davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
Rdilrcabs.
PENNSYLVANIA,
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
ans. DssSkossEs snd coRTLASDT STREETS
ssss aissn below Tor ISssss.shi:S s.'sss
7 A NJ va sA nALmss 10 cs csr gpGs. sars rif e
FHsE FfEskIs4Lvias 81 fH5y.iPai
S A s.tpns Dnss S%"se 4A sna cloenns
lsd'sssPsIs. Lssi:al.. s; LssIs, ,o,rs rxpRE~-
For Nashville Iva Cinenna,D. Indianapolis Chicago
o.55 r. II. WESTERN ExPREss.-rOr Chicago For
7.ss p. NJ soSTH%2srsRY oSa%2srsRY ExPREss.-For Pits
earT; Cleveland Cincinnati L,uisvihe inoiah~''"''
PACIFIC EXPRESS r,s:sSFS G,;i.s a:s
sos.s F0s KnosSs q, fs yssOs wa ssaasy
F. sb n and cTrnd b s.e. ssns
Nsw YORK 70 Atoona E..t I!bers: ts. P.,,sssrs and
''" wAsHIxGTox sacT osI'r, AND r''1 THE SOUTH.
7sS 20 49, olo essgs.es s'Fss! go; a., S' !, M
o o' bssSos.. bSSSSs s Street lS'? H. 1"9 cSIsa
iiS sss cSasrs.ssn. ,r,sII n Psr9s sa9 s?5 8
81 y,sss S'' &c. rs lSis SSasi 4:
Psror and bniSs Car Cars. i2s DINING carr f5S din
scfHERS M %sa. sss AS 1910
NORFOLK AND WESTERN sAILwAr.-FOr Memphis
AfGasfs fif SsT sGas EsR.s K e ss. os M and s.
sdR aI Sos4 Sapos4 saq .y. n s'' o.
AftsSfiSS fHssffiS' c4rae tT4 '& p '.' a ~..s.. sro.
Street 10 D. M. cortlsndt Street 2, M IntOusa n
rssbued Train. Busr; Paror Cara. Passenger S04ea.
aid Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-l2.h5 D. m. weekdays. 49,
For points and Long Btsr - Railroad iron
iio sasrdsys shtra GS,y s2s 9ss 2 40 sio ess
P m sundays. T55. Q % A. +5S p m from s pes.
brosses Street. 500 900 A. m u 3. l20 tsatnrays
oniy). 2aa 3io $40 ieO. $40 100 p, m sundayo.
si5 o.i5 5.I5 (from Cortltndt street s.S'
200 m. i22O % Saturdays only. 80. 5Os SS1i
42s. SIS. 200 .. m. Sundays. SIS 9'3 a. m' Sns
N.
4 FOR PHILADELPHIA. -x
cl0 Desbrosses and Cyrlardi stee.s oI,
su,et iUIO Cortlsndt street 1919 DiEns can , iSsy
.io .Gn9s eeriiap, a iiSS Street 2i SIS 55S AS pni.G
San IS 10 D1"s Di1S, ess s,..s. ss' CD 1Dlnns s css
dining Carr, ASS SIS ~, spInIns car. IS 6inins
Ticket ocss sD'Sas Nos .c ga lss ss III, ana %,
f3rcac WV: | As0r riouse: West Twenty thlr1 suesss
station and stations Of Desbrnsses and Sortnos
Streets Cour, Street eGO Fulton stre7t, Os Broai"y
and Pennsylvania Annex station. Brooklyn; stauon,
Jersey City The New Transfer Company VIII eai
3 fr and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination.
Teepi 1850 Thty-e.ghth Street Tor Pennsy'an's
Railroad Cah S~-vice oz
J. y. HUTCHINSON. j. r WOOD.
/ - " Manager Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY


