davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
TIKI MERCHANTS BALL.
A BRILLIANT SCENE AT THE
PALACE OF COMMERCE.
A Throng OF Beautiful Women and
Gallant MeE--A Most Delightful
AffAir-Names OF the Gaest..

The third annual entertainment OF
the Memphis Merchants Exchange
was given last night at the Cotton Ex-
change Building. Something new was
introduced this year. At former cele-
brstions banquet was given, and was
attended only by the members OF the
Exchange aud invited guests, all gen.
uemen, but to the present affair the
ladies were invited, and they appeared
in full 4, rec, making the occasion one
of the most charming and brilliant of
the society season. 1he card Of invita-
ton bore the names Of the officers Of
the Exchange and the names of those
serving on the different committees, IS
follows:
oFFIcERe FOR 1885.
W. ]. Chase, president.
j. II. Martin, vice president.
W. ID. Bethel, treasurer.
Z. A. Keeling, secretary.
COMMITTEES.
InVitdtion Committee Petit,
chairman; Fred Il. Anderson and Ed
ward Moon.
Arrangement Committee Il. N. Sucw-
den, chairman; q. l.. Ficklep, Hugh
Pitt, w. II. Bates, Edward Moon,
Fred T. Anderson and ], IL. Martin.
Reception COMMITTEES. Lee, jr,
chairman; Jno. X. Speed, w. W
Schoofield, A. B. Tresdwell, W. ],
Crawford, DR.. Heber Jones, jos.
Fsder, Lee Friedman, Z. Lowenslein,
R. g. Lsttng, err, N, w. Spaers, IT,,
A, T. Hayden, AID. Storm, ]. W.
Oochrsn, Jno. NJ. Peters, w. A. Gage,
o. H. P. Pipsr, Il. f. Patterson, R ].
Woods, w. d. Bethel, John Johnson,
s. H. Brooks, A. Woodruff, l.. b.
Suggs and P, P, Van Vleet.
Floor Commute. M. Jones, chair
man; M. A. Cochran, S. 7. Csrnea,
Jno. 7. Willins, J. NJ. Semmes, J. O.
Rogers, w. M. Sneed, w. M. Farabee,
james O. Bell, J. s. MeDken, Emmett
L. Woodson, ]. J. Miles, T. NJ. Gal
breath, +. II. White, II. B. Schloss, R
L. Goyer, j. N. Fowlkes, J. F. Holet,
r. Moulton, E, G. Mosby, 1, F. Peters,
Bun F. Price, G. V. Rambaut, 6. D.
Raine and +. O. Buchanan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
Rolnnd Reed.

Mr.. Harry Hire, the manager Of
Roland Reed, paid n9 visit last night.
He Informs us that the company will
be seen nj the Theater the last half OF
next week. The fret two nights of
the engagement will be devoted n
Cank, and the last night and at the
matinee Humbyg will be the pro
gramme. Mr.. Reed will introduce
some new musical novelties that will
tick Q the town.
AT the Ohristmae performance last
night an immens3 audience greeted
the initial performance OF Rolard
Red in Cheeb, q comedy drama By
Fred Marsden. There wac standing
room only down stairs and the gallery
was jammed. The play Ia q parking
piece OF composition, lively, full Of
wit, and Is exqaisitely mounted. The
scenery called forth genuine applause,
especially the Madison Square scene.
Roiand Reed gave q most inimitable
and lauehable presentation OF the
character, "Dick Smythe," the ample
representative oil "Oheek," q kind OF
magniAsd and fully grown representa-
tive Of the climate, edueatRd In the
tricks and trials Of Q New York wall
In the streets. His songa were rsptu-
rously euoored, and, from biz Arst APP
pearance 10 tho closiDg, the utu o t.
delight was'm sniiested In his soting
--RdhVi1s World.
Roland Reed, In Chetk, delighted
oue OF the larpe3t audiences OF the
season last night. Not only ives down
stairs and the gallery filed, but stand.
ing room was III eager demand. II
was Mr.. Reeds Introduction TO Nash
Vile theater goers, ana he at once es'
tablished himself q favolite. The
piece is hub billing over with fun, and
never tiresome. Every point has been
carefully utilized TO arnuas and enter.
tain. It is by far the besb piece OF
work Marsden has givon 10 the sage.
Mr.. Reds support is exoellent.-
NashVlLe Daily American
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
% the firalna OF an insp ntinr march

