon ap-
pointed by Speaker Reed today:
Foreign afiairs--iitJ, Illinois, chair
man; ileatwole, Minnesota
Ways aud means Dingley, Maine,
| chairman; johnson, North Dakota: Tav-
ney, Minnesota,
Rnlcs-Spaaker Reed, chairman.
Appropriations Cannon Of Illinois,
chairman.
Banking and currency-Walker, Mass
achusetts; McC!eary. Minnesota.
Coin, weights and measures-C. ".
Stone, Pennsylvania, chairman; Hart
man, Montana.
Rivers and harbofs Hooker, New
York, chairman; Hermann, Oregon:
Tosne, Minnesota,
Railways aud canals - Chickering, New
York, chairman.
Immigration and naturaiZation--Bar
tholdt, Missouri, chairman.
Iuuian afairs--Shcrman, New York.
chairman; Gamble, South Dakota; Eddy,
Minnesota.
Public bulldogs aud grounds Mil,
Iillen. Maine, chairman; Hyde, Wash
ington; Kiofer, Minnesota
Naval affairs Boutelle Maine chair
Llan.
Military affairs Hull, Iowa, chairman
lntersthteand foreign commerce Hep
burn, Iowa, chairman Fletcher, Mime
sofa; Doolitt!e, Washington.
Judi iary- Iowa, chair
man.
The chairmen Of other committees are
as follows.
Territories - Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Public lands Lacey, Iowa.
COMMITTEES on elections No. l.DlrjeIs
of New York; No. ,, Rob nson of lndi-
ana; No. 3, Mccall OF Maeeachuae'te.
Post Office and post roads Loud of
California.
Invalid pensions Picker of South Da-
kota,
Labor-PhiIipe Of Pennsylvania.
! Agricuture-Wa WadRworth Of New York.
Mississippi river lovee-Ray of New
York.
Mines and mining Aitllen, Michigan.
Irrigation of arid lands- Hermann Of
Oregon.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27
THEY STAND PAT
Silver Senators. Feel Their Oats,
Know Their Strength, and Defy
the President,
HOUSE REFUSES TO ADJOURN
Representatives Will Not Take the
Customary Holiday -nK-Reed
AnnOEacea Committees

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The eession
of the senate today was notable in
bring about a very pointed statement
from Mr.. Dubois of idaho, who was un-
drrstood to voice the views of the
silver element in the senate, that no
financial legi-lation was possible along
the lines desired Ivy President Cleveland
and strenuously urged in his message
OF last evening. ii was patent to every
senatOr, Mr.. Dubois said, and should be
understood by the country, that the
presidents desires for a retirement of
grcrnbacEs or the authorization Of a
bond issue were utterly impossible Of
accomplishment. The only action the
senate would take, il given the oppor-
tunity, would be to adopt the resolution
OF Nr. Vest Of Missouri, offered earlier
in the day, directing the coinage OF sill
YER bullion in the treasury and payment
Of government obligations in silver,
a letter from Secretary Olney gave d
congraluIatory cablcgram from the Bra
lillian senate, just sent through Minister
McndOn a Of Brazil, on President Cleyc-
lands recent enunciation of tho Monr; e
doctrine.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

Philadelphia Gar Lac SiriEors .Irc De-
tetn,iupJ.


ternned.
PHlLADELPHIA. Dec 2l.--The agree.
ment to declare the trolley strike off
carly this morning has been practically
repudiated by President Welsh and
General Manager Beetem, who refused
10 put all Of the men to work as agreed
upon ny portion Of the traction man.
egamenr Ht q conference with Mayor
/ Warwick late last night. As result Of
the failure of the men TO go to work 'tl5
morning, yiutnI Is reported from several
localities.
General Manager Beetem declare ia
has 100 men to work, and will run his
lines on half schedule tinNe. Str.s.rs
and aympathizars are gathered in angry
groups about the various depois ard tas
situation looks oninous.
Lawyers assert that il the conditions
remain unchanged by Monday morning.
court proceedings TO force the company
iAo arbitration wiU De taken, and ihat
documents for that purpose are alrn.ay
drawn up,
The Indignation against President
Welsh is universal. The strikers declare
they have been tr;ckod and vow ven
geanca. Leader Mahon said that they
are more determined than ever and eX-
pressed fear for what the night may
bring forth Theodore Dolap, the trac-
ton director, who submitted last nights
agreement, is i'll at his home. As a con
sequence of today's events, on the advice
of the director Of public safety, no cars
/ will he run tomorrow, as it would cause
serione trouble in the present mood Of
the strikers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27
y kSi. i IL RLStA
I, Not Half rs Interesting as IA Ncr
vine.

