davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-02

Gort Sio eftsr madtte 6r. 6cppsr'
itab tr6os fro lem Snitruttsr. bu ban
fdnbt lite at tunnc afit ben oerttl NIB
nenoiQs lib. 3ette blep ct 3db, Tom
"2ursr" msqst ~bstlogect. 6r. 6. W.
Sunnes cpsrtcg peo oenus Gordnbrinn
Snitruttsritiain9sn, ben ban belle 3iosn
fiosr bar pitt iig iulbt uo Uorsn; 6t.
q. q. G~uanbabi balet,s til 5etrss
tar. Den Ste Suli 1893 troaots Or,
8. q. .rfois ub sfter at baUs itaasi
iom ditip Sangsr / "Sursn" | 10 aar,
Sumtioia blsp ban uptat iom SGrss'
mtolcm mto @tflumdtinn. Den 9 4
3anuor 1893 nsiiitsrsbs "aursn" alsr,
nrber Puff pso en- son'srt pu1 8rauc
Spsrdbus, @eb gangsrfsTten uuoe;
@rrosnsuoitiniugsn / Gbitago, 5ulI
1893, bar s Wsblsmmer at "Gursn"
tiliteos % esltcg / ale 5~sitliabebst,
Bad, Sp'ororing lang be oglaa I Jofpa'
bponingen.
Z Ottober 1893 melott "2ursn" f1
ub al Sangerforbunbst "llnitso Scun'
oindoian Singers Of antsrica". 5or'
eninesn bdpbe MI lanesrs 5io bsItuuei
at 10 ottips Sanasre. Qt 5a1st Is
sr ubslbigt, Dsb Gnbpsr; men at BET
bar 'oa rent urimsligt ilemt, bet inbs
iaa man life, fsreno Der en- batter 8d1
mpbtoees uomslosli, fra s attipe San
osrs. Se MI bar Der bare 5 tilbage -
ben apintst, Iom belle 3iosn iiosn ben
fibitnGpnts Toranorina og til Dato bar
bolbt Iao gobt iommen, os bois grDfs
binsosr fees paa bosfaasn6e Gotoarc.
pure. Gu Stribslfe fsnbtss be ub'
troabts Sdngers meo 3dt for ben 3io.
be bdpoe facet | 3orsningen Og itsttsi
ben.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-02

ai "3seorabsp oitsn" for ben 9bs
SUM- 1896 ices, at ben opfinbiomms
Gunnss. "aursn"s S~nfrutter, "a
9dDOe bpssst fin prastios Robaub. %
iaa fslger en- fort Stilorina al en- 9ut
mso osnns: "Sibit. 2srbas Qftsn inos
bso ban 'Quren' ca Ct Bar arore til
en- Waaneffinstur paa BET file, men
pnbiss imuls 0ano, ri bar me1sm be to
9amme | Eit os Bsft Gscordb. gans
ben RUNNER IL perfonsr, sr pen o.
beniietsmasfig ! snbpsr Ssnianbs o.
tat fom en- pott,. Som bstisnpt Hal
Der dfbrloss en- For fanoinooif San.
ssrfsit | Omaha fsrittommsnbs SEP.
tember, o. '2ur,n' bill ndturiiguis o,!s
tnas. Iii Rsif,n BIZ man m~uiigsns
BRUCE ben me gonb ira Tstorab iii
2dniins,pid Upper Soma, o,rfro til Ct.
2ouis paa W%isfsFppi, ca psrira lager
man Misiouri til omaha, os iaa fen.
ger man:
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-02

$4,000 I 0 ! 4 .. = ! J. ! J.
talGs. h5ttfeHiSzibstf
EaH al BtnHefsia. FRA
81 tit So ~, Acre. go
De cettHaelitv. Gpsrfsr
OOaOOO sRrs fasfia ga bttals seis.
aaar Ser tr biIise kiens
semTs al Faa. Strtp III rts. o. faGo;zaose Co
~lpsaiasst pti btise 2 en- tiifinsf.
NJ. v. BUSHMAN, Lawyer.
Sa6fsn. 9sinn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-02
is lutntna ira 2oen Stos.

