davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
Hon Peter 7 0iey Iynchburg. Va
Ax>rAI oo>vINrIoN ELECTS "fFNEIs AND
LISTENS TO ADDRESSES

Ax>rAr. ~,~viNrIoN ELECTS "fFi'EH5 AND
LISTENS TO ADDRESSES
Tho annual convention ~ the N'"-f"rk tp-
,.,r,a ro,ep. Of the New-York Conference OF th9
Methodist Episcopal Church ~as bold in The t.Fn-
land Avonu. Methodist Episcopal 'hnf'" az sing
si,g Yesterday There were about f're" hnrared
4oiora,.s present There vas business session
in the afternoon AT which tho following officers
were elected
g. \ Warburon. president. r VI wits. arst
silont. Miss Lillian Redeem. nnt wee
nrasitert tho Rev r W. Aud.rsor. thld wee
president Miss Belle Beamtn. fourth Pres.
don't John G. No~hureh recording r'iafN' PISS
Fiorenc. Lelrs. corrcsnondins -e '.tIl a,s'
= "a NcClin r.1Surer. Mr.. - II fiifr. nnD,gn'
s,.oorirf.rdenr OF Junior Ltaeu" work. OBJ" Kew.
charles " Willard. member Board of control eH-
oficio
rros,do,t vsrburton delivered an address It ths
afternoon session. after which the several oommit-
tees reported The addresses yer" made rs 20
Frank Mas0n North made an address DBL ~" eyen-
ing His subject Vas VI 'hoil-m iN 'a' 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

coming distinctive arr. Why women. especially
newspaper writer's. have not gone into II before
cannot understand. The associations are pleasant,
the opportunities large and the compensation all
that could 500 desired
II had my first practical experience in coming
across th7 continent An Italian opera company
well known IN South America and Mexico stopped
az Los Ang ies. The manager heard Of my con
tract With the Eastern manager. and recognizing
the value of the novelty ~ woman press agent
ne offered me- Transportation East and $50 week
10 ~ ahead ~ the company through colorado and
Kansas was cordially received and gOt coz
umns ~ pcrs nal notices everywhere. The mem
h'r- ~ tne company were 900 Italians ana could
not speak word u English. and altogether
~ WIS q novel and invaluable experience
Aside from writing advance notices FOR tho news
pap"rs-largol' personal gossip Of musical artists
ana The placing OF them In the hands Of tho ed
fors. snc Will travel ln advance Of the various
artists handled hy tho manager and prepare tho
publ" FOR their coming nv talks before clubs on
musical themes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

chicago. Oc, 10 The COMMITTEE on Permanen'
ORGANIZATION appointed hy OBJ" anN-impf'"'s, con,
- , nor. to-day ami formed National
-.,,z,,ian 20 be- known as tie Amer an Anti
rr,nert,l.st League. The following We're elected
ofl.ers Of the league. President George Bout
veil Massachusetts. vice-prrsiieats. George T. Ed
nunds Vermont. j sterling Marton N"oraska:
G,rI : .hurz Sew York Il .lart y Crane. lll nols;
D"nald-on Caffr.y. Ioll.ant. Naf.- b smith.
DnI, AMI John Valentine California. ii"ielret.
r.l.r''k "A o;ookiu Illinois. -..l.flf,. i..iam
n Mo Illinois Al tx QUITS" Commit &C. was
also appointed with Edwin hlrr' Sri'h. %. ,nce-
80, rlairuan Chicago Vas selected as tae head
quarters OF the league. witn nn Eastern oh'e In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
z1vc nrEEN FOR PARIS.