Four tracks "Eectro-Pneumatc" Signals
Stations u New York foot Of Liberty st
and south Ferry. Whitehall St -
Leaving from south Ferry foot Whitehal 81 IS
five earlier than that given below Tor LAoery
St. eXcep. when noted.
Trains leave foot of Liberty St
For Taston Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c
400. 75. $40 NJ. u2oo NJ to Eastonl ! 80 a. = 40;
(t5 40 EastouJ + ". SUNDAYS. '43J. N'OO 10
Easton) A II. 100 IS 80 500 p; NJ. ~ o,o
For Wi,keS5aIe Pittston and &and Seranion' '4Uo' '''O
For Readng and Harrisburg At 100 90 'i@ 80 sio o
('e.o0 TO Readng) P NJ. 1915 night Sundays = 80
III 80 TO Reading A NJ 100. 30. 0:3O OOO VOo 10
Readng p. N. 1913 night. -
ALL RAIL ROUTE. =. ~
Fer New Jersey Sea shore Resorts 'i3O $50. lO:W
A. NJ 600 Saturdays onlyD 80. '2:l5, $3.50 - o3
40, a4:i5. i5is. b623 $500 sst1rtays oniy) r. NJ
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnega' '4So' $50
A. M. 1880. 40 p. 81. Sundays. -; A NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier 8. y r., foot Rector ST. -.
Fo, Atlantic Highlands and points 40 600.
1000 Al 90 NJ. 90. 200. 345. +s30. $3.50 p NJ
SUNDAYS 1000 A. NJ. 1900. 7.45 p NJ 80 =.
For Lakewood Toms River. and Barnegat 4:So A. NJ.
loo 3:45 p. "
For particulars set time
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
; is as follows

, p,-,,Yee market weak. No : RIO. 1900: exchange
s-s.s. receipts 0GD bags cleared for the Cnite
ret,s 900 bscs stock. POI 600 bags ,
~ sa.lscai ncsltlon u Brazil coffee Is as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

coffee r1arkets-Santos-Cofe market quiet;
80 average sartos GS30o receipts 90 900 bags stock
a.. ess 7rs Hamburc-COffec market opened Cnchansed
:. aa0 70 m net unchanged 10 4 pig lower; sales. 1000
Nr- Favre-CoGee market opened irregular; partly a
-, lower. ~ l2 m unchanged ar 3 m, steady, un
essrsed closed net unchanged a frame lower total
% Opn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Receipts Of breadsufs interior points in thousands
last three cphers 600 omitted -four bbls grain bush
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Savannah July i2-cotton steady; middling s$c; low
niddlins 4tse; receipts. ~ bales; stock 1889
I-ouis July i2.-Cotton middling. 5hc; low
middlnr l-Ioc good ordinary tiiec; net receipts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-03

ganization of any mob or riot inaugu-
rated by the coIored people OF the city
of Wilmington as a community during
the period beginning on the first day
of October n ending on the 10th day
of November. 1895?
Answer: No. / know nothing about
any organization OF any riot or mob
Do you know OF any incendiaryism
committed in the city of Wilmington
by the colored people or n part OF
them organized as a community dur
ing the period mentioned?
Answer: No. sir: / do not.
Do you know OF such even by repu-
tation during the period mentioned?
Answer: Not OF my WI knowledge
to that effect.
Do you know whether or not during
the day Of the riot, November 10, 1898.
there were any persons killed by the
mob or otherwise not iii accordance
with law, in the city of Wilmington?
The objection and rulings heretofore
mentioned were made. Notary Howell
sustained and Notary Wallace overrul-
ed the objection
Answer: OF my own knowledge l do
not. / didn't see any
Were the persons you observed arm
ed and marching on the streets and
standing upon h corners OF certain
streets in the city of Wilmington on
the 10th day Of November, 1898, not
Of the military nor marine nor naval
reserve forces, white or colored men,
democrats or republicans? Z
Same objection n same ruling. So
Answer: They were white people pa
trolling blocks.
White men?
Answer: White mer. / suppose they
were democrats.
Cross examined by Mr.. Davis. of
counsel for Mr.. Bellamy:
Mr.. Springer, where were you born?
Answer: l was born in Williamspert,
Pa.
Where We're your father and mother
born, Mr.. Springer
Answer: My father was born in the
state of Maine, and my mother was
born in New Hampshire.
When did you move south?
Answer: 1856.
AT the conclusion of the cross-exam-
ination a recess was taken till 1G
o'clock this morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-03
Don't Experiment

