davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

Brown Ella T. Moneypsnny. Elisa
Corbett. Elizabeth T. Wood. Mary >
pAcxNAN-At Syracuse y y Charles Baekmsn. ~
Funsrsi si'S on Fl ay a, 30 p NJ Greenwood
PAvvs- On 1ulv g william Henry Banks. in ,se wsn
Funeral private
soLroNA Poughkeepsis on July c'Ts Fsss hSI RsI,os
Funeral from late Tesds5se s',s,on Mo =, 20 coeE
BoNNER-At his residence. No west Soth-sI. - ~
THURSDAY July Robert Bonner. in the 'e'h ye>r %
Funeral service. Will be held at the Fifth Avenue Pr.s
byterian church, 5th-ave. and S3th-st az II a. m On
Friends viii kindly refrain from sending flowers.
BRowN-A, Bridgeport, Conn Ella T Brown wife %
r91ersi At rorrng,on Conn. on Saturday. July g. -
BRvcE-ou July 5. isse. at South Newfan'' w. s'''
Fa7eraf serTces vii be held On SATURDAY July
a. tn: >. M5sosf Ss e ,I2 ES''ss' ToTES y ''
c9%aaRN m5a,B: jay ,'I,sg' 3 J.:. sew
Funeral services vic viii held me residence Of ~ ne
ero,h..-in-inv = Hsa,h ian No p 20 p M
T. widow ., Robert Il corset, and daughter Of the
rb1.,, .S H%yp % b. Boar e5 IN Friday Iuy reasse
n her n-sw Guy Phillips. Glenwooe- .osrsf
.rs on the arrival OF the train leaving Grand cen"~
Internent convenience of family
DEupsEY-At his summer residence. at Asoury Pafxl
Tuesday. July a. Thomas Charles Dsmp's'' ~
Macon. Ga. ,s
Funeral Asbury Park, SATURDAY, July
Intern1ent convenience ot family
GILLEsPIEA Burrson ", wsins'esg n. sss ys ,siy
se9 ASeT Gs,P 81 SeTa9S A9.ns. R.sormS @ csso
corner ~ 57th-st and Msdson-ave.. Se"-iork oV<
rn'.-mGHs 2. TslaAS y, Igy sp4tnsaedi s Mass
GInVER-At the residence Of her mother. Ms ~
Salleck on TUESDAY July 4. Matte NJ. VIE OF Hs's
Henry Z. Glover IN the 32d ot her age 40. 80
Funeral services Friday. July Z. a. . NJ AZ ~" ~
Decatur ST.. Brooklyn. ., -..-,.-
KrNG-on Thursday July G. 1899 after brief ninssssf
Charles L King hs I3d year. - ,..
Relatives and friends relatives OF the lsie
Elliott, his father-in- law. invited 20 attend -
funeral services his late residence. NO i, WV
i27,h st.. on Friday evening. July :. az O'clock
NoNEYPENNY-On Wednesday. July s., Eliza. widow
~ the late lanes Ioneypenny, IN her I3d yea.
runora services AZ her late residence No 40 LAayts~
ave. Friday evening at o'clock
p wsoN-At Noun, Vernon. y. Y. July . iS% Au~~
daughter of the late James M ard Emily r Rawson.
Funeral from the q her brother byron
son NJ. il3 wes' an st. on Friday July l. a' ''''
Tnterment Chicago
vuLJSTON-On Wednesday July 5. 1902 AZ Wsynss
Christopher Lincoln Nilliston
Rsatvss ana friends are respectfully invited 70 siend
residence. No. 81 b-fhetry
BROOKLYN y y on Friday July T. a. p m
Interment private.
! woOD-On wednesday july s. Mary Seymour wife o.
Berkeley = Wood of Piermont. y. 7.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
THOMAS p. WAISTS ESTATE.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED TO MISS
BLANCHE WALSH. THE ACTRESS.