70 the E6NtnB ef an ingpi nting march
from the organ, under the masterfui
toneh al Prof.. Lazy. The bridesmaids
and groomsmen adypneed 10 couples
in the following order:
THE BarDAb PHoCn Eos.
N MI:: y me E. ki IIs.' MrS Price
Ushe-s-Hugh Petit, Lamar Chap.
pell aud Kennedy Jones.
Miss Kate Pritshett, Mr. T Kirkpatrick,
Miss Rettie Lsoney, Mr. Van Lee Polk.
Ushers-Jsmss II. Rees, I. G. Loon
| ey and O. T. Brooks.
Miss Alice Hensky, Mr. Joseph Phil lips,
Miss Mamie Vaughn. Mr. Norman Kirkman
Ushers-F. Jone, and J. w. Fall
Iner.
n iss N Lightbarns, Mr. Hush DrsuillArd,
MsJ Montgomery, hT Mast Gardner,
ana following them, the bride, Miss
KatA Thompson, leaniDg on the arm
OF Mr., w, J. Ora RiOrd, preaident Ct
the Cotton ExchUpga The grooms.
men wore the customary evening
dress, tlse bridesmaids red sule skirts
with red velvet bodies and carried In
their hands bouque 8 Of Dacbesse do
Brabant roses tied with pink ribbons.
The bride wore white MORE en- train,
with white tulle overskht, white tulle
veil and orange blossoe.s, and carried
in her hand bouquet Of white Aow-
ers, second only in hes uty and sweet
ness TO her who carried them. An
involuntary exclamation OF "0b, isn't
shs lovelyp came kern q Thousand
pair Of cherry lips, ne with eagerly de-
vouring eye on they saw the radiant bride
pass down the aisle, the perfect ex-
preston { rare type Of female love-
illness, sTrayed in garments that DO.
came her es the sotiing Of q pearl does
the gem it incloses.
AT TIHa AbrAR,
The scene was well worth oil the
trouble undergone by those who
witnessed il, and an artist with
the love Of rich Colsring upp,r
mos. in lis mind would have loved TO
linger on II. m the foreground
the white and .perfecs form
Ct tho bride, stsndiog In graceful
attitude a. the chan0el sters. On one
side the gentleman honored viii. the
duty OF glViog her away and OH the
other the stslwart and manly 6guIe of
the Bridegroom. Facing them the
Rev. Sissums In eacerio,al robes of
white aud on either side the brides.
maids snd Grooms, the red dresses Of
the former contrasting brilliant
ly with the somber black
OF the latter. II was q scene worthy
Of n Turner's pencil or Dickens's
pen. The wedding service wss read
from the brides own pTtyer book,
handed by her 10 the officiating min
lister, and by him returned 10 her after
the service. II was delivered by the
Rev. Davis sessums with hat warmth
OF feeling and repOse Of manner for
which this eloquent young divine Is
distinguished. Aa the bride moved
ous OF the church she was again
FOLLOWED BV A TH0usAND ADMIRINa
EYES,
and IN invo, untay Sigh ran through
the audience as the faF vision faded
out Of sight.
HEsRPrIoN BORROWED
at Che residences Of MIRA Jacob Thomp-
son, at which only tina friends Of the
family and the Nashville suests were
present
The presents were countless In
number and hch In value, notably q
complete silver service, consisting Of
ITO pieces. the gin Of Che brides
grandmother, and y splendid silver
tea service, presented by Mrs. ], P.
DrOuillard, the bridegroOn's sister.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
RELTSHEg.

