davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-09-06
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.


Eastern Star meeting tonight.
See the war pictures at the Opera
House Wednesday night.
The city council will hold its regular
semi-monthly meeting tonight.
Two plain DRINKS constituted the en-,
tire business brought before Justice
Fitch today.
Born in Laramie, Wyo., September 5,
1898, to the wife OF j. C. Lawrence of
North Park. Colo, a daughter.
Frank II. Eggleston has purchased
the handsome residence of T. J. Nash
on Thornburgh street, near the uni
versity.
County Clerk PASCAL today issued a
marriage license to W.. Fred Koppy and
Mrs. Albertine Frank and they were
married this afternoon by Justice
Fitch.
A special train conveying President
Burt, General Manager Dickinson and
other Union Pacific officials, passed
i<di III " int Cd lul5
afternoon. The party had beer as far
west as Green River.
1t Is announced that Miss Hattie
Breese, daughter of w. w. Breese, n
former resident of Laramie, will be
married at Saratoga on the 10th of this
month ITO a Mr.. Deegan. a prosperous
ranchman OF the Platte valley.
Somebody started the story yester-
day mornig that the special train con-
veying Laramie people to Cheyennehad
been wrecked and three persons killed.
or course the report was untrue, but
There were many anxious inquiries
around the railroad offices during the
morning.
Mr.. VIM. d. Thomas has had the rare
pleasure OF producing a flower from a
plant Of the night-blooming cereus. The
blossom appeared Sunday night and
measured eight and one-half inches in
diameter. 1t Is pure white and very
beautiful. The plants of this species
bloom very rarely, and some people as
sert that only once in a hundred years
will a flower appear.
The National Magniscope company
will give the citizens OF Laramie a
chance to witness the late war engage,
ments. They have the bombardment
OF Matanzas and also the New York
firing at Cabanas These pictures are
the finest that have ever been shown,
Don't fan to see the famous last shot
Of the monitor Puritan. At the opera
house Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The Wyoming State w. C. r. U. win
onven at the Methodist church at 3
p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Jewett Tel,
6ord will be in attendance and deliver
q popular lecture in the evening at 1870.
1t rs hoped the people Of Laramie will
show their appreciation of this noble
woman by greeting her with a full
Mrs. Telford is well known
throughout Wyoming and Colorado as
an editor and for her w. r. C. work.
h has been president Of the ", C, T.
u. OF Colorado for the past two years
, 1898-09-06

The old Deadwood stage holdup was
most realistic. II was baded with the
newly welded couple and a dozen
pioneers and rushed around the track,
where twenty-five Indians In amba,sh
made a rush on them with b~loodlcurdl-
ing whoops and shots. AL the %
perfume time, the passengers were res
c1ed by a band Of cowboys ambunhed
behind home buildings. This closed
the first days program.
, 1898-09-06

Resume Of Wyoming News By = Man
With Fun in His Composition
[Deaver Evsaiag Post.l

[Denver Evening Poet.J
Congressman Oshorue has ned to
Washington with both ears In q high
state OF fever induced b. the snAppv
things his political enemies have been
saying about him.
The coroner Of Sundance has been
holding a continuous performance In
quest on a skeleton found on Cabin
creek a month ago, but cannot deter
mine who it onc belonged to.
Burglars have become 30 numerous
at Cheyenne that a great many peace
loving husbands compel their wives to
sleep on the exposed side Of the bed
The editor of the Rock Springs Min
er classes his republtcanfsm with prime
old b~eaddecorated rye whisky, and
takes 1t straight.
Nat Baker, for the past fifteen years
a noted figure in Wyoming politics, has
completely reformed and has gone to
Omaha to endeavor to hive down his
political past and revel in the delights
of a sinless future.
II the Cheyenne people make of their
Frontier day the grand exhibition they
are striving for the shade OF the late
p. T. Barnum will look down from the
shining battlements and regret6ully ad-
NIT that his onc greatest show ON
earth" would have to fall back to q c
lond place were 1t now in existence.
When Judge Ash ct Rawlins marries
a couple he throws in q premium In the
shape of a blessing SO thriningly elo-
quent and with such a vocalist.c sparkle
attached to 1t that nine out OF ten OF the
lentranced young pairs come back next
day and try to get a copy of 1t to frame
and hang in their bedrooms.
Editor Slack OF the Cheyenne Sum
Leader shakes the crystal drops Of per-
aspiration from his wide scope OF brow
and remarks that with the thermome-
ter 80 degrees in the shade a red-hot
Campaign is not the most refreshing OF
Occupations.
State Land Appraiser Crawford while
riding his wheel. became MIXED up with
an express wagon at Cheyenne the 9TH
er day and said things that may stag
Iger him when the prosecuting attorney
springs them upon him at the tudg.
ment bar up yonder.
, 1898-09-06
DEATH AT II PARK.

