davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

William, ARIEL Talcor jr. waa a nltiFe o. Rock
.a III and was twenty-sevcn years old He
,,,.ro6 Amherst College WITH the c.ass or 30
with which ne WIS graduated. Besides leaving
behina hin a good record tot scholarship he maze
n reputation, during his college course MS inc cnam-
MON he,vv.welght boxer and fcncer OF Amherst
no was also hal.-me runner and haltback on the
o,,oro ,e,n, in 5000 Talcoti prominent
in Amherst social affairs. organized the Amherst
Banio club and as its leader for four years made
# one Of the best OF rs kind in tho country After
his graduation from Amhccr, ne took years
school o6, ~ gIssv NJ bar in January. Iss snd
entered the ONCE OF Eaton 6 Lewis. No ~ Broad
81 His New York residence was the Oakdaie. No
~ N M. he Vac SIN living In Boston Talcott
Joined In 1891 tho Boston Cadets and was mem,
Der ha wokn1w s n r 6 ms cy un ast
ANN lie was a made corporal Of Company NJ
his regiment had rcn ssSs s s1Do snd
Tor examination for second lieutenahcy IN me ne
,s krn@~nt AZ the front took part In the assault
OF san Juan Hi and only returned 10 ms oonn, :,
when Re rsT o. dod he ,s the the" result, Of Uphold
TornnraI Talcott vas n member Of the Alpha
Delta Phi Club the Harvard Club and the Amherst
Alumni Assoca Ion OF this city he sSvs1n ,Ss
81 he Alpha Delta Pm u, C he c yui'c''Sy ee'e
The governors have learned with profound cor
of the urtimely death Of our orotner ana , ls
m Watch MI r. L. on September l, 1885. He was
of tho earliest OF our club members 40 20 vo'in
eer In The recent war. and he was the nrst TO lay
down his NE in the defence OF his countrys nag.
Called TO the war by an exalted PATRIOTISM ana 4
profound and controlling sense OF duty ne devoted
himself TO he cause with bravery and LOYALTY
that knew wavcring lie served In battle ~
New-York volunteers. lie had nj the time re-
ceyed a commission at the hands OF the President
as a lieutenant in the Regular Army. but he. Eel,
constrained to remain in the ranks at the front
and fight through with hts men
We mourn him as n good citizen and faithful
friend gallant gentleman who in time of need
cheerfully and without hesitation gave up his life
| in the service of his country.
| Dated al the Alpha Delta Phi Club. New York
| City. September !. 1895
(AtiesO HENRY J. HEMMENS. Secretary.
| The funeral ceremonies Will he held at the fam.
| lily home in Rockford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
LENGTHENING THE VESSELS

The design OF the ships proposed by the
Cramps Is about thousand tons larger than
the original Government plans and amounts 10
what would have been the case had the hu.ls
O. ttlc-ships Nos. :. and been heightened
l6 feet Had this been done. there would have
beeo no difficulty whatever in putting in ma
chnery with water-tube boilers Tor speed OF
eighteen knots or higher, and at the same time
carrying a greater amount Of coal than the De-
partmen,'s plans did. as they were actually put
out. Tne Union Iron Works secures eighteen
knots by !engthening the hulls 20 feet and put
ting in additional boilers % the water-tuoe
type
In the Newport News Ship Building and Dry
Dock Company eighteen-hnot vessel the nun IL
heightened fifteen feet above the Government 3
plan making a vessel Of about twelve thousand
Ave hundred tons displacement. Their ma
chnery is practically the same as one Of the
plans proposed by the Engineering Tor
cylindrical boilers. with patent forced draught.
Ths company found. as all outside builders
have that In order get the necessary ma
chine~y tor giving eighteen knots without un-
duly crowdng IL. II was necessary 10 lengthen
the ship. This exactly what the Engineer
in-chlef wanted originally. and had this been
granted the Government plans for the new ves-
sells would have called for eighteen knots from
the very irs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.
DUTIES IN \ CAMPAIGN

The first and most important duty OF military
surgeons during active warfare il to prevent dis
case aud unnecessary suffering ~ giving early ad-
vice and resortng to timely precautions The ioca-
ton OF camps policing OF the same. the water sup
ply. food and clothing are subjects which must re-
coive his early and earnest attention. In this
work he should receive the hearty cooperation Of
the officers in command. and II this is not the case
he has the moral and military authority TO demand
II. II was not the Medical Department. but the
arrogance or stupidity OF the commanding aener-
al OF the invading army. that Is responsible for the
outbreak OF yellow fever IN the Cuban campaign.
This experience Is sufficient TO teach commanding
generals that 1t IL unsafe In the future follow
such an example ms an impruience OF this kind
giving rise to lnexcusable slaughter and indescrlb
abe suffering. VIII meet with universal ind ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02


