davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
LATEST NAyAL News

The promotion OF Rear Admiral A.
II. Mccormick has been announced BY
the Navy Department
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. Z. Kin,
dieoerger has been detached from tho
Navel Hospital at Philadelphia and
ordered to the Iowa.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. S
Guest, detached from the Wabash ant
ordered to the Naval Hospital at Phn.
adelphIa. .l,sl
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. p
Crandall, detached from the Iowa wheI
relieved and ordered home, and tc
await orders.
tain Asa Walker have been promoted
Lieutenant Commander G. 3. Benson
has been appointed fleet engineer Of
the Asiatic station.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
JUDGES AND cLERKs ELECTED.
The City Democratic Executive Com
mitsce Prepare For the Com
inp Prip,rrI-

mitsce Prepare For the Com
ing Primary
The City Executive Committee met
in the City Hall last night, with Chair
man w. O. Hope presiding and Mr. S.
W. Nieqneyer secretary, for the purpose
OF receiving assessments from the can
aidates for the House of Delegates. to
be voted for OH the 18th of October at
the Democratic primary, and to elect
Judges and clerks for the same.
The three candidates for the no.ni-
nation, Messrs. II, G. Irving, Robert c.
Irwin and Charles IT. Bland, were also
present by invitation.
After discussing the rules the cleo
ton OF Judges and clerks were gone
into. with the following result:
Judges- Messrs. Charles Eastwood
Newton McAlpine and john c. Emmer-
son.
clerks--Arthur L. Williams and VIII
liam Robinson.
Drawing for positions on the ticke,
then followed, and accordingly the
names will appear on tile tickets in the
following order: Charles IT. Bland
Robert G. Irwin. E. c. Irwin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
ACCIDENT TO DIR. ROBERTSON.
lie is Thrown Out of Pony Cart and
..-..- Has Two Ribs Rnnlnn

lie is Thrown Out of Pony Cart and
Has Two Ribs Broken
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
DR.. r. r. Robertson, one OF our promi-
nent physicians. was driving u small
sony. which WAS attached to u new
cart, along Green streets, just above
North street.
AS he arrived in front of the wood
yard there, the buzzing of the saw
frigh tened the pony. causing him 10
enc " :Irct OF IfIE vGKT-
Gle nSainst the street car track, which
Is considerably above the surface OF
the street at this point.
The wheel failed 10 cross the track,
but sided along al an angle of several
degrees above the ordinary, when the
pony turned suddenly, overturning the
cart. throwing Or. Robertson out,
breaking two Of lila ribs and otherwise
bruising him. The cart was also badly
damaged. Drs Parrish snd Binde-
wald dressed DR.. Rcbe.'tsons injuries,
after which he was driven 10 his
home In his carriage. The gentleman
was suffering considerable pain.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
THE SHOOT YrsTERnAy

The rcgulAr weekly shoot of the
Portsmouth Gun Club took place yes
terday afternoon. The shoot was for
the W. n. White cup. 1t was won by
Mr.. Noel. The following is the score:
Number Of targets ....10 Is 10 is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
JUDGE poRTLocK,s COURT.

In the court yesterday the following
business was traHsacted:
e. ]. Jennings qualified as guardian
OF, Vernon L., Felix G., Clarence and
Lemuel, orphans OF Felix Jennings
giving bond in the sam of 81. 500.
f. NJ Wh!tshurst qualified as admin
istrator> ELIAS. c. Hughes, In bond o!
Soo. surety was given by Floyd
HughoS.
EeH Elizabeth River and Hampton
Roads Ferry Company made appiTca-
ION to be allowed TO establish ferry
between Norfolk, Primers Point ard
Vast Norfolk. The application woe
onpnsed by the West Norfolk Land
Company and West Norfolk Draw
hTids. Con,psny, and Saturday vas tn,
day fixed by the court to hear srgu-
ment in the mailer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
srRAYEp FROM HOME

Yesterday morning about 9 O'clock n
little four year old child, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibet, who live at 1olA
Dinwiddie street. stiayed away from
home and was not found until S o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The police and n
number OF others searched for her the
best part of the day. Officer Eoofnaglc
found her near O'clock at Brook
store, corner of Eff1ngham and County
streets, and returned her to her heart
broken parents
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
I,{, ~.