u. ]. Clark. an elderly gentleman
whose home Is rear Laramie, died at
the home OF his brother, in Bates park,
last Friday. The deceased had been
troubled with heart disease and was
paralyzed to some extent on n aide
and accompanied by his brother, George
v. Clark, and his son, a young man
about ~ years Of age, had driven over.
land to visit with the brother, at whose
home he died. He leaves q family fsffly
grown, and on account ct the distance
his home and hot weather, the re-
mains were inferred In the cemetery
at Freeland. on saturday.-Caeper Der-
rick.
INIT. Clark was a well known ranch
man In the southeastern part Of Al
bany county and was a member oe
Custer Post No. 1, G. A. R., Of Lara
mie.l
, 1898-09-06
WYOMING DIZZY.
SEPT. 18Th.

SEPT. 18th.
at the Transmississdpp and Interna-
tional Exposition, Omaha, . rate Of ooe
cent a mile, via the Union PActnc, from
points in Wyoming has been azs1nGed.
Tickets to be sold Sept. 18th and 1oth,
good Tor return in 10 dayA.
This makes the ratio crom Laramie.
s11.5o for the round trip.
For full information call ON
Q. CLARK. Agent
, 1898-09-06

Prof. Keenan,. c~lairvoyant. test and
business medium. Mining a speciality.
Par!or at Mrs. Rogers, AT Second St.
, 1898-09-06
The largest stock of
solid silverware at
Louis Miller's.

When you ne.s anything In ~ NO
II Job printing and stationery. oll q
The Republican u6Roa
, 1898-09-06

Furnished housekssptng rooms fur
rent. sayer Hanssa. Isl 9Th strsse
, 1898-09-06

A daily papss for ~ ssass ~ naan
. 80 cheap that yo1 eanAoa agsea - -
Without Il
, 1898-09-06
ATTENTION O. r. q.

ATTENTION o. e. 9.
Alpha Chapter No. Z wih meet this,
Tuesday, evening. Full attendance re-
quested. NAY PRICE,
Secretary
, 1898-09-06

House for sale or rert. cheap: with
bath and electric heht. 8. N. Ware.
, 1898-09-06
FIRST FRONTIER DAY
LARGE CROWD VISITED THE
STATE CAPITAL TO SEE
THE SHOW.