Missouri IS determined not 10 be outdone In the
r,.t,or M statues FOR the Paris Exposition. She
cannot furnish silver or gold statue but Will
send q zinc queen.
Miss Catherine Austin and Miss Mabel Lee ho'h
~ 81 Louis gill pose FOR the zine queen hoth
$500, ,...,,,..a ..r. said 20 have charming features
49,. S9erf..f nqi!re4 They are stu on tnr sunny
,a ~ twenty and OF medium heishi anI siTg.
50. avqfiu has already moved ont 70 JpPi H. ,i'
4o,ttrfer- OF the zinc mines one o. the Dis
,r,'ire companies I'm which ex-GoveInof sione sna
N..'''.0 are Interested has been named for nor
V,,.. .ehel Lee IS O. direct descendant or hch"Fu
IT,, I,e Of Revolutionary fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

F Bsttershall oficiated NJ and Mrs Goodwin
left afternoon train for their wedding TIP
They Will reside in NewYork.
Miss Helen Louise Runyon laughter n the lats
General Runvon. formerly Ambassador % Ger
many. and T. Alva Wilkinson "cf' married last
evening A. ST. stephens Church Newark. BY me
Ro' Mr. sherman Frank Haussing WAS best
man Tn" bridesmaids p.ro fho Misses Drake
Hayes. Gatdis and EfII WILKINSON The maid 81
honor was Mis- Juhi flulou. ih" BRIDE wora
whit" silk Theodore Run}on. brother ~ tha
bride. gave Dor away Tho urNor- Nfrf Metsr.
St"v"rs. Wright. RUUfor Lehkue'her. Raymond
and WIKI After Pho ceremony tnore was
reception 90 th" homo of 'ho BRIDES mother No
g. figh-~f
Louisville OCT - 'SpceiaD Miss Nav Ffzhugh
Brockonhrough and Lieutenant George Evans Of
fn" Navy. We're married ar Christ church Cathe-
drsl AZ O'Clock This evening Tho rer' mOrv was
performed by tbe ROY pr Cralk dean of tae ca
thcdrsl Ms Matte Bell Quarter OF New-York.
was Tho maid % honor and Misses Elsie Yandsn.
Elise CaStleman. Georgia Pelkntp Douglas
Qnfrrier and Nellie Rced.r ~ NnN-Y0rk vera
orIdo~mad- Lieutenant john n Gibbons. T. :.
y Who was % have ie.n bD-f man. had been
ordered 10 Manila. 4. B. Quarrier Y Mcdonald
and ;. p Mo'fourkey. lt Nev-lork Edward
Evans Ef ms OF Connecticut. Arthur Brown Saw
Yer. 0f Chicago. Archie 1870 .keuDfough and Burton
In''. n Louisville. were .lrr~. The bride T. y
niece ~ = \ Quarter. second v0e-prcsident OF
tl. Louisville" AVID Nl~hfili, Railroad ana has
hNrl in No~-lorN Tor many years Lieutenant
Evans is an Instructor ON 3D. ST. hoo ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

50 FOUNDATION FOR REPORT THAT y han
BEEN REMOVED FROM AMONG THosT
or ST. ERINTFNDENTS

Atlanta Ga oct - ,Spoc7n Several weeks aga
Mrs ". y Mitchell of Atlanta. on hcr rofurn
from visit 20 West Point wrote newspaper
card IN witch sho called attention to the fact
that tho portrait of Robert r. Leo VS. the only
one that was missing from fho collections ~ the
portraits Of suporintend'nfs ~ tho Military Acad-
envy Mrs. Nit he'll sent copy 81 th" iotter 10 her
father Jeter J. Otey. who is member - Congress
from Virginia. To-day sho received from him tina
following reply 20 lotfer which Boz wrote % tina
Secretary Of War on The subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

'f Fail. PompeH." the Benzoni marble group
tff for "a. ch me late Mr CROKER paid
-a. bean presented by his wife the Hop
'-' @i i'sttl'e ~ san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN or GIRLS
JACKET. SO 777. FOR COUPON
AND 80 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Mrs Sarah Court. prominent member ny me
Now-York Woman's Press Club. and a 30 an active
.,.r ~ .no Writers club Of Brooklyn an
roYnces the marriage Of her son. Frederic v
court 10 Miss Grace l. Smith. Of No " Sterling
Place brooklyn The ceremony was performed by
Ur Lindsay Parker az the home u The briac AZ
70 o'clock on "Wednesday evening MI. anu hlS
CoYr. iaft Immediately on bridal tour through
tl,o So,,fb Upon then return they Will make tneli
home tu Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