Letters OF administration upon the estate OF
Thomas p Walsh presented TO Surrogate
E,,zq4rald Yesterday by his daughter. Miss Blanche
walsh the actress who says her fathers estate is
NOT valued at more than $40. Miss Walsh lives
AT No 1870 Underh-ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

Born near Londonderry ireland. on April %,
1924 he came 70 this country when fifteen years
old and landed with just one sovereign In his
pocket He made that limited capital do In all
his life he never borrowed one cent He hrst
visited his uncle a prosperous farmer. near Hart
ford Conn and soon entered the printing office
OF The Hartford Courant" as an apprentice Ills
wages were t25 year. with board. lodging ana
washing He learned to set type. and soon ac-
ouired such speed that wagers were laid ana
matches made for him with other printers on
one Of these occasions he set $500 ems ot sold
tvpe in % hours and 2s minutes feat which for
rani9itv and endurance mas probably never been
beaten by hand. All ne ate during this enormous
task was two-thirds of a lemon pie He also
drank two CUBS OF coffee That shows the kind
of n constitution he had. and the kind OF pluck
In 1884 he left The Courant" office and came TO
This city where he had lived ever since. He ne-
cured employment on THE Evening Mirror. and
this gave him his evenings 10 himself He turned
them TO account by jottng down the cream OF the
cit,.s news and sending 1t 10 The Courant." His
stvle OF composition satisfaction, and he soon
became the New-York correspondent Of papers in
Albany Washington and Boston. Mr.. Bonner pos
sessed the knack Of setting up display advertise
ments IN attractive and original styles ana Inc
Merchants Ledger" offered him big salary ior
those davs 10 do this sort OF work exclusively for
then, He was now making a fair income from al
sources and. saving his money carefully was able
~ buv THE Merchants Ledger when 1t was
offered for sale
EMPLOYED FANNY FERN.
He then determined 10 run The Ledger" on
literary basis. At that time Fanny Fern was at the
top notch OF her popularity. The young publisher
wrote her a letter Offering her s5 column for ten
columns In The Ledger" She refused. He raised
the offer 10 $50 Sill she declined. He bid so with
no result Finally he offered 800 column. and
she Welded Her first contribution to The Ledger
was Fanny Ford" and It cost Mr.. Bonner N""'
HIS rivals laughed his supposed folly. MI bonner
ouietlv drew out his last dollar from the bank and
spent IL all in advertising that Fanny Fern was
writing for The Ledger" at 800 column The
success OF this daring venture surprised eVeryDouy
and laid the foundation OF Mr. Bonners great
fortune.
He continued the policy OF advertising his paper
often spending as much $500 week for tnat
purpose alone and It paid handsomely. Mr.. Bon
ner numbered many famous men among MS SUD-
saouent contributors 10 The Ledger" such as
Dickens Everett Bancroft Bryant. Beecher. Tying
Hall and McCllntock. He paid Henry Ward beecher
go Oo FOR his novel "Norwo ood." BY these methods
THE Ledger spread his fame as a publisher d"
over the civilized world. In 1857 he retired from
active business 10 take Of his health. ana gave
the paper to his sens
UNOSTENTATIOUs LIBERAL1Tf.
Mr. Bonner's liberalty not ostentatious. ne
gave away thousands. where they attracted no
,ttention but some OF his largest individual s'i''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
,,.rop Ar-cvsTUS n DREWRY.

Richmond. Va. July 6.-Major Augustus H.
r-eu,rv owner Of the historic Westover estate. on
the James River died IN this city tonight, at the
age Of eghtythree He had been prominenyy yy,cDd con
as wtb The business interests or kiehn2iIt, ~,
ne.eea ne rnainr In the Confederate army ana "ioe'y
known among agriculturists.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
MAJOR STRONG COMING.
son OF THE EX-MAYOR ABOUT TO SAIL
FROM MANILA.