Big Wild West Parade-Many In
teresting Floats in the Pioneer Pro-
cesson-Racing at Fair Grounds.
Over four hundred Laramie people
went over to Cheyenne Sunday and
Monday to see Buffalo Bills Wild West
show and the exercises Of Frontier Day.
Agent Clark sold 1893 tickets. and it is
known that a large number used passes
Of which there Is no record.
The weather was execrable. A strong,
cold wind prevailed all day. and 1t be-
came so cold and disagreeable that sew
eral trainloads Of Denver people re-
turned home early in the evening. Tho
Cheyenne people had made elaborate
preparations for the crowd, and 1t Is
unfortunate that the weather turned
out so unfavorable. Probably 1000
strangers visited the city, though some
Of che reports sent out from there place
the number at six to ten Thousand.
A large number Of Laramie PEOPLE
returned last night, and a few more
came over ON the morning train. 9th
ers will come tonight and tomorrow
morning.
The grand Pioneer day and Buffalo
Bills Wild West parade began at u m.
1t wal introduced by Governor w. A.
Richards and Colonel Cody riding side
by side in Colonel Cody's white horse
landau, followed by the chief Wild
West band in their superb gilded chari-
lot. Next came about forty Indians be-
longing to the congress, decorated with
war paint and feathers. Then Knights
lot Malta, followed by the magnificent
electric light plant Of the show. The
company of Bedouin Arabs, in their
native costumes, were Standardized In
between two more companies OF In
dams. A band Of twenty CossacM.
genuine robbers OF the steppes, follow
ed, making as vivid a picture ais ever
served to make the blood run cold in
picture prints. Next ann the cele-
lbrated white horse band, followed by a
detachment OF twenty Cubans on horse
back, with machetea. The troop Of
Mexican greasers was only distinguish
ed from the Cubans by the difference In
dress and arms.
United States cavalry detachment,
, 1898-09-06

The Republican only SOC pr .ostl-
, 1898-09-06

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy 70
operate. Cure Indigestion, biHousnesa.
Is cents.
, 1898-09-06

scrofula 10 the advertisement Of foul
blood. It may Be endrely driven from
they system by the faithful use Of Hoods
sarsaparilla. which thoroughly puraass
the blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

Tho following orders have been made
In the Fourth district court.
Estate Of William WiRnall. deceased.
June sth set for hearing petition 10
sell real estate.
In the matter OF Lorenzo WEIGH. COM
mlttod to the insane asylum and now
released on bonds. Monday June 9th.
was set for ruheurlnE OF the case on
motion u Attorneys King ana John, at
t0rucys Tor Mr. WEIGH.
Estate and guardianship OF william
y. Taylor 1t AL minors; June 18Th set
for hearing petition for letters Of guar
dlanHhip.
Estate Of Harriet ~ Brinton. de-
ceased. petition Tor sale ~ an properly
set Cor hearing June y.
Edln Erickson W. Nils q. Erickson.
order that modified decree be signed
and nlcd.
sarah 4. wing OF sprIngvllc has
pctitioncd for letters " administration
In the estate Of Benjamin =. Wing. de.
ceased; and to be appointed guardian
Of the persons and estates Of bennett
Wing and vivian Wing. minors June
Goth has been set for hlarlnr petitions.
Margaret u, curtis ~ Muplcton has
commenced suit against David A. Cur
tie Tor separate maintenance. She al
lsreH that she married defendant at
SprInRville. Utah. on the 26th ~ Feb
funry. 1885. ana that defendant de-
serted hNf on the unN or the marriage
and has since lived separate and apart
from her and has refused 10 support
her or her infant child, born In April
Of this year She further alleges that
IN July. 1897. with the Intention ~ de-
ceiving her. inslnuated himself into her
affections and that the birth Of the
child previously mentioned was the re-
suit Of an intimacy following defend
ants deceptive declaration u love and
affection. She asks f0r nllmony for her
separate maintenance and the support
OF her child, attornays' fees ana costs
and asks that deed ~ certain
sprlnEyillc real estate, conveyed by de-
PENDANT 60 his sister. Mary Ann
sciuier and recorded on February o.
isss. be declared void and cancelled. on
the grounds that the property was
Transferred Tor the purpose o. cheat
Ing and defrnuding the plaintiff and
to defeat her dover and deprive her
OF any means Of maintenance. and that
the land was conveyed without any
consideration whatever. Warner &
Houtz are plaintiffs attorneys.
Arguments were heard 10 the case Of
X n. swaaey 81 nj W Nola Yofgason
II ~ on motion Of Sam A. King. nttor-
new Tor o. y. MAlmhCr- assignee Of a
Judgment against Yofgaa0n ct al. 20 be
permitted 20 bring suit against Ell
Optnahaw. one Of the judgment debtors
10 have certain conveyance Of real rs-
tate made by Mfr. opcnshaw 10 his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
VENTS IN THE WEST.
LACK OF TRANSPORTS FOR TROOPS.
Physicians Assemble In Denver -hons hnd
Drawing Near Jane Gray wreckage
with the Volunteers.