Den 9oe Marts 1889 msloie gu,
rem" iie iub | "unitso Scandinavian
Singers asiociution" og bolot o~srsftsr
TO gOslissmsbsr ON ussn for at tunn.
osltags / ben fore Sanserfsft, ION
bolotts / Gbicogo fra ben 14os til ben
17oe SuIi. bitter uiIte 9ecorahs 0as
mer lin pu~aitisnrsIie al "9ursn"s
Sang ibst be lob 6crsninssn p,o 6r,
8. q. 5bompipn cDsrr9tts en- flor Blu
let at tunitias glomftsr. gutettsn
platsreoes paa 1oppsn al 5an,n os bar
fiben iulet "9urtn" pda ulle Sanger,
i.ftsr. Den 29oe Suni bolbtss en- Rom
f,rt pda Stspsrs 6al, Jon p.loiais
bleD Soreniussn oCsrIdbt gratis | ans
Isbnins al, at bet aialct for "aursn"
al fou libt psngs ino iii 8Gttelfe al
Rsiisuosiftsrnt. Sg bet bl.p en- bslo:g
siIiteIn,ra. Den gap orsr 800 aass
fen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-02

Deb en- 5ilitslnina, Tom "Gursn"
bapbs / grssco | Ropsmber 1893, OPP
fsrtss On Rdi | Rostilbs". Dpriroes
Tia par life ind beitemt; men ben pars
reqnsbs Qsfitdrce uosbl.p. % idd
MATTE Saneerns / iibite gieblit Finbs
paa ncget til Qfberling | progrummst.
5olm og 5dloorisn bdube life msesn
lib at forbersos iig l. men ipilsDs oss.
uagtst gobt % bsiteos mss.n Qpplaus.
Z Warts 1894 lob iaa "Gursn" ia
inomslDs | Rortbpsftsrn Stanpinds
piun Sinesrs' a~slociutirn". Den life
Wai afholotes 3posadrsfeit, til boitten
bIeo ino6ubt be pasFDs IoupsTpm
acknowledgements og otres 0amsr.
Den SaHeerist, ION bclotss | Siour
Gitp. 3otpa, fra lobe til 12te Suli
1894. ida aoint,ttsn iia bssU9rrs III:
iitono tit at osltaae |, men ienots Tom
Gsl,gat Sr. 8. 70. 5oIm til at repra'
isntsre "Gursn".
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-02

20n { icp "qursn"l
Gecoroh Ga, M 1892. O n.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-02

Den 13os Wai 1891 asiiitsrsbs "2us
rem" pso en- Girtetpniert | grsstp, oa
ben 16ct Suli bar bet afitso iii ben
fore Songerfeit. iom boIbtss | Winnsz
npelts ira ben 17os iii ben 22pe Suli
1891. Samm,u msb "Dam,s2uren"
lsisoss for 4nleoningsn iarIfili Ssrn.
bansoOen. Gftsr BET paufsls.nbs 8aI1
paa Gmbsosmano | "2uren" fees ben
Sorunorins | geitprslisn. at u. See er
inbtrdobt iom aasiersr. Den 2bsn
Jnnuar 1892 bolbt,s Sulsfth; bet
par oso osnns gsiItsbso, al "8rupsfar.
ben / 6arSors.r" blsO opfsrt iaa bsls
oisi ION StutipiI. ajsgsmsitsr,ns
Rols ror orsrtasst at .. 70. 5olm;
BON fapee 5duosrn, fuIb.. men ibn..s
nstcp osrfor Of prr, ben sldoeits bfonot
b, 8laoe cs ubisrts fine sossr Tom
bet zig en- ajss.mti'sr hsr % bsr.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
EARL OF CREWE
TAKES A BRIDE