When grip attacks a person OF ner-
Vous temperament there is usually q
great depression Of spirits, the patient
Is plunged in despair, and no amount
or argument or r~aillery has any effect
on his misery. The man or woman
whose nerves become so shattered that
le Is a torture to remain in bed. and
the night is passed in a vain attempt
TO get a little sleep Is on the down
grade to prostration, insanity
and death. There is no time then q
experiment with new and untried rem
edies. Neglect or delay in this respect
may prove a fatal mistake.
DR.. Miles Nervine is the best Of all
medicines for the nervous, tired out
and sleepless victim Of the grip, jus'
as IL Is the best remedy for all other
weaknesse and disorders OF the ner-
Vous system. 1t attacks the minG,e
germs of imDurity clustered in the
blood and thoroughly routs them out
OF every hidden corner Of the body.
L was extremely ervou and al
though L doctored with several physl-
clans L could not gain strength. Ny
nerves became so completely unstrung
mat 1 could scarcely sleep at all. ana
L though / should surely die. / began
taking DIR. Miles Nervine and in less
tnan a week / was feeling very much
DETER. After taking six bottles / was
completely restored to health"
{. E. HACKETT, Greene, y. Y.
"A trlal package OF DR.. Miles favor
tie treatment for the grip, consisting
OF Dr. Miles Nervine, DR.. Miles Anti
ram Pills and DR.. Miles Nerve aD@<
Liver Pills, will be sent absolutely ~
OF cost TO any person sending name
address on a postal card, requesting
the sample, and mentioning the name\
or this paper. Address -
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-03

Monroe Journal: There were
enough rabbits killed in this country
during the snow TO feed an army.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-03
DOCKERY Us BEI LAMY
PROGRESS IN HI PRO
CEEDINGS yesterday

Three VIVID .csses Examined-The AS
sistant bstrict Attorney PryIng Into
the White Government Unions and
Freezing Into the Wrecking Of the
Inauiy Newspaper Office aud the Race
Trouble-The Deposition Dom Seem
TO do the Deckery Cause Any Good,
SO Far
The court of Notaries Public I. Z.
Wallace and Geo. H. Howell, Jr., pur-
suant to adjournment Monday night,
met yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock in
tbe Tinted States court Don and re-
s1med taking deposition in the case OF
Colonel oliver H. Dockery, who is con-
testing the seat of Congressman-elect
Jno. D. Bellamy in the next congress.
All the attorneys were in attendance,
viz: Assistant United States District
Attorney Oscar J. Spears, counsel for
the contestant, Dockery, and Messrs.
Junips Davis, Thos. w. Strange, Frank
MCNEIL and George L. Peschau Tor
the contestee, Hon. job D. Bellamy.
Mr.. Bellamy was again present
The following was read in court and
entered as part of the record:
lie was examined by Assistant init
ed States District Attorney Oscar j.
Spears, attorney for Colonel Dockery.
His testimony was as follows:
The contestee desires to protest and
object to the taking of any evidence
in this matter upon the following
grounds: That the contestant IN MS
notice to the contestee of his
to contest his election expressly de-
clares hat he contests as the nominee
of the republican and populist parties,
and that he does not claim that he
was elected or has any right to the seal
in congress even. should it be finally
determined that the contestee was not
elected; and the act of congress does
not contemplate and does not provide
for the taking of testimony touching
the validity of a congressional cleo
ton and the right of a member TO
whom a certificate of election has been
July issued to his seat at the suit or
a defeated candidate who expressly
disclaims any right to the seat ana
declares he was not elected.
Signed, John d. Bellamy, by MS
counsel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-03
JUNIUS DAVIS,
GEO. L. PESCHAC,
FR A N.Y. -