F Bsttershsll oficated NJ and Mrs Goodwin
LEFT on an afternoon train for their wedding TIP
They Will reside To NcV-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

A, the meeting OF tho Chicago Woman's civil
void IN Wednesday Or + Benjamin Andrews. Si'
rerinfcrdent Of Public Schools ~ that CITY sp"h
or "Educational Problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

An,ny Oct. 70 1spcclaD.-One of the mos' o'.'''
tan, weddings II the autumn season oeculteN w.
rigb, at castieton. when Miss Sarah "nee.sr'
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs seth Wheeir' ""S Una
.',I 80 Jo-euh ) House. The entire lower moor
..,.,. house vas thrown open ana ma7s"A
..,., ,,r, and white chrysanthemums. The draw
a., room WIS in pink and white. and over the
no -. ga. , ncral true lovers knot ~ white
eov,ars The ceremony was performed by the
Raw G. p Hull Of Paterson. j. Mis- Eliza
h,tb W,o.ston. ~ Albany. Was maid Of honor and
,,,sa Huu Of Paterson y g. ami Miss Alkaline
Yerks Of this city were brid@smaids The best man
Va. walter ". lntchrlder. ana fhe usNrts We're
William Blake. u BrooHj p. and Cornell ; hawl'y.
Mis-. l. lzaoetn Manning Sage, youngest daHgh-
t.r of Mr ani Ny Dean sag Wa married 20
Walter IlYrirOotf Goodwin. ~ Ne" YORK ~ noon
n HN. sifr tlie npm, Of fh" brides parents only
relatives witnessed fnr ceremony. when was per-
formed iu tAe Hbr,u The bride "as given aMaN
b.. raf father Her maid ~ honor Was her ~l-i"i.
Al-s Sarah Sage The href man vas harIes ''''l
VI. of >.v-A lrk % cousin ~ the bridegroom. ati
f.. usher. were Dean Sage. Jr. ID" Wit Sas,
Grenrlll- Parker Spencer Goodwin. Jane. Good
vim = Wheelwrighi "A Kinnicutt and Beck
man Winthrop ~ NeN-Nork The Rev pr. Walton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

rh. .r-aerment ~ Miss Mary CAT 9'o'~',
Lakewood fo owen Johnson. son ~ hon1'' '''
,...'.9 I,.f-or oi New York. IS announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

From Buffalo comes the new ~ The engagement
o. Mrs Perry Adams If Norfolk Va daughter
o. = o. p4rr, 20 Mitchell Depow Of Rural" a
n.rh.u ~ Cnluncc, " DepeV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

The now calendar Of the Massachusetts CLUBS
h.lorq,ry r. ,ro General Federation Is Just out
and shows that seventy Massachusetts, cluos now
belong 10 me Genera Federation OF W omen , =
,5 addresses Of class conductors ana lecturers AZ
v'.u as the subjects OF their talks ho+N'l - %"
tt. ust is available as a club speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

The date selected for the wedding - Mis- Edith
Lawrence Black daughter % Mrs. Charles Ne~ho'd
Black. OF East Fif'y-sevonth-st.. 20 " Pierce
Bailey IS Saturday. November H. and th" place fho
country home Of the brides mother 90 JohsfoNn.
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Tic wedding ~ Mss Margaret Paul daughter
of Frank rs Paul of philadelphia. and niece
of ,a, af. Mrs William waldorf Aston and Of
james W Paul ir. also ~ Philadelphia 10 John
l,e,- r<.-e ~ Wilmington Dol. Wil ho celebrated
~. {X.ars.1av November -. az Rosemont. near
rraaog.'a .Nr Nane IS a srs i,l~or OF ,rd Or
,,,bav. ~ rho late Thomas F BaNard. who WAS
, .,. tlr-e Ambassador 90 tho Court ~ - James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

