davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

the train reached franklin station tie
god OF sleep held them tightly in his EN-
brace. The cars were full. so no one no
ticed them. Onward they were carried
into Washington county. One came back
on the next afternoons freight. The
other has not been heard from.
Elmer Williams has returned from a
trip through Washington county.
II. 4. Springer has made extensive re-
pairs on his cottage at Buffers point.
Mrs. Ruth :. circuit died at her home at
at Beechland Thursday, June S aged
seventy-six years.
Additional men have been put on by
the section boss, and the track is being
lifted from here to the junction.
The "w. l. Maxwell is loading with
stone at Blaisdellis wharf. The "Chromo'
is loading at the pier with slaves.
/ June 10, Gu Err
Lsmotu~.
| WI. Hutehings Is shipping stsye wood
! from his mill
. Hancock Pomona grange viii nee,
With iamoiue grange to-n GROW.
Mis- CordIe King viii leave tomorrow
( for Sal Harbor, where she will be en-
1 ployed for tie season.
Mrs, W. H. Rice, ct Lsrrs bee. Is visit
+ ing her re'st,yes and friends here. Mr.
Rice ha. pleasant pa~torste in Lsrrabee.
Mr.. d K. Hsserthy. 81 Bucksport, Is
v,-af 100 ~ fF4rFspr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
North IAuolne

North Lamoin~.
DE- H. a. Hol snd wife, OF Monroe,
SPENT sunday here.
pr. Hereer, Hodgk n and family are
vi,itiIe relative, here.
Mr.. Coleman Butler la, gone TO Bes-
ton vita her l.tIIe daughter Amy for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. Robbie Norwood, o. Southwest
Hsroor. ! visiting her parents, Henry
Cosg a. sHd VIE.
Mr. It's Richardson attended The
Commencement exercise a. Cast!ae .es.
week. Her daughter Leila graduated
Wellington Barbour. wife sud daughter
Bertha are visiting M-s- Barbouss
mother, Mr.. Ellen Young the present
wees
saturday n.gal 4 L-z4as5 Slia. az
eompsHied y D. ue,ae-. Ha5gkias IL
tie son Harold. was on - Nsy home trum
Ellsworth, the rsins slipped from rs
hands, and before be could regain them,
tie horse Ean awsy. Bot ter the bravery
and forsthoGgal . Capt. A {. Holt, Eao
preceded him 81 some distance, a ser5ols
accident migat LAve been tas result. Tas
captain hearing tee horse coming, plsee1
~ wsgon in position to intercept The
other team. A. The horse came tearing
sloDg. he gathered his re;n7 n one hsac
an6 Z the other Re held - whip, giving
the horse stroke scro-s the face. al the
same time locking Ms v heel into that q
the othe. team. By repeated blows. ae
stopped the headwsy Of The animal, %
the boy could regain as rs.1s. The V heel
q Capt. Hollis wagon was considerably
shattered, but aside from that no ir.ary
Mss done.
Tu-a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

--.=az==-- -----------
Southwest H"rn"r.
NE mouse Oh A''i''' D. '''iis.7 ''''s ose"
repa'nseu' "''1 i''z'.'''' = -''a' { ft''''''''@'
The board walk from the front OF Hosea
Hodcdoa's house 10 Herriek' store Is be-
ing rebuilt.
Mrs. Clayton Giiiey and child oil ston-
inGton, are stopping for lie" days Win
Mrs. 4. Il GItey.
Mrs. Julia Holden arrived from Boston
Thursday. and Is preparing to open the
pirieo hou,e for tbs season.
The Sunday school OF the Methodist
church viii give q Children's Day con-
cert next Sunday evening.
~ n q p.s5za., ~ Ssw Work CITY.
os,.t.rsf tbe lat Mrs Henry Clark. j.
s.,,.,..,, Y5rb Ms Charles STANLEY.
.....,.4 =
" u -. -, -, IT,.
- -. -. 49,.
~,
$1,000 --,=zz.z-
-. ,.,.-,.,.-...z,,,
:. - =
"'' -,
Ms Mamie ~ NporeNs' u noe i'.' l.
formerly 'esehsf OF f'et'aS" Instruct
grammar s'ho'i' i ''oN Nst per 'os 'a'
continental t"SS'Hs ~ Su1 - =
tSrhs"efth'
Psmetic lodge. |. Q. @. F. will hold it
b
od.,t church next sunday afternoon at
; 20 o'clock Rev. +. \. Grsnsten. Of
Northess. Harb5r, Will deliver tie dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