GoDWiN.-At his residence. Elm ave
nue, preni!s Place, Portsmouth, Septcm-
G2 years II months and days.
The funeral will take place from 81
Ia raui.S ca tholic Chapel This Or day. AT
TERNOON at $50 o'clock Irriends and
aeouaintancss invited to attend
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
DAUGHTERS or THE coNFED-
800 y II ~ q. - Err ACY "a

Annual convention OF the Daughters
Sof the Confederaey OF the s.lte Will be
4 hesd IN the room OF stonewall Camp,
I ca vs. In the City Hall. October ssa
SS1:,here will be about 40 delegates pres
Sents Ehe Portsmouth chapter will have
1 ctlasge Of them. = good time is an
& ftei pated 4 by the chapter. b.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29

w ANTED-A LADY TAII.oREss OR
ia lor. Apply over a. l.. Bil.soly's
Drug store, corner Middle and High
streets. Entrance on Middle street side
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29
EAtENrc NO nAu

EVENTS TO-DAY.
Montauk Tribe, No. 81, l. o. r. NJ.
PORTSMOUTH Lodge, No. AL, I. 4. NJ.
old Dominion Lodge, NO. o, 1. o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29

n OR RENT-THREE CONNECTING
T. rooms for light housekeeping. Apply
l162 Dinwiddie street. se2Sst
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29

II OR RENT--A NEW HOUSE NO. 5,s
= County street: rooms water and
gas; Apply to Mrs. c. S. ETHEREDGE.
Luoen avenue, near Villa street see9-Si
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29

~ OR SALE-TWO FINE DRIVING
y horses; suitable for buggy or de-
livery wagon; sound and gentle Apply to
NJ. j. MULVEY. $40 High ST. se2S-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29

II, OR SALE-FoRTY DOLLARS WILL
e buy young jersey COW; sprinIng
sale. Apply J. d. ARM STRONG Live
STOCK Co.. Port Norfok. saas-it
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29

n OR sALE-CHEAP, ONE STORE
and residence on High street; .ina
LOCATION for grocery store Apply to W. i.
CLAUD c CO, No. 200 High street se27-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29

I. we keep every. shape OF collars. lei
us sell you your, collars. Chas.1 r. We'll
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29

EoR sALE.-A HOUSE AND LOT ON
- Clnord street. Apply on premises,
No. 413 CLIFFORD street. se2i-lw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-29

HS MoKE SNOW FLAKE TIE BEST
X sc. Cigar made. For sale at ali first
Portsmouth by Union Labor RICH ID
GUY, Manager. seoj-iw
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
THE WOODMEN
MENT LAST NIGHT AT THE
AUDITORIUM.

Under the auspices of Butte Camp 1853,
the Woodmen of the World in this city
and their friends celebrated st. Valen-
tines day at the Auditorium last night
with a literary and musical programme
followed by a ball. The spacious hall was
crowded at an early hour by those who
have learned to know that entertain
ments given by the Woodmen are nvar-
iably a success. The hardy devotees of
the wedge and beetle never fail to win
OUT in every undertaking Of this kind.
Last night was no exception to the rule.
The literary programme, lnterspersed
with music by the orchestra, consisted of
an highly enjoyable reading by DR.. j. l..
Miller, outlining the woes of the woman
whose husband was a Joiner of lodges
and who appealed to the mayor for a
divorce on the grounds of being too much
protected. A vocal solo by d. Davey was
warmly a~pplauded, being we'll endered
and with good effect. Miss Hamlin then
gave a vocal solo, her sweet voice charm
ing the audience and calling for an en-
thusiastic encore. A. =. Keith, editor of
the Pacific Woodman, the official organ
of the Pacific Jurisdiction Of the Wood
men of the World, then introduced the
speaker of the evening, Gen. John c. Ken
nedy, head camp lecturer for the order.
Gen. Kennedy's address was enthusiast
tically received and his many telling
points We're most vigorously applauded.
He paid a glowing tribute to the boys in
blue, among whom Woodcraft is literally
represented, and dwelt upon the patriotic
instincts of the order he represented.
Touching upon the fraternal sid of the
brotherhood he referred feelingly to the
work it has accomplished in Welding to-
gether the friendships of the community
and promoting the welfare of the people.
Then he addressed himself to the duty
that every honest man owes to his de-
pendent loved ones. and pictured the ad-
vantages of mutual Insurance.. He scor-
ed a strong point in p%icturing the ups and
downs of life and proving that the safest
insurance is that which canno in the ma
ture of things fall into the hands of the
insured during his life time and be sub
| iected to the losses that so often come to
wealth. but which rests in the hands of
his fellows to be turned over as a sacred
! trust to his family when he dies.
He spoke with emphasis on the good re-
suits of life insurance and commended all
forms that promised adequate returns,
but he showed that Woodcraft offered to
| the wage Garner and the poor man the best
and safest protection that could be
thrown around his loved ones at home.
The generals address was literally in
terspersed with flashes of wit and anec-
dote and from the beginning to the end
held the undivided attention of the splen-
did audience present.
The meeting was under the direction OF
the consul commander of Butte Camp
and was well managed. At the close OF
the lecture the floor was speedily cleared
and one of the most enjoyable dances OF
the season followed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

