davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

s~sSz, wsxsSa was ksEf tErs5 Sszrs q -
.sA Considering tha klTd oE ~@athsr. ire
Keares were shssve The aw-rags. a4Esa1Ea a
1sgs8tgs. frurn Txc0raA sail they Ners sscsss-
A rsga4af bssxEasd swepg Hcr95s lie 1Eas1-
1r8r appliances % w78es ne birds E-= An-
erH-ez8 acre WGt nf ErLer. C&42SafsE fss1'zs
rs Ks 1Ak9nE aG these FaiBEs 1910 col
sheraton. ms victory 81 lie S@attse team
AS a g}8r.s4s ere.
Elas aaa1e be a.gh seovs. killing g OF,
e - rst ~ c}7se-y ss&es - @or@els
-ffe fez-ra Vas retersssz by X. p
fso1ga. q tacoma Not enc rsES.ess y As
f.esga n ne s7yesr sEaEea shots Stew =
az. Ellis. Stsve1s and C.2essis. o. Seattle.
aa Xos3Eg - Tacoma 1EurAs prassls T1sTzs-
~ Following are the se9TeS n ire chan
ssg.a 's.Ts.-l1alffl9ill r1Ila1aIaslnuu11
c5esss 1s.-sig,iil1s.1ilssIsti l9"slsla,iluessi
Rs 5-'f-ail fa1tr1lllIleelI3lIlsofsiali1ol e
Els ,eisll,as llIli1l1li1aillslunIll
4 m6s.I fr.~ei,aa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4ataIfe~s 72rr-~s
>er.ar s.-.lasl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Isaafs .i.-s asti,soclIli lilg1Il1asli1l a.s
see; 5s.-5a,7issil,,li,,,u1alIusr1us1l1iq
yoeax s-ts-tT@s olie,lllluluale,ila1saliia;
t1gf41l19al1I--sA
ser.,@ Ii.'ifl1Ia-I lI5laiai 1ilI11iIin1
J}e ss-5t
4 SPECIAL dl~nate1 q the Fost-Tatelll-
u ase- f~a;n Tacoma Inst evening a.
Eet4n@ea f-s victory If che Seatt}e Rod and
Cen C7uas yean oyer the Tac0nua man ia
a1a teh eut,st tor tze Shooting aCd Pisa
jEg trophy DESPITE 81 ugfy wine and
strange Eraaut. 1~e8ttse WGn 5y seventeen
birds TIE scores were not ge58 owing
- sae general uafAv 1raole eeresu1as. The
g eH
Seassis- E-Us. Stevens. Norton. Che,lis
Tacoma Rowe. Smith. Denham. K.mbau
and Young.
4 Ct7oEDINCi to the way things go TOW
I 4 aG2Fs 20 UGure cn pg1za fight is 20
w1lt uGl-N after Il IS over and then say,
I tod yoa 80 ! sew the articles Of
a.! elileit Ior the h.rne- ha~ k.n7 iigat ana
t-1y stated explicitly that 70 Was 10 take
pace ea t3e evening u March = john
tsrns43!zc went - san Francisco with that
understanding. The San Francisco <'hron-
Se.e says. however, IA q. late Issue that K
l..ss l-seu practically settled that Elrne and
Hawkins viii meet M&rc5 - I4av!gFle
au3 "AiysferIous' Billy Smith WIZ ng4lt
ahoat March H. Mccoy and CAoynski
VIII come together In San Francisco Marca
n
an entirely at sea as 10 the reason
I-avtEue has for meeting Smith, Why
should a light weight 70 out Of his way
- meet as C.eVer y wetteTWelgut as there
Is IN tne business. II seems 10 ne as II
smith vas certain OF victory. Lavigne Is
q SIs4i fighter bat there are others III
h}s ORR class Who can attend 10 his case
HaNAlna and EsrHc are both anxious 10
nice 5i4nl yet BE takes on cIn.th. one Of the
INST vicious fighters IN the ring.
Jack Green. The puetlist who Is wei
k0oWa !n Seattle and VINO was sent 10
Arizona because he had the consurn utiou,
Is 10 California. Ut IL SAID that ne Ia
anxious u get back % Seattle To speak
plaIn.y Jack Will not receive & hearty
reception.
Local sports are wondering 4 Patsy
Carrgan still adheres to his Intention II
knocking o4L Dick Case at Portland Feb
Ta8ry -. I'DEEIsS BANTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
CITY NOTICES.