Distressing Kidney and bladder Disease no.
Heyed IN SIX hour bv NV GREAr SoUrH
AHERIcAN hIllNEf .-I'. ltj- a great surprise
% aeze4ni e - eN'eet5#a. Frauptnesz tn re
teEla< pAil = Asaier. Kidneys and back in rrla e
- female Ee#}eves retention Of water amor
tianesii&leiy u Fau wan qGick relief and eI.rt
tfts : TIE Ts57sftg SOLD If :. u. NIGafS pr,I-.
sisl E.--wurla Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
Mount Desert Ferry

Mount Desert Ferry.
Beu hea Grant Is enlsrglng lis barn.
M-s E4sese= ~ 80 : :. ..s=a it57 -,
days.
Dudley Martin has gone to Boston Il
the Am. Capt. Bennett.
The Blu1s" VIII open June Is. 4
pros porous season : expected.
Reuben Martin has been having :
serious Inflammation in his eyes
house OF the late Mrs Sybi Greenlest.
Miss Marcia Gsteotnb, Of Bar Hsrbor, :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

~ e., den
Mss Maud Harding : visiting relatives
- LoWs.
a sou vas born e NJ. ana Mr.. Melville
sIsIor May 81.
Mss Lizzie Haynes has gone 10 Bar
fisrbor for the summer.
2-s. los NJ, R,eh has eeen Visiting
friends ana relatives 81 Bar Har Dor the
gSs; week.
Mss Jennie Richardson, WHO has teen
IL Msttawarnkesg the past winter, IS
stepping With nsr sister, Mrs. Phosia
Nsyo.
Rev. u. Msyo. Of WatsrvsIls, held ser
wees n the Baptist ohugeA Al Bar Harbo-
>aaaay morning and in the afternoon
-na6e shor; visit 10 MS brother. George
Msyo, ofthis plsoe.
Tuus NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

visiting her grauc parents. Ambrose
Hsvey sud wife.
Ms, Eams Grsnt and Zenaida kelium
have gone TO Boston IN the schooner
May Queen" This : Miss Grants
second TIP this season.
jane Is. GANkAToo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

W. frznklfu-
Ha- C-srk La lad an additional room
uulI oa ne ol1 homestead.
On cHc4- cay one young nan g: eft
ia Bangor, ard cane ag1e OF thc next
morning train. Two more Eere tired cut
VIII lsho-s iucitsnt &c tins cay. When
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

TArs< specsres that tAzszsez kzby's Ete
Cholera tafAnsEEl- dEsszss-F. dIAubG&- Dr.
Fswle-'s Exzrzcs a wL6 szrzwaS-TT Hsve-
fzils = caz5 4ez iAszs-4Erz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

Eor add sal County tfr1rs ss. ''her pages.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04

it was a simple recital of his rela lions
with the assembly and contained no allu-
sion of any sort to his future programme.
General Gomez had another long inter-
view today with General Brooke, pre-
sumahly about the proposed distribution
OF the $3,000,000 army fund without the
cooperation of the assembly.
Word has been passed around the
island that the seven military depart
ments are soon to be consolidated into
four-the occidental, embracing Pinar del
Rio and the city and province of Havana;
the central, embracing Matanzas and
Canta Clara; the Camaguey, consisting of
Puerto Principe, and the oriental. consist
ing of Santiago. Such reorga nization
has been indicated for some time past by
the pacified state of the island and the
heavy cuts made in the military estab-
lishment here.
Ihe local neWSpap pers revive the rumor
that General Ludlow is soon to be trans
ferred from Havana to the Philippines.
and that General Lee is to be made the
head of tho new occidental department.
General Lees appointment would be an
excellent one from a political point of
view, for he has the cordial friendship of
nearly all the elements in the population
here and has had a chance to gain val
liable insight into the workings of the
Cuban character.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
Rect Sugar EactOcj .