1t would take, the Genera, thought. two, pos
sibly three. weeks to get the remainder OF the
sick away. They were all anxious TO get North.
and Of them had been and were being
moved before they should he. but that was due
to the fact that the mems sole desire was to get
away from the island and get home He never
had seen he said. such cases OF homesickness
before. The men begged so pteously TO go In
many instances that the surgeons were loath 70
refuse them. ard sometimes they permitted them
to go when they should not have done so
When asked II yellow fever existed in Cuba
some experts having maintained that the fever
was only typhoid malarial one. he said he
was no medical expert. and could not tell case
Of yellow fever when re saw 1t. but he was Ger.
tain yellow fever did exist there. and that many
men had died of II. Competent medical officers
had so reported 10 him, and he saw no reason %
disbeleve them. He SAID also that there was
no truth in the statements made that there had
been a lack OF medical supplies and food In
Cuba There had been plenty. but the trans
portation facilities were poor. The roads were
impassable. there were not enough wagons. and
there were no wagons to be had in that country
either by borrowing, begging or stealing.
The Rough Riders have decided to make n
permanent organization 4 their regiment. They
have had a meeting. and have elected Lieuten-
snt-Colonel Brodie president. Colonel Roosevelt
first vice-president. General Wood second vice
president, and Lieutenant J. d. Carter, TROOP
a. secretary and treasurer. They will have a re-
union and dinner each Jane 81, the anniver-
sary OF the battle OF La Quasina. 1t has been
decided. too. that the regiment Will not parade
in NewYork on Labor Day. and the only way
NewYork people viii have opportunity OF
seeing the Rough Ricers Will be to make re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

Chief Engineer !. L. G.tef, commanding.
Assistant engineer z g Van Wart. chief rachinist.
Ryan machinlsts, first class. Fisher Hecht
boIlcTnaker, HochstadisT blacf smith. Schaub. cop
persmlth. Redmond. water-tender McElrOy oilers.
Mclaughlin. Souper: hremen nru class. shobie Null
let Fry, Powel Gilhride, Kerr Shansnessy owens.
hre,nen, second class Howe. Nolan Klng Gill; Jones,
Sweeney. T. Collins. Hanson. Spear. Roman: coal
pa,ssrs. Callarv Day, Foster. W Burke. II. Burke.
Mutually. Halter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
LEVY ESQ APES.


A klondike dog case was on trial before
Judge Jacobs yesterday. Clifford Moore
claimed to own dog which he found in
the possession of Slime and Levy. two dog
dealers in this city. AS they refused 10
give up the dog, Moore sued ont a writ
of replevin against Slime. While the con-
stable had the writ and tried TO take the
dog. Levy came on the scene and inter-
fered The constable did not like the
actions OF Levy, and swore out warrant
for Levy's arrest, charging him with re-
sisting an officer. On January 10 a trial
was had before Justice Austin, who fined
Levy 80. and costs amounting to SO. Levy
took an appeal TO the superior court. When
the case was called for hearing Levy's at
torneys, Fred III. Peterson and Richard
Gowan raised the point that a Justice of
the peace had no Jurisdiction In the case
Of resisting an officer. except as n ccm-
hitting magistrate to bind him over 10 the
higher court. John Il. Hart. for the state.
argued at length. urging the court 10 up
hold the jurisdiction of the justice court.
but Judge Jacobs could not see IL that
way. and sustained The point made by the
defendants attorneys. Thus Levy was
allowed 10 90 free and the case against
him dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
G@.y@sa@G'e'ss
800 and cO3 New York Dlock.