HE RECEIVES A TWO MONTHS LEAVE OF
ABSENCE AFTER MOST EFFI-
GENT SERVICE.
Nator Putnam Bradlee Strong. son Of ex-
Navor William L. Strong. who has served In
the Philippine campaign from its inception, has
received leave Of absence FOR two months. and
will sail for this country from Manila July
10 on the transport Warren
Major Strong. since his connection with the
volunteer forces has made most creditable
record for himself He was originally commits
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

EDsON-RoPEs-At the Church Of TIE IransnsuntiouI
Blue Mountain Lake Adironiacks. on Wednesday yuiy
g. 1890 BY the Rev X r. Masker. g., Fannie Hepse(
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Ropes 10 1oe~o
Stewart Edison
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
THE WEATHER hbfOhI'
vrsrrppArs RECORD AND ToDAYs roREcAs

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAfs FoHE'N'-'
1,,.,,g+on ruly "a trough Of low pressure e1e,'n
, .-,,ona 70 Lake siperior, and unsetteo "e'''e
.s sho,rars has prevailed from this trough 70 'e q
,t,. .oas, except fair IN the West Gun S'S'
1~.entv-six stations report Thunderstorm "mo" .
,-o.., number In twelve hours reported this ''
r-. t.r,e-a,ure has risen In the Ohio NaiIey anu -. ~
ern pla,eau fallen IN the middle ano su'"'n ,.N.-,
,.., -.g,o,. and has remained nearly s'a''""aly
,soo 7rns weather Will continue unsettled W W.
shorsr, from the Mississippi to the Atlantic o'Ss'
.,,,-a will rise in the lower lake region 'he 'iI-
So-,b Atlantic states and will fall in the o"e'
stlr, valley Variable winds VIII p1eva" oa,b.-ly 0
rniddle and north Atlantic COASTS o'
Winds on the south Atlantic coast
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
- N.,, rcgand ard Eastern New-York' tnrea'en"He
Win showers tonight threatening to-nn'F''N'
winds. -. p.,-syavania
E,or N. District Of Columbia, Eastern FenisS
Nevrersey Delaware and Maryland threa'e"'"e' 49,,
hhIv shower. tonight; showers Tomorrow 'ai'AO'
winds v-x a,s vestern Pennsylvania
=. ror "a warmer. with showers to-h10f'V"' .
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IND
dcrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

RFMrTTANCEs should always he made in Poseofncs
money order Express money order. or draft on NewJ
Ycrk CITY n cash Is by mail unregistered. Ths
Tribune will not be responsible for rs loss
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.
IN THE United STATES.

IN The I - f.lI - - T@-'
DAILY with sunday 81 a month. address changer az
often as desired s. 70 FOR three months; s. for ak
months; SO year. .,.--
TAIT,Y without Sunday. 10 cents month. address
changed 50 for three months ~ fr
months. $ 4 year ,, =, -, -, ..,,,.,
80 a wear Address changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Issued Wednestays 81 year,
Ia foreign Mexico and Canada " " q
wear, including extra postage. -.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Issued Tuesdays and Frt-
days SO a year 81 for six months. Every TUESDAY, r.
story Of with Spain. Every FRIDAY. an Nus
rated supplement foreign countries except Mexico
and Canada. including extra postage, - 30 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1879. - cents copy
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

In this diagram the continuous wnl,s In T,,nss ,.E
chans ~ -n-Sfsr The dotted line shows the teunpera-
ture as recorded az Perry's Pharmacy
-, 49, LIS c,ouaing up and a shower falling IN
,n evening TIE temperature ranged between - ana %
degrees the average G7is) being = degree hshe' H
., wssnssaay and - degree higher than on the oo''e
In and near this city to-day there will pro0AoV -
showerk
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

DAILY with sundayD. 81 IS month. ADDRESS changed
as often desired
DAILY without sunday 81 ~ month. Address
changed often as lesired
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RENr1TTANCE1.

one cent per copy ezra postage is charged on The
DAILY and SEMI-W -WEEKLY t. mail subscribers In New
York city
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

DIED.
rachrran Charles Dempsey Thomas c.
Banks William II. Gillespie Albert
Bolton. Curtis II. Glover. Ma'tie M.
pnnne- Robert King Charles l.
Brown. Ella T. Moneypenny. bhsA
p-ice ri = RaVson. Ada.
Coihurn lame. W willston. Christopher l.
Corbett. Elizabeth 7. Wood. Mary >
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
MARRIED.