London, April 20.-Large crowds of
people gathered within the precincts of
Westminster abbey today to witness the
marriage of Lady Margaret Primrose,
youngest daughter of the Earl of Rose
berry, to the Earl of Crewe. Among those
present in the abbey We're 600 invited
guests, all wearing wedding favors of
margueritcs and prmroses, representing
the brides name. The Earl of Rosebery
gave his daughter away, and the best
man was the Earl of Chesterfield. DR..
Butler and the Dean of Westminster had
charge of the ceremony. The bride S
gown was of richest ivory satin duchesse,
embroidered with wreaths, bouquets and
diamond prlmroses and draped with
point d'Alencon lace, formerly the prop
erty of Queen Marie Antoinette. The
guests included the Prince of Wales,
Duke of Cambridge. Duke and Duchess
of Devonshire, all the members of the
Rothschild family now in London, Duke
and Duchess of Buccleuch, Marquis Duff
ferin, John Morley Duke and Duchess of
Cleveland and leaders of society gener-
ally. The wedding presents were nu-
merous. The wedding cake was six feet
high and decorated with prmroses
After luncheon at the Rosebery residence
the bride and bridegroom started fol
Welbeck abbey.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
TO
BE RETURNED

New York, April 2o.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Not
withstanding the presence of the hot
season and the imminence Of the rainy
season in the Philippines, there is to be
no cessa ton of the active hostilities
against the Filipinos. This fact devel-
eped at conference between the presi-
dent, Secretary Alger, Secretary Long
and Adjutant General Corbin. 1t was
also again decided not to issue a call for
the $4,000 volunteers authorized by the
army reorganization law. 1t is the pur-
pose of the administration to send to the
Philippines almost as many regulars as
there are to be volunteers to be returned
There are Is volunteer regiments, which,
according to General Otis, will return
home. commencing May 5. Six regular
regiments are now on their way to Ma
Mia. With their departure only three
infantry commands will remain in the
country available for service in the east.
Ii is understood that if conditions con-
tinue satisfa ctory in Cuba a couple of
regiments of infantry will be drawn from
that island and the Eleventh from Porto
Rico. There is talk of dispa tching cav
airy to General Otis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
ORDER IN WHICH
THEY WILL COME

Washington April 20-The volunteers
in the Philippines will return home in the
order in which they sailed for Manila.
The date upon which each troop sailed
follows:
May 25--First California, Second Ore
gon and detachment of California Artil-
lery.
June 25-A and B Utah Artillery, Ten tn
Petrnsy sylvania, First Colorado and First
Nebraska
June 29-First North Dakota, Thir-
teenth Minnesota, First Idaho and First
Wyoming.
July 19-Filst Montana.
July 23-First South Dakota.
October 19-F'irst Washington.
October 27-Twentieth Kansas
October 30-First Tennessee.
November 3-Fifty-frst Iowa.
November 6-'Troop Nevada cavalry.
November 9-Fi1st Wyoming battery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Railway Transportation Association

Chicago, April 2O.-Superintendents of
TRANSPORTATION and car service officials
have just organized in Chicago a new as
sociation to be Known as the Railway
Trarsp portation association. The articles
of the association set forth its object as
''the development and solution of prob
lens affecting transportation in the mu-
tual interest of railway companies" The
first officers of the association are: Pres
ident j. NJ. Daily, superintendent of
transportation. Illinois Central: vice
president, C. =. Adams. superintendent of
transportation, Wabash; secretary and
treasurer, G. P. Conrad. official railway
publication company, New York. The
executive committee will be composed Of
representatives. of the following roads:
Central railroad Of New Jersey, Mobile &
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
THE SUCCESSOR
TO PROF. MARSH

New York, April 20-Dr. ]. l.. Wort
man, who has been elected to the chair
al Yale made vacant by the death of
Professor 0. c. Marsh, is assistant cura-
tor of vertebrae paleontology at the Mu-
scum of Natural History in this city. At
the time of Professor Marshs death he
was under contract to go to Yale as his
assistant this fall, with the ultimate end
in view of becoming his successor. DR..
Workman was born in Oregon City, Ore,
on August 25, 1856. His early life was
spent in the west and there he was edu-
Gated, being graduated from the Univer-
sity of Oregon in 1876. 1t was while in
college under Professor Thomas Condor,
professor of geology, that he first be-
came interested in the study of paleon-
.tology, and while an undergraduate he'
accompanied the professor on several
scientific expeditions to the bad lands of
Wyoming.
Immediately after graduation he came
east and became associated with Pro-
fessor F. D. Cope of Philadelphia. From
1877 to 1884 he conducted explorations in
the western fossil beds for Professor
Cope during the summers and in the VIM
ter studied anatomy under Joseph Leidy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
COUNTERFEIT COIN
in CIRCULATION