East begging her to return TO him. and
saying that he would be better man.
Col. Lindsay continued:
The fact that he had to plead 80 long
her reluctance. Finally he again awaken
ed spark of love In her heart. and she
came back 10 him with her pretty chill
dren. But back 10 whatf The testimony
shows. gentlemen. that she had been back
with her hust,@ MT ius; three weeks when
Mrs. Brown and her niece wen; 10 his boat
al Rainier Beach and bodily took Beach
home.
Col. Lindsay pictured the scene at the
Beach home that night. AT o'clock.
said the attorney, dinner was ready:
plenty of food well cooked and neat
home. Seven o'clock and no papa; s
O'Clock. and still no papa. AT o'clock the
mother says: Children. come and eat your
supper Ten o'eiock-'Heavens can he
have gone back to tina, woman is her
cry These were Mrs. Beach's thoughts
and words on that night, which ended all
happiness for her
Col. Lindsay reviewed the testimony of
the whole case and closed his Argument
shortly before o'clock. Judge Jacobs then
gave a lengthy charge 10 the jury. fully in
structing them on the legal points in
volved The jury went out at S:i5. and al
80 o'clock had not yet agreed on ver
dict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

cred that his money was gone Some
clever dip" had picked his pockets. 1t
was too late 10 do anything about the
matter. and he Went on to Alaska prob
ably unconscious OF the fact that the
man who got his money was on the same
boat.
~ the present time there are some of
the smoorhest pickpockefs confidence
mon ara aii-a-round crooks in the world
staying temporarily in Seattle They are
all heading for Alaska, Intending 10
gather in some of the gold without work
Ing too hard Tho trip before the last
made by the Seattle she took out the
cievetest gang or crooks that has ever
come to the city. Three of them were
from London Detectives from big East
ern cities who have visited Seattle dur
iug the past two months say that they
expect few big tricks" rs all the crack
a-3aek men have migrated to the Klon-
dixie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

Judge Jacobs yesterday dismissed the ap-
peal of Max Levy from the sentence of the
Justice court.
Judge Moore yesterday signed a Judgment
in the case Of &. II. Mann VS.. Adolph Ben
rens for stas5i
In the matter OF the insolvency OF II. r.
Hammond 4 Co. the demurrer to the
amended answer was sustained
A marriage license was issued yester-
day TO Richard Doubleday (ioi and kathe-
rine Richards (s5p, both Of Seattle.
A decree in favor OF the plaintiff was
signed Yesterday by Judge Benson IN the
case OF T. ]. Foster vs.. Mamie A Hall.
Judge Moore signed Judgment yester-
day ~ th. case ~ Charles h. Powell vs..
c Drury, for si0s.5a with interest and
costs.
An amended complaint was filed yester-
day in the case OF Eliza J. Guilty ".
George Dorffel 4 suil 10 recover on L
prCmiSSory no.A
Hart Lumber Company vs.. Wyatt j.
Rucker involving over %e."a. WAL be
beard before Judge Benson on the plain
tiff = demurrer TO the supplemental answer.
authorizing Receiver George III. King. OF
the Washington Savings bank. 10 pay Id
gar r. Chafnpln OF Boston. 500 attorneys
fee and ~ per cent. OF the amount col
iscfed In the suits against certain stock
holders OF the defanct bank
Judge Benson yesterday signed decree
IN the case of the Washington Dredging
and Improvement Company ~ 4. l.. Palm
81. Seattle Brewing and Mating Company
and the Leary-Ccilins Land Company, The
Seattle Brewing and Mating Company is
given the right to purchase the lands in
question, except the lots awarded 70 the
Elliott BAY Tide Land Company
The Jury that vas impaBeled 10 try the
North canal couds mnattou suits and 10 de-
eide on damages for the property taken ~
the government was engaged Yesterday in
going over the right-of-way between
Smiths cove and Salmon bay. The ease. Is
:, complicated that the prose cutting attoF-
ray thought IL advise hls to send f8en over
the ground The jury VAS IN charge Of a.
W Proudly and J. NJ Brewster. baiilfs 81
the civil department or the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wssu all ladies' 20 know mat : III man
aser Of = oTzuca office for the sale az tas
famous Balm OF r KS a remedy which sxI.I
positively caEe al forms az fella.e meaz-
ness without the aid OF a physician, and
as proof or - merits. VIII gladly give or
ksrd any lady che Sa-Csns box free A
there r. no case Of Painful Periods. Leuccr-
rsoea D!sgis EnensS or irregularities haat
what !. nj. cure. This IS 10 1aaSs doc
,or's medicine or humaug. but Natures
Own remedy fer women. which restored N
10 health after all other means nad failed.
and is Endorsed 81 raay Seattle ladies' L
will cost y5a nothing % convince yourself
OF IS merits. ard | saaii De aleas~d 70 have
you cali. or Sand a --ceat samp and l
will ssrd you c5e So-c~rt box free. Ard
write ycu full particulars Mrs Car0sins
Rsss Seattle Wash f2& Heiu5nt Aysnss
REAEMBEE-BALMO OF FIGS CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
Mrs. Browns Fate to Be Known
This Morning.
INTENSE INTEREST IN TRIAL.
Attorneys HumPhries and Lindsay.
on Opposite sides. Make Their
Final Arxuments-Jadge Jacobs
Delivers His InstructionS-After
ton No Verdict Had Been Reached