Prompt victors over dyspspsis sa1 hAgsstfcn
marvellous Johpson's digestive tAblstA.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07
roDrcAsr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY

rprpr-Sp LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

Mr. Bonner's liberality not osientatious- f'e
rave away thousands where they attracted no
,,,.ntion hut some OF bis largest individual sif's
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

BACKMAN-At syracuse y. Y, Charles Baekmsns u
Funeral on Friiay AZ ? 20 p m. at Greenwood
BANKs-on July g. william Henry Banks In 'ss W
year u his
Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1899-07-07

Cshoud be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may A. any tin1e.) ,e.. -,,
Foreign mails for the ending July 3 lsse VII
close promptly IN all cases al the General Foeomcs :.
follows Parcels Post Malls close one hour earlier tnef
closing time shown below.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

other extension of II months. A contract
was drawn up between Mr.. Frank and
Mr.. Wilson covering the period for the
purchase of the property for $4,000 n
the surrender over and above what Mr..
Hewitt had paid in at the beginning Of
10000 in certificates. The contract be-
tween the receiver and Mr.. Frank was
never signed and the entire transaction
was concluded and closed up upon the
words of the two parties to the contract.
Mr.. Frank and George Haldorn of Butte
spent some time in New York, attempt
ing to place the property through the firm
of Z. H. Holde & Co, of 20 Broad street,
New York. A mont 6 a representa-
tive of the latter firm visited Helena for
the purpose of closing the transaction
The receiver was then asked what conceS-
sions he would make upon the purchase
price of the property for spot cash, there
by avoiding the chance that the deal
would fail to go through. Receiver Will
son offered to allowNa discount at the
legal rate of interest for II months,
amounting to s.. 900. and to valve the sur
render of the remainder of the certiti-
Gates. The offer was accepted and the
cash was paid over yesterday. title being
passed and the bank being relieved of
what was an incubus to it. although it is
believed that the new With
MA ~ as q IlIilA l
do we'll with it. 1t is understood that the
company has $125. 900 in the treasury and
will build a concentration and prepare IN
a large scale for the handling of the ore
n the development of the ore bodies.
1t cost close to S.. 200 to pump the property
out preparatory to beginning work.
The skeleton of the deal was referred
to in an order of court received yesterday
before Judge Sidney H. McIntire by Re-
ceiver Wilson. The order authorizes the
receiver to make the deal according to the
terms set forth. The petition of Re-
ceiver Wilson sets forth that the comp
troller of the currency has been fully ad-
vlsed of the situation and approves the
arrangements made
The payment Of the money reduces
somewhat the abilities Of the bank and
will be productive of sufficient money to
furnish two per cent in dividends TO de-
positOrs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
THE ALPACA,

Puno (Peru) Cor. Chicago Records: The
alpaca is said to be a cross Of the llama
and the sheep, but that is denied by ~
ologists. who claim that it is also a ma
tive of this country and was abundant
here before the Spaniards came. 1t GER
tainly thrives nowhere else, and all of the
alpaca wool that is used in Europe comes
from South America. Some years ago
an enterprising Australian of the name
of Ledger attempted to transplant the
alpaca to Australia. The export of the
animal was forbidden by the Peruvian
government, but Mr.. Ledger succeeded
in driving a flock across the Cordillera
into Chill n shipping them from the
port of Copiapo. Many Of them died at
sea. The remainder arrived in Austria
liza much reduced in flesh and vitality.
Within four years after their arrival the
entire flock was extinct, because they
could not live in a moist and warm at
mosphere. The experiment has been re-
peated several times, with no better sue
cess.
The alpaca wool is claimed to be the
finest in the world. the staple averaging
II inches long, being sometimes as much
as 20 inches. while that Of ordinary wool
is more than six or eight. An interest
ing story is told of the introduction of al
paca into British factories. 1t was used
by the meas and by the Spaniards after
the conquest. and a considerable guam
tity was sent to Spain. but curiously
enough the Englishmen never got hold
of it, and, although it's superiority was
apparent, there was no demand for it in
the wool market.
The story goes that about1S3O a Brad
ford weaver of the name of Titus Salt,
While Walkingthrough the Liverpool docks
one day. observed a broken bale of an
odd-looking wool of intensely black color.
He puleld out a handful, rubbed it. twist
ed it. tried to break it and finally took it
home and examined it more carefully.
The next morning he returned to the dock
hunted up the people to whom the broken
bale was consigned and found that they
had a number of bales of the same ma
terial, which they called alpaca wool, for
which they had been unable to find a
market. Mr.. Salt took the whole lot off
their hands for a nominal price and spe.>
a good deal of money in adapting his ma
chinery to spinning and weaving it. This
was the first Introduction of alpaca wool
into England, and practically the market
IN Europe. although a limited quantity
had been previously used in Spain. Brad
ford has continued to this day to be the
center Of he trade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
He Was Jealous of His
Mistress.
SHE. FAVORED ANOTHER
And For This Reason He Decided "a
Kill Himself and the
Girl.