THE CITY OF SEATrLE-CITY TREAS
urers Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the fourth
annual instailment Of local improvement
district 40. "a, for the improvement at
kenney street i'm the city uf Seattle frpm
barclay street Cor Remington avennei 10
Madison street under the provisions q
ordinance M. .-ie5. which provides fer The
Improvement ot said street by grading the
same aud by constructing Sidewalks 9n
both sides thereof with parking strips
between the sidewalks aud roadway, and
providing for the payment therefor In in
stalimonts, and establishing "A fund for
such payment by the leyyng and cellse-
ton Of special assessments upon the prep
erty benefited hy the Improvement, and
providing for the issuance of bonds as
authorized by an act Of the legislature ef
the State "f Washington. approved March
3, iS93. g., under the provisions OF orfi-
nance No. g349 approved May. Z. iSss. az
amended by ordinance No. aito approved
July i. 1874 and the city charter as
amended and now in force. has been duly
certified u me for collection. and the re.
sFcctiVe SUMS therein charged ana levied
against each parcel and LOT Of land and
part thereof in said district in payment
Of such insta.)meut remains unpaid. and
the same including the interest on tse
whole amount charged. must be paid On
or before the 18Th day ~ March. iS& Un-
less payment be made on such installment
on or before the 18th day Of March. lsas
The saue shall become delinquent aud
shall bear interest ~ the rate Of : per
cent. per annuu. until paid, and II rot
paid before said time a PENALTY @, sve 90
yer cent. shall he added and the SUNS
delinquent shall be entered On the a1iuai
tax roll for the current wear against eacn
iot and parcel az land. and part ihsrno.
so delinquent and with tho interest and
penalty shall ~ Collceta! rs other taxes,
together with such additional charges er
penalties as are autnerized 80 he charged
ara collected on other delinquent taxes
ard each lot ar parcel 81 land so deliu..
Queuf shalt PEE sold FOR tire amount o.
sueh assessment. H3th inl crest. fsnaltF
ard costs. in thn manner provided ~ law.
A H. Fp0fE
city Treasurer of thu city - seattle.
Tlate ~ Hrs2 pua.ication February ~
INfq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20


- 4aN Fs~
phe <7+ g - -
a<aA E-'&sF fNt = @
Isp%s@esis'.se ,eas.@1 80
sssn - e. - =. s1.-.--..-
ss@ts4e -,
rs = - -
ssrsa paS s1e1 af5Fr 8 isse>e<1 a.a-
c0ss4so ~ aa fae psa's Raffa4
sssssgEaf snssgzs @s4 tae Hlst1~#al fse
T<sfte heraat sssa sfss-assass fess 1@1$e4
xvsss.f...~ - .s.s ssas ~ wrrsas sassee kim
- <.ss- e. $780, fe.sa
- - -
ss%s.'H =. = 1888
Fossrrosa 3 s's Es1sasTs s.. - AazaAris
ard sss9sEe 1.e5a. Sas ssoaFs = &essFn tfs
are sx-ss fsrkG = esasyssstese CO. beach a2saA.
u 49, -. s.fss s.. :. s95. = rzassgsa srsss f=f
a "a - .s...t 49,
$50 " -
tss1's 50 @ =.
So oesgef -a s1@sa AL &@ q sse5 ezat
Ii sfs fsapg b has nssen !. e ssi.szsF matter
~ h~etse esss I'LL yes aye ss.~a 4sea-.4 i.
- ..'t- - 80. - $3.50.
1"N - 4 gig tAs4a' gas. A'se@ @-a ~
Ire kasEE fsas Ns1l Eaeel Ats.s es457si@ AstIsE
ssF' '.iisAss' setter. 5eK taFlef ee@hef
span stT'ie aka f'ssssstSt s..t@es.
: 4 s@nEEfii. @i23 iAas Beer prominent
III ken9ses wa efs i0r a laaa l'sass, = l.sves
ths4 STE 80 .3s.s,a = ,r.sa ts,.rz j.,
hrespe'r.- asay s,sr, "a. Arasfsssr "a
- 49, - -. 49, =. 81. -
go, - - II. - - - - -.
tbs ~ p sea&se Z sernea "a auea q fnaa-
nsF ths4f 3 IS esssstslaiF adapted 30 the
raausreH.aut8 ~ ssassil taeEsff. ssfzoaxr
At ,hs. annual so...sssv IF ,sa Stu,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
Sports ~ Dasfimes