Curry Powder, Celery Salt, Olives,
Olive Oil, Capers, Mixed and Plain
Pickles, Sweet Stuffed Mangoes.
Chow Chow,
Holland, Pine Apple, Young Amer
lea aud Cream Cheese.
Salad Dressing, Deviled Ham.
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Cat
sup, Mustard, Pepper Sauce.
Sage, Thyme, Sweet Margorium,
Summer Savory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
ANUS MENTS.
Miss RaDdnIP. engagement

The Bridal TGp was reproduced
last night by the Randall OSera Com.
pany and was given in pleallng man
ner. The audience, q snh,l one, en-
joyed the opera aud epplauded the
people literally. Tonight PriaoS@ Of
7rt6isonds will bs siyen. At the Sat-
urday New Year's) matinee the NJ.
Eado will be the attraction, and at
night Chimts Of Normandy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
FARINACE0US GOODS

Buckwhcat Flour, Graham Flour,
Dried Corn, Faripa, Tspioca, Sage,
Corn Starch, LOutela, Rolled Ayena,
Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, Split Peas,
Rice, White Peas, May Beans,
lFarinooa, Hominy, Grits, Barley,
Green Kern,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
PROGRAMME.

Tbs scene soon became one Of en-.
,ohantment, a. the opening Grand
March, In which all the lists par
tic' pse ed, progressed. Ths various
,bues Of the rich costumes worn by
the ladies came out strongly beneath
the sparkling gas lights. 1t was gan
orally remarked that seldom, il ever,
were sc :.=2sy many 55 sss ;:;. .ia!;s; ladies, mar
ried or single. assembled in Memphis.
The costumes were principally OF vel
vets, and plushes, silks and satins,
draped with tulle. Many Of them
were rich and costly, ard in the ex.
treme fashion Of the day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31

Pitted Cherries, Eyapsrated Peaches
Citron, Evaporated Pears,
German Pears, Lemon Peel,
German Cherries, Evaporated Apples
Orange Peel, Dates, Raisins, Prunss,
Pine Apple Glaze, Figs. Z
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
HER SECOND ATTEMPT.
Kitty Williams, a DeprsVcd woman,
Tries 30 Suicide.

Ats O'Clock last night woman was
found by two c1lorsd men On the
steps leading into the Exposition
Building in q stste Of unconscious
ness. Believing her to be
diuuk che was carried to the
baQnio Of Annie Wright, where
che was Immediately identified
as Kitty Williams, a woman OF i'll
fame, who Rad attempted her life
about year ago, and was restored to
Consciousness by Dr.. Lipscomb, who
was again call sd Ia this evening. He
found her in coalition Of stupor,
caused, a. he believed, by chloroform.
Rrstorstives we're at once applied and
al late hour last night she was doing
well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31

Mr.. Isaac o. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, N. Y, writes us: 81 have
for the past ten years sold several
gross Of DR.. William Halls Balesm for
the Lungs. / can say Of It what l
cannot say Of any other medicine, /
have never heard q customer speak Of
1t bat TO praise It's virtues In the high.
est manner. l have recommended 1t
in q great many cases Of whooping
cough, with the happiest effects. l
have u o II In my own family for
many years; in fact, always have a
l,ottle In the medicine closet ready for
use."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31

Shaker Preserves, Canton Ginger,
Dundee jams and Marmalade,
Currant, Raspberry, Strawberry and
Peach Jelly by the pound.
Apple Butter, Mince Meat, p
Maple Syrup, Honey, Maple Sugar.
New Molasses, Sugar, Syrups nF
Plum Pudding, %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
The ReCpnffOu.

BY half past o'clock the doors were
thrown open and the guests began to
arrive. By 9 o'clock the rooms aud
halls were filed with ladies aud gen.
men, sli elegantly attirsd in full dress.
Music and dancing coon commenced,
in aec 1rdance with the following
nnnn N A NIAIn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
SUNDRIEN.

Gelatine, Flavoring Extracts.
Yeast Powder, BlAnks's Hand made
Candy.
Larrabee h Kennedy's Cakes and
Crackers,
Creamery Butter, Sweet Cider.
Boston Brown Bread, Deep Sea God
fish, Shelled Amends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
Canned Tish and Meats.

