davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-03
Results at Newport.

Cincinnati, May Mot a prime fa-
vorte won at Newport today. Sum-
maries:
First race-Five and a half furlongs
Crook Y to /, won; Dashaway, second !;
Black Fonso third. Time, Les 81.
Second race-Four and half furlongs.
Grievance. II to y, won; Flying Bird, sec
ond; Frances Reed, third. Time, 0:55 1-2-
Third race-Mile Three Bars, 4 to l..
won; Valine second; Elkin, third. Time,
1:40.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Gallivant,
6 TO l, won; Richard J., second; Lanky
Bob. third. Time 1:13 1-2.
Fifth race-Mile and twenty yards,
Otto. to /, won; Commerce. second
Udah, third. Time, 1:43
Sirth race-Mile and twenty yards. The
Monon, TO l, won; Abergate, second
Rotha, third. Time, 1:42 ga
The times., 1898-05-03
THE FIELDEN-IE1ERsoN MATCH
The Fight VIII BE to n Finish and
VIII Occur on May "a.

Joe" F'ielden, the well-known English
boxer, and Pete Peterson, the terrible
Swede,' met at the office of the sporting
editor of The Times last night. and signed
articles for a twenty-round fight on May
"a, before the club offering the largest
purse, and a side bet of $50.
Joe Fielden is just thirty years old and
was born in Manchester England. Since
coming to this country he has met and
defeated Billy Young, of this city; Dick
Cronin. of New York. in four rounds;
Mike Harris, of New York, two rounds;
Billy Tause, of Baltimore, one round;
Mike Cleary, at Kernan's. four rounds;
George La Blanche ('the Marine'O, four
rounds; one four round draw with Pad
dy' McGugan. Fielden boxed four
rounds each with Jack Dempsey and Bob
Fitzsimmons. His only defeat here was
at the hands of Andy Bowen in twenty
two rounds at New Orleans for a purse
of 81, 500 Fielden also travelled with the
Muldoon and Kirain combination, and de-
feated all comers.
Pete" Peterson first saw the light Of
day in Chicago in 1872, and consequently
is just twenty-six years of age. His rec
ord of knockout is as follows: Joe Cas-
sidy. three rounds; Chick Sullivan sew
enteen rounds; Young Scotte, two
rounds; Jim Kennedy, six rounds; Ed.
Moore, three rounds; George Fitzgerald,
eleven rounds; Jack Kelly, of California,
twenty-nine rounds; Ed. Williams, of
Portland Ore, seventy-two rouids; Jack
Price, six rounds; Charlie Vokes. two
rounds; Charlston, "the st. Louis Cy-
Clone six rounds; Frank Crosby, twenty
rounds; Ed. Engles, two rounds He has
fought to a draw with the following:
Billy Myers, the Streator Cyclone" ten
rounds: Eugene McElroy, six rounds;
Dutch Neil, six rounds; Con Doyle. six
rounds; Mike Daily. ten rounds; Jimmie
Carroll, ten rounds and got the decision
with Johnny Van Heest in four rounds.
The times., 1898-05-03

costumes during the winter, and works
out her ideas by means OF water colors.
But whatever the means. the result -
Following the march came a great va
riety Of arenic and aerial acts. Early
in the performance Miss Minnie Fisher
who has won the soubriquet of the hui
man top was introduced and did a
truly wonderful turn. After swinging
chairs about by her teeth and hanging
by the same means for some minutes al
the top OF the tent. she was given
smart whirl and sent spinning through
the air like a Kansas cyclone. Her
teeth were her only hold
Mile. Tournour was another woman OF
prepossessing appearance who distin-
guished herself in an aerial way. Hers
was a lrapeze act, however. Balanced
on one foot, and with no other support.
she swung to and fro at the top Of the
canvas. Women held their breath and
men wished she was down. Sha had no
net.
The Foys have established a reputation
in the world of white tents and sa wdIst
that is not duplicated by any other fam
lily. The best work of the troupe * done
by two little girls one thirteen and the
other nine years old. Toward the con-
cluSlon OF the performance the Dacomas
and Flying Fishers appeared AMI made 4
very good impression. They are aerialists
Of the highest order. Nothing si3ilar has
ever been seen in WASHINGTON.
Lockhart's comedy elephants amused
everybody. The trick horses and among
them Silver King. Mr. Al R!ngling's pet
were exceptionally entertaining.
Last Of all came the hippOdrome races
with the standing riders in flowing togas
and the dashing charioteers. All in all II
was a circus Of merit and originality. Not
a performer could be singled out as me.
diocre. No larger and better show ever
visited Washington. and the verdict oi
the spectators yesterday was that Ring.
lings' Worlds Greatest Shows" was not
misnomer.
The crowds Of the afternoon were NOR,
than duplicated at night
Two more performan noes will be giver
today, and on Wednesday the circus goe.
TO Baltimore.
The times., 1898-05-03
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE, Auetionesr.
DESIRABLE BrsNEss ANp REsIpENcE PRe

