davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
TO DISTRIBUTE BR[VTS.
ARNY BOARD REPORTS ON THE Of
FICERs To BE HoxoRED.
John Jacob Astor. Wiiiian Aston
Chanler and Capt. Hrice Among
Those Who VIII Receive Recox-
nftfon-shaft~r VIII Re Rrevetsed

WASHINGTON, Jan Sa.-Tae board cor
ssslng % Gems Scaxann ana B9s0s11 ard
Col. Carter. which has been for some time
pas arranging the ltss Of army o1lceTs 10
be recon men1ed for brevets. having conf
plsfed thar portion Of the work involving
tie Santiago campai1. Il was today tor
varied 10 tse senate for confirmation OF
the names. The board WAS guided BY TIE
following rules IL making ~ The lsts:
For ts< Santiago campaign. ens brewer
10 b. AWARDED TO each officer rseonTnesafi-
ed. giving. as far a. possible, the CATE o.
July !. 1se. waeh the prsncinai action OF
tbs campaign took place. as the dale 20 De
DorRe on the hrsyeg c0mzntsEtGn-
Regular officers serving as volunteers 20
be bseyetssd ax volunteers Those serving
with the regulars 10 be hrevetied fn the
regular service.
The board also decided 70 regard the La
Qu<lsua fight. June a. ISIS. a. separate
and distinct battle from, the engagements
fought near Santiago
The hoard also decided NOT 10 recon-
mend hrevets for those officers who we're
promoted 20 be general officers Of Eolun-
teers for services IN these campaigns The
board has carefully considered all the re-
ports which have come into their posses
sion. ana recommended that the following
brevets be bestowed as specified in eacn
case.
Each Of the following officers named has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

organized force OF such soldiers under
American command they could be utilized
In maintaining order even among the Gu
bans. lie dweit at some length upon the
excessive duties imposed under the old
system. As an illustration he mentioned
that an importer OF tao head OF cattle
from Mexico had 10 pay an average OF
Sc per head on them In the way of taxes
and duties
Gen. Butter expressed the opinion that
In time the Cuban people would Re ca
panle of self government that they should
be given an opportunity to quiet down and
get used To 81 more liberal administration
than they had ever known. He said in
reply 20 question from Senator Carter
that census OF the cuoans would be ad-
visa bic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
FIGHT IS ENDED.
.aaES SELECTED As SENATOR
NJ REPUBLICAN, CAUCCs.
n.aAfeek fifskea by the With
laval of the Other Candidates,
80 Ms Selection Gnantm0us-
re other Fights unchasgeA.

~.pssoN. Wis. Jan. 3b--The senatorial
.l.Ao~E was broken tonight Joseph Y.
<a-.sss OF Milwaukee WAS nominated
=. Repaptican caucus To gucceed John
Nssesssli wklozs term expires on the
8. a March. A 0lg crowd HIled the lob
q. sn expectation Of d nomination, and
=. kssnest interest was manifested
xs1n inc roll cali WAS ended. Assembly
- zlnn. OF Milwaukee. got the aoor,
ii sarusa.ly Withdrew the asna ~ Isaac
s~rsxrsosl as a candidate. Senator ss-
agssray then ioos tue Moor aud with
- CONGRESSMAN Babc0ck'& nau9c. AS
sssxyrsan Williams got the floor and
-<sdsgw Mr.. Cook II name. Judge He5ls >
60 wa also withdrawn and the roll
20 sas ordered.
ssg names were called by Secretary
e. when senator Haston moved that
= eoninztion be made unanimous. The
S.ssxaSn ruled ine motion out OF order
3 fAe roll call had begun hua said that
n uauld put the motion IL there was no
stsesson. senator Green objected. aud
esEtsa the roll call. and IL Was had.
ssrybody voting "Quarles'' with d shout
- AssembiyDan Daggett. who came in
Gr4nx the roll call. and, not knowing
esxs was going on, voted stephenson
go laughter. lie aftefward changed TO
H-arses and the vote Was made unaus-
iasepE Y. Quarles is a native Of WIS
~snsirs having been born In kenoHlsa city
Ssr-nye years ago. He WIS graduated
fson the algh school of keaosha at the
- Of H. In iSt2 hs entered the unis.Ts-
II Of Michigan as "A freshman. but left
q ssndies during the rebellion and en-
Hrssd "a the Tnirty-uintn Wisconsin in
fzal-s. being made first lieutenant of
r..ap1ay G. Al the expiration ~ his
ssrs,ee be returned TO the university and
"a graduated With the class of fssss with
a. degree of bachelor of arts. Later he
sssdsd Law and vas admitted TO the bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Congress to He Asked for nm ApprO-
priation of 81 .ODO,ooO.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3e.-F. w. Peck.
United States commissioner general 10
the Paris exposition. has arrived here. ac-
companied by Secretary Bracket They
viii i,e Joined BY Fred Skin, director OF
the mining bureau. and other members
Of Mr. Decks staff. and VIII appear be-
fore the house committee on approar1a-
tons TO urge an increase az the amounts
set ASIDE by congress to provide .or a
government exhibit at the exposition.
The first appropriation was $500, but
Mr. Peek and his associates Will ASK for
additional appropriations, amounting IN
toe aggregate To about $i.psp0. Mr.
Peck says the amount available at pres-
ent Is entirely inadequate for the purpose
and IL there IS TO be d representation at
Paris next year in keeping with the
wealth and resources Of the United States
congress must provide money for IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
THIRD PHILIPPINE EXPEDITION.
sixteen Cempanie. VIII Leave New
York on the sheridan