San Francisco, Cal, April 20.-There is
reason to believe that considerable coun-
teufeit gold coin is in circulation in this
city. Four spurious $5 gold pieces were
passed late Tuesday night on Frederick
Peterson, a barkeeper. John Keough, an
associate of the man who uttered these
coins, is in the custody of Secret Service
Agent Brown. The police and federal
detectives are in close quest of Keough S
companions, one of whom is known as
Joseph Walker. Keough states that he
and Walker came here via Puget sound
points from the state of Washington,
where they had been employed in a coal
NINE. He says that on the steamer
Queen they met the man who passed the
bad money and that he seemed to have a
large supply of IS pieces which he spent
lavishly. His identity is as yet unknown.
The counterfeilts are of good mintage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Organizing the Battalions

New York, April 20.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: Secre-
tary Alger has telegraphed to Generals
Brooke and Henry in the matter of the
formation of their respective battalions
Secretary Alger says he saw some of the
men, finely set up and apparently much
pleased with their enlistment in Uncle
Sans service. At the time the secretary
was in Cuba he said General Brooke had
not commenced the organization of the
Cuban battalions, and the secretary
seems to be Of the opinion that the Gu
bans make better police that American
soldiers. General Otis has not taken ad-
vantage Of the authority granted to him
to enlist Filipinos, and it is presumed he
will not do so until the restoration OF
peace and order in the islands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
WANTS THE LAWS
OF CUBA REVISED

New York, April 2 "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says: That pub
lie opinion in Havana does not support
the Spanish and Spanish speaking law
yers who have organized to defend the
excellence of the Latin law over the
Saxon and retard the legal re-
forms now in interpolation by the
military administration is demonstrate
ed by the appearance in La Iucha
today of vigorous editorial advocating
radical changes in the existing legal sys-
tenn. La Lucha wants both the criminal
and the civil procedure revised and con-
demns not only the harsher criminal
practices, like incommunicado and the
Imprisonment of witnesses, but also the
delays, the elaboratiOns and the costli-
ness of civil justice. Reforms in legal
procedure should be made at once. This
timely expression of opinion IS highly en-
couraging to the American authorities
who see the need of legal revision, but
hesitate TO set up new system of law
while exercising purely military and in
terregnum powers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
No Defense Was Put in in the
Quay Case.
AN EXTENDED ARGUMEN I
Made by the Attorney For the Accused
to Have the Jury Instructed
TO AcQuit His Client.

Philadelphia, April 2O.-The defense in
the Quay trial opened proceedings today
by moving that the court withdraw the
case from the jury and render a verdict
of mot guilty" In support of this mo-
ton David T. Watson made a long argu
ment. He said that early in the trial
the prosecution presented an offer to pro-
duce evidence of the connection of Quay
with the conspiracy alleged to have been
entered into with Cashier Hopkins and
Treasurer Haywood for misuse of state
funds deposited in the Peoples bank. He
said the district attorney had utterly
failed to prove his case and moved that
the court strike from the record the state
ments produced from books because they
failed to connect Quay with the con-
spiracy.
Another point raised was that Gold
smith, the commemorative chief witness,
is not an expert and instead of testifying
to what the books disclosed evolved a
theory from differences and partly from
outside information Watson made the
point that the prosecution admitted that
not one cent of interest on state funds
had ever been paid to Quay and that the
commonwealth had failed to show that
Quay had anything to do with inducing
Haywood to deposit the state funds in the
Peoples bank.
The attorney quoted laws relating to
the duties of state treasurer and said
there was nothing to prevent him from
depositing the money in his custody
wherever he pleased. The law prohibits
him from gaining profit by such deposits
but does not prohibit the depositors from
gaining profit.
District Attorney Rothermel in reply to
Watson's argument declared that the
commemorate TIA has.proved the conspiracy
completely within the line to which the
court limited it. He said the letters Of
Quay to Hopkins were proof of a con-
spiracy as was also the fact that for six
months ending October 81, 1897, Quay had
received $1S5, 900 without interest
Judge Biddle said there was presented
to him first a demurrer to the Indictment;
second, a demurrer to the evidence. AS
to the first he would say nothing as the
question had already been decided by a
judge of a Philadelphia court. Regard
ing the second demurrer the judge said
he was not in a position to discredit the
testimony offered by the commonwealth
and would therefore allow the case to go
to the jury.
There was buzz of conversation in the
court over the decision adverse to the de-
Tense and the Quay lawyers got together
for consultation. At the conclusion of
the consultation Mr.. Shields made the
announcement that the defense would
offer no testimony and would proceed to
address the jury Shields waived the
right to make the opening speech and Mr.
Rothermel at once started in a calm
quiet manner with his attempt to con-
vince the jury that he has established
the guilt of Quay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Mind Unbalanced by Religion