5...-..s- 49,. g.
gsss.,-s.~ 49, .sse.--.f - =. -
ss"~s -
S7eEsr8 lzaaf fgar1. Efrk - 90
as9ss%r f-zAf tsaeDars go - =
Fs.es Arra-.sssrT 6sesf = r.rrzv - e. -
ssaegazs g@zt zsst~esg - r.
A8sszsr Neaf EIArssEsx i,s5 10 -
sshegs&rs hat s. psson, * 20 a.
H&raxaek teas H#ses eaf., "a - %a
Mss hseg 28a~ray. 1ss te -
Naaser e-ak sssatsseralsgs<l Sea- 90 -.
=. ..-.+e..,~. s
rr5@-rs..'1.srs.. --.-'-res I'd ~. - + ws
msa ass 1s.t-.4 CLOSED @sstursssv r.lvs.t Ia
rs{rsy aae= NFts-fHes-e r.s1 ~. -gstesr.s has.s
aesfs tskse b.. F-.Hae s@etFsa ssFseeft ~
fass nsse1r mI<a HI tsesz & tlssa sae-
ofs ge.a 4ueeea@Fl.z ss@ssss..s.5t-r rs5v s.--
szse1s.a = iFe rrssss1s1+g ~ fts- etms Fs.s..vs-
igE are fe.e sss-.se a..s4.{cae.ss fag fs.--~ $50
s1sH 3 IS t.t&g = " Ftss->.5sl
s-saaFs.s e sFfrAc = n cafes F-ra
-.EaazE i Il GsaHses 81 IT, A.essg.sl.1
kas}er sse~ar6 4. ~ S.el& d s.
t5shee ~ & hIfx g4T.s g. &fakeae.a
d WEsHat 81 ) IssIssslssr.
rENfgy utf.gskFg. asa etAs~ y-.~r4.r..-
j Fasyssssf -5seefs rs~..ra ,.-.1 Az, -i.es Il,
Sag r.gsss..Eesses Yats5r- fsse =. ,.fetf +ra go
elfe Aarthvseat. .s.as Tsseanas \ 90 saws
49,. Is 9aa eras4f.ssr.r III ,a- ga '.ss..
~ atsirit(se.s hssssesatfaa s.x Yts,afse5 "a
lptg.-r ffura az EsEl3~1rga-.e.. f.ss7.ss.sr -
tbe efx-tssE s.ssss 80 s15 s.er.9rs[ s.,sr5s
srta ssss l.z,..-r.s.ss -. 80 ~
H<ii sses ste .5ss RS ta5-s Tae9.r.a csts
haHaia gne praBect properly. tL15 a53s:
't'aHRiGegrs SO tsinEs. Tacoma h.46 bet
t,F Cel 5agl5sh tsse eF4&e 20 seatt.a. where
t.3sS c4E Aaaftir q ssx~aa1 race Win ease
ga sae oieeEE8g~Igx}lges 3 ~ ~ A track
( yeutk lt5sa - see az tae Facins stars
lu Seattle. hs1 I .lsn AFRAID SIR 81. over
estimates Seattle ABILITY. Weather
rasAst interfere. AGd tA.u again ths ex-
pense % sacb 81 meet wousd B.. very large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

DIR ANNIE RUSSELL. wonaen's dis
casts - f{l1. keF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