DESIRABLE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY, BEING NUMBER 100 BLADENS-
BURG ROAD; ALSO STABLE AND STABLE
LOT AT AUCTION
Ey virtue Of decree % the supreme COuTs
OF the District OF Columbia passed on the 2ath
day OF April, A. ID. IS9S. in Equity cause number
49, los wherein Lila NJ Shackiette Is complain
ant and Frances W Shacklette Is defendant, 1
will sell at public aution in front Of the prem
iSes on SATURDAY THE I4TH DAY or MAN.
A. d. Isas. AT ; O'CLOCK p. NJ. lot 123 in ,. $
Swormstedts subdivision Of lots ll5. ii6. H.
l2I I22 and part Of 12G in T. F. Wagg9man :
subdivision Of part OF Long Meadows as Per plat
OF said SwoFmStedt's subdivision recorded IA
Book County number 5, page u, OF the records
of the Surveyors Office Of the District Of Co
lumbia, subject 10 an incumbTance Of about $500
secured by deed OF trust recorded IN Liber num-
Der ZOoS at folio 392 ct SEQ. Of the land rec
oFus OF the District OF Columbia; immediately
thereafter parts Of lots 100 and 10 in WagEa-
mans subdivision OF Long Meadows beginning
for the same at the nOrthwestlY corner % said
LOT lus, running thence easteriy along the north
line OF said lots 100 and 10 seventy-three and
fOrty-fOur -hundredths feet (z3-fn thence
sOutherly along the east line OF said Tot lie twen
ty-fve feet (25l. thence westerly parallel With
Lewis Street sixty seven and ninety-twO one hum
dredths feet (G9-s2) 10 the west line OF said
lot 100, thence nOrtherly with said west line OF
said lot 100 twenty five and forty ne-hundredths
feet (254D 20 the place Of beginning. together
with the night OF way over parts OF lots 100, no
and ll2 IN said Waggaman's subdivision, as more
particularly described in said decree.
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit 0f 500
on the first piece described and $50 the stable
| lot, to be paid when the property Is knocked
down Terms to be complied with in fifteen (15)
days from day Of sale, otherwise the Trustee re-
serves the right 10 resell the property az the
risk and cost Of the dsfaulting purchaser All
| cost CHAS W DARR. Trustee,
Equity Building. 81 -Four r-and-a-half Street nw-
my3-d&ClS
The times., 1898-05-03
OPEN INVITATION.

Until May IL. 1898. Doctor CoSvtien
extends cordial invitation 10 all
subjects of Lung Disease 10 call
upon him for n free examination.
and ,If they desircl two weeks
course of treatment. This includes
both medicines and instruments.
Bv this method every patient viii he enabled
10 See for himself whether OF not the method Is
suitable To his case.
Bear IN mind. that there is no obligation TO pay
ona cent or continue the treatment, unless de-
sirable.
Doctor Cowden is thoroughly satisfied that no
other treatment viii bring about such gen
oTal good results rs TINS. II has stood the test
81 several wears competition with the most cee-
braied methods hy the besJ-knoUn specialists IN
the land and always with the most iattering
results Hence. this Is opportunity not TO be
neglected. All have chance 10 Try this superior
method Tor TWO weeks. medicines fre1, instruments
free. for simply the asking.
Don't hesitate. Don't wait for friends 10 come
with you. Come yourself Come al once. Come
today.
The times., 1898-05-03
DOGGETT'S DAY.
He Rode Three Winners at the
Aqueduct Yesterday.