A. The recent meeting Of the Maine state fe'''a
tioo NJ Women's Clubs Mrs Nathaniel Butter
-, ~ the Committee on Credentials ro-
,o,t.1 tra clubs repre- ented by TWO delegates eacn
FIN more cubs applied for admit s,on making 80
Mn camilla q n. Grimes. o. caribou corr
e-,, aim, secretary reported 20 length showing ''
Naine federation 90 be IN a most honrishnS con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

The Massa chusetts Federation began Ns resua
quarterly meeting at Winchendon last evening. an'
confines iu session to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

The seventeenth annual convention ~ the Wis
corein Womar'e Suffrage Association began IN
plat-oville Wis on Wednesday and WIFI close TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Ersklne White who's, voa-
ding celebrated Saturday last in = pauis
Protestant Episcopal Church ar Ogou'z near Phila-
dephia viii when they finish their wedding Trip
make their home In this city. Mr. " hife vas Miss
Virginia T shoemaker. daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
Thomas F. Shoemaker. Of Ogontz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Mr. and Mrs James I Breese who usually passed
their winters AT Tuxedo have arranged 20 spend the
coming winter months town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Tho annual autumn ball ~ he Tuxedo Club
house IN Tuxedo Park VIII be given on Friday OF
next week October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

A meeting Of the Woman's Club Of Orange y. J..
was held on Wednesday afternoon At Union Hall.
Main-st Mrs. Field. ir. IS president Of the
club the motto o; which IS THE Best Is Yet to
BE" The programme comprised music and Dis
cus~ious The first discussion dealt WIN S.de
Lights on Current Events and talk on The
Realm Of Woman" followed "A Parody on Two
Pictures was read by Mrs Cotton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
DEATH OF THOMAS B. HUSSEY.
HE WAS WELL KNOWN AND HAD
MANY FRIENDS THROUGHOUT
MONTANA.

Thomas B. Hussey, a we'll known and
highly respected Montanian, died last
evening at the home Of A. j. Huneke, his
son-in-law, of West Copper street. Ow-
ing to the suddenness of his death Coro-
ner Jullien's attention was called to the
case, but he considered it unnecessary to
hold an inquest. Apoplexy, preceded by
several days illness from the grip was the
cause of his demise.
Mr.. Hussey was a native of Maine, and
was a member of a well known family
of fighting Quakers which stood leaders
in the old revolutionary days, several
members of the family bearing arms in
the country's defense. He was 81 years
of g and had resided in the state since
1884 with the exception of two years spent
IN California. He was an old man when
he came to Montana, and did not active
ly interest himself in business affairs, al
though he took a keen interest in all mat
tiers affecting Montana. He enjoyed a wide
acquaintance in the eastern part of the
state, particularly in Meagher and Fergus
counties, where his son, j.. O. Hussey has
considerable interests. His daughters are
Mrs. Charles E. Severance formerly of
Okla, Montana and Mrs. A. J. Huneke. of
this city. The funeral will occur from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Huneke tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
All our work is guaranteed. DR.. Wix.
FOR HOMES
THE BEST OF SOIL, CLIMATE, SOCI
ETY. AND SCHOOLS.