st. Louis, Mo-, April pa special to
the Republic from Antlers, l. T., says Si-
mon Hotema, the full blooded Choctaw
Indian who was arrested on the charge Of
numbering a man and two women last
spring near Warm Springs, has written
confession in which he attributes his
action to the teachings of his peculiar
creed. In his confession he states that
he killed the three persons and did SO be-
cause of their evil practice of magic
among the Indian people," A prevalent
sickness had been ascribed to these sup
posed witches" and he took their lives.
In his confession he said he committed
these murders to sacrifice his life for the
Lords cause and the love of his people.
1t is thought religion unb alanced his
mind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
And the Regulars Will Take
Their Place.
REPORT FROM GEN. OTIS
The Estimate of 10000 Men to Pacify
the Philippine Island is Said
to BE- Ample.

Washington, April 20.-Secretary Alger
has received a reply from General Otis to
his inquiry as to whether the reinforce
ments proposed to be sent to him to re-
lieve the volunteers would be sufficient
for the purposes of the campaign. Otis
replies in the affirmative. the estimate of
10000 men to constitute the army agree
ing with his own calculations. The pro-
gramme for the movement of regulars
out to Manila and volunteers homeward
therefore will be carried out according to
General Otis statement contained in his
dispatch of yesterday. General Otis adds
to his message the hopeful remark that
he expects very shortly to be able to re-
port a decided Improvement in the situa-
ton in the Philippines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
An Extra Session

Harrisburg, Pa, April 20.-The session
of the general assembly of 1899 adjourn
ed at noon today after having been in
session @ ittle over three and a half
months. The session was one of the
shortest in the states history and was
fraught with interest throughout by rea-
son of the spirited contest for United
states senator. AS the legislature failed
to pass bills for ordinary expenses Of the
state government for the next two years
IT'S not improbable that an extra session
viii be called
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Must be Mustered Out

st. Paul. Minnn., April 20.--Gov. Lind
received the following cabregram from
Manila today.
Lind, ST. Paul The reg ment must be
ordered home and mustered out at once"
"OFFICERS OF THE REGIMENT"
Governor Lind said he WAS unndvised
as to the eXigencies at Manila and is
wholly in the dark as t the real signifi-
cance Of the message. 1t came in cipher
unsolicited and it's terms We're as unintel-
liglble TO him as they We're to the public
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Mrs. Georges Defense

Canton, Ohio, April 20.-The defense in
the George trial began today and an at
tack on state witnesses alleged to be ad-
dicted to opium and morphine habits was
made. DR.. Eyman, superintendent of the
state asylum for the insane, testified as
an expert that a person addicted to those
habits loses honor and truthfulness and
retains little or no principle. S. S. Kauff-
mann, cashier of the City National bank,
testified to issuing drafts to Saxton to the
amount of about $500 which were cashed
in South Dakota, either by Mrs George
or others for her.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Talk of LynChinE