San Francisco, April 4.-Henry r. OK
nard the we'll known manufacturer OF
beet sugar, when interviewed regarding
the reported sale of the four factories OF
which he is president, said:
"The sugar factories at Chino and Ok
nard in this state and at Trand island
and Norfolk, Neb., each has an independ-
ent organization. For business reasons
it was thought best to consolidate in one
company of which l had been elected
president. The new company has taken
in new capital, which is practically UNI
limited But every man in the original
companies has an interest in the new
corporation corresponding to his invest
ment.'
Mr.. Oxnard further stated that the
American Sugar Refining company d!d
not own a dollars interest in the new or
ganiZation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
THE CHICAGO MU-
NIC|PAL ELECTION

Chicago, April 4-Springlike weather
today brought voters to the polls with a
rush Unless all signs fail. party lines
will be cut to pieces. Thousands of re-
publicans voted for the reelection of
Mayor Harrison. On the other hand
many democrats are supporting Altgeld
Altgelds strength is an unknown guam
tity and battles political calculations. An
other complication is the fact that a large
number of dlsgruntled democrats are vot-
ing for Carter, the republican candidate
The earlier voting was heavier than at
any previous election, not excepting the
presidential contest of 1896. Altgeld
showed unexpected strength in the stock
yard districts, where packing house en-
pioyes and railroad men recollected the
eX-gOvernor's stand against sending fed
eral troops to Chicago during the strike
of 1894.
In several of the wards over two thirds
Of the vote had been recorded by 10
o'clock. The registrat ton approXimated
361 coo, and the indications were that over
80 per cent of this would be in the ballot
boxes when the polls closed at p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
WILL LAY THE
CORNER STONE

Chicago, April l4.-Postmaster Gordon
has returned from the east and an
nounced the results of his efforts in be-
half of the corner stone festival of the
new postoflice which will be held on Chi
| cago day, October is, 1899. On behalf Of
the parade committee, DR.. Gordon Sc
cured the promise of Gen. Wesley Mer-
ritt to act as grand marshal and of Gen.
Joseph Wheeler to act as the commander
of one division of the great parade. On
behalf Of the banquet committee he Sc
cured Secretary Long as one of the speak
ers and got Justice White of the supreme
court to consider a similar invitation. He
induced Postmaster General Smith to
promise an address at the laying of the
corner stone. lie invited Chief Justice
Fuller to deliver an Grafton on that occa-
sion and he will do so if he returns in
time from the Nenezuela's commissions
session in Paris. Mr.. Gordon's invitation
in order to attend the exercises was ac-
cepted by Senators Chandler of New
Hampshire, Daniels of Virginia, Jones of
Nevada and Warren of Wyoming; Adju
tant General Corbin, Postmaster Van
Horn of New York, Postmaster knight
of Richmond Governor Tyler of Virginia
and Henry Watterson.
Mr.. Gordon Is making a vigorous effort
to have the rough riders attend the cere
monies in body. The matter will be laid
before Governor Roosevelt when he visits
Chicago next week to speak before the
Hamilton club. He also thinks of making
an effort to secure the presence of tn
cadet corps from West Point The presi-
dents secretary, Mr.. Porter, will present
the formal invitation to Mr.. Mckinley
early in June. The architect has inform
ed Mr.. Gordon that the corner stone of
the new postofiice was block Of granite
II by 4 by feet in size, having a cavity
in the center 13 by q by 8 inches for
box in which to contain whatever the
committee may choose to deposit III 1t.
The corner stone has already b5en cut
and lies in the Mount Waldo uuarres in
Maine subject to the order of the COM
mittee. It's place in the new building Will
be at the southeast corner on the jack
son boulevard front, six feet from Dear
born street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
GEN. BRECKENRIDGE
SAW THE MEAT

