davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

those necessary powers. ] have believed from my
knowledge OF you and repres NATIONS or DINERS
tina; you were believer In the Nation. ana dl1 TO-
sympathize with the opinion that United stats
or any other nfraction OF the Federal statutes were
deserving OF auaht but indignant condemnation ana
punishment. | know 10 hc n CONSCIENTIOUS ana
Industrious Judge and Goj-.earing man. and II the
Senate shall rstlfy your nomination DO not fear
me for our selection VIII a dnre. have been most
elnrnrey dasirOus OF obi.eratng ali sectional IL
visions have not been o5.lvlous to the difficulties
rndcr which the South has labored: but have been
n WAYS most inslstent that everybody must obey
he law and must Weld 20 evsrv other man HIS
rights under the iaw With very great personal re-
spect and with the best wishes for youI happiness
and usefulness ( am sincere your friend.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The resolutions were then adopted. and will b.
presented 10 the Supreme Court by Attorney Gen
era, Harmon next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
NEW BATTLE-SHIP PLANS ATTACKED.
SECRETARY HERBERT APPOINTS BOARD TO


CONSIDER COMMODORE sICARD's CRITICISM.
Washington, Nov s.--Comniodore Scard. com
mandant Of the New-York Navy Yard. and ex-
Chief of Naval Ordnance. has attacked the plans
for the battleships authorized by the last Con-
gress and for which the Navy Department TWO
months ago called for bids. which will be opened
on November 30 Secretary Herbert has thought
the matter OF sufficient urgency TO order special
board TO meet tomorrow TO consider the Comino-
dores criticism, and has named Rear-Admlral Johh
g. Walker as chairman: Chief Engineer Edward
Farmer Commanders George A Converse ana
Royal Il. Bradford and Constructor Francis i.
Bowles as members and Lieutenant Sidney A.
Stanton az recorder.
Details Of the faults alleged TO have been discoV-
cred by Commodore Sicard have not been made
public but 1t IS understood that he wants the ram
Of the new ships submerged several feet deeper
than agreed on by the Departments design, which
had already been approved by the Secretary ana an
his aids The prorudng point Of the ram is ALREADY
five feet below the surface with normal loadlnf,
BUT Commodore Sicard and his advisers think y
ought be placed where Il will avoid the armor OF
another battleshp and pierce the lighter structure
OF an opponent below the belt u is said that the
Departments experts thoroughly considered th;s
subject several months and they agreed that 1t
did not make much difference where the ram was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
GOTERNMENT PROTECTION ASKED.
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S ANXIOUS FOR THE
SAFETY OF MISSIONARIES IN EAST


CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S ANNlOlS fCh lhE
SAFETY OF MISSIONARIES IN EAST
ERN TURKEY.
At meeting OF the Congregational Clerical Union
held at the Bible House yesterday the following
memorial was adopted or motion Of the Rev. Dr.
Henry A. St.mson OF this city. to be forwarded to
Secretary OF State Olney, asking that the Govern
ment take immediate action with regard TO in
surfing the safety OF the American missionaries in
Eastern Turkey:
The Congregational ministers Of New,York and
press TO the Government OF the United states their
m m Eastern and the esp
lictude for the Christian institutions and interests
nearly a century OF constant labor and sacrifices
on the part OF our churches and people, ana 10 say
tnr that PROMPT and efrectual action which seems
necessary under existing circumstances.
A mass meeting VII be he'd in Chckering Hall
on Thursday evening to protest against the mas
sacre OF the Armenians by the Turks. The follow
ing is a list OF the vice-presdents:
Seth Low the Rev. DR.. Henry Y. Satterlee, the
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott the Rev. DR.. David ii.
Greer. Alexander f. Orr, the Rev DR.. william r.
= fs%ncs w Juan REMEDY George sy
loch Miller the Rev: DR.. John ". Brown General
Rev Dr. john Peters Ts DR. William il Thompson
the Rev. nr. Henry van Dyke. the Rev Or. X.
George r. Van DE Water. William Brookfe.d and
the Rev. DR.. A. j. +; Behrends.
held meeting Ut the 81. Denis Hotel last evening.
at which ne Subject under discussion was CHRIS,
club with some guests gathered about the dinner
tai Mt o'clock.
In the course OF the meeting the following r.so-
lutons relative 10 the Armenian troubles We're
adopted.
''Resolyed. That in common with the whole
Christian world. we stand aghas, at the crue.-
ties and outrages perpetrated by the Turks upon
Armenians and Christians In Asiatic territory. and
hereby express our sincere sympathy witn them and
with our own missionaries In the field In the trials
and Affections TO which they are subjected.
Resolved. That while We offer our prayers 10 God
for protection and deverance for them. fellow
Christians call upon all liberty loving people
throughout the world TO enter their vigorous protest
against these outruges and urge our Government to
join with the other Powers IN extending immedla te
aid and protection TO these unhappy sufferers.
Resolved That these resolutions be published, and
n copy sent TO the managers OF the meeting to be
he'd on Thursday evening and 20 the State Depar.-
ment ut Washington"
After tae dinner came The s2eeches. 8. s. Marbles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
JOHN A. PETERKIN.