Missouri City, Mo, April 20-Miss Dell
Clevenger, who was shot by her cousin
Ernest Clevenger on the night of Dec. s
last, is dead of her wounds. Ernest Gle
venger is in Jail at Liberty where he was
recaptured after having escaped a week
before. There is strong talk of lynching
and the authorities at Liberty have been
notified to be Vigilant. CleVenger also
shot and killed George Allen, who accom-
panied Miss C4evenger to church. eleven
ger was enamoured of his cousin and
jealous of Allen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
New York Stock Market

New York, April 20.-There was uncer-
tainty in the stock market at opening but
changes were mostly narrow. The mar
llet adopted a favorable tone and few
shares scored handsome advances. In
quiry for the general market. however
son petered out and trading. became
sluggish and reactionary. Liquidation
in certain speeialties and the indications
of good support in others resulted in a
very uncertain market. Railway shares
We're dun,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Money and Bonds

New York, April 20-Money steady, 4
per cent: sterling exchange steady, 81 S6a4
@4S7 demand; S4a4 M4.S5 for 60 days Sil-
Yer certificates 6Om1a; bar silver 591a
Mexican dollars 47&; government bonds
easier; seconds reg. 991a: IS reg. los; do
coupon 10Sa new as reg. 1888; do cou-
pons 129a4; old As reg. 1121a; do coupon
11324; IS reg. 11l24; do coupons 113.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Tod SIeane's Methods

New York, April 20.-A dispatch to the
World from London says: The feeling is
growing among English racing men that
Tod Sloanes method OF riding will re-
suit in some nasty accident before the
season is far advanced. as he is unable to
steady his mounts. Sloane's health con-
tinues indifferent and his physical weak
ness is annarent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Her Sailing Postpon ID

San Francisco, Cal, April 20.-The four
batteries of the Sixth artillery which were
delayed on their way from the east have
arrived and gone on board the transport
Warren. Their baggage, however. is
still smoewhere along the railroad line
and the sailing of the vessel for Manila
Will have to be postponed another day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Aged Fugitive From Justice

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2O.-W. B.
Storrs, an aged fugitive from justice, has
been arrested here pending the arrival of
an officer from Saline county, Mo-, to
take him back to that place. The tele-
gram upon which he was arrested stated
that he was indicted March 19 last on two
charges Of embezzlement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
will Welcome the Nashville

St. Louis. April 20.-Captain J. w Bry-
an the we'll known river pilot, left to-
day for New Orleans to bring the gun
boat Nashville up the Mississippi river to
ST. Louis. Great preparations are being
made 10 receive the boat and the day of
arrival VIII be declared a public holiday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Will Survey the Yukon

San Francisco, April 20.-'rhe coast sur
vey steamer c. p. Patterson is undergo
ing repairs. She will be put into commits
sion and fitted out for trip north. She
will be in command of Capt Pratt who
will continue the survey of the mouth of
the Yukon river and Bering sea. The
Patterson has been laid up in Oakland
creek for nearly a year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
Macintosh Coat

is a good thing to have on your back
when you have to go out.
We have two brands, the celebrated
"Hodgman" coat and the star Both
these lines are leaders and always prove
satisfactory We have them in all sizes
and at all prices from $3.50 to $50 each.
At $3.50 We show a good black
wide vale cheviot finished Macintosh
Coat, with a good full cape.
At $40 A very good dark blue tricot
cloth finished Macintosh, cut double-
breasted, with a good velvet collar.
At SIS A good black Thibet finished
Macintosh. cut in double breasted box
coat style, with a good velvet collar.
At SIS An extra fine Tricot cloth fin
ished Macintosh coat, cut in double
breasted box coat style, with a good vel-
vet collar
At $15 A fine tan Covert cloth fin
ished Macintosh coat, cut in double-
breasted box coat style, with a good silk
velvet collar.
At $40 very fine dark blue Cheviot
cloth finished Macintosh coat, cut in
double breasted box coat style, with
good silk velvet collar.
At $25 An extra fine Vicuna cloth
finished Macintosh, in blue and black,
cut in double breasted box coat style,
with fine silk velvet collar.