T. Not Half rs Interesting as >"r-
vine.
NEW YORK, Dec. y Conductor 0 O'SuE
livan. of the Third avenue cable road
had May Ward, Of No 2lS West Twenty
ninth street. arrested today for creating
a disturbance in his car. lie said that
May gave him a 50 bill from
which to take her fare. He d3
not have the necessary cnRnse
and Nav Was obliged to wait until he
secured it from a passenger. Then, he
says, May refused the 24QJ and de-
mauoet her s. bill Hpaense he would
no, give it IN her, SO the conductor
story goes, May croatet such disturb.
auco that he was Obliged to hevo Der Fa.
moved by an officer.
A ! his May denied ia the lorkyiua
police court She admitted, howeyer
that her physician, whom she had ju-,
been 10 see, had given her nervine, a..
that ahe was subject 10 hysteIia She
Was discharged.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

WAsuNGroN, Dec. 2l--pho new con
e'itution Of Utah, which was brought TO
Washington a week ago by the Utah
commissioners, has been examined by
the president and Attorney General
Harmon and found TO be in accordance
with the terms prescribed IN tho en-
ab!inG act. Therefore the president will
issue proclamation Jan, next dcclar-
ing Utah state of the union. AS state
day following the admission of the new
etate they will be IN office Jan. 6.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

WAsHINGroN, Dec. 2l.--The houee to-
day reaponded 70 the presidents mes
cage by pigeon boIug IA resolution for
TIE holidayz recess and preparing to &c
10 work 10 provide means Tor tha RELIEF
Of the treasury. There was no difference
uf opinion, on the surface at least, tha,
congress should, in the emergency tc
which Cleveland had called attention
remain at ita post. Ihe speai;tr an.
nOunCrd the committees and the decks
were cleared Eor business. The wa!s
apd meaua committee, to which the mes
cage Was referred. Immediately organ
izod, and On Monday the woTl; Of fram
ing bill will commerce At 12:50 the
houae adjourned till MoAday.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27
NOW TO GROVER
Senate unanimously Adopts the Nene-
zuelsn Commission Bill By
Loud Viva Noce Vote.
MANY PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS
All Speeches Uniform i'll Staunch Sup
port of the President's NiE0r-
0us Assertion.

WAsnlNGToN, Dec. 20.--.The United
States senate. by unanimous vote and
without the formality Of 4 roll call, today
passed tho bill already adopted by the
house Of representatives, poweriug
the president 70 appoint a commission
to determine the Neuezuela- British Gui-
ana boundary.
This actoa was the elimination Of a
debate adding memorable page to con
gresaional history, |; Was t. day Of
noble speeches by notable man, The
subj set OF war between the CnituI G,.tos
and Great Britain y.as the prevailing
theme which found expression in truly
patriotic sentiments, IA stirring appeals
for preparation and defense, IN graphic
portray ais of the horrors of WIT aud at
times in defiant w4Tninga 10 the people
across The water
BY singular cyinctd@nca tbs session,
which was to be marked by su"h a Wig
oroua debate and action, vas opened by
an invocation OF classic beauty from the
hhud chaplain breayhlng spirit IT good
viii betwoan the two prominent English
speaking nations,
This was speedily followed by the
adoption of Ailel's somewhat ironict.l
resolution calling on the iuance com-
nit 60 to investigate the need Of the
ultimate coinage Of silver TO meet the
cEigencios of war.
Tho most notable ufterances Of the
dav were those of Sherman. Teller,
Mills. Lodge. platt, Turpic, { handler
Il uite, Cailery. Call. and Stewart, rep.
rcseHling a / the shades Of political SEN
tinent. and yet. in the main. uniform in
urgent support Of the presidents yigor-
Gus assert on Of the Nouroc doctrine,
and. it need be. any action essential t.
maint in The national dignity.
There were strong expire ssona also
against a panic in American stocks and
securities, which, It was said. London
commercial houses were seeking to bring
about. throughout the debate there
was an undcrcurrcnt Of feeling that
While the country would not shrink from
war il il must come, yet, that such Il
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

to couple silver Legislation with any
measure for the relief Of the treasury
that le offered Senators Cockrijl, Tel.
Ter, Dubois, Pritch4rd, Pettigrew, Baker,
aud Butler all said that the secretary of
the 'reasury had means for meeting
the emergency in his own hands, which
was in paying out silver aud coming the
silver in tho treasury
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27
day and night till the bodies are recov-
RESCUJNG THE DEAD.
Eight Bodies Taken from the Nelson
Mine.