Lobstors, Bloatcrs, Deviled Grabs,
Finland haddies, Salnsn, Sardines,
Mackerol, Shrimps, Russiaa Oavisg.
Cove Oysters, Piesfeet, Chip Beet.
Ok Tongue, Canned Beef.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
VEGETABLES.

Asparagus, Baked Beans, Peaa
String and Stripgless Beams, Corn,
Tomatoes, 0krs and Tomatoes. Okra
Huooataah. Pumpkin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
CALIFORNTA FRUITS.

White Peaches, A priccts, Egg Plums
Yellow Peaches, Grapes, Neotsrines,
Green Cages, Cherries, Pine Apples,
Goosebsrries, Bartlett Pears.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
MHTS.
Jellies, Preserves, Eco.

Almonds, Pecaus, Filber.s, Enghsh
Walnuts, Brazil Nuts,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
InspecG 0"iiord $ stock.
Solid silver at MuITord's,

~ NIGHT A AaEay: BABY BssS
soother at hand. 1t 10 the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove
All infantiie disorders. 1t contains ny
Opium or Morphine, but gives the enid
naavGl eGSS from pain. Price 70 eeneA
A. RHEKER7. s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
Holiday COOdSI
CRUITS
DRIED FRUITS.

Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Apples.
Bananas, Lemons, Cranberries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
A Druggists story,

Milford, Jeweler, 2S4 Main street,
sOIicitS orders from the country
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
LOST
STRAYRD.'

NdULE-From Pamela OH Works, Tuesday
1Nl lAst, one light bay mule, y itheut shoee,
slightly stiff In fore legs, Liberal reward
will DO paid for return IL Same 70
PANOLA OIL AND kEfTILIZRR 90. :.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
WANTED--A DIvoRcE--Iho aboy,
WANTED.

w $40 AOAM9 ST.
GOOD OFFICE BOY-Janua , 1s,, to keep
VI office clean .ud iua eTrandS; must be
able TO read and write. Address In own
hand. care Appeal, b. 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31

$4,000 TO LoAN-on good collateral,
DCOOlI IN sau e. suit; easy terms;
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

Bonner, President; r. A. Eddy, Vice.
President; A. b.. Hammond, Manager
and Treasurer; j. III. Robertson, Secre-
tary;T. G.. Hathaway, Assistant Mana
ger. The Butte establishment is under
the direct control of ]. S. Peterson,
Agent, and is the largest and most extern
sive lumber-yard in the Territory, and
justly, does the largest business. There
can always be found full and complete
stock of rough lumber of all dimensions
ing, ceiling, and ali kinds Of matched
boards, warranted to be well seasoned,
and of any quality you may desire; fin
ishing lumber Of any quality, also dry;
shingles and laths, kiln-dried; doors,
windows and transoms, of any size or
thicknessi building paper and all build
ing material Of every kind. The bust
ne ness ;n Office and yard for upper qualities
below Copper. where all orders for
building material can be speedily and
satisfactorily filled. The Montana Inn
provement Company have the most per-
feet facilities for the transaction Of their
large business, and the advantage of
manufacturing their own supply; there
fore, are in = position to do better by
purchasers than any competing institu-
ton. The Company have done an inn
mense trade in lumber in this city dur
ing. the past year. They have sold the
major part Of all lumber used in the
camp. One has but to glance about the
city at the innumerable buildings erected
last season to form an idea IF the vast
quantity of lumber used that year. Their
principal storage-yard is located near the
Utah and Northern depot, where they
have piled millions OF feet Of timber Of
every size and length known to the
trade, and boards Of all widths, lengths
supply IN quantities to suit and at pr %
that will meet the approval of their
patrons.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
"a. Whitehead New and Second. Hand
9oeas, IT