California offers more attractions to
one seeking a place for a comfortable
home than any other place on the globe.
Its extensive area gives it an almost I'M
limited variety of climate, save that it
has nowhere the intense cold of the east
e1n winter. nor the cyclonic disturbances
of the middle west.
It's soil is as diversified as it's climate.
Between the loose, friable, granite wash
of the Sierra valleys, and foothills. and
the black, rich adobe of some of the in
terror valleys, there may be found soils
of almost any consistency, all fertile and
waiting only to be "tickled with the hoe"
to respond with an abundant crop.
Near the great centers land values may
be high, for in such places large incomes
are realized, but all through the state
there are u~noccupied, if not uneXplored,
regions in many respects quite as desira-
BILE. Thousands of acres of excellent land
nestled in charming valleys and running
far up on the foothills, with water to be
had in abundance for the developing, lie
waiting the hand of industry to convert
them into productive and pleasant homes.
A half dozen families selecting some one
of these valleys could in three years con-
vert it into a veritable paradise. And
from the beginning the little colony could
be entirely comfortable, and almost self
sustaining.
Such lands can be bought at a low
price, and if desired IN long credits, while
improvements are being made. The ad-
ditional value conferred upon the land
| by it's improvement will be materially en-
HANGED by the natural accretion of value
always going on in a new and growing
country.
Nor will such a place remain long
! isolated, and without the accommoda-
ions of older settlements. The school law
of the state is wisely framed to provide
| for new settlements New school districts
/ are easily formed, and the smallest of
these has public money enough to insure
a good school for the greater part of the
year.
1t is often thought that a man must De
already wealthy to secure a comfortable
California home. This is not the case. A
few hundred dollars to begin with, backed
NV Industrious and frugal habits, Will IN
an almost incredibly short or time
| h,1ild up a home with all the comforts ana
| MANY of the luxuries of life. These lands
are already in the market and are sradu-
| ally being purchased, and it needs only
that the leading facts shall be generally
| known to secure an immediate and RAPID
addition to the home-making population
of the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
IRENE MbER THE MAINE"

OF Lincoln J.. Carriers latest naval
drama Remember the Maine," the At
lanta Constitution of Oct. is, said:
IF any one went to the theater expect
ing to see an ordinary melodrama, the
first act was sufficient to dispel any such
idea, and before the final curtain went
doWn the verdict was that Remember the
Maine was an unusually good melodrama
and was we'll worth seeing.
The audience last night loudly cheered
the many patriotic Genes and incidents
hat are in the play. The scenery is splen-
did, and there is plenty of it. Every role
was in good hands and the performance
throughout was excellent. The lombard
mert of Manila was a fire stage feature
Remember the Maine will be present
ed at the Grand opera house four nights
and Wednesday matinee,
ing Sunday evening, January goth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
"oUR BOYS"

"Our Boys" was presented at the Union
theater last night for the first time by
the r. F.. French 1t is no
wonder the comedy has a record of 100
consecutive nights in London to it's
credit. 1t is irresistibly humorous; re-
fined humor, no horseplay and doubtful
jokes are introduced. The humor is in
the bright, clean lines and business. 1t
is the best thing the has put
on during it's engagement, and that is
claiming a good deal. Every member of
the company seemed especially well suit
ed to the role they interpreted. And all
were well up in their lines in the business,
with the exception of H. l.. Wilson, who
nearly stumbled several times, but was
saved by Wallace Hopper. r. f. French
was. to he disappointment of many, not
in the cast. The story is based on the
fact that two fathers, one a baronet, the
other a wealthy retired butterman, bring
up their respective sons on a system.
When they fall in love each chooses the
wrong girl, in their fathers estimation,
Both are turned out and have a hard
struggle until their parents relent. Wal
lace Hopper was happily cast as the
ignorant but good-hearted old butter
man. H. L. Wilson played the baronet
well, save for a lapse of memory occa-
sionally. Charles Mack played the role
of the indolent, plea sure-loving son of a
baronet, the best of anything he has done
while here. Kennel Mcleod was equally
successful in the role of the other boy
Charlie, the butterman's son. The part
of the heiress, Miss Violet Melrose, was
charmingly played by Miss Blossom
~Boardman, and her cousin, Mary Mel
rose, poor, pretty and saucy, was as clev-
erly interpreted by Mamie Holden. Eva
Earle French, as the London slavey, sup
piled much Of the fun, her appearance
alone convulsing the audience. Miss
Shepard was acceptable, if a trifle color
less, as Clarissa. Paul Boardman played
a small part, and the others were suit
ably cast. Between acts Paul Boardmar
improved the time by singing several hu.
morous songs, and DObel did a clever
balancing act. "Our Boys will be given
until Sunday when for the matinee and
evening "A Ticket-of-Leave Man" will
be given. The engagement of the COM
p2ny closes Sunday night. The French
company is by all odds the best roper
toire company visiting Butte his sea.
son
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
POLICE COURT.