New York. May "A large crowd gath
cred at Aqueduct today TO witness the
decision Of a stake event and five we'll
filled purse events. Doggett figured as
one Of the principal mounts Of the day
riding three winners. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs Sanders. 6 to
;, won: Tabouret, second; Galladay, third
Time. Ills %.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Joe Carroll. 10 to !. won: Al Reeves,
second; Overheard, third. Time, 0:57 Is
Third race-About seven furlongs Miss
Tenny. 10 >, won; Lexington Pirate, sec
ond; Pink Chambray. third. Time, J:2s
Fourth race-The Ozone Stakes; four
and onc-half furlongs Chemisette. 10
j. won; Bessie Taylor. second; Hold on,
third. Time. 0:5G 2-5.
Fifth race-One mile and forty yards.
Ben Ronald, TO 5, won; Our johnny.
second; FIESTA. third. Time. l:46
Sixth race-About seven furIongs. Rot
terdam, TO 5. won; Rappahannock. sec
ond; Gov. Sheehan, third Time, III Is.
The times., 1898-05-03
HUGHES WAS VERY EFFEcTTvE
And the Orioles Scored Another Vie
tory Over the Giants.

again went down before Baltimore to-
day. The ex-champions won by superior
batting, punching half their hits in the
first two innings and winning the game
from the jump. The Giants had any num-
Der of chances TO tie the game but the
necessary hits were not forthcoming
Meekin did excellent work after the sec
ond inning. With the exception of the
fourth and fifth innings the Giants were
The times., 1898-05-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

In a well-played game yesterday the
Young Bureaus defeated a picked nine
by the score of II to G.
The feature of the game was the bat
ting of the Bureaus, who in the third in
ming made a total of fifteen hits, which
netted them eleven runs. Battery for
Young Bureaus was Driscoll and Tuck
er, and for the picked nine, Grace and
Radgen. The Bureaus would like to meet
teams the average age of whose players
is sixteen years. Address challenges to
Garrett Tucker, SIC Seventh Street south
west. The score:
R.H.E.
Young Bureaus Il II III 10 2
Picked Nine 80 2-6 4
The times., 1898-05-03

First base by errors-Boston, q Left on
bases-Washington, ); Boston, 6. First
base on balls-Om Nichols, /; off Weyhing
2. Struck outABy Nichols, 1. Sacrifice
hits-Hamilton and Tenny. Stolen bases
-Tenny and Long. Hit by pitcher-By
Weyhing, l. Passed ball-Yeager, I'm
pire-Mr. Snyder. Time hour and 80
minutes.
The times., 1898-05-03

Earned runs-Louisville, 4; Chicago, 4.
First base by errors, louisville, /; Chica-
go, !. Left on bases-Louisyille, 6; Chi
cago, 4. First base on balls-Of Ehret, /;
off Thornton, /; off Isbell, l. Struck out
BY Thornton, /; by Isbell, 2. Home run
Nance. Two-base hits-Ryan, Donahue
and Dahlen. Sacrifice hit-Donahue.
Stolen bases-Lange and Everett. Dou-
bic plays-Dahlen, Connor and Dahlen,
Connor and Everett. Hit by pitcher-By
Isbell, 2. Passed balls-Donahue, /: Will
son, l. Umpires-Cushman and Heydler
Time hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-03
a sLUGGING MATCH At CHICAGO
The Home Team Had All the Best of
1t and Won the Game.

Chicago, May 2.-Today's game was
slugging match, in which Chicago had all
the best of it. Thornton was knocked out
of the box in the third inning. Isbell took
his place. The latter, although hit hard,
was very effective at critical times. The
features of the game We're a double play
by Dahlen and Conhor in tic fourth in
ming and Nances home run. The score:
The times., 1898-05-03
aUAkERs MEET WITH DEFEAT.
The Trolley Dodgers Fat Out VIC
tory in the Eighth.