1t seems that Cupid and not Mammon
was the deity at whose instance Eugene
Lame died after a futile attempt to kill
his mistress, pretty Josephine Blancheau.
Some of the story leaked out yesterday,
when a young Frenchman, representing
himself to be ~Josephine's friend, claimed
friendships right to nurse her back to
health and strength, and when Josephine
was apprised of his tender services she
asked that he be sent in at once, the
arrangement evidently being entirely to
her liking. 1t does not seem probable
that Lame would have m to kill
the woman and then put a bullet through
his " heart for the simple reason that
she would not give him s. when he asked
her for it. as is her version Of the trou-
BILE. And now it seems, according to tile
gossip of the Tenderloin, that this young
man was usurping the place that Laine
was supposed to hold in the girls affec-
tons, and it was because Of him that
Lame. believing in her faithlessne4ss, had
attempted 70 kill her. and, thinking he
had wounded her fatally, turned his
weapon on himself with better results,
as far as murderous intentions We're CON
earned. The new lover. because Of whom
Lame died. was with the girl today. She
does not appear to be suffering much
pain, ard did no. express any regret at
Lalne sudden taking off.
a telegram was sent to Mrs. Bertha
Laine, the widow Of the suicide, last
night. Mrs. Lame resides in Victoria,
b. 81, and. according to acquaintance
who reside in this city. is possessed Of
some means. a reply was received this
morning. It contained the information
that Mrs. Laine could not come to Butte,
and requested that the remains be in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

Chief of Police L.avelle filed his report
for October yesterday. During the month
143 cases We're tried in police court, as fol-
lows: Drunks. So: disturbances, 40: mis-
c%ellaneOus, 80: sent to the ounty %: fines
collected, SLIP: meals furnished to pris-
onefs during the month from Oct. 1 to 4
inclusive, 10 meals at 1919 cents per meal,
and from Oct. $ to 81, 107 meals at 20 cents
per meal. making a total of $3.50. So; cleo
trio lights out 1873 hours; dodgers accom-
modated. 80; paWnbrokers' reports filed,
12l: pledges reported, 1,O4S. Property to
the value of $3.50 was reported stolen, all
of which was recovered.
The report of Fire Chief Sanger was as
follows:
During the month the department re-
sponded to nine alarms of fire; loss Of
buildings and contents, $3.50: property in
volved. $45, 900: amount of insurance on
same, $2S. 900: expenditures for salaries,
50, 1904. 81; incidentals, $109.44."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
THE HOPE DEAL CLOSED.