II Gil bowling Scores during the ssas.
week were 90 fellows. aeaft.e Athletic
Ii00 l. l.. Moore. 81. Denny. e.. Chgr b.
I'll. Is: u Asun ~ s. 81. gtecK s.. len
les, g.
Seattle Raa 'iag c.s4a. tfsrg{sou = Hu-
son. Is tiillntle, ~ WIsaa g. ~ DAe.-
inglon. 81 Anderson. =. sisus, - sa0ns.
81; Do1. 50
Harris,n-s se0ye ~ 81 ~ ASA up among
RECORDS r The Pacific Northwest. a .tl4. n
iic records ers as f8l,gNa 4 T. goas-
man. Portland. 50 Eta4ea, iaensaa "a Or
Tacoma, s.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

fTlHE Puget aoaff4d reeura al American
cuckna hat fuAa3nx FOR .etir ea4see-
niive kafss# - rosy bed Is 4 IL fEaGst-
son with a tatBi os 49, .Hstla Nss follows.
Is. "a. 81, -; total ss6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

4 HANDICAP ba0.in. ,oaenasus ~ viii
las held ~ fhr Se-stttu Athletic t'lua
~edns ssia} and gnasstay evenings - thsa
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Letters address, & to the following pc. sons
remained uncal.ed for a the gener raj deit-
cry Of the Seattle posto1llee, Saturday, FEB
rGaIy Is. 1879:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

Miss birdie A. care NJ. ISIS sr1 avenue,
lke tas-ie room
Mrs ED. 80. 1th Eox ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Democrats i1aVe Settled All
Their Grievances.
HARDIN WITHDRAWN
As a Candidate for the Nomination for
GOvernOr--The Platform Endorses
Bryan as the Nominee for Presi-
dent in 1900.

Louisville. June 24.-Torn with dissen-
sion, the Kentucky democrats are having
a hard time holding their state conven-
ton. After three days of waiting under
temporary organization for the creden-
tlals committee to dispose of contests in
volvins about a third of the whole
strength Of the convention its report was
read this morning. The committee dis
posed of contests in thirty-two counties,
involving about $50 seats. These were all
decide in favor of Stone or Goebel except
in three cases. A minority report was
presented by the Hardin people.
The good humor which prevailed today
was a refreshing contrast with the ram
cor of yes terday. Good order prevailed
from the start and a marked disposition
to expedite business was shown Twenty
minutes Were allowed to each side for de-
bate on the credentials reports. The ma
jorty report was finally adopted, both
sides cheered and the first rays of har-
mony broke upon the convention after 3
week of wrangling and bitterness which
several times threatened to result in a
spill.
Gen. Hardin then emerged from the
crowd on the stage and started another
demonstration. After a few words Of
cordial thanks to his followers he ar
nounced his withdra wal from the race for
governor and appealed earnestly for the
undivided support Of the party in behalf
of the nominee.
The committee on order then reported
1t recommended continuance of the
temporary organization. The report Of
the committee on resolutions was thel
read by Hon. John Rhea.
The platform expresses faith in bimc
talism and the belief that relief can only
come by independent action of the United
States and that the present ratio Of 16
to l is the only ratio 1T which bimetallism
can be restored. The national admins
tration is denounced for it's reckless eX-
travaganc and conduct in public affairs;
for neglect in it's treatment of the SOL
diers and sailors in the late war: for its
lied wealth and especially for the APP
pointment and retention in office Of an
attorney general devoted to the interests
of trusts and combina tons.
I'VE express continued confidence in
VIM J. Bryan and favor his nomination
for the presidency by the next democratic
national convention; we declare the con-
duct of the present administration as to
the Philippines to be repugnant to every
line of the bin of rights, the constitution
and the declaration of independence"
The reading of the platform provoked
great deal of enthusiasm, particularly
the references to Bryan and Blackburn.
The resolutions were then adopted a s re-
ported. Next came nominations for gov
ernor. John S. Rhea placed the name of
Captain w. j. Stone before the conven-
ton Congressman Wheeler seconded
the nomination.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
Indian Factions Fight.

Vancouver. B. c., June 24.-Three rival
factions of the Indian community at Port
Essington had bloody fight last Satur-
day. The steamer Princess Louise
brought the news here, and many of the
Indians who took part in the hight came
with her. 1t appears that few weeks
ago the Indians cncamped at Essington
went on strike in the salmon fishing busi-
ness. A corps of the Salvation Army ar
rived shortly afterwards and commenced
to hold revival services. These were very
popular for some time, and the Metho-
dist and Church of England missionaries
decided to emulate the example of the
Salvationists, SO that soon they had the
camp about equally divided among them.
This condition Of affairs resulted in a Sc
rious riot on Saturday, in which many
Indians We're injured but none killed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
In a Mexican Jail.