Brooklyn, May 2.-BrooidTn defeated
Philadelphia tod:y by indulging in 4
splendid batting rally in the eighth inning.
With five runs needed to win. the locals
tel upon Donanue for three singles, two
doubles and a triple AMI pu:ied lie game
out of the fire. Dunn was battel hard
during the first six innings, but AeaScr'
who succeeded am. stopped the rnp-
getting. 1t was a good game, full ol Tree
batting and some sensational helding.
The times., 1898-05-03

Lett on Observation-Disclosures y, new 1OFh,
4 First base on balls-Of Hughes, 4; off
Meekin, 2. Struck out-By Hughes, 2; by
Meekin, l. Three-base hits-Jennings (2)
and Clarke. Two-base hits-Kelley (2).
Grady Joyce, Van Haltren and Tiernan.
Stolen bases-McGraw (3), Joyce, Jen-
nings and Demontreville. Double plays
Kelley and Clarke; Davis and Joyce;
Jennings, Demontrevile and McGann;
Jennings and McGann. Hit by pitcher
BY Hughes. /; by Meekin, 2. Wild pitch
-Meekin Umpres-Emslie and Andrews.
Time hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-03
JAMES ". RATCLIFFE, Auctioneer.
Successor TO Ratcliffe, Sutton & Col
IMPROVED PROPERTY AT SOUTHEAST COR
NER THIRTY FIFTH AND T STREETS

On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3. Isss, at
s O'CLOCK, l viii offer for sale by public auc-
tiOn in front OF the premises, part Of lot POI IN
ThTelkeld's addition to that part of the city
OF Washington District Of Columbia formerly
Of 7 Street, improved by church building.
Terms-Al cash. over and above a deed Of
trust Of $1,000, TO be assumed BY purchaser. SEQ
deposit required at time OF sale. Terms TO be
complied with in l5 days.
JESSE H. WILSON, Attorney for Owner.
an91 -llYds-ern
The times., 1898-05-03

IHftt-Ddse hII-EIy. IWO-baSe MT
Donovan. Stolen bases-Holliday (2). Ely
and Davis. Double plays-McCarthy, Pad
den and Davis; Killen and Davis First
base on balls-Of Damman, 2 Struck
out-By Damman, 4; by Killen, f. Um-
pires-Swartwood and Wood. Time-1
hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-03
CONSUMPTION TREATED FREE FREE
UEPADALLELED EXHIBITOR OF FLRHESS AID COHFlDEECE

There is Nothing in This Offer NTisIead Deceive
EVERYTHING is Bona Eide and Sncere-The Au:
thor's Confidence in the Superiority of His Methods
the Basis of This Proposition Time Limited to Two
Meeks-It is Home Treatment and No One Need
Hesitate to Apply-ALL ARE WELCOME!
The times., 1898-05-03

Two-base hits-Griffin, Shindle, Dele
hanty, Lajoe % and Mcfarland. Three
base hits-La Chance, Sheckard, Cooley,
Lajoie and Donahue Home run-Sheck-
ard. Sacrifice hit-La Chance. stolen
base-Thompson. First base on errors
Brooklyn. /; Philadelphia, >. first base
on balls-On Dunn, /; off Yea;ger /. Struck
out-By Dunn, /; by Yeager, ,; by Dona-
hue, ]. Double piay-Halman, La Chance
and Tucker. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 3;
Philadelphia, 6. Passed balls trim, l;
Mcfarland, l. Umpires Lynch and Con-
molly. Time hours.
The times., 1898-05-03

Cleveland, o., May 1.-There was no
game between St. Louis and the home
team today on account of the Supreme
Courts anti-Sunday baseball decision.
The times., 1898-05-03
The BOstOns Played in Cham
pionship Form.
NICHOLS WAS lNVlNCIBLt
Mcclure and Rietz Were the Only
Locals Who Gould Gauge the
kids" DeIivery-Speciai Ladies'
Day observation-disclosures Play in
Brooklyn Tomorrow.
Games Yesterday.