Unless the jury shat has been listening 10
the evidence IN the case fer the past three
days IN Judge Jacobs department OF the
superior court fails 10 agree. Mrs Abbls
ID. Brown viii know this morning whether
she is guilty OF alternating the affections
of Walter H Beach. the good looking ex-
husband OF Annie Beach.
II The jury finds agaias; Mrs. Brown she
Will also learn the value of Beach's aYec-
TONS. which his exwife considers worth
s5.o&o The case went TO the Jury shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon. and
II an agreement is reached a sealed YER
dies viii be read III open court this morn
ing.
Yesterday John r. Humphres. for the
defense, and Col. Robert Fl. Lindsay, for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

The sales or American securities have
been. according to London advices, very
large abroad of late. If this state OF
things holds there will be an increasing
influx Of British gold into this market.
This demonstrates the faith abroad in the
stability of our credit. There is another
point OF faith for which the people not
only OF this but foreign countries have
good grounds for ercdence. and that is
the belief In the efficacy OF Hostetters
stomach Bitters for Inorganic maladies
which affect the stomach. liver. bowels,
kidneys and nerves. Dyspepsia, bilious
ness. constipation and rheumatism are
conquered by it. 1t hastens GONZALES
cence. and diffuses a generous warmth
and sensation Of physical comfort through
the system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
TOUCHED FOR HIS SAVINGS.
4 FARMER Or yAsHoy ROBBED OF
800 on An ALASKAN STEAMER.
Some of the Smoothest Crooks IN the
World Heading for Aiaska-WHi
Gather In klondfke Gold without
Work-Thrce Here From London.

James Pruett, a farmer. lived on Wash
on Island. He was getting along fairly
well but the stories OF wondrous wealth
from the klondike made him uneasy and
discontinued. Finally he mortgaged his
land. converted his personal effects into
ready cash and arranged 10 20 north on
the City OF Seattle night before last. After
purchasing his ticket and outfit he had
$50 left. Just before the boat sailed he
pushed his way through the crowd and
wen& aboard. A moment later he discov-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

"In Gay Paris" musical eXtravarauza.
direct fronl the Eastern cities. VIII appear
"a, the Seattle theater for two nights be-
ginning next Suni8y January - The
a. the Twin Sisters Fauvetf.. th.. Mohr-
ing brothers la va kell Max MIlHau and
Shields and m4uy others The comedy
vas written for iausainS purposes onIr.
aud is rFfiefe vita songs. dances rne4-
leyS maTehes and ballots. TIE costume.
an3 SCENERY a~e rich a7l up-to-aato. Tha
sale OF seats hesias this morning ~ 10
O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
Al Ftss Third axnu..

Ole Olson VIII rlcsc his ersaRernen, AZ
thsA Third Avenue theater saturday niehf
3 7esNpoHua yeck en- ihr bg.as, 81 i fvu-
uoflzs=a suHi~c; Saturday evening
tiyorgss Operate Mt0st-,ls NIL X on Tor
an Engagement ~ one week Sunday nieat
TtsS company - stronger thau ever b.-
fsre There are soyre - fhe strongest
voices ln the company ihat have ever
been heard nere The saeeia.fies are sasa
e. ue 4w1T a3s0ve the aEtraee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

he walked up to the young man. II guess
Won are right" was the reply. 81 am will
ing 10 20 back" The deserter's name Is
Alexander Campbell. He had served only
a short time on long enlistment. lie was
taken 10 Victoria last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled yes
terday:
Charles +. Powell vs. c. Drury-Trans-
ferred claims OF Kate Robinson for SER
vices rendered sils.5o. with interest.
Charles Vance 81 al. VS.. Miller River
Mining Company-Appearance Of defend
y entered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

\ guide -e Seattle streets such 7s any
stranger weaia tina tuvaiuaDle. has hfsn
s~@sss.l rs : %orrf~ feru1efly a we'll
known uessFstpeg man - THIS city u =
known as Norris y Crouius Seattle
Street Guide esd = ve8 arranged ami
complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

f.oals Reh' who Hives ~ Bellevue. King
couutv. reported 81 the police yes1 srsay
afternoon that Pee gos MIXED np tr q dsce
game with fwa strangers in The Glohe
hotel bar iaow TIE experience cost htra
SNl lie reuryt,a II go she police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