John A. Peterkin OF the firm OF Douglass & Peter
kin Clymer-st and Divlslon-ave.. Brooklyn, died
az his home No ll9 Taylor-st Brooklyn. yesterday,
after an Illness OF two years. Mr. PeterkiD was the
husband of Lena daughter Of David p Rhoades.
who was connected with The Tribune from It's first
issue until 1869. when he became president Of the
NewYork News Company, retiring about a year
ago. Mr. Peterkin was born in Brooklyn forty-six
years ago. and had been prominent In business and
social circles In that city for many years lie was
one of the leading members OF the Union Club. He
leaves wife con and daughter. The funeral will
probably be held tomorrow, and the body Will oe
taken to StratfOrd Conn, for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
1rrsrrcE JACKSON EULoGIzED.

REMARKS BY SECRETARY OLNEY AND OTHERS
LETTER FROM GENERAL HARRISON READ.
Washington Nov IS-At the adjourned meeting Of
the har of the Supreme court Of the United states
held this morning, Secretary Olney presided. and
lanes IL McKenny, CLERK of the court, acted as
secretary Assistant Attorncy-Gcneral Dickinson
chairman OF the Committee on Resolutions. ap
nonted at the meeting october II. reported RESP
buttons expressing the high esteem OF the bar OF the
sunreme Court for the late Associate Justice How
ell Edmonds Jackson. OF Tennessee, and their sym
nathv with his bereaved family The resolutions
we're accompanied by a long biographical preamble.
Remarks In support OF the resolution were made
by Secretary Oiney, Assistant Attorney Generals
Dickinson and MaYry, and Harod G. Underwood. OF
Wisconsin In the course Of his remarks. Mr..
Maury read letter from President Harrison 10
Justice Jackson which he sad he was sure would
enhance the country's appreciation OF the magma
nimity and discernment which suggested his promo
ton to the Supreme Bench. il was as follows:
CPrivateD
Executive Mansion.
Washington. FEBRUARY T. 1880.
Hon Howell f.. Jackson. Nashville. Tenn.
My Dear Sir: have your telegram thanking me
for sending your 10 he senate for the vacant
position the Supreme Bench. Ny acquaintance
with you in the Sena'e and the Information | have
thought. the needed thai you would ex r.
else the duties OF this very high and responsible Of
fee with Industry, fidelity and patriotism. | have
believed in a partisan judiciary. Ony politics
in the larger sense should have anything to do with
such appointments. J would not. Of course. appoint
10 the Supreme Bench man who held views OF the
Constitution and OF the 20 OF the General Cow
eminent that thought subyerted diminished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
DIR FRANCIS MARION MALLIsTER.

The Rev DR. Francis Marion McAllister, VINO Eao
been rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church, IN Eliza
beth ~ j. for the last nineteen years died SUI
denly tonight at his home No. 81 North Broad,s!..
Elizabeth from heart disease. he vas ABOUT SHY
yoars cd and brother OF Ward MeA ,lso
He leaves a wife and daughter. Dr. McAiiste.
church was attended BY the most fasnionao.e pso-
pie OF Elizabeth He preached every friday at,er
well known for his charitable works. His last pup
lie appearance was yesterday afternoon wneh ne ne
Jaivsred an elouuent address at the funeral OK
Fire Chief Benjamin OF Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Ry1yrr,D TO BA AN IycEyDYAEY FIRE.

The police think II certain that the fire in me hAn
way OF the two-story frame house No. Jos Ess'
and inc teenthst. at $50 o'clock yes
terday morning was nceadiary. Lawrence W. NC
(,rath aid 10 the Fire Marshal. made an nves''sa'
ton hut could find no evidence TO implicate any.
one The fire confined to few IlanKs OF Nv w
wainscot in the vest!bule OF the building MI, Nc.
Irath found splashes OF kerosene oil or the iniss
door and door frame OF the vestbule. TWO fan1ie'
live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
OSMOND TIFFANY.