acres as the state of Rhode Island. In
size it exceeds all the national parks OF
the world combined. If it were ali arabic
land, susceptible of settlement and sue
cessful cultivation, it would afford homes
of 100 acres each for IA. 721 families. This
large tract, while referred to by the
French explorers, was kno to them,
save from accounts given by the noble
red man." 1t is an area of wonders I'M
paralleled in the whole natural history
of the world, and is from LOCO to 5000 feet
above the level of the sea-, and therefore
within the zone of two seasons. Mount
Washburne is the highest peak in the Ma
tlonal Park, with an altitude of 1889
feet. Here are located the eight great
geysers of the world, viz: Giant, dame
ter Z feet, height 40 feet, lasts 3 hours.
Giantess, diameter is feet, height of small
jet 25O feet, lasts 20 minutes. Beehive,
diameter 2 feet, height 219 feet, lasts 70
minutes. Grand Geyser, diameter 20x23
feet, height 250 feet. lasts 90 minutes, Old
Faithful, diameter 6 feet, height 200 feet,
lasts 20 minutes. Grotto, diameter 4 feet,
height 60 feet lasts 80 minutes. Castle,
diameter 5 feet, height so feet. Fan
height 60 feet, lasts 10 to 80 minutes.
Near the stalactite caves in the Park
there is a poisonous gas tube, very prop
er1y named Stygian Cave, where birds
drop dead in merely flying over it's mouth.
1t is most beautiful to the eye. The crys-
talline pendants are of a deep emerald,
but the sulphurous gases are lnimical to
life. Small animals taking shelter there
in perish Immediately. The first authen-
tic information regarding tho unsurpass-
ed natural wonders of the National Park
was derived from a prospecting party UNI
der the leadership of Col. Walter w. de-
Lacy, late a resident of Helena, who
visited the lower geyser basin in 1868,
having ~prospected the Snake river u
try for gold, a mineral they did not find
in paying quantities. But they found the
wonderland OF the world" and first at
tracted the attention of civilized man to-
wards it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
NO REPUBLIC DIVIDEND.

p,+r;cl- clark has returned from an eX-
tended visit to New York, Boston and
other business Centers OF the east says
the Spokane Review.
Il never saw the east give such evil
dpnce of prosperity" he said. In New
york everybody is investing in stocks and
bonds and the air is full of talk of the big
trusts and combines of which you see so
much in the papers. But New York does
not take kindly to mining investments.
Boston is the mining center. Inc capltal-
lists of that city are more Wiling 10 put
their money into mines than are tnose ol
anv other city in the east. There is SoOd
reason for it. The extensive copper IN
terests of the men of that city have paid
millions in dividends. l think 1t IS con-
servative to estimate that the prolts TO
Boston investors in opper mlne nave
not been less than $1C0, 600, 900. The Calu-
met e. Hecla alone has over $50, ,OO0 to
it's credit. The Boston people are not
averse to gold propositions and consider
able of that capital is invested IN gold
mining.
"The fame of Republic camp has reach
ed the east. 1t is everywhere f~aVorably
regarded and I anticipate a rush to Spo-
kane from the east in the spring
Mr.. Clark said that the Republic Min
ing company will not pay a dividend in
February. The cold weather has made II
impossible to operate the mill at more
than one-third it's capacity during Janu-
airy and the company has only been mill
ing enough ore to pay expenses and con.
siders itself lucky to have accomplished
that. The weather has been unusually
cold and it has been with the utmost DIT,
fculty that the mill has been operated a
all during the two extreme cold snaps
| News from the camp yesterday was tina
the plant was running smoothly to its full
capacity again and if no further blizzard:
come along the output of the mine Will re
sumo it's former status.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
DALE WILL BE INDICATED.
THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
WILL SHOW THAT HE SIMPLY
DID HIS DUTY.