Mr.. Spears refused to go on with any
further examination, and discharge
the witnesses.
AT 4:45 p. m. the court adjourned sine
die.
Mr.. Spears left the city last evening
for his home by the 7:15 train.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

his mother. Mrs. c. A. Rogers. who de-
parted the next morning for her home
in New York, after a visit to her son.
Il. B. Hill, who has been up in Carbon
county for the past two or three months,
has returned to Billings for a few days
visit. Mr.. Hill has been assisting in Mr..
Armstrong; drug store in Red Lodge for
several weeks. during the proprietor's
absence.
Willis Van Devanter. assistant attor-
ney general of the United States, Hon.
w. A. Richards, assistant COMMISSIONS
of the general land office, and DIR. Amos
Barber of Cheyenne, Wyo., We're in the
city Sunday night. leaving yesterday
morning for the Big Horn basin. via Red
Lodge.
Fred Soule, a private in the Idaho regi-
ment. who served in the Philippines up
to within about three weeks ago, when
he returned invaded, arrived in Billings
yesterday. Mr.. Soule is Well known here,
being a brother of Geo. Soule and Mrs.
j. M. Mcintyre. He has accepted a
position in the plumbing establishment
of his brother
Mrs. 0. S. Erickson was a visitor in
the city a couple of days last week from
: the ranch in Wyoming. She was looking
Tor a mouse, so as to remove the children
TO Billings for the winter in order that
they might have the opportunity of at
tending our splendid SCHOOLS, but failing
she has decided to take them to Gebo.
). Y. Thomas of Rear River, Digby
county, Nova Scotia. arrived in Billings
Saturday morning on a visit to his son.
Cabbot Thomas of Park City, who was
mere to meet iii sfather. The elder Mr..
THOMAS has never been west of New
York before and is much taken with
Billings and the Yellowstone valley. He
is a gentleman of the old school, very in
telligent and the Gazette acknowledges
a pleasant call from both father and son.
Mrs. H. S. Hammond entertained her
Sunday school class of young ladies, in a
very pleasant manner Saturday from
2:30 to $50 O'Clock p. m. Games and music
furnished the amusement for the after
noon. All the young ladies assemble on
the lawn and Mrs. Hammond took sew
eral snap shots of them. Refreshments
OF peach ice cream and cake were served
during which time. school was dis
cussed in it's various phases, both by
those who attend the home school and !
those who attend other places of learn
ing. Those present We're: Misses Josie
Terrell, Winnie Jones. Lillian Allen, Mary
and Hattie Brayton. Lulu Linton, Sophia
Hoe, Ruth Mills and Eva Mccoy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

garet Dawson. who recently came from
Ogden, Utah, as teacher for the blind.
The many friends of the family of Johr
Berkln are pleased that they have re-
turned to Boulder that the girls may at
tend school here. They occupy their home
west of the Presbyterian church. Mr..
Berkln will, however, be away most of
the time looking after his mining inter
ests.
Mira. p. b. Mills was a visitor to the
state capital Tuesday.
Mrs. L. V. Styles has gone to Helena
to remain for a few weeks.
Mrs. Parkinson is expected here from
Helena for a few days visit with friends.
Miss Effie Donahue left Boulder yes
terday for Deer Lodge where she vii,
enter college.
Miss BERTHE Reynolds went to .Anacon-
da the first of last week to visit for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field are about to move
into Mrs. Donahue's residence in the
western part of town.
Jos. Simon of the Cosmopolitan hote1
IN Helena stopped here the first of the
week on his way to Butte.
Geo. Fournier. who has been in E. f,
Barteau's blacksmith shop several
months, has removed with his family ia
Corbin.
DR.. Tracey was called here from Hell
ena TOR consultation in the case of Bert
w arnerS boy who has been very i'll with
a fever.
Judge Parker and Mr.. Monaghan are
IN Virginia City for Il term of court. but
they vii return this week as the session
is short.
KEY. w. Forbis. of Belgrade, was here
Monday accompanying his daughter,
Theresa. who will enter the school for the
deaf and blind. Miss Ida Marshall OF
Bozeman made the trip with them.
i we understand that Arthur Douglas,
VINO mas been station agent for the Great
Northern at Clancy. will go to Butte TO
take Il position of cashier at that station.
and Mr.. Mcmahon. formerly cashier. will
be station agent in place of Mr.. Chris
Hanson. deceased.
Dod Halford is back from Helena hav-
ing been called there by the illness of his
mother. Miss Lillian returned With him
after spending several weeks at the home
or her grandparents in Broadwater
county.
Miss Pearl Douglas went to Clancy last
week expecting to make her home with
her brother and attend school there this
winter. but his promotion to the Butte
office of the Great Northern will proba-
bly, change her plans.
A nShlng party of Messrs.
Wahle. Mclaughlin. Cameron, Pike and
Hodson returned Monday after being
aWay a week. They went to Smith river
an dSDent most of the time on the road
a sthe distance is considerable. and they
mad but two days fishing but found it an
excellent place for the sport.
Misses Annie and Sallie Mcguire. re-
turned to Ogden Saturday to resume
their Who work there, after spending
the vacation very pleasantly with .rela-
ives here. Miss Nellie Mcguire, who re
cpnfIV "a N fl.N1 nrrlD, 49, -. 80,
relatives has concluded to remain for a
few months II has taken charge of the
valley school.
In conversation with Mr.. NJ. l.. Hewett
recently he stated that work under his
supervision would soon begin at the Hope
mine in Basin. AT present he is princi-
pally looking after the interests of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16
THE GIRLS SMOKE, TOO.