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 -f5fa Sheriff a. ccgn-
uancer * fhe Department 81 the Lexis
completed arrangements to-day to< tne ae-
partWre ~ me sa5ra expedition for tHe
Fh3lrl.res. whsGS NJ start firm Sew
York en- February TIE troops AL SAT-
ca tbs Transport SA@riksan. TtA4s 81 pe~si gscn
~ consist 81 eight COMPANIES 81 TIRE
Twelfth tnfansry. ncw At JesTe@sSs bar
gaecgs, Mo. -four O. zpazsszs = the Twelfth
lrs;aassy row az E'-s ksEssv. kaa-. @nd four
cEri1 gszrsseS q he Seventeenth infantry.
mow ~ Columbus barracks O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
OvR TRADE WITH HAWAII.
rhtrty-fxe Vessels Ont Of Fifty Fly
the stars and stripes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Si.~-The Arneri-
ran shipping interests Of the Hawaiian
islands have largely increased since their
annexation 10 TIRE United states There
nra now loading for or on the way 60 the
Stands atty vessels 81 which thirty i've
nv the American Gag five the British.
three tho Norwegian. and two the Ger
mar These vessels hail from various
r.,rtS, most OF them are laden with gen
sraI frserth andise and expect to return
With ca rSsss az SUGAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

W. N. stanton Capt f. b. Kinxsbury.
Capt Frank Wsss capt A. z Baoeksoss
Tire foiEoz1ng Is the NfnyA cavalry.
Ix@us- Col j. ~. Hamilton. CARTS c.
A. S-egsnan. c w Taylor. ]. = McEszaSu,
Mai George MCrpery. Surgeon e. 8
A., Maj II 8 r. Harris. L. 5. v: Capt
& J. Sewgar4en- assistant surgeon. l.. 8
A.. Capt {. 7. Stevens SECOND cayalry,
Ma z ID Dl-anscg Fifth cavalry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

Delaware Deadlock.
No beef WAS CONDEMNED.
Cemmissery at Havana Denies rub-
lished Report.

WASHINGTON. Jan - The commits
ssFy generals ogsscs has received "a tele~
gram from Lieutenant Colonel Ahs~i
Smith at Havana concerning tste beef
saippsi aF. the Michigan. on which Beard
q survey WAS ordered The dispatch
says
Net pound or beef condemned ar
thFewa overheard hy me. On the C0u-
trart the board calied Tar by rae pre-
hoanced 'ha bees Gre. The auatterf' -
sss anioade3 part ~ cargo contrary 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

ASffT>ssToS ian Ss-Ts1e g~esi ae.at
tsssay .y2rasnafe6 Cox Asa z s-ar@Y. as
sssFauE rAgEnAsteT genera - 10 pav-
master Ssnasa-. s.sa t2s Ezak Of a..gA-
1tAr genera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

HARRIS BURG. Jan n-Thare were
nn.y 81 v0ter east At tcday's joint assem-
~ for United states senator. Mr.. QaIay
rscsirsd s. votes and Mr. jerks 4 Less
thaa quorum voting. there was no elec
iIan There were absan. and paired 10
iswisis.DrS the other afxscntesS being away
ssthhRs pairs.
Eleventh. ballot.
Quay 49, ........- salienks .......-.
No quorum
Net a single vote Was cast fer the anti
Qaay Republican candidates. Senator
rsfn OF Allegheny and other leaders uf
ISIS faction are absent from this city.
sas will return before tomorrogs joint
ssslen
No Change In Nebraska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

ny rstoHsfnsr dsslon. cut was ssopresI and
ihe snip held antn assa, could - pr,,r,..r-
~ hsnafef3 NJ calling the board was an
necessary. but deemed q wtss. f,r.~st,,trs.,
'Sibasnf SMITH -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

S LINCOLN. Jan. a.-EIeven,h JOINT BAL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
Their Alleged Taker Before
Justice Nichols,
THE PHYSICIANS
Doing Business Without a Perlnit--
Warrants For Two More
Issued Today.