Mine.
DAYTON, Tenn, Dec. 2l--The work of
rescuing the entombed dead in the Mel
son mine is still going on. l.. T. Fergu-
son, aged 30, married, and A. Mcmillan,
white boy, 10 years old. who worked
with him, were taken out badly mau-
glad. An engine arrived from the mine
at l:3O p. m. with the bodies of Elder
Morgan, IA years old, son of expost-
master Morgan; Thomas Lane and son
and Will Lane, who were working to-
gether; Cyrus Alexander, and II. B.
Williams. This leaves six bodies known
to be still! ent0mhed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27
IaLp8. ESgFt,EJ N.I&ERS.
TenAes-r" Goal 5!i"o-5 Imprisoned rTitl
80 Hope Of i.e,u:r Found Alte.

80 Hope Uf itrIuE Iound NlIN".
CnNTAyooaA. Dec. 20.-Twonty four
miners lost thni,, lives TODAY in fhr Mel
s,u NINA, IN cntr, No 10 n.a, D,y,on
Tam L., nm .,,I,g;on IF fir. l,.,,
qb,.oy,,rn.;o, ,vas s,,,oo,lo1 hy =, t.r.
,;f, or,sb whicb i,1io,tod +hot t1,n
roof r. tbo ,,.so,,o tbronoh which thov
had entered had fallen in NJ ayonno
80 o.,.a,.,. ,,,os. t.r, on,l tloro j., ,,o.,.;
r;,;..- ,.,,..,.-..e ,l,,. I'm !, t.,,.l
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2O.-The story told
by Harry Hayward, recently executed at
for the murder Of Catherine
Cling, regarding the murder Of a Pasa-
dena woman, five years ago, by him, E
thought here to be entirely false.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

There Is Plenty OF Evidence That
the Company j. Preparing For
an Increased output.



| ----~---
,;.,to
| '''''' ~ 81" "''' ~'FtG' e"i7't0i ~
! the loot III 4'4aCh Eagle !ti's, VINO mas
not seen thH place f.. month or two
p4asf. can ec4rr Nv fail In hn ,n,,,rnsyod
81 4
- '> 2 ''"' ~ f''''N"VH' AHH
p'o'F'A'h's 5"'h1 On AT 'ho WORKS. II
one has not visited the place Tor six
months hs v,Julu h.yIiv know Il 60
| .u,.,,,. ....,.....
" ~ now
rPen MADE Ii Is eVi"ent to The most
casual observer thar the company are
gatyi, y in share. L., larrai, i,,rvag..,, f},o;,
n,,t,,,t ~ ,.,,,,,., ,.:... e
~, 80 '',I'
'H' A"" p'"C' Hou9e' "ilSh VIII Dc
! located just neloW The present 0ue, VIII
| he l42Xi2 feet IN CiIfugnziyus. Vhn F,,u,,-
,i.,inc ,,.r, o,II So t,,It r. ,..,..,,
=
lVS' ''iiCn "u" ~ ts1' AI-h. A'4hb )OA
! neil, the contractor, has Il fvrCo If about
I. ,iuz1u u,ru al VUy,, py,.,atir,, ,Ee
ruch On Hnlct. tne foundations wifi rpsr
/ j crane, oupr-lct by alrc,rIc,ty ,,arr,an
/ The iuattrlBI. 4lir of thr eyr.v.i,nn \.
the plac., " uer, the mower houso v.I,l
stHud va, f..riu,-rIy thr h-d nr thn river.
Il uvmo NiIl SOON noya 70 h4 paa1 II, l,aar'
il lree of wayrr, and in,a VIII he o,lag4tAf
bv tna eiert,It current. Cnrtrany,,r CON
un!l expec!s, Ia The course Of = week ur
two. u be in snaue to cCipueuce la,iou
the rock for tbs foundation walls and
tnen about % or 10 n!eu will find vorl.
On the lob. Hall a dozen carnentera are
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

WASn1NUToN, Dec 2l.-rho seEate in
executive session today confirmed John
l.. Peak, Of Missouri miaistcr to Switzcr-
!ahd; Brig. Gcn. Wesley Merritt. major
general, and Col i Il Bliss, brigaclcr
general; Col. WIN, Cra,ghill, chief Of tn
gineers, and Col. 'rhaddeus ii. Stanton,
paymastar general.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

MtNHGApoLls, Dec, 20,-At five min.
utes before nooa todey the third floor Of
tho Palace Clothing house collapsed VI
der heavy load of wall paper, belongina
to 4, II Ranney, aud fell through TO the
basement Gale Walters, clerk for thc
Palace, was instantly killed, and seyera
others had miracuIoualy narrow escape
from death. The loss w.Il reach nearly
51C0OOO
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

WAsnINGToN. Doc 20 Tho president
today sant the following nominations TO
the senate Poetmasters, South Da-
kota--Joseph II. booming, 8rookings;
Augusta lLuntamec, DeIl Rapids, George
II. Newman Of Tcnccssee WAS nominated
agent for indians Of Colyile agency in
WnsLirntun