Baltimore Nov. 1S-Osmond Tiffany we'll
known resident of this city. died to-day aged sew
entv-tv;o "Recollect,ons OF Old Newport" which
recently appeared in The Cosmopolitan was
written by him. For twenty years MI TIFFANY was
connected with the Baltimore Custom House under
both Democrati, and Republican admnistrat tons
Re married the sister Of Ex-Governor William Pink
naN Mhvfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
+ r. GOLDSMITH,

e. g. Goldsmith OF No 2sO Halscy-st Brooklyn.
died OF Sunday at the Dansville Santarium from
paralysis He was born In Cutchogue. Long Island,
on August !. 1896 and when eleven years old went
TO Brooklyn. When twenty-one years old he entered
the brokerage firm Of Schuyler & Dumont, OF New
York as clerk and for many years he had been
A broker with an Office at No. 50 Wall-st. He
leaves a widow. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row evening at his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
CAPTAIN A. L. ANDERSON.

Kingston, ~ Y. Nov IS (specaD.-Captain A. l.
Anderson father OF Captain A. r. Anderson. OF
the steamer Mary Powell. died at his home in Santa
barbara cal to-day. Captain Anderson will be
remembered by Hudson River travellers as one d
the most popular and best-known passenger steam
boat captains OF his time. He built the Mary
Powell and commanded her for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

s,a an wp.teyer II struck was likely to be shat
tered amor belts as well o as impact
pisn nonted out that the French who arr a'w o,s
leaders in naval srchiecture Wei ther latest YES:
&c The change suggested by Commodore ~" ~
wo,,,d make necessary the remodell'ng Oh inc Iva
ward lines OF the battic-ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
: s.:::: 9@6m 9&4a&Sz$S@ ' s;;:s:;
OBITUARY..
John SKIDMORE.

John skdmore. seventy.two years old. veteran
of the Mexican war. was found dead IN pea yes
terday morning at his home In Hempsteao' Ao,e
Island His death was caused by heart failure. ne
served throughout the Mexican War as ,eainssiier
In the early part of 1873 he established broohiy.
and New-York express. which he continue" Wy W
the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
CANVASS FOR HOUSE OFFICES BEGUN.
SOME OF THE CANDIDATES ARRIVE IN WASHIN1
TON AND OPES HEADQUARTERS

TON AND OPEE HEADQUARTERS.
sembie two weeks from to-day less than thirty
members of the House are In the city All are Re-
publicans. and all but -four from the South and
West These early arrivals here principally IN
the interests OF candidates for the several House
Offices The contest for the clerkship ana the door:
keepersh.p promises 10 be spirited. Ex-Representa-
tive Mcdowell. Of Pennsylvania. and W. J. Glenn,
OF Cuba. " Y, opened their headquarters az VII
lard's Hotel to-day They are understood TO have
formed a combination to secure the Offices OF cler-
and doorkeeper respectively. Ex-Representative
Henderson, OF Illinois. is also candidate for clerk
and has installed himself at the Ebbtt House W.
$ Tipton OF Cleveland Tenn. who will be Mr..
Glenn's principal competitor for doorkeeper, arrived
IN town to-day and this evening removed to the
Ebb!tt House where he will make his headquarters
until the meeting of the caucuG.
The Kansas Representatives have candidate for
chaplain in the person Of the Rev H. D. Fisher OF
Westmoreand, who prominent Abolitonist
in that State in the antc-belum days while II was
yet a Territory The Ohio Representatives say that
thev will bring forward candidate for postmaster.
hut the report tonight is that they unable to
aaree on their man. The Missouri Representatives
are asking that their State be recognized by the
election OF Of their citizens TO the office or ser
eeant-at-arms. Their candidate Is benjamin +.
H,Igsell who recently held the Office OF speaker OF
the lower branch OF the state legislature. 1t has
been reported that the coored Republicans OF the
country desired the selection OF one oi their number
az chaplain and 1t Is understood that one OF their
ca ndidates il the Rev. Walter II. Brooks, OF this
substantial basis for the report and 1t is generally
doubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
In air-tight pound Packages
Only-Vantine's Teas.
presldent Of the club. acted as POSTMASTER. T.