The Burmese will sacrifice any prospect
of money making to go to a feast. These
are called pives. and often the entertain
ment is elaborate. I remember going to
one in Upper Burma. There was a good
deal of dancing, but neither the host nor
his guest danced: that would have been
.undignified. The dancers were paid. and
they twirled lazily or jumped excitedly as
occasion required. Most of the time.
however. was spent in chatter and smok-
ing. Smoking Is the only thing at which
the Burmese are Industrious They start
smoking at the early age of three, and
they smoke themselves into the next
world. Girls smoke quite as arduously as
the men, and as the cigars are very big
many a pretty mouth is strained to ac-
commodate "A giant cheroot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

new copper properties in the northern
part of Deer Lodge county for the devel-
opment of which a company has been
formed.
The largest park party of the season
from oulde has returned home and re-
ports a very pleasant outing in natures
Wohdefland. 1T was composed of Rev.
Mr.. CRUDE of Boulder, Rev. Mr.. Poole of
Helena. Messrs. Terwilliger, Terrence.
Davis. Rexford, Fred and George Cowan.
They We're away a little more thar a
month.
MI. Frank Bernatz and family have
gone for a pleasure trip to Chicago and
other eastern points. He has been sta
ton agent for the Northern Pacific here
min years with out a vacation and con-
Guided that it was about time to look
around a little. During his absence Mr..
r.. A. Wilson m from Livingston to
look after the compan business here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16
BOULDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Detour went to Winston
Sunday where they will probably max,
their home.
Miss FitzGerald and Miss Bows of III,
public school are making their homt
With Mrs. Shope.
Miss Bertha Bennett has gone to Rer.
ice to take charge Of the school there fol
the ensuing term.
Miss Beatrice Bumby has accepted a
position as teacher for a school at Water
loo in Madison unit
MIR. Schreiner was here from Elkhorn
Sunday to meet his Wife, who had been
visiting in Butte for a week. -
Miss Ruth Kellogg of Whitehall has
gone TO Minneapolis where she takes a
place as one of the teachers in the Man
ming school of oratory.
Mrs. McGahan having finished her
school work at Woodville has gone down
the valley to remain a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey.
Judge Iurnley was here from his home
near Elkhorn last Tuesday accompanied
by his wife and n%epehews, who started
TO rchicago to spend the winter. -
Miss Lottie Warner has returned from
a few weeks visit with friends in Mis-
soula.
Mr.. Gus Dab of Rernice was a visitor
mere las week, having business with the
commissioners.
ne fiaheTly boys IN the valley, Will.
Charles and Dick. have gone to Bohemian
TO attend the college there for the coming
chool year.
Professor Bell and wife visited with
friends here for a few days after their
return from the park. Mr.. Bell formerly
taught in Butte. but now goes to take
charge of the schools at Marysville.
Judge Parker last week accompanied
his daughter, Miss Katie, to Helena,
WharG Chn will ArtA~ -
envy. Warren Parker came over with Mr..
Macomber from Grow creek Saturday 10
attend school in Boulder.
Mrs. Stevens and four young daughters
were here he first of last week and
stopped with Mrs. conger. They We're on
their way from Elkhorn to Globe. Ari-
IONA, where Mr.. Stevens is now en-
ployed. j. NJ. Bowden of Elkhorn has
also gone to Arizona on account of falling
health.
Mrs. Dan Halford and Elsie returned
Sunday from a visit with relatives near
winston.
Willis Rexford has gone to Rozeman to
accept a situation with the Bozeman |
Milling Co.
Mrs. c. L. Thompson and daughter. |
Miss Lulu. left last week for Baker City,
Ore, where they will visit with rela-
tives.
Wm. r. Sweet returned this morning !
from Helena where he passed the exam
and received the certificate re- |
qutred for him to run the steam heating |
plant as janitor at the school house.
"Alkali Ike" was here last week with a |
fe wShetland ponies and sold one to j.
B. Maxfield for his boy. and another to
B. f. Barteau. They are of the Hudley
& Clark stock raised near Toston. and
Ike breaks and sells them. 1t is stated
that he sold six in Elkhorn.
The school for he deal and blind be-
gins today with Mr.. f. S. Tillinghast as |
superintendent, Mrs. T~illinghast as ma
trOn, Mr., l.. Divine. teacher for the deaf |
in the primary department and Miss Mar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16
BILLINGS ~GAzETINGs.