BOSTON. 7: WASHINGTON, 0.
BALTIMORE. 6; NEW YORK, 4.
BROOKLYN, 10; PHILADELPHIA, y.
CINCINNATI. :; PTTTSBURG. 3.
CHICAGO. l3; LOUISVILLE, :.
CIEXELAND.ST. LOUIS, Rain.
The times., 1898-05-03
rhomas DowIIng s co.. az E s. nw.

TRUSTEES SALE Of VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING The
LARGE MANSION HOUSE No IsO7 MAS
SACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND
LARGE TRACT OF GROUND APPURTE-
NANT THERETO.
On WEDNESDAY APRIL TWENTY SEVENTH,
A D. 1898 AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ By virtue
OF a certain deed OF trust to Us. dated May u.
Of the District OF Columbia. in Liber No. 1879.
at folio 39S, ct seq. and az the request IN
writing Of the representatives OF the party Sc
cured thereby we, the undersigned trustees, VIII
SELL at public auction, in front Of the premises.
the following described land and premises situate
in the City of Washington. District OF Columbia.
and designated and being all Of lots numbered
81 and %, and part OF lot mum cred
90, in Bryan and others subdivision Of lots
in square numbered 2l2, as per plat recorded IN
Liber r. L. H., folio ESQ, Of the records OF the
Office Of the Surveyor Of said District: beginning
for said part Of lot 90 at the northwest corner Of
said lot 90, ard running thence east ol feet:
thence south 20.42 feet; thence west 81 feet; and
thence porth 30 feet TO the place OF beginning;
together with the improvements. consisting Of
very large and eommodi0us brick mansion and
large brick stable in the rear thereof
Terms of Sale-Ore-third OF the purchase money
10 be paid in cash and the balance IN two equal
installments payable in one and two years, wIto
semi-anuually, from day Of sale, secured BY
deed Of trust upon the property sold or all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of
$500 will be required OF the purchaser at the
time of sale. All eouveyancing, recording and
notariaI fees at the cost OF the purchaser. Terms
Of sale 10 be complied with within ten days from
day Of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk AID cost
of the defauItiRg purchaser, after i've days ad-
vertisement Of suck resale
MAHLOS ASHFORD.
No 40 Louisiana avenue NV.
JESSE V y. HUNCK.
No 1905 Pennsylvania avenue NV
ap14 -d&ds-exsun-em Ir4steeS
The above sale is postponed, at the request OF
the parties, TO FRIDAY. NAY s, A. ID. 1893,
az the same hour and place
AAHLON ASHFORD.
JESSE V. y. HUYCKs
ap26-d&ds Trustees.
The times., 1898-05-03
Games Today.

BOSTON. AT WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI AT PITrSBUR
BALTIMORE At NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA AT BROokLi \.
The times., 1898-05-03
PITTsBURG BEATEN.
Cincinnati OutpIayed Them and
Won Easily.

Pittsburg, May 2.-The Pirates were
outplayed by the Reds today. 1t was a
close contest up to the fifth, when the
Reds struck a winning streak. The
The times., 1898-05-03
yiIIanova W.. Georgetown

The Niilanoya (Pa.) College team will play
the Georgetown College nine at Georgetown Field
tomorrow afternoon
The times., 1898-05-03
So a MONTH.
Doctor ]. vi. Cowden,
7I5 18TH Street Northwest.

Office Hours a. m. TO II m; 2 to p m:
20 6 p. m. daily Sundays and holidays, 10 a. IN.
90 ] p. N.
The times., 1898-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROOMS PAPERED, SIS I'D; written guarantee
with every Job: samples brought; lowest prices
for best painting; send postal. WILLIAM v
MAHONEY, 1890 ST. Sc. my2-6t-em
ALL KINDS of dress goods, silks, satins, cur
tains, clothing, etc, sold on weekly pay
ments Drop postal to JOSEPH CAIN, 90 IL
st NV and I will call my2-3t
The times., 1898-05-03
FOR sALE-CoUNTRy PROPERTY