The city has been on its good behavior
for several days past and Judge Ferrell
this morning held a very brief session,
Among the offenders vas Charles Buck
ley, a young man, who, when arrested
yesterday, labored under the hallucina-
ton that he was one of the leuths of the
secret, service, and told his captors tina
if they would release him he would give
them valuable pointers or the proper
method of policing a city like Butte
When he cashed his pipe dream in court
this morning he paid a fine of IS and
costs and went on his way Of reforma-
ton.
Four Migrants, George Smith, T. G.
Barr, John Meyer and John Lord, were
sent to Jail for five days each.
Neil Campbell and Ely Marshall, plain
DRINKS, were fined So each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
HONEY fEeS FROM TIE
PHILIPPINES

The department Of agriculture will in
troduce into the United States the great
honey bees foun in the Philippines.
These bees are twice as large as those Of
this country, and produce five or six times
as much honey. They " extra long
tongues, and can reach the nectar in
many flowers that our own variety can
not. While this move will be of a ma
terial benefit, it will not be any more so
than HostettGr's Stomach BitterS, which
reaches cures many ailments that
other remedies fall short of. Among them
may be mentioned dyspepsia, indigestion,
b~iliousness, constipation, malaria, vast
ing diseases, and affections of the kidneys
and blood. We especially recommend the
Bitters TO men and women whose nervous
systems are shattered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
Teeth extracted without pain. Ut. WI
HARVARDvs VS.. HERMAN.

Testimony for the plalnti1 IN the SUI.
If r II Traiser & Co, manufacturers of
the Harvard Cigar against Herman Woolf
a local manufacturer of a cigar known as
the HERNIA for infringement of trade
mark was taken yesterday before Speclal
Examiner C. w. Blair in the United States
court. Several witnesses were examined
Who testified that the cigars were alike in
n 4 me and shape and that in their opinion
the local cigar was designed to deceive
purchasers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the New
bro Drug company will be held on Mon
day, January 80, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
at the office of the company, 109 North
Main street, Butte, Montana.
D.. NJ. NEWBRO,
President.
C. F. Booth. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the D, J.. Hennessy Mercantile Co.,
Butte, will be held on Monday, February
9Th. 1899, at 10 O'Clock in the morning at
the office of said company for the election
of officers for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as
NAV come before the meeting.
NJ. V. CONROY, Seey.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
NOTICE.

The adjourned regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Butte Gas Light
6, Coke Co., will be held at the Office at
the As e. Broadway at o'clock
n. m. on Friday, January goth. 1899.
By order
r. S. Feurtado,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27

Gus Beck, a miner employed at the
Sunset Peak mine near Wallace, Idaho,
was killed by an explosion yesterday. The
Sunset Peak is one of w. A. Clark's prop
critics.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
Amos Turkish Baths 81. SdWy d Mar
AT LYNNDALE.

IF YOU want to go TO Lynndale call at
L~apglois' stable. Big sleigh, 500;
Ina nd-wagon $500; dance hall free; sup
per 75c. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at . p. N. Sundays.
C. LANGLOIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The difficulty between the Butte Team
sters Union and b. E. Jacobs, the nan
ager of the Independent Ice company. has
been satisfactorily arranged. All former
patrons are asked to continue their busi-
mes with him.
CHARLES MAYNOR,
P. ]. HALLBERG,
Committee.