Mr.. Whitehead is engaged in the busi-
ness of buying and selling new and sec
Ond-hand goods, on West Park street.
and his store contains an ample stock Of
everything used for household purposes.
This feature of buying and selling second
hand goods is Of comparative recent
date, especially in Butte, but the many
advantages which such business offers
to those who desire to economic in their,
household expenditures are too obvious
to require extended remarks. House.
keepers we'll know that many articles
which have been used only short time
are as good as new; especially is this the
when the same is offered at about one
half the price at which it was first sold,
i is easily understood why Mr.. White
head does such an extensive business.
His shelves are burleped with every
article that can be used in any well-regu-
lated house. such as furniture, stoves,
glass and tinware,. carpets, wash-tubs,
complete sets Of chinaware, knives and
forks, toilet-stands, looking-glasses, or
namental chinaware, ETC., in addition to
which is also q large stock of carpentere'
tools Of every kind.
Mr.. Whitehead is at all times ready to
buy, ct fair prices, all articles new Or
secondhand, for which there Is any de-
lnand in Butte. Those who are breaking
up housekeeping will consult their in
terest by calling upon Mr.. White ead.
who will buy In bulk everything thew
desire to sell. This recommendation
will apply also to those who are com
mencing housekeeping.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Land League.

The Butte branch of the Irish National
Land League was formed on the 10th
day of December, 1885, and began it's ex-
istence under the most suspicious cir
cumstances. The League has MEM
bership of nearly 200, and at each meet
ing the number is being increased. The
officers are: President, John Branna-
gan; Vice President, Thomas Courtney;
Treasurer, Jerry H. Mccarthy; Sec'y.,
James CAVITY. Delegates to the meet
ing of the National League to be held
atChicago: d. j. Hennessy and Pat
C0nlon. .M.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

q very prosperous one. The present
membership numbers about 10. It's Off
GERS are:
P. NJ. W., Frank kramlich.
NJ. w. George Russell.
Foreman, E. J. Wright
Overseer, Charles Bruhn.
Recorder, NJ. C. Anderson.
Financier, George Broughton.
Receiver, w. E. Hall.
Guide, F. w. H. Fisher.
I. w. A. Mcintyre.
O. WA Holmes.
SELECT KNIGHTS OF THE A. o. U. W.,
None are admitted into the Select
Knights but NJ. w. degree members of
the A. o. U. W., in good standing. 1t is
a higher degree, by which members are
entitled to carry $4,000 insurance in
practically the same order.
Silver Legion, No. 4, Butte, was insti-
tnted on the 2sth day of May, 1885, and
has membership of Sc. Meeting on
the second and fourth Fridays of each
month, at Fidelity Hall, on Broadway.
Officers:
Select Com, H. McMurphy. ..."....
Vice-Com., w. H. Archer.
Lieut. Com, W. "A. Ralston.
Recorder, c. NJ. Anderson.
Rec. Treas, G. F. Jackey.
Treas, w. ID. Feuner.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

trade, 20 they can 1t al times f1rnish
their customers only with the freshest
goods. n
To designate separately each article
our columns can afford, but we are safe
in saying that nothing can be sought for
in their store in the way of family sup
plies which cannot be had.
In the fruit season they handle large
amount of fruit, apples, pears, grapes,
peaches, plums, apricots, ETC., which
they sell at retail and in jobbing lots, and
rs their facilities are first-class, they do
not permit themselves to be undersold
by rival dealers.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
4. 0. Q. ".

The United Workmen are part of the
history of our country, and their page
shines forth resplendent with deeds of
charity and protection.
DIRECTS OF THE ORDER.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men is social and fraternal as we'll as
beneficial organization.
Its objects and aims are to create q
fund for the benefit of it's members dur
ing sickness or other disability, and in
case Of death, to pay q stipulated sum to
such person or persons as may be desig-
mated by such member, thus enabling
him to guarantee his family against
want.
Butte Lodge, No. I, was instituted Oc-
tober 81, 1881, with ! membership iof IS,
which has grown to 1877. The Montana
Lodges belong to the Jurisdiction Of
Nevada, which comprises the Territories
Of Nevada, Montana, Utah, Wyoming
and Idaho. Officers for 1885 were:
p. NJ. W., Joseph Venable.
~. W., j. g. Hammer. III
Foreman, Z. =. Holmes.
Overseer, +. J. Wilkinson.
Receiver, II. 8. CLARK.
Financisr, s. A. Kennicott.e
Recorder, r. "A. Raxon.
Guide, C.sH. Fisks. I:
I.W., nalph AZ. Lewis. IA
O. W, Ch1xlss elbelt. 4
Meet syl n
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Jes. Bsoushten / %. oosnssIl Merchandise
WaitervIllA. .s