The preliminary hearing in the case of
the state against John Boyd, charged
with the theft of $500 worth of bullion
from the Bi-Metallic Mining company,
the property of which is located at Phil
lpsburg. was commenced in Justice Mich
OILS court today, but after the examina-
ton of two witnesses for the prosecution
a continuance until 8 o'clock tomorrow
was asked for and granted.
c. F. Connolly is representing the state
and J. L. Wines the defendant. AS a
silent witness to the fact that there is
bullion in Montana, six nicely moulded
bars of the metal and a sack partly filled
with chunks of retort We're piled up be-
side the judges throne.
The two witnesses We're John Bapty
and Clarence A. Cory. both assayers of
this city. Bapty testified to the assay
value of the bullion as determined by
tests made by him.. Corry stated that
last year, between July and October, he
was in the employ of Max Meyer. the
West Park street assayer, and Boyd en-
tered the office several times and offered
bullion for sale. He recognized the de-
PENDANT as the man. After he had COM
pieted MS story. Max Meyer was called,
but an objection to his testimony was
made n an adjournment followed as
stated.
The county attorney has commenced
a real crusade against the physicians in
thec city that are pursuing the practice OF
medicine without the necessary creden-
tails from the state board of medical eX-
aminers n the county treasurer. Yes
terday he convicted DR.. Hulit and JUS
tice Nichols fined the defendant 500,
Hulit gave notice Of appeal and went
forth in search of a bond, but up to .
o'clock today he had not succeeded in
getting it and another warrant for his
arrest on another charge was issued.
MI. Connolly also issued complaints
against Drs. st. Jean and j. N. LOndoner,
charging them with the practice of med
icine without either a county license or a
certificate from the state medical board.
There are others to be hauled up. the
public prosecutor stating that the start
made yesterday was only the beginning
of a movement against all of the physl-
clans doing business without a license.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
A GRAND CONCERT.

There will be a grand concert at the
Presbyterian church Thursday. Septem-
Der Z, at which the following programme
will be rendered:
Awake, Aeolian Tyre" Dandy, Mes
danes Flavin and Price, Messrs. Argall
and Price.
"Hybias, the Cretan," Elliot, Mr.. F. c..
Price.
Recitation, selected, Miss Kathleen
Williams.
"Serenade,' G. d'Hardelot, Mrs. #. J..
Ffavin.
"Andante,' from B%eethoven's 5th SYM
phony, Mrs. j. P. Hendricks.
Boat Song" Frank Abt, Mesdames
Flavin and Price.
Come Into the Garden, Maud" Bale,
Mr.. William Argall.
"Saus Sorici,' Ascher, Ren Backes.
"The Heavily Dream" Treharne, Mrs.
Mcfarland.
Good Night, food Night. Beloved"
Pinsuti, Mesdames Flavin and Price,
Messrs. Argall and Price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.

Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
Coursing at West Side park Sunday. -"
]. G. Bates, tuner, Montana Music
company. Tel. 504.
Dolman & Jameson, lawyers, 26 West
Broadway, phone 81.
For stove repairs, fixtures, etc, call on
Butte Stove Repair Co.. 21S E. Park.
Chemicals n assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, 115
East Park street.
The funeral of John Sexton, aged SO
years, will take place from Duggan's
undertaking room tomorrow at 3 a. IN.
The choir, assisted by others, will give
church tomorrow evening. Tickets %
cents.
The social dances given under the in
struction of Mrs. Godefroy will COM
; mence on Wednesday, September 6, and
continue thereafter, at 81 Dakota
street.
A meeting of the mustered out volun-
teers is called for Friday night at 8
o'clock for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the reception of the Mon
tana~ volunteers.
The Associated Charities will meet at
the association rooms, in the Library
l = 8 \loAN l
moo The meeting will be an important
one and a full attendance is requested.
Mary c. Mullins, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mullins, died this
morning. The funeral services will be
held at the family residence, No. 10 East
Summit street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Cook, mother of Lieutenant Colo
mel Byron F. Cook. and Mrs. Lieutenant
4 u n,r1% 49,, I'LL l~~,,. go, Co.. 1N-~-
| cisco tonight to meet the First Montana
regiment. Lieutenant Knowlton recent
~ declined a captaincy in Colonel Wal
lace's regiment.
The funeral of S. Fl. Stuart will take
place Friday at 2 p. NJ. from the Masonic
hall, Walkerville. Mrs. e. B. Wadsworth.
daughter Of the deceased, arrived this
morning from Boston to attend the
funeral. While here she will reside at the
Butte hotel.
Judge w. H. Dewitt yesterday received
the sad intelligence of the death of his
mother, which occurred at Montrose, Pa.
She was q years of age and had resided
in Montrose for more Than 40 years. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt left last night to attend
the funeral.
A. D. Christianson, aged 3S years. died
at midnight last night at his residence,
No. 1855 Utah venue after an illness of
W. NtS "a | /
the Great Northern railway for five
years. The funeral notice will appear in
morning papers.
The best Investment on the market is
Butte & Bingham Copper Mining COM
pany's shares. This stock will advance
in a very short time to 60 cents per share,
Thirty dollars invested now will buy you
100 shares. Call On or address the sec
rotary of the company, w. II. Nichols,
No. ] West Broadway, Butte. It
With flags waving and mighty cheers
from thousands of throats, the Montana
soldiers will be periodically welcomed to
Butte after their service in the Philip
pines. And speaking of welcomes, the
warm favor with Which Centennial beer
has been received is particularly gratify-
ing. 1t is a home industry. and. like
everything else produced here. deserves
the patronage of our people. Have you
gwen this excellent beverage a trial yet?
If you do you will be it's friend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

Will Hardcastle of Company G, Mon
tana volunteers, who arrived in San
Francisco a few weeks ago, returned to
his HON today and was given a glad
welcome by his relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Fayram returned
yesterday from the Wise river, where
they have been camping out for several
weeks.
Miss Nora Peters. one of the public
school teachers, returned yesterday from
Lyons, Mont, where she spent her vaca-
ton.
j. H. Maloney and family have return
ed from an outing on jefferson Island.
Hon. E. H.. Cooney of Great Falls is
in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
A SUDDEN BREAK
property Of the Silver Bow
Jockey Club Attached
10 SATISFY A CLAIM
VI $1,000 For Work Performed at
the Track--NO More Races
This Week.

The Silver Bow Jockey Club associa-
uoh mas struck a snag in its course and
IN consequence operations at the track
are IN Il state of suspense pending a re-
moNal of the obstruction.
Yesterday afternoon j. A. Rhoades. a
carpenter. sued out a writ of attachment
on the property of the club to satisfy an
Indebtedness Of 81. 2OO. which amount he
says rs due him for work performed in
the construction of the enclosure fence
ana buildings within it, and about 3 p.
M. Deputy Sheriff O'Neill served it.
Ihere We're no races in progress at the
time and therefore neither gate nor other
receipts to scoop in ON the deal were WISH
BILE.
The defendants named in the action are
John DeNlin, l.. S. Hatch and the Silver
bow Jockey club, with a few John Does
thrown in as a side issue.
a statement was given ont TODAY to
the effect that the trouble would be ami
cably adjusted before Saturday and rae
ing resumed Sunday. The duration of
the existence of the races so far has been
about "A week, but. judging by the re-
suits, the financial desires and hopes of
the club have not been realized. Little
interest has been manifested by the peo-
pie OF Butte this year in horse racing.
Mountain House Coal, Trail Creek,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
The Mayor and the Council
Will Lock Horns Tonight
OVER CITY LIBRARIAN
Mr.. Davies Friends Contend That Ten
Aldermen Will Vote Against
RuSsel's Confirmation.