The schOol board did not meet last night
but Trustees Long, Lane and Dorais got
together and, while waiting for the QUO
run which did not materiallze, discussed
matters informally.
Saturday the teachers committee met
and Investigated the charges against
PRINCIPAL John w. Dale of the Garfield
school. The meeting was a secret one,
only the members of the committee and
those particularly interested being pres
ent. and while the report of the commit
tee is not yet public, it is understood that
the charges preferred against Principal
Dale. by Mrs. Esther De Smell fell very
very fiat. and that the evidence adduced
tended to shOw that Mr.. Dale simply did
his duty as a school officer. The report of
the committee, it is said, will be a COM
plete vindication of the school officer.
The building committee met sunday,
Representative Burke coming over from
Helena to attend the meeting, and dis
cussed the compromise proposed by Pass
more & CO., who have a claim against
the district, which is held as exhorbitant
by the board. Passmore & Co.'S claim
amounts to $3,S46.9 50 and they are willing
to settle for $ 2,75O.3 sc. The offer will pro-
badly be rejected by the committee and
a counter proposition made to PaSSmOre
& CO..
Superintendent Hendricks says the in
crease in attendance is phenomenal and
that the High school is particularly
crowded, and that increased accommodate
tons are a necessity. The superintend-
ent had prepared a statement, which
| would have been submitted had the board
met last night, showing that the classes
range from 60 to "a.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
BATHING IN
ANCIENT TIN ES

Bathing in olden times was considered
a great source of amusement and recrea-
ton. Some of the finest bathing resorts
of all ages was quilt in those days. The
famous Turkish baths of Rome are the
same as those Of the present time. The
process of heating the body to an extreme
degree of heat SO as to open all the pores
of the skin and throw off dead matter is
considered the most beneficial part of a
bath. Next came the rubbing of the
body, causiry the skin to become soft and
flexible, and removing all aches and
pains; this with the cold shower bath
and a rest of an hour or two,
in a room of proper temperature prepared
the patient, who might be sick or well,
for excessive work of any kind; in fact it
braces and builds up the system if taken
at proper intervals. The baths of today
are similar to those of old and will pro-
duce the same good effects. Amos Turk
ieh baths are to be found under Hight &
Fairield's, corner of Main and Broad
way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
i BOULDER MURDER
Henry Dahlman the Well Known
Mining Man
KILLED BY FRANK CARSON
Was Struck on Head With Hammer
and Died a Few Hours Later
Threats of Lynching
KILLED BY FRANK CARSON

Henry Dahlman, a prominent mining
man of Jefferson county and the owner
of the famous Gray Eagle mine, died
about Z o'clock last evening from in
juries inflicted by Frank Carson at Boul-
der yesterday afternoon.
Carson's sisters, Mrs. Hungate and
Mrs. Hardesty. had c%onducte the board
ing house at the Gray Eagle mine, but
some time ago We're relieved from the
management. Last summer Dahlman
was married and his marriage was fol-
lowed by a breach of promise suit for
$4,000 by Nellie Dougherty. Mrs. Hun
gate also brought suit against Dahlman
for Miss Dougherty's board and this, in
a measure. led up to yesterdays ARRAY.
Carson claimed that Dahlman had made
d~erogatory remarks concerning Mrs.
Hungate and announced his intention of
whipping him at the first opportunity.
Dahlman dropped into Wallis saloon
yesterday afternoon and was at the bar
with John Bergman and Phil Smith when
Carson walked in and according to the
statement of bystanders put his and on
Dahlman's shoulder and drawing a nan
mer, which was wrapped up in a ham
kerchief struck Dahlman twice on the
top of the head. Dahlman dropped to the
floor and Carson then kicke him in the
head with a heavy boot. The injured
man was taken to his home and DR.. u. j.
Murray of Butte was ummoned by tele-
graph and arrived IN the night train.
The physician t%rephined the skull, but
the patient did not rally and died a few
hours later.
Carson was arrested early in the even
ing and a fine of $40 imposed by Justice
Taylor for assault, but later Carson was
again arrested and is now held without
bail. The hammer was discovered at an
other saloon. 1t is a hOrSeShOer'S ham,
mcr, somewhat larger than the usual
size.
There was considerable feeling mani
tested by the citizens of Boulder after
Dahlman's death last night and threats
of lynching were INDUCED in.
Carson and his sisters, Mrs. Hungate
and Mrs. Hardesty, formerly resided at
Glendale, and the latter at one time con-
Quoted a. boarding house in Camp Creek.
Carson always wanted to be q bad man
and a citizen of Boulder carries around
a crippled hand which he received from
Carson's knife a few years ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
REPUBLIC NOTES.