The First National bank of this city
J yesterday disposed of its interest in the
Hope mine at Basin, which after many
vicissitudes has finally passed out of the
hands of that institution upon terms that
it is believed will be advantageous both
to the bank and the recent holders of it.
The deal was closed yesterday afternoon,
although it has been pending for some
time, by the payment of the NAL portion
of the $45, 900 in cash due the institution.
The Hope was once one of the important
pieces of mining property of this part
of the country. In it's palmy days it was
a great producer, and its ore bodies,
while they were not as high grade as
some, We're of normous extent. The
that takes the mine is the Basin
Gold & Copper Company, made up partly
of Montana and partly of eastern capt.
tallstS. The receiver gets in addition to
the $45, 900 cash, receivers certificates to
the amount of $685. upon which only
10 per cent of the 20 per cent of declared
dividends have been paid. The deal
therefore puts into the Golfers of the bank
$45, 600 in money and cancels Indebtedness
to that amount upon which dividends will
no longer be paid in the future, says the
Helena Independent.
Originally the Hope was the property
of f. d. Edgerton. f. w. Bach and their
associates. They borrowed $6o, 900 from
the First National bank and when the
bank failed owed that amount With ac-
cumulated interest. The bank had Sc
cured a mortgage on the property and at
one time, having taken it into it's own
hands, bonded it to P. H. Franklin and
others of Salt Lake City. They failed to
make good the terms of the bond and the
property reverted to the former holders,
the mi The bank still held the mort
gage and then began a suit of foreclosure
and Receiver Wilson bought it in for $75,-
600, leaving out interest and costs, max
ing a deficiency of $40, 000.
The Hope was subsequently bonded
to NJ. L.. Hewitt at a price of $50, 900 in
cash and 10000 in receivers certificates.
Mr.. Hewitt went east and attempted to
place the property, but for several rea-
sons did not succeed in doing so. He Sc
cured an extension Of the bond and in the
meantime H. L. Frank had been pre-
vailed upon to put money into the prop
erty. Mr.. Hewitt, before the expiration
of his contract, assigned it to H. L.. Frank
and the latter afterward secured still an
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
AFTERTHOUGHT DEAL OFF.

Mr.. Alex Tarbet, ruler Of the syndi-
cate that bears his name, came in from
California yesterday, accompanied by
Mr.. w. @. Benham, with Colonel A. j.
Schumacher, another member Of the
syndicate, tarrying on the Pacific, where
he is making an examination Of a gold
bearing proposition, says the Salt Lake
Tribune.
Of the Afterthought group in Shasta
county, Cal. that has been tied up for
some time by his people on q $loO.OOO OPP
ton, Mr.. Tarbet a. they found it ne
cessary 70 dismiss the proposition. as in
going down With Two WINES the per-
centage Of opp was greatly reduced,
while the percentage OF zinc increased.
Upon the original showing the syndicate
had based a hope that 1t had Overtaken
another United Verde, and did not hest
tate upon a payment Of $40. 900 hat was
eXacted of it. Since that it has expend-
ed $4,000 on Developments, and regrets
the disappointment as seriously, perhaps.
do the owners. Manager McDermOtt
is now gathering up his tools, and will
return to headquarters in this city in d
short time, while Frank klepetkO, the
smelter m of the syndicate Will re-
TURF to Butte.
Steady work is progressing at De La
Mars Bully Hill group. said Mr.. Tarbet,
and While admittance is denied all visi-
tors, the report in the locality is that de-
~yelopments thus far ha Se been with very
satisfactory results.
In the meantime the Tarbet syndicate
has its emissaries in the field. and a num-
Der of other propositions are being samp-
led,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

an order to sell the whole of the personal
property belonging to the said estate and
particularly the interest of said estate
IN ana for that certain saloon situated
a. watson avenue and Gallatin streets.
butte, Tor the payment of the claims
ana the expenses of administration.
II rs ordefed that all persons interested
~! sald estate appear before the under
signed. the judge Of the district co,1rt of
Silver Bow county,, Montana. at the co,,rt
House IN the city OF Butte, on the 18th day
or November. 1899, at the hour of two
oclock p. m. on said day, then and there
10 snow cause if any there be, why such
order should not be made.
And it is further ordered that a conv
OF this order be published in the Daily
inter Mountain. a newspaper published
IN Butte, Montana. for at least five days
previous to the said 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1899:
AND 1t is further ordered that the clerk
OF TINS court cause a copy of this order to.
De posted IN three public places in the
sald county for at least five days prior
TO the SAID 18th day of November. 1899.
Nsasned) JOHN LINDSAY.
Judge,
Dated November 1st, 1899.