,,,urtce yertheimer. an electrician
y, Sno,yn IN san Franclsco. died at
PORTLAND oreAon' '"u''
wyoming Is about to receive 10000
acres OF land In lieu Of the school Sec
Hons embraced within the area Of
veiiowstone National Park.
-,.,
Edward l.. Chapman suecuinpeu 20
an operation TOT app.nulul''S y. 'lv',u
Mr. Chapman was superintendent Of
the Grand Junction electric light plant.
,,,...... .....,,
After long siege OF illn.ss Gut
ing from wounds received nv ,ho hnnuH
NJ William Anderson SEVERN nyn'ls
ago. Al Smith dled sunday hlght ~
Evanston, Wyo' Anderson now ~
jail. having been feari'steu'
Robert sewell, a railroad man OK
plrtd suddenly AZ iocatello' luh. sun.
day. evening Of heart disease. He had
been In Pocntello only few days and
said he came from spokane. where he
WINS employed In railroad Office.
II was finally decided Monday AZ san
Francisco that the cavalry should take
their horses to the number % w. ~
much loss and stand the climate In the
GLANDS another regiment ~ cavalry
viii probably be sent ON later
The utah batteries ~ san trahelsco
are ready 70 move Mlth'n NJ h9ur
notice. says captain Young u u ik.-
~ they VIII san !" lev Jays bat-
terry A, II u believed VIII 20 intact on
one vessel, WINE ps'loly WIZ IN
Zealnnda ana China.
Private Lawrence heynoluH, com
piny u, South Dakptn volunteers, VINO
on Sunday was Arrested Tor burglary',
has been discharged from custody nt
San Francisco ne W'H lntohilatei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

John II. Bowman. aged g. and Ann
Uledhill. aged "a. both Of this city have
taken out marriage license.
The following Mona people have gone
to CardHton. Alberta. Canada, 60 settle
Adelbert and Ernest Kay and John
Yates
branches Of the Church have been or
ganized IN Thistle and Clinton, Utah
county. u. r. Smith Is president II the
Thistle branch and II. r. Johnson Of the
Clinton branch.
Pearl Davis. daughter u Mr.. and
Mrs II. W. Davis. " this city. received
the handsome set Of furniture given
away by Mobiles Dramatic company
Saturday evening.
Elder willard Bean delivered an In.
torostinF kdisCourHe In the Second ward
meeting house last evening under the
auspices of the Mutual Improvement
association on the subject " Mans De-
vClOpment.
Mlss Maggie wasstan. OF American
Fork. who died last Thursday from
dropsy. was buried yesterday. The de-
ceased was born nc Fort Herman. salt
Lake county. February y, 1853 shs
leaves many friends, who sympathi1e
deeply with the bcrcayOd husband and
family
Funeral services were held In Pay
son yesterday afternoon over the re-
mains uf Mfs. Louise Dlenstin, Of that
city. who died Friday night from thu
eiftcts Of a paralytic stroke. She was a
native Ut England. o. years Of age, and
leaves a husband and six children TO
mourn her loss.
3. NJ. L. Roy went 60 sprlngville yes
terday TO assume the management OF
the Spriugyillc Independent Mr.. lie
Roy b. q newspaper man u experience
and ability, and Will no doubt make a
success Of ~ venture. Mr, W. H. Glib
son, the former manager and editor,
viii leave Tor the East on account Of
poor health.
ON the 10th OF this month the grad
uatlnE exercises Of the public schools
" the county VIII be held In American
Fork. and q finc program, IN Guiding an
address by Doctor j. NJ. Tanner, has
been prepared Tor the occasion. a
banquet will be- given TO about 100 grad
yates and teachers at tho Hotel
Roberts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

sons and wife set aside and the prop
urty declared subject to execution I'M
der the Judgment After hearing evil
dencc from Sir. Openshaw and meme
bors OF his family and arguments Of
counsel the court took the matter un-
der advlscmcnt. a. II. Thurman APP
nnlrnl for Mr. UnanshnM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
PROVO.
pnovo. urAn JuNE !. ls0s.