New York, April 14.-Inspector General
J. c. Breckenridge, who has just returned
from Porto Rico, is quoted in a World
interview as saying:
ut is my opinion that the government
contracted to furnish the American
troops with food, the like of which had
never been seen by the army of any coun-
try. l think that the contractors, to
use vulgar term, 'rung in a cold deck.
The canned roast beef was largely unfit
for use. 1t had no nutrition. l put some
of the canned roast beef in my saddle
bags and carried it over to General Law
tons headquarters. l gave it to one of
the staff officers and remarked Here Is
a treat for YOU He at once opened one
of the cans, and the appearance of the
food and the odor emitted nauseated
him.
."Our men, both at Porto Rico and Cuba,
seemed to be in excellent spirits and the
presence of the regiments has had an eX-
cellent effect on the natives. I do not
know that it is necessary for me to say
nythng about the campaign IN Cuba.
That is not only ancient history, but, ac-
cording to General Skaters reports, I
took no part in the campaign. Still I
have a very decided impression that I
was there. The people in Porto Rico are
much more contented than those in Cuba.
In Porto Rico they are divided into three
classes-pro-Sp Spanish, autonomists and
annexa tonists. The autonoinists repre-
sent about per cent of the population,
but they are preaching the doctrine that
the islanders have only changed the task
master for another, and that the Ameri-
casn are fully as tyrannical as the Span
ards The pro-Spanish recognize the i'm
portance Of the sovereignty of a well
established government, and the anneXa-
tionists naturally favor American rule.
Nevertheless, there is enough discomfort
to warrant the belief of trouble at any
time.
I'm Cuba the natives are quarreling
among themselves, and that means trOu-
BILE for US at some time. Gomez is a willy
old man, and when it comes to diplomacy
he can give the average American plenty
of leeway and come out ahead. The
class of Cubans who have Spanish or
Anglo Saxon blood are very arrogant.
They consider themselves superior to all
Others and are liable to refuse to recog-
niZe our laws.
II see that in New York you have been
burying some of the poor fellows who
died an Cuban soil. Do you think the re-
moval of the bodies was a great sensa-
ton? We ought to establish national
cemeteries both in Cuba and Porto Rico,
for more Americans will die there. The
eXhuming of the bodies seemed to lack
decOrum. The corpSeS Were practically
shoveled into the collins. They had not
been buried long enough to become skele-
tons. They had been inferred too long
to warrant their satisfactory removal
from one coffin to another
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
WASH GOODS

PIQUES AND WELTS, new effects,
colored designs on white ground, very
swell, never before shown and strictlys
new: Hennessys price 25c yard.
SCOTCH GINGHAMS, suitable for
dresses or waists, guaranteed fast colors,
in beautiful wide stripes and plaids, very
stylish; Hennessy's price 25c yard.
FRENCH GINGHAMS, in all the swell
colorings, including the new greens, reds,
lavenders ard purples, ecrus and yellow,
blues and black, in stripes, block plaids
and checks. These goods are exclusively
ours: prices 35c. 40c and soc yard.
TOILE DU NORD, sixty pieces of fine
domestic goods in all the colorings and
styles of foreign textures. New stripes,
new blocks, new checks and all fast
colors; Hennessy's price only 121ac yard.
WHITE PIQUES AND WELTS, a
swell line of styles, very stylish for sepa-
rate skirts or full suits for the warm
weather. Several qualities are here, so
that every one may be suited. These
grades are marked at 15c, 20c 25c, 35c.
40c and soc yard, and aM good values at
the price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
MISS FAIR WEOS
A VANDERBILT
Millions and Beauty Are United
in New York.
CEREMONY WAS SIMPLE ONE
YET There Was q Great Dea! of Display
After the Knot Was Tied
1.-The Wedding Gifts