The battle, long deferred, but which
will be all the fiercer for its postpone
nlent, over whether or not politics shall
in future control the Butte free library,
will be fought out at tonight's meeting
of the city council, when Mayor McCar-
thy will attempt to remove Librarian
John F. Davies, who has been connected
with the institution since it's establish
ment, and substitute in his stead Pro-
fessor j. r. Russell, one time city super
intendent of the Butte schools.
From present indications it looks as
though the administration forces will go
down to defeat in this matter, as Mr..
Davies friends claim that at least 10,
and possibly II of the 16 aldermen will
vote against Russel's confirmation. On
the other hand, the administration men
assert that they have more strength than
the opposition count upon, and can mus
ter sutticient votes to confirm the man
whom the mayor proposes to name for
the place. Some one is romancing over
the possible result, but tonight will tell
the story.
An Inter Mountain reporter called on
Mayor Mccarthy at his Office in the city
hall this morning. The mayor was in a
cheerful frame of mind and as suave and
courteous as usual. He spoke of the
beautiful weather which Butte is enjoy
ing, talked with great freedom on the
possible outcome of the Dreyfus trial.
spoke Of the good time the Pioneers had
N Virgln'a City last week and regretted
his ina ility to mingle with them, dwelt
upon the greatness and growth of the
city ana municipal needs, but when the
matter OF the contemplated change in the
city librarian was preached he smiled
sWeetly, as is his wont when it is neces-
SAHN f0T hIIn fO ornCn both hor,,c ~F -
municipal dilemmaand-pussy had his
tongue. The Inter Mountain man knew
that, as diplomats say, the incident was
closed, and took his departure.
Alderman Peter .McArthur, who has
been the stout right hand man of the
mayor. returned from Salt Lake City
on saturday. When approached by an
Inter Mountain reporter Saturday even
ing ne said he had not been in the city.
since his return, long enough to be thor
oughly familiar with the situation, but
ne said the introduction of politics into
the management of the library would be
ike Shaping the founder and patron of
the institution meaning C. x. Larabie)
IN the face, and he put himself on record
as opposed to any change.
or the many citizens whom the Inter
Mountain reporters nave interviewed on
the subject during the past few days, not
one. except two or three aldermen. has
expressed himself as being in favor of
me proposed change, and many have said
mat a change would be a matter of great
regret to the patrons of the institution.
Inc state Fireman's association will
meet IN annual convention in Bozeman
sept. &, . and y. The delegates who will
represent Butte are Chief Peter Sanger.
Denny Hines, Jerry Shinnick and George
Lapp.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

About 5:45 this morning the Mercury
street resort conducted by Grace Nc
Ginnis was discovered to be on fire. The
department succeeded in extinguishing
the flames after the place had been dam
aged to the extent of about 5000. The fire
started in the basement of the building
and was caused by a defective heating
apparatus. The building quickly filled
with smoke and the inmates We're very
much frightened. Some guests made
hasty exits in abbreviated attire, but not
soon enough to avoid the crowd that col
lected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
TRY ALIENS FOQT-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
AT this season your feet feel swollen. ner-
vous and hot, and get tired easily. II Won
have smalting feet or tight shoes. try AL
ler.'s Foot-lase. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callcus spots.
Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain
ard gives rest ana comfort. Try il to-
da.-. Sold by All druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. 'msted, lie Roy, N. Y,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Mon
tana Loan and Realty company will be
held at the office of the Thompson In
vestment company, AS East broadway.
Butte, Montana, at 4 O'Clock p. M. on the
9th day of September, 1899. for the pur-
pose of electing trustees, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meetinr
A full representation, either in person or
by proxy, is desired.
j. X. THOMPSON. Secretary
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
SUIT ON A NOTE.

Ihe American Brewing company Of
Great rails began suit in the district
court today against Jerry l.. Sullivan and
John kehoe to recover Judgment on a
promlssoly note for 5000, alleged to have
been executed on April 20 of last year.
Fifty dollar of the amount. says the
complaint. has been paid,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

victions. ISL: dismissals, 8: sent to coun-
ty, II; DRINKS, At: disturbances. so: in
mates, Is; assault and battery, Z: miscel-
laneous. q: fines collected, $1,223: meals
furnished prisoners, 656; cost of meals,
1882; electric lights reported out 1,13S
hours: dodgers accommodated. 16: pawn
brokers' reports received and filed, 40:
pledges reported, LILO; property reported
stolen, copper bullion. $4,000, miscellane-
Gus, $3.50; all stolen property recovered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

The report of Chief Sanger Of the fire
department, filed this afternoon. shows
hat during the month the department
responded to II alarms. The aggregate
loss was 81, O37, the value of the property
involved $211 200, and the insurance
amounted to $142. 900. Expenses for the
month were as follows: Salaries, So, 044. 16;
incidentals, $155. Is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
OSSIFIED MAN,

The famous ossiied man, Mr.. Sapp,
who was on exhibition at Columbia Gar
den on Labor day, car be seen the bal
ance Of this week at No. So West Broad
way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
THE COPPER STOCKS.

Amalgamated, $685. bid; Anaconda,
$3.50 bid; Boston & Montana, $3.50 bid;
Butte & Boston. $40 bid; Calumet, $40:
Mohawk, $685.; Osceola, $S4.25; Parrot.
$50; Tamarack, 1927 bid; Utah Con, SALTS.