Serious Accident
Yesterday morning as the Rio Grande
Western Eureka train was leaving the
Provo depot for Salt Lake an accident
occurred which came near COstiuE
Louis Iicnriod his lie. Henriod Is the
news agent ON the train. and as the
train started. attempted to jump on the
second car from the rear. lie failed TO
secure a f0othold and was thrown 90 the
ground IN such a manner as 90 fall on
the rail under the last car. behind the
front wheels. He succeeded In crawl
ing from under the car before the hind
wheels struck him. a portion " the
truck. however, struck his left leg and
arm. and bruised these limbs quite bad
~, but the most sofiuus injury was
sustained by the projecting truck strik-
Ing the side Of his head and fracturing
the skull.
Doctors Pike and Allen were called
and dressed the wound The wound l.
not considered necessarily fatal He
was taken to Salt Lake to be placed In
the hospital ON the tt.i2 train. Mr.
Henfind IL "a brother u city Marshal
tienriod Of Eureka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

Ii see".s ~ you tnat thaI
tickling, hacking cough is all
in the throat. But your doc
tor will tell you that this sem
sation is often deceiving. The
cough is often the signal of
deeper trouble in the bron-
chial tubes or in the lung
tissue itself. These inhamed
m membranes can only be
healed by treating the system.
For all lung troubles, espe-
cially in the earlier stages, no
remedy equals SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil. Its
special power is in healing
the inAaned tissues of the
lungs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-26
BIG TIM Der NOTES.
Special Correspondence of the Standard

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Big Timber. Dec. 22.-Mrs. George
Van Fleet departed the first of last
week TO visit until after Christmas with
her parents in Bozeman.
Pesident j. A. Hall of the Big Timber
National bank returned last Thursday
night from Sheldon, Iowa, where he
went to attend the funeral of his father.
Mrs. A. r. Shook left last week for
Bay City, Mich, for a few months visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. II. j. Mcconnell, accompanied by
her sons, Elmer n Court, were in Big
Timber Wednesday from their Boulder
ranch.
Miss Eva L. Dana. county superin-
tendent of schcols-elect, went to Merrill
last Friday evening to visit until Sun
day evening with friends there.
Sydney Sanner was in Livingston
last Monday on legal business.
George T. Young, sheriff of Park
county, was in Big Timber last Satur-
day.
l.. C. Olmstead went to Butte last
Monday evening.
II. Franklin and John wlddicombe of
Fish creek are at Hunters Hot Springs
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. F. Simmons departed
last week for California, where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Frank Bliss returned last week
from Livingston. where she had been
called by the illness of her mother.
j. w. Geiger, formerly accountant in
the Big Timber National bank, and late
ly with the Northern Pacific surveying
crew, has been appointed by County
Clerk John III. Moore as his deputy to
succeed f.. NJ. Hall. who assumes the
role of county attorney Jan. /. Dr.
Moore has made a fortunate selection.
Mr.. Geiger will make an able, painstak-
ing and obliging deputy.
A pleasant wedding occurred at Mr..
and Mrs. Il. H.. Gurney's on the Sweet
Grass Sunday, the 18th. at 3 o'clock,
when Glen NJ. Parker n Miss Ellen
Ellison were united in marriage by Rev.
f. ID. Bostwick. n happy couple de-
parted the same evening for the West.
on their return they will live on Mr..
Parker's ranch on the Lower Sweet
Grass.
Last Wednesday evening the Rath-
bone Sisters gave another of their So
cial sessions, which was enjoyed by all
present.
NJ. n. Olmstead has returned from a
visit to relatives in Illinois. During his
absence he also visited Memphis. Tenn
Robert Andrews OF the Antelope
Sheep ranch. near Melville, has been In
town this week.
Miss Mae Smith of Iowa, who has
been engaged by the school board to
take charge of the primary depart
ment in the Big Timber schools, ar
rived here last Friday.
Roy Skillman, who has been at work
on the Whiting ranch at Bridger creek
for the past few weeks, returned to Big
Timber last Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-26