New York April 4.-Youth and beauty,
with millions of money. We're joined to-
gether in holy matrimony at noon today
when Virginia Fair became the bride of
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr. About a
hundred and fifty guests We're present at
the ceremony which took place in the 51th
street residence of Herman Oelrichs,
whose wife is sister of the bride.
The home was surrounded by curious
and mixed crowd. The Rev. Thomas f.
Murphy, acting pastor of the church of
the Sacred Heart and Dobbs Ferry was
on hand early, accompanied by two little
acolytes. The conservatory and ball room
had been transformed into the semblance
of an old English garden
Almost promptly at noon the single
maid of honor, Miss Mary Baldwin Toll
free entered the ball room under the aisle
arched with roses and walked towards
the waiting priest. She preceded tie
bride, Miss Fair. Following her was her
brother -in-law, Mr.. Oelrichs. The organ,
especially built for the purpose, pealed
out The groom was attended by j. =.
Kellogg. In the gallery an orchestra of
so pieces under Emil e. Paur played
nuptia1 music from Lohengrin. The cere
mony itself was short and Immediately
upon it's conclusion congratulations were
showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Wander
bilt Jr.
Among the bridal gifts were the follow
ing:
W. H. Vanderbilt, pearls and several
haisdsome carts and traps. -.''~
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, the bridesroom's
mother, jewels and silver.
Mrs Herman Oelrichs, brides sister, "a
gold dishes.
Hermann Oelrichs, four gold dishes.
MI and Mrs. Fl. Mex. Twombley, bride
grooms aunt and uncle, "a gold dishes.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence II. Mac1ay, gold
toilet set.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Whitney, gold
writing set.
Mrs. Astor diamond and turquoise
brooch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr,
bridegroom's cousins, cigar and jewel
boxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
bridegroom's cousins, a punch bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeForest, glass
and silver decanters.
MI and Mrs. Nj. II. DeYoung, gold
basket eight inches long, heavy loose
handle, whole basket perforated and eco
rated with open work.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Crocker, gold
tray.
Mrs. John w. Mackay, StOmacher of
diamonds.
John w. Mackay, corsage diamond or
naments.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
The Duchess, the bridegroom's sister
four gold loving cups.
Mr. Elliott G.. SHEPPARD, the bride
groom's aunt, a silver soup tureen
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Sloane, Mrs.
Sloane the brdegrooms aunt, silver
tray.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
Develop American Trade

San Francisco, April 4.--Ho Vow. the
Chinese consul genral in this city, sug-
gests the formation of an international
trading company between this country
and China, to take advantage of the
present favora BILE conditions for the de-
velopment of American trade in the Orr
ent. He has submitted the idea to the
San Francisco chamber of commerce. 1t
is Ho Vows plan to form a company
which shall handle manufactures and
natural products of all kinds, establish
depots and agencies in the treaty ports
and other points in China, with a capital
of from 5000, 600 to $4,000, 600, and strong
enough to compete with the companies
and syndlCates of England and Germany.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
To License Prize Fighting

San Francisco, April 4.-Thc new law
which makes prize fighting legal IN Cali
fornia has been brought 10 the attention
of the supervisors by DR.. Perrault, who
has introduced an order fixing license
of $1,000 a year on prize fighting or con-
Quoting boxing contests. In explanation
of his measure, the supervisor stated that
the power of granting permits for fights
rested no longer in the board, all that
now remained for the supervisors was to
regulate the sport by fixing a license as a
police measure. The matter was referred
to the city and county attorney for a legal
opinion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
Miners Arc Suffering