Work has been suspended on the shaft
of the Big Six property and resumed on
the tunnel.
The ledge on the Golden Chariot is said
to be 80 feet wide. The tunnel cuts the
ledge at a depth of so feet. A Wine is
now being sunk at the end of the tunnel.
The ledge has not yet been encountered
on the Dora.
The ledge on the Butte & Boston is
about Z feet in width.
An assay taken from the 51a foot ledge
of the Kate Hayward at a depth of 40
feet showed a value of SIG.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
YANKEE INVESTMENT IN
CUBA

A syndicate of American capitalists
has inst concluded the purchase of a
large tract of land neal Santiago, and
will open up man new iron mines, ana
inside of five years Yankee enterprise will
tronsform the ~slow-going country into a
MACE of business activity and push. In
much the same manner Hostetter's
tomach Bitters will transform a run
down, debilitated, thin-blooded man into
a tvne of health and strength. 1t will fill
his veins with pure blood, drive away
dyspepsla, and clear up his tired brain. 1t
will make him eat and sleep we'll, and if
his nerves are in bad shape, the Bitters
will tone them up and restore their old
time form. Malaria is another disease
that the Bitters are good for.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
AT L~YNNDALE,

500 sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
MINES AND Mining
A Decision in the B. & NJ. M.
o. f. Co. Suit.
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS
Orders Injunction Dissolved and Com
plant Dismissed For Want
of Jurisdiction.
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

Information reached Butte yesterday
that the Circuit Court of Appeals passed
upon one of the big mining suits between
the Boston and Montana and Montana
Ore Purchasing companies, reversing
Judge Knowles in granting an injunction
and ordering the suit dismissed.
The suit was entitled the Boston and
Montana c. c.. & S. M. Co. VS.. The Mon
tana Ore Purchasing Co.. and was the
original of the mining suits instituted by
the two companies. The plaintiffs claim
ed that the defendants were extracting
ore from beneath the Pennsylvania claim
and asked for $500, 900 damages for ore al
legged to nave been extracted. Two years
ago neXt month Judge Knowles granted
the plaintiffs an injunction restraining
the defendants from working the ground
in dispute. The injunction matter was
brought before the Circuit Court OF APP
| peals of San Francisco and a year 3
that court ordered the injunction to be
, set aside on the ground that Judge
Knowles had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter.
The plaintiff mpa then amended
it's complaint and Judge Knowles granted
another injunction which has now been
set aside. The lower court is also IN
structed to dismiss the suit on the ground,
it is alleged, that no federal question IS
involved.
The same action was also taken in the
Boston and Montana VS.. The Chile Min
ing which involves somewhat
similar questions, including the Valldlty
of the lease executed by the Montana ore
Purchasing company OF one Oh us ticles
to the ore under the Pennsylvania, VIZ:
The title by virtue of the deed to part Oh
the Johnstown and all veins apeXlng
therein. with their dips, spurs angles
the said deed having been executed as d
compromise between the original oWie,s
of tba Jamestown. Rarus and Pennsyl-
vania claims by the owners of the John-
stown and PENNSYLVANIA. The injunction
was also vacated in this case ana IN.
structions given to dismiss the Dill oi
complaint. ,++o,
Just what the next move in the matter
will be cannot be learned, but 1t is hlllteS
that more litigation will follow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
H. w, LANCE, 435 ARIZONA

Dear Sir: l was a sufferer with Piles
for wears; was so bad that l was unable
TO even turn in bed; and after using the
Rocky Mountain Mineral Water for three
days l was able to do my household work
on the fourth day; also to attend to my
duties as a nurse. Am thoroughly cured
now and will gladly recomend the same
to any one who will call at 264 East Por-
phyry street, basement.
MRS. ALICE SANDERS, Nurse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
Proof of What We Have Been Telling You
Butte, Mont, Jan. 81, 1899.
Prof. Z. T. %Shadduck,

+. F. Shadduck, Butte Mont, ian. o. 100"
General Agent for Ehctrikure.
DearS SIR: FOR the benefit of n one that is sufainga rs 1 vas, I wish to state
how after using you N o. 2 ERctrikure tat Ifel ike a new being, as Tor seveS'
nonth past l suffered untold gony with ervousness tina at umes he"y ,ppHt
tratedm me. 1 la ain in ny kidneys and back INT head nal Was SO pau nc
7 could not sleep; comd eat vey little; nd getting n % relief from drugs st 'I
deep In have a good appette; AVE gained i've pounds ad feel better me- n oy,
wv can recommend it o all anng OF sick people as the oxygen n efecrery
goes to every part of the body n in such a mild soothing way that mere are III
Nm 20 last Mercury ST These instruments n the latest i'm
proved electric batteries for sale by Prof. F F., Shadduck, Il West Fa" Sh :"
address lock OK 223, Butte, Mont
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

If you want to go TO Lynndale call at
cbas Lacglois' stable. Big sleigh, $500;
band-wagon, $500: lance hall free; sup
ner 75c. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at 2 p. m. Sundays.
C. LANGLOiS.