FOR SALE-5 acres and Broom house. and barn;
and 20 acres and 5-room house. and barn: for
highest price offered miles from city; also
building lots for Sl00 each: terms s. cash, bal
anCe 81 per week; no taxes interest until lots
paid for; lots within minutes ride OF
city electric cars; also country homes and
small farms for sale and rent cheap on very easy
terms call send stamp for list; a map OF the
county, % miles around the city J. f. GLEN
ENTS, 1921 F ST. NV. my2-3t-em
The times., 1898-05-03

FOR SALE-A splendid farm, miles from city;
% acres; 20 cleared; balance timber 6ne
dwelling; barns; good water fruit. etc; very
The times., 1898-05-03

FARMS and country homes for sale and ex-
change; furnished and mfurnished houses
near station for rent. 2. d. BUELL.. Herndon,
Va myl-It
The times., 1898-05-03
sPFCIAI- THIRTY nAY oFFFR


A I6x20 life-sized free hand finished portrait in
water color or crayon for S1-9s; frames. 81 up
wards. Likeness guaranteed Sittings free. Exhl-
bition in aluminium store 4s3 Pa ave
myI-3t
The times., 1898-05-03

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Buff Leghor-z CAruold
strain; Brown Leghorns; Plymouth Rocks
two weeks only soc per setting HOLLY OAK
POULTRY FARM. Highland Nd myl-6E
The times., 1898-05-03
MAHLoN ASHFORD.

No. 40 Louisiana avenue NV.
JESSE Y. y. HUNCK.
No 1905 Pennsylvania avenue NV
ap14 -d&ds-exsun-em Ir4stees
The times., 1898-05-03

ap26-d6ds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
A Cook Book Free.

"Table and Kitchen is the title of a
new cook book published by the Price
Bakine Powder company. Chicago.
Just at this time Il will be sent free II
you write a postal a r mentioning the
Anaconda Standard. This book has
been tried by ourselves. and is one OF
the very best of its kind. Besides con-
tanning over 400 receipts for all kinds OF
pastry n home cookery, there are
many hints for the table and kitchen.
showing nov to set a table. how To en-
ter the dining room, etc: a hundred ana
one hints I'm. every branch of the cul-
mary art. Cookery of the very finest
and richest. as well as of the most eco
nomical and home like. is provided Tor,
Remember. Table and Kitchen VIII
be- sent. postage prepaid. to any lady
sending her address tname, town and
state) plainly given. a copy in Ger
man or Scandinavian will be sent II de-
sired. Postal card is as good as let
ter. ADDRESS Price Baking Powder
company. Chicago, Ill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
The Man From ireland.

william G. Davies, the famous Irish
story teller. with Jerome's Herald
Square Comedians in their latest laugh
ing success. "A Jay i'm New York" Is
one of the fastest takers to-day on the
American stage. IL is impossible for
him to talk slow; nature timed him to
go 90 miles an hour. and he is always
strictly true To time. He is always in
high spirits. always travelling at a
b~reak-neck pace. n he tumbles one
good story on top OF another 80 quick
that you are always wondering what
is coming next. Then. too. he has a
peculiar appreciation of things funny.
he has humor that takes hold of small
things. he will work round on trivial
points that other people would pass n-
noticed. and he win dwell upon and de-
velop that point until was origin
ally a side issue turns out To be an inn
mense joke. He is always in a hurry.
and ne keeps the audience watching
him all the time: he goes for points with
a sharp. energetic dash. but never al
speed to override a point. He
never allows a laugh to fade out; he
always springs another joke before the
echoes of the last laugh have died
away. He also plays the opposite part
to Mr.. Jerome in "A Jay In New York. .
which opens at the Union Family thea
ter tomorrow night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
schnoI Teachers. Attention.

II contemplating an Eastern trip
during the summe vacation, go via
the Scenic Rout of America the
Rio Grande Western. This route Is
unexcelled for scenery and fine equip
ment and is the only line passing di-
rectIy through Salt Lake city, Glen
wood Springs. Leadville. Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver. All tickets
good for L. hours stop at any one NJ
these points. Daylight ride through
Grand Canyon and other points Of in
terest along the line. Pullman sleep
ers and free chair cars on all trains.
For rates, maps. etc, call on or write
w. &. Mcbride. General Agent, u East
Broadway. Butte, Mont.