Bert Shorey and wife are down from
Merrill for the fair.
Col. F. NJ. Malone is up from Miles City
to attend the fair.
Geo. Pirrie, the Halbert horseman, is
in the city to attend the fair.
Miss Dora Draper of Pease Bottom is
in the city, the guest of friends.
j.. D.. Matheson inc Major Panton WIS.,
tied the Custer battlefield Sunday.
Sam Jackson Of Helena, deputy U. S.
marshal. was in the city yesterday.
w. C. Jenizen of Lavina was looking
after business matters in the city Satur-
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James H.. Monteith. for
merly of Butte, but now of Chicago, are
visiting Butte friends and relatives, hay
ing arrived the early part of the week,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

J.. H. Leyson left Thursday for his
ranch on the Jefferson. He was accom-
panied by Andrew J. Davis, who also
owns a farm in that section.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

A surprise party, arranged by the Co.
lumbla Whist club, was given Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Howard
Ora mling, South Butte. 4 social time
was enjoyed and refreshments served.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Mrs. Sam NJ. tombstone of Fish creek
was the guest of Butte friends the early
part of the week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Mrs. A. T. Morgan gave a euchre party
at her residence in the western part Of
the city Wednesday afternoon. and to
simply say it was enjoyable would be a
mild expression. 1t was everything a
card party could be. The prizes were won
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Mrs. ]. Hamburger of San Francisco IL
the guest of Mrs. l.. Kipp of South Ohio
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Vincent are bacl
from their trip east and are located a
527 South Montana street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Miss Margaret Blackiston and Miss
Matte Alexander left last Monday for
Fairfault. Mimi. where they will attend
school during the winter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Glen Harrington and Sellers Largely
left last Tuesday for the east. the former
to resume his studies at Cornell and the
latter to take up a course at the George
town university.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Hon. Joseph X. Clark and wife left
Wednesday for the east with the expec-
tation of being absent from Montana
several weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

After a two weeks visit With her sister.
Mrs. L. S~traSburger of West Granite
street, Mrs. B. Cohen left for her home in
Salt Lake last Tuesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Charles Sumner of M%issoula, formerl,
a resident of Butte, spent Sunday ant
Monday with friends in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Carlos Warfield was over from Helen'
the early part of the week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

Mrs. Augustus Smith has returned
from the east, where she spent two
months visiting relatives and old friends.