Glasses fitted this month at reduced
prices by DIR. Dodd, rooms : n s,
Owsley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-26

Union Pacific one week before he COM
menced TO bring over the Elkhorn { a
ton agents.
The Iowa lines other than the North
western are also Directing TO the plac-
ing of Elkhorn men at all the principal
stations on the Union Pacific. Said the
traffic official of one Iowa line TO an
Omaha Bee reporter: Its pretty hard
on us to see Elkhorn and Northwestern
men being given all the important sta
tions of the Union Pacific in Wyoming.
We have worked hard for business
coming out of Wyoming over the Union
Pacific so we can carry II from Council
Bluffs to Chicago. With a straight
Union Pacific agent at these points we
had a fair shake for the business. But
when all these places are filled by
Northwestern men what chance ave
we got? I'm inclined to think the Union
Pacific may very shortly receive an
official protest from the Milwaukee and
the Rock Island roads over further
action along this line. l do not like
to comment on another line, but IL
Will have to run up to Green River and
Rawlins every little while to keep his
men from being run owe by the trains.
They have not been used to seeing so
many rains at Chadron and Hot
Springs as go whizzing bv Green River
and Rawlins every day in the week"
The new fast mail trpin schedule be-
tween Omaha and Chicago has been Of
ficially announced by the Burlington
route. The first of the new trains Will
leave Council Bluffs for Chicago on
Jan. !. and the first new train out OF
Chicago for his city will leave there
on Jan. 2. The new schedule is re-
markable for the speed of the trains.
At the present time Burlington train
No. Z, carrying the fast mail from
Chicago to Omaha. is the fastest train
between the two cities. II makes the
run In eleven hour and forty minutes.
The new eastbound train will make the
same run in ten hours and twenty-five
minutes. while the new w~estbound train
will cover the 800 miles in ten hours
and forty-five minutes.
The management of the Missouri Pa
ciflc-Iron Mountain railway system has
sent out the following circular:
o and after Jan. I, 1899. 1.-THE salaries
of passenger train conductors on the
company's lines will be at the follow
ing rates: When the train mileage ex-
ceeds 5000 miles. s125 per month; when
the train mileage is 1000 miles and not
over 5000 miles, 2h cents per mile;
when the train mileage is less h
1000 miles, rates OF pay to remain as
at present"
At present the maximum compensa-
ton for conductors is 500 per month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-26
"Home for the Holidays."

II 1t Is your intention to spend
Christmas and New Years with the old
folks at home, remember the Northern
Pacific Is the shortest. quickest and
most comfortable route to ali eastern
points. There are vestibule steam
heated trains carrying standard Pull
man first class and tourist sleepers. and
their excellent dining car service offers
passengers using this line all the on
veniences of a first-class hotel. See
that your transportation reads via this
one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-26

Cut=PriCe
Removal


We begin the Third
Week of this Remark
able Sale Monday under
more favorable auspices
even than the past.
We know what is
expected of us and we
rise to the occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-26

Newly furnished rooms at the new
York block. ~ West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-26
Driver Injured.

Mayor Harrington's team ran away
down Arizona street Saturday evening
and ran into H.. J.. Franks show window
on East Broadway. The glass was smash
ed and the horses cut. John Sullivan. the
driver. was cut up somewhat. and Is Sc
riously injured. He was taken TO his
home on Woolman street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-26
Notice.

The public will please take notice
that on and after Jan. 1. 1899. Henry A.
Amiraux will be found at his private
studio. rooms l and 2. Beresford. IA w.
Quartz street. where he will be prepar-
ed to meet all his old. as well as new
pupils. for instruction on piano. as
well as other branches. MI. Amiraux
sewers his connection with Butte Con-
servatory of Music at the end OF this
year
Butte, Mont. Dec. %. 1898.