San Francisco, June 24-Two letters
received from Mrs. Evylin Collier who is;
now in Jail at Hermosillo. Mexico, tell
the story of her arrest, trial and sentence
to four years imprisonment for shooting
and killing a Mexican who forced himself
into her home when she was alone, and
attempted to assault her. She is an
American woman who lives with her
brother, William Frost, at Ures, Sonora
On March 81 of this year, while her
brother was absent, a Mexican broke in
the door. scuff1e over the possession
of a pistol then ensued, both having hold
of the weapon. Mrs. Collier pushed the
man outside the door, when the pistol
was discharged. He fell dead. but she
locked and barred the door without as
certaning the fact. For this she was
sentenced to four years in prison. Frost
secured the transfer of his sister from
the jail at Tres to the jail at Hermosllo
and a the same time took an appeal to
the supreme court. She claims that her
condition in jail is deplora BILE. The at
tention of Senator Perkins has been di-
rected to the case of Mrs. Collier, and
he promises to take the matter up with
Secretary Hay to the end that an inves-
tigatlon be made and the release of the
prisoner be effected if the statements
made by her are verified.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
Soldiers For Alaska.

San Francisco, June 24.-The officers
and men to garrison the district of
Alaska, recently established by the war
department, will sail on the steamer st.
Paul tomorrow to be taken up the Yukon
from St Michaes on the regular river
boats to the several contemplated posts.
The headquarters of the district will be
established at Fort Egbert, near Eagle
City, seven miles from the border, while
another post, called Fort Gibson, is to be
located at the mouth of the Tannah riv-
er. 1t is understood that small garrisons
will also be placed at st. Michael and at
Circle City.
The district will be under command Of
Maj. Ray of the Eighth infantry, with
Captain Bright of the Seventeenth infan-
try as assistant adjutant general and
chief uuartermaSter
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
DreyfuS at RenneS.

London. June 24.-The Evening News
publishes the following from its CORE
spondent at Rennes, France:
with all reserve, / send a report that
Dreyfus arrived here at 5 o'clock tn s
morning. A special train With four pas
sengers arrived here and the passengers
forthwith entered a closed carriage, sur
rounded by six gendarmes, and drove to
the military prison, where the coachman
was detained, presumably for fear of
leakages The authorities declined all in
formation and the railway officials are
sworn to secrecy"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
Deer Lodge Celebration.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Deer Lodge, June 24.-At a called meet
ing Of citizens held last night at the
Office of Judge Emerson to consider the
advisability Of putting up an attractive
programme for the proper celebration of
the Fourth of July in Deer Lodge. there
was good attendance and the sentiment
was unanimously in favor of a general
celebration, and an order was made by
Chairman II. Fl. Zenor to the secretary,
Lew Coleman, directing him to make the
invitation general to the neghboring
towns and cities. Over $500 was raised
for the exclusive use of fireworks, and
much more was subscribed looking to the
general comfort of the public. All are
invited and programme of races for
all corners and for amusements that will
please all comers. The keys of the city
are here for our guests. We have the
keys hung on the outside and Mayor Con-
ley says he would be glad to deliver them
to good people. Deer Lodge has had as
surances of all the cars from Butte that
would be required in conveying people
to this place. Further notice will be
given in day or two
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
The Trials Postponed.

Philadelphia, June o4.-The trials of eX-
United States District ATTORNEY f.. T.
Ingram and Harvey X. hewitt, his law
partner and former assistant. who are
under indictment on the charge of aid
ing and abetting in connection with the
famous Jacobs kendig Taylor Bredel-
DoWling-Burns revenue cigar stamp
counterfeiting conspiracy. which was to
take place Monday. have been post
poned until October 8. The trial Of the
six other defendants also go over. The
illness of Mr. Ingram was the reason
given.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
Increase In Artillery.

Washington, June 24.-The war depart
ment has become impressed with the ne
cessity of increasing the efficiency of the
artillery force on duty in the Philippines.
There are already large number Of
batteries in the archipelago doing duty as
infantry, but there is a movement on foot
to furnish them with guns adapted to use
in that country, and the department is
now engaged in a series of experiments
to determine the most effective form Of
light gun for use against the insurgents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
The Columbia Grounded.