The development Of the large mines
and building Of the giant mills, ETC., in
the northern part Of this camp, has
caused the village Of Walkerville to be-
come place Of great importance and
quite 9 business center, consequently
several large commercial houses have To-
Gated and are doing an extensive trade.
Among the number are Joseph Brou9l2-
ton 4 Co., wholesale and retail dealers
in groceries, produce and general mer-5
chandise, corner Of Main and Dalv
streets. To meet the requirements of
their fast increasing trade, the erection
of new building became IN absollifo
necessity, therefore, the Arm during the
past season, built large, fine two-storv
business block. The upper mart Ii ysa6
az meeting hall for lodges and societies.
business purposes. They have exesl..
and s successful trade. They keep fdlla
line OF staple and fancy groceries. -four,
OF al gtandatd brands, and produce and
provisions of all kinds, and complete
stock Of general merchandise. This
firm II situated to offer goods at prices -
low ~ any competing house IN the caxap.
They will not be undemold IN any n
the various lines handled by them. An.
goods sent out Of their store ID war
ranted to be exactly % represented ands
Of the best and Plrest quality that thu,
market affords. The people II Walker-.
vile and vicinity are exlronnoly fonl1t-
nate, In having such reputable mer-
chants, carrying such . complete and ex>
cellent stock, located among them.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Granite, between Utah and Montana:

Granite, between Utah and Montana.
$500; owners,
schilling. A.-Improvements on bus; :
ness house, corner Broadway; $500.
Thibault Louis - Two-storv a;.h4
rooms, frame dwelling, Granite, between
Utah and Montana; 5000; Lyster &
Cudihee.
Talbot, James - One story, seven
rooms, brick, dwelling, jackson. between
Park and Galena; $500; McDevitt 4
Mcconnell.
Todd, Dr.-Two-story, nine rooms.
brick veneered dwelling, Montana, be-
tween Quartz and Copper, $1,000.
Thornton, Colonel, J. C. Cone
story and basement, fifteen rooms. brick
and stone dwelling, Granite, between
Main and Wyoming; 81, 400; Patterson.
Talent, Patrick-Two-story and base
ment, twelve rooms, brick veneered
dwelling, Broadway, between Idaho and
Washington; 5000; R. 6. Knox.
Utah and Montana Machinery Co.
Iron warehouse, rear of Chambers
block, Main; $500; owners.
Walton & Nichols-Improyeme on
business house, Park, between Main and
Montana; $500.
Van Grondy, j. E.-Theatre Comique !;
$500; ]. S. Roberts.
Wilcox 4 Nicllols-Two-st STORY, eight
rooms, frame business house, rear of
Branch mint, West Park; 81 200; Roberts
& Mcmillan. *
Walker, A. M.-Improvements on
Pavilion, corner Granite and Alaska;
5000; Colonel jerks
Wilcox & Nichols-Refittipp three
buildings, ten rooms, frame, West Park;
500; Colonel jerks.
Wright, d.-One-story, three rooms,
frame dwelling, Colorado, between
Mercury and Silver; 5000; owner.
Walker, s. M.-Ten pin alley and
shooting galleries, West Park; 81, 500;
owner. .sI,....,
Wright, T.-One-story, frame business
house, near corner Park and Arizona:
81 800; owner. .... ......0.-
Wallace, r. B.-One-story, six rooms,
brick veneered dwelling, corner Broad
way and jackson; s., 500; N. L. 4 P. Co.
Ward Planning Mill, east Of Lower Main
street-Improvements and additions,
5000.
Veg, A. Frame dwelling house,
$1,000 %
Zook, Hattie-Improvements on bust
ness house, Broadway, between Main
and Academy; 500.