president OF the club acted as toas;master 10 ~.
speakers were the Rev. Dr. David r. Grse,r s,,onal
Church; the Rev Dr. William r. KSS "i ,se pre-.
byterian General Assembly; the Rev; DR.. W =, pls
ting pastor Of the Mount Morris Bap5sr Siior q
THE Independent" All the speakers eNcrp', -
Roberts spoke Of Christian unity as me kos' by,
which Mad not yet been reached pr nooeit,
maintained that Christian unity had alrsaay D ri
attained, though the fact was Tar from pe'hs ""'
yersally recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Misses Jackets good quality beaver extra 'u s'ee's,
IA to 10 yrs, $3.50 .A:u. ,,,,.ou..
70 neck generous sleeves 6 to II yrs, 1918.
Misses Jackets in rough chcvot. REFER elect, very
large piece sleeves, velvet collar, navy or bacS.
14to - yrs, 1913; have been sl3 -.
Chidrcns Rccfers finest quality Persian cio'n, WIN
asrakhan trimmings, entirely silk lined, Drown and
green only $3.50: have been s22 DO
ChIdren's School Dresses good quality Scotch pI''ds
neat patterns, pretty braided trimmings, 10 II
yrs, sLSa
MILLINERY .
Some Of tn. imported Hats are at half-slIS ron
$2j $3.50 from S35 $50 from $40 ana ''ey '"'Do'
the daintiest devices Of the season. .
All sorts OF Millinery are unusually prcc-ln'Nhg-
Turbans. Toaues, Walking Hats. French Flowers ana
all the world Of trimming things are very "ihSoms-
even 10 the prices.
Second Floor. Broadway.
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
For men or women or children No excuses, no
apoogies-here arc the sorts you want al less Wan
you've been used TO paying
Mems extra fine quality winter and medium "egM
fast black. slate and tan cotton Hall Hose, double
heels and toes, 2Sc pa'r SIS doz.
Mems English black cashmere Han HOSE He''' nc"
and toes SOC pair.
Women's heavy weight black cotton Hose, large an,
unbeaehed feet, IS: pair for 81; regularly Ne.
Women's extra quality black cashmere fioSe' "e'"'
heels and toes, double sole, 6' and 1Se
broadway and Ninth Street
GARCIA SILK UMBRELLAS, 81
Rainta,t. close rolled, fine English hardwood handles
narapon flames. patent erues. Couldn't tell anything
better of a 8? Umbrella These would be - at east
but for the recent dry time that worried the makers 50
broadway.
KID GLOVES, 81 PAIR
Seems past belief that Kid Gloves that we are wiling
to sell can be had at 81 the par Nea' Ko, speVap
49, for nc nv the foremost manufacturer Of CrenooA
New tans reds browns blacks, whites, buffers eton'
Usual 81 so and 80 grades
Broadway.
HANDKERCHIEFS
The 200 feet Of selling space yesterday was al too
small. No wonder; six such lots as were never shown
before in Ncw-York Womcn'S Handkerchieis al ana
TO-; mems at 10. IS, II and Is Often and often no.
more than half usual rates.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Women, rain fine kcrscy cloth jackets, \ length,
Gll plcated back, extra large sleeves H.So; rom
$l5. ,,
Womcns Shawl Capes, pretty light and DARK shades
tan. black and navy blue. plaid back 1910 ana
$3.50; they are 81 80 and sl4 80 elsewhere
Womens REFER ,tkct 2-pieoc Suits, chevlot ana
serge extra full sweep, skirt lined win Pe''A''e
Sl2 and $3.50. IT.
Misses Jackets diagonal boucc, large storm eo'ia'
full ripple back, $3.50; have been ST.
Chdren Refers, navy blue beaver, large full sleeves
Gto 70 US. $3.50; the 81 kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
COTTON DRESS LENGTHS

COTTON DRESS LENGTHS
5000 Chntz and Percale patterns, neatly done up 'or
holiday presents, containing .. w, ~, ioh yas. W
each. dark and light grounds. RH c the yd
E0urth Avenue and Ninth Street
ART GOODS DEPARTMENT
Such Pillow selling as New-York has never before
ecep Pillow prices less than the ordinary cost oil down
BY the pound Good down, fully stuffed, covered WIN
fine cambria Soc Those covered with SIX ana oecP
ufle, S.25; twenty-five patterns
Hand painted Head Rests, Zoc
Tinted Table Covers, fringe al! around, good' STOUT
material, &c Add little hand work ana you nave
most acceptable Christmas git
Erondway.
CUT GLASS AT0MIZERS
Used to cost s. and so because made OF hghpneea
French cut glass We have the same N Ausiran cut
glass hard to tell tom the otFers, WIFI Hs'S" Va" 'p
Sl2a
Tenth Street.
SILVER PLATED SPOONS
and Forks made by one Of the most reliable manuac-
tmers, heavily plated neat patterns
Tea Spoons. 8 for So, Table Spoons or Table Forks,
5 for sl.25; regular 80 kind
Such low prices for such fine goods have never oeen
known In every quality is first CONSIDERED mere
81 OUADRUPLE SILVER PLATE
That s. Table has 10 match IN this country. u has
the practical the desirable the ornamental Eveythhg
guaranteed quaduple plate, finest qualy' t'a' wear
and look better than all silver.
Tenth Street.
CHlLDREN'S BIBS
Washfast printed with funny scenes to delight the
children, lots, and l0c
broadway.
SILK LAMBREQUlNS
Larger assortment than ever, beautifully embroidered
by japanese artists, sl.4S and up to sSo
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
WRAPS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS

Anu sort of Wrap-COa, Cape, Jacket Weye Wou Ia
f mood of everv one Exactly the right shapes exactly the ng
1 and the prices ower you expect for such quaes A
for Mocno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

1T CAN BE TRULY SAID OF
FLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE
1T is THE BEST.
rs West Esd ST., near B'waS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
HANDKERCHIEFS

The 200 feet Of selling space yesterday vas al Too
small No wonder; six such lots as were never shown
hefore in New-York Womens Handkerchieis al ard
TO-; mems at TO- Is II and Is. Often and often no.
more than half usual rates.
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

5000 Chntz and Percale patterns, neatly done up
holiday presents, containing 8. ~, 10. loh yas.
each dark and light grounds. R4c the va
Eourth Avenue and Ninth Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
HIS MARROW ESCAPE.
IL Was an Interesting Story, But His Au
dience Didn't Appreciate IL.

It Was an Interesting Story, But His Au-
dience Didn't Appreciate It.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Yes. was run out Of town once"
said the man with the SLOUGH hat. Elm
the summer of 1887 l was a book
agent"
That was justification enough" OBJ
served the man who had his feet on
the table. you deserved It, Why
pursue the narrowing confession any
fur"
IT happened to find myself in Cairo"
resumed the other. paying no attention
to him. and
"Egypt of Illinois," asked the man
who was smoking the cheap cigar.
And 1 was selling a finely bound
edition Of"
Haven't got a copy of it with you,
have your" demanded the man with
the wart on his nose.
mo"
Then go ahead. / was afraid you
were going to spring 1T on u.s."
Il was selling several finely bound
editions of the best works of fiction,
and one unlucky day / was found with
a copy of Martin Chuzzlewit' in my
possession. A mob gathered at once.
They gave me a half hour to get out
of town. and l got. In less than"
quired the man with the gray spot in
his mustache.
Straight west"
"How did you cross the Mississippi
river?" 4"
ION the ice.'
There was a pause of few mo-
ments. Then some one remarked:
He said this took. place in the sum-
mer of 1887. didn't her"
Gentlemen" exclaimed the man
with the SLOUGH hat. IT had this story
all right when l began. With your
untimely and uncalled for Interrupt
tions you have got 1T tangled UP and
1t doesn't seem to iibe. You can
straighten ii out to suit yourselves
and be darned to your
lie turned I'D his coat collar, walked
out of the room. and the audience
gradually dispersed without making
any further noise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
The Latest From South Africa.

Latest advtces from johannesburg and
other south African mining camps show
mat valuable properties are being con-
stantly located.
Experienced miners. machinists. engi-
neers. carpenters and timber men are al
vays in demand at good wages, while
fruit growing offers lucrative occupation
~ parties understanding the business
and desiring TO enter that field OF indus
try.
an excellent market for the various kinds
~ fruit. which may be raised in abund-
snce in the vioiaity OF the town at small
cost. The only fruit growers in the coun-
,rv being an indolent class. do not sup
ply the demand.
Persons desiring to visit the Coming
Country can obtain Information by cali
ing upon or addressing the undersigned.
agent for all steamship lines.
Through tickets TO Cape Town. Johan-
nesburg. English. Continental. Scandina-
Wan and Finish points: in fact. TO any
point on the globe. at lowest rates.
]. e DAWSON. General Agent.
a North Main street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

theoretically limit the height of build
ings, they do so practically by pre-
scrDbing the thickness of walls neces-
sary for each 10 feet in height. The
greater part OF the area of the lower
floors Of very tall buildings would thus
be occupied by walls and piers. The
owners OF high buildings in New York
ere leasing or purchasing adjoining
properties in order to preserve for
their tall structures the benefits Of I'M
impeded air and light. One big build
ing of 20 stories has secured a'lease
of all the land Immediately surround
ing 1t for a term of 80 years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

A trip from Montana to the East can
be made a pleasure in stead of bur-
den by travelling a route rich in resour-
ces. and lined with prosperous cities,
Time and service via the Union Paci-
fic system are unsurpassed; only two
changes from Butte to New York city.
and no vexatious delays at desolate
function points. All trains are lighted
with gas and fitted with modern appli-
ances.
Office. conner Main street and Broad
way, Butte.