\ So,f hous~ last u,Eh; testified thair
appreciation & tfse proS~r rnrne offered rs
ro0n6s - applause an3 sefeanae - rauxe-
ter Tine caTsa5a raiser The Eu~xsar.
ami IRE rarae8y "Wsnts3 z N-f-- 20 with
vaudeville introduced RYE interesting hiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

Tae + ia t'ri7a tseatf- IS sti0 Ora Wing
large haa&es. tae tw5 attractions Frsnk
ke&3eoA contrary "a 'e* >txar>xsE, ard
Harry G.ssvttt< HaGfsviIie caza-,ttv
pleasing AZ g Us eo4y t@e~;e. patrons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

Three weeks ago seven y the crew ~ the
British iiazship Imperisvss stationed at
ESauimalt. deserted Yesterday afternoon
j F. Jensen q memt-ar % the Whascorn pc
lice force. was tn Seattle and while walk
ing along Yesler way mt a young man
whom. he thought answered the d@scr1p-
ton 0f one Of the d"serters. II think goa
are wanted ~ EsQuinaA,t'' said Jensen. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

STEAMER Clan Mcdonald for Ia
Conner and way ports Tuesday February
l. a m; returning Wednesday Freight
and passengers at reduced rates. Lilly,
Roa,a rdus & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

Give ne Chawberiain's Consh Reslets
every siate Ii rei5eveS a oaugis quicker sfsd
effects n cofnplcte ctggs saoneE ihan anF cihsf
have ever ased--W. l.. kEXsoLrss eie1i-
dora, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

ON and after January y two daily
trains between Seattle and Portland.
Icaye Seattle $50 a. IN. and y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
FOR DYEA AM skAt;l-Ay

fVh bNEA AND SkAtstrAY
u n Dark H.shanA flsht VIII leave
e.. ~ eaF~ Tor Sk'ruav and pvea
s',,s1'.S 'f'sSht - all kinds. including
- a. VII p ,he nvs, frolrh, boat H., 80,
- s,- ','7S ''unedstiars for stock ~
= sads For space. apolv D.r,ne,,' 9
esssY IL columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

Dr.. ANNIE ssEIis~ Diseases -
wosne- ~ BexveN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
CAsT0RIA

PIANOS. Fresh car load. Ramaker,
90 Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

SEE the noted Florauce Marvin who
has forotod such wonderful things about
Alaska. GA First avenue.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-12-06
STREET AND ALLEY.
Special Assessments Recommended by
the Council Committee.

Special Assessments Recommended ny
the Council Committee.
The street and alley committee held
a meeting last evening at which the
following business was transacted:
Petition of Richards and others for
sidewalk on Aluminium street from
Montana to Jackson; we ask for FUR
ther time, as the street Is going to be
condemned. We recommend that the
repairing of the permanent sidewalks
be charged to the property. We rec
ommend that the special assessment
for the grading of Platinum street be
fixed at 10 cents per front foot; on
Kemper avenue at 231s cents per front
foot: on Main street at % cents per
front foot: on Galena street at 80 cents
per front foot"
At the meeting of the sewer commit
tee yesterday the following business
was transacted:
Concerning the former report OF the
sewer committee which was referred
back to the committee. we ask for fur-
ther time. Concerning the commune
cation from ii. Williams, ii. Muller
and others, relative to the extension OF
Holland street. we recommend that the
communication be placed on file. We
also recommend that the special as
sessment for sewers constructed on the
following streets be: Arizona and Front
streets. 81 cents per front foot; streets
in Stevens addition. rs cents per front
foot; Nevada avenue, so cents per front
foot: Broadway, SO cents per front
foot"
The Anaconda standard., 1898-12-06
A Royal Treat for All.

We have concluded to entertain our
friends In a royal manner at our regu-
lar holiday opening Thursday, Friday
and Saturday OF this week, and invite
everybody to call and see US on those
days. Our elegant soda water depart
ment will be opened absolutely free to
the public. and every one who visits
our store will be served with as much
to drink as their hearts could desire.
free of cost.
Ice cream soda with fresh fruit
syrups; herman punch; hot chocolate;
coffee and beef tea.
Everybody is invited to call, as prep
arations will be made to make II pleas
ant for every one in the city. And we
hope to see you all. incidentally. we
mention the stock of elegant Christmas
goods we have this year. which is quite
as well assorted and up to date as can
be found in any store in Butte. FOSSIL
man Drug company, 43 East Park
street, Butte.