Washington, April 4.-Acting Secretary
Mcikeljohn has received information that
miners on the Copper river were in q
starving condition. Although Captains
Abercrombe and Glenn have full instruc-
tons to send relief to any who may be
suffering along the route of their eXpe-
ditons to Copper river and Cooks inlet,
Mr.. Meiklejohn has sent further instruc-
tions by telegraph to Captain Abercrom-
bic to take medical and other supplies to
Copper river and make every effort to
assist the miners reported destitute and
suffering,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
Overstudy Causes Insanity

San Francisco, April 4.-William A.
Phillips, an accomplished scholar and the
son of j. M. Phillips, famous mission
airy of Indiana, has been placed in ward
of the receiving hospital to be held until
the question of his sanity has been in
quired into. He was taken in charge in
the Oakland public library rooms by
Sergeant Green, who found the demented
student armed with Colts pistol and his
pockets filled with cartridges. Overstudy
is believed to have affected the young
mans mind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
The Clerk Skipped

Denver, April 4.-The session of the
twelfth general assembly of Colorado
which legally, terminated at midnight, was
really prolonged until 80 this morning.
d. IT. Dickson, chief clerk of the house,
disappeared near the end of the session,
and it was openly charged he had stolen
the public utilities bill in order to prevent
it's being signed before adjournment.
When found Dickson was struck by a
member of the house and was dragged to
the senate chamber, where he was forced
to deliver the missing bill to the clerk.
Each house passed an antitrust bill,
but they failed to agree upon the meas
ure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
No HOStile Demonstrate

New York, April "A dispatch to the
Herald from Valparaiso says: The Puma
de Atacama commissioners arrived so lat
last night that the threatened hostile
demonstration did not take place Pres-
dent Errazueriz will start in a few days
on a trip through the northern provinces.
The feeling against the award of Mr..
William /. Buchanan, United States min
lister to Argentine, in the Chile Argentine
Puma de Atacama district is subsiding
Counterfeiting of 81 100000 has been dis
covered. The gold premium is 20 per
cent,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
RICH SIL KS

PLAIDS AND STRIPES, several hum
dled yards very pretty Silks, three and
four colorings in each plaid, large broken
plaids and ombre stripes. These Silks
wear and wash well; Hennessy's price
soc yard.
TAFFETAS, plain and changeable col
orings, nearly 100 pieces in all the newest
tints of the season, in evening and street
shades. in a quality that cannot be dupli
Gated; Hennessy's price soc yard.
BLACK TAFFETAS, fine All Silk tex
lures and bright luster, width q inches;
Hennessy's price 75c yard.
BLACK TAFFETAS, the best All Silk,
very heavy and crisp, width full %
inches; HenneSSS'S price 81 90 yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
The Case is Dismissed

San Francisco, April A dispatch re-
ceived from Washington states that the
United States supreme court dismissed
the appeal of the Kentucky or Gypsy
Blythes in their suit for part of the estate
left to Florence Blythe Hinckley by her
father, the late Thomas H Blythe. This
decision confirms the title of Mrs. Hinck-
lie yto the estate. which consists chiefly
of property in this city, valued at about
s., 900 000
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
Innings

Our stock of Innings is thoroughly
complete and includes all the best things
from a sc Glove Finished Cambria to an
extra fine Imported Satcen. All the latest
creations in Fancy Skirting at Ice yard
to the beautiful Striped and Figured Silk
Moreen. We are selling agents in Butte
for the celbrated NEAR SILK" Innings
They look like SILK and wear better. We
have them in all shades and black. Write
for samples of anything you may re-
quire, but be as explicit as possible when
Won write.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
DRESS PATTERNS

We show superb assortment of the
very nobbiest styles in Black and Col
ored Dress Patterns, all imported goods.
Each one a beauty and no two alike all
styles, qualities and weights from
dainty Grenadine to the richly plain tex
lures for tailor made gowns.
OU r. DRESSMAKING DEPART
MENT is turning out the handsomest
suits and costumes ever seen west Of
Chicago. See our fine textures and ask
FOR estimate for making and TRIMMING