Bristol, r. l., June 24.-Durng an at
tempt to warp the Columbia. America s
cup defender, out from her wharf to her
anchorage in the bay, the yacht stuck
fast in the mud. A tug was called upon
for assistance but the effort to move the
Columbia was unsuccessful. The tide was
going down steadily and it was decided
to let the sloop rest until high water to-
night. The Columbia is apparently on
soft bar but it is difficult to determine
how deeply she is in the mud.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
Butte Has the Biggest.

ST. Louis, NO., June 24.-This is the last
day Of the Elks' reunion, which is de-
clared to have been the most successful
in every way of any ever held by the or
der Today there was parade in which
all the elks' heads which entered into
competition for diamond medal appear
ed on floats. There We're 1900 of these
heads, the largest being owned by b. E.
Harris Of Butte City, Montanan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
Company'S Reply.

Cleveland, o.. June 24.-This morning
the special committee of the city council
called at the offices of the big Consoli-
dated Street Railway company and the
proposition adopted by the strikers meet
ing last night was discussed at length.
The council committee will return to the
city hall with the reply of the company.
which will be submitted to the men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24

in bunting. and in cavalry yellow. though
It's decorations are sadly bedraggled by
the rain. The city's public park has been
converted into encampment grounds,
with regulation tents and the rough rid
ers will be literally cared for.
Gov. Otero and staff and Gov. Murphy
of Arizona are here The governor of
Colorado is represented by former Gov.
Alva Adams and by his military staff The
governor of Chihuahua, Mexico, has sent
his magnificent band.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
Thousands of Visitors

Las Vegas, N. NJ June 2.-Thousands
of visitors have arrived in Las Vegas to
attend the first annual reunion of the
society of Rough Riders, which began
here today. Several thousand more are
expected. The town is everywhere gay
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
MAJOR BRENNAN DEAD
PASSED AWAY AT MANILA AFTER
A LINGERING ILLNESS, OF
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,

Washington, June 24.-The war depart
ment received the following:
Manila, June 24.-Major James W.
brennan, First Montana, died at l o'clock
this morning at Manila, of Brights dis
ease. He was i'll three months. (Signed)
"OTIS."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
COOKS

10 cans Tomotoes ....... q m
pound Pure Maple Sugar :. .15c
Chow Chow imported, per gallon. :. .75c
Dill Pickles imported, per gallon soc
Pure California Honey, per gallon 81. .25
Good Bread Flour (per sack) ..... 9Oc
Pepper per pound worth 4Oc only 15c
pound glass Preserves ..... .... SIC
90 pounds excellent jelly ......... -. .75c
packages Washing Powder ....... CSC
40 bars Laundry Soap ............. 81 90
! dozen China Dinner Plates... -. .75c
! dozen Fancy Glass Tumblers ...... Soc
10 pounds Coffee ......... ............ s1.Oo
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
NEXT
TO THE
REAL THING

In Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry
come the time warranted pro-
ductions of a few noted MAX
ers of plated gold and plated
goods, whose names are no se-
cret to the trade. We offer a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
sos value for S.
Silk PettiCOatS

Ten Fancy Silk Petticoats of best quail
ty All Silk Taffeta, some trimmed
with fine laces and ribbon, others with
pleated graduated ruflle. Very pretty
effects and very newest designs. Colors,
purple, white, pink, pink and white,
pink and green. and black .........,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
W W0ncn'S
Rcady-t0-Wcar
Garments

Here are a few ready-t to-wear Suits.
Dresses and Petticoats, pretty as pic
lures, stylish and stunning in cut and
fashion, faultless in fit and made up Of
the nobbiest textures produced this sea-
son. That this is a good opportunity to
secure big bargain an examna ton OF
goods and prices is convincing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
Black Net Dress

handsomely decorated with spangles,
collar Of light green velvet and spangle
trimming. Size SO inch. A very swell
dress. made by Friedlander of New
York CITY
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
$I25 value for Sc,
Black Net Dress

Silk net made over light blue TaffetM
Silk, skirt trimmed with fourteen rows \
of black velvet ribbon, waist trimmed
with lace and narrow ribbon. A strik-
ingly pretty suit. Size SO ..........