davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
NEH-yoRK HOSPITAL NrRSEs GRADrATED

The annual commencement exercises Of the New
York Hospital Training School for Nurses were
held last night 40 No. West sixteenth-st The
diplomas were conferred upon the graduates by
II n Carnmann Of he Board OF Governors Of the
New-York Hospital Mr.. Camnann delivered
short address The graduates are Mss Mary v
post Miss Annie &. Thomson Miss Rose NJ
THOMPSON Miss Olive L. Tappen Miss Margaret l.
Mackenzie Miss Jessie l. DE Frecst Mss heirn
y NIlsey Miss Agnes j. O'Gcrau. Miss FLORENCE VI
Holmes Miss lola l. Munroe. Miss suzanne +. VI
sianbury Miss Harriet J. Weakley and Miss Agnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
rRAySArLANTLc TRATELLERS.

Among those sailing to-day are:
on the St Louis-Lord Charles Beresford NJ p.
London: Mr. ana Mrs benjamin II. Cramp. Phiia-
delphia M and Mrs. james Montgomery Flagg.
New-York: Edward j. Handey, Newark: ".
Heany New-York. Mr.. and Mrs Henri Dechcrt
Dc Ia Meilaie Paris. Harrison + Wallis. Brook
lyn and II r. lckelheimeI Mrs OhVer Hoyi.
George S Hoyt and Henry Whitney Payne. all Of
Eew-YOrk , -,
on the Britannc-Mrs. Or. Barrick Miss ID. Kim
ber F. NJ Lord and Lieutenant Waller Naumann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.
F. r. R. LYMAN'S WILL FILED
A LARGE ESTATE DIVIDED AMo>"
RELATIVES.
CHURCHES AND CHARITABLE o''''AN'N''l
MrMRERBD-sERvANTs ALSO RE
rr,r,tr aEQUESTS.

The will OF Edward Fl. r. Lyman OF DE, >, paro'
who died on January 90 at his home 10 - ~.
aar.st was filed for probate In the ONE ~
Surrogate Yesterday. The will was da'e' "a
1891 and dlsposes Of large a'hoon' Imam
- -, nronertv His wife Catherine A Lyman"
49, t. Ion ~ dover s2ooCo exclusive OF inv
.',,.s stondinr TO nor credit in his p''V"'s
,aa,er During her life she is TO have the use ~
Tho house and LOT in Remsen-st the stan'e ar ~
the furniture. plate and other personal P'op''
the house and stable 49,, white
He gives to his daughter ANNE jean ,noo c,o. ~
5000 900 and to his son. Frank LYMAN a,s,er
his sister Susan l. Lesley So'V"' 800 Mary
la.hortro p Delano. $1,000 to his nieoes. MARY
~ Hannah E Brewer and Frances brewer
s,ooo each. and TO Ellen L. Mills and feoe''" ~
Low 81 500 each 80 70
churches and benevolent organizations are 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
ygr GERu4NIc ~ DRYDOCK.

1h. White Star liner Germanic which for ten
da,s lay I'm me muddy bottom Of the slip between
Piers A. and g. North River. was yesterday lowed
10 Erie Basin where The big vessel was put mo
dr,doew Temporary repairs Will De made 10 thr
shin and then She will probably be sent to Belfast
FOR a more extensive oyerhaulns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
pRonorfoyS ~ rHE FoURTH REGIMENT

Trenton Feb 2S (specaD.-Governor Voorhees,
to-day commissioned First Lieutenant Mortimer j.
Gleason Of Jersey city. captain of Company -
4th Regiment. y q. y: J.. In place ~ captain Ed
Smith also of Jersey Ciy was commissioned as
first lieutenant, In place OF Gleason, promoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
TO STARCH ron WELLU4N-S P4FTY.

SEALING VESSEL WILL VISIT FRANz-JOsrF LAND
UNLESS EXPLORER RETURNS soon
Christiania. Feb 2s-Tne "Morgon Badct" says
that arrangements have heon concluded hy which
q sealing vessel viii search Frarz-JosO Land for
Walter Wcllrnan and the members of hi- eXp-d.-
ton 10 Greenland. unless the explorer returns
soon
The Wellman expedition loft Tromsoe. Norway.
on June 26 last for the purpose Of exploring the
Arctic regions and. after stopping AT Solomhola.
near Archangel. the party sailed for Franz-Josof
Land. on July 70 the Fnduof the ST. am-whtler
having on board Welnau and mis- companions.
arrived at Vardoe and after tal;inc on coal the
execution started north thc following day.
In the party are Professor james II Cove. Of
Columbia University. Lieutenant Evelyn B. Bald
win Dr. Edward Bofna. Iurof Harland and Soy
eral Norwegian scientists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
THE AuPHITRITE SAILS SOUTHWARK.

CAPTAIN Barclay took the mentor Amphtfite out
by SANDY Hook carly yesterday morning and pro-
c.cied souihward The monitor put into Tie Lower
Bav for Il harbOr on Monday morning "hIe on her
way from Boston 20 Key West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
SOCIAL NEWS AND NOTES.


The marriage OF Thomas T Barr and Mrs saran
CrOmhe. Of No 46 'Irahd-aVe-' "a~ ''''''"''
,.,io -rso omc,,t'ng clergyman was the Rev. Dr
VI ''' ' - ~, tto r.ae,vottA Avenue Pres
,'h crir reratives and few init
nE ~. er,onde we're nreseut AZ the wedding Mr.
~ ie president Of the Nassau National Bank.
T. ,,rosiIont ~ The Corn Exchange Bank and
- he Rrookivr Trust Company Mrs.
CC ronnie yrnciral If Adcphi Academy who did
IN April 1893. ana was SUCCEEDED ny Fr"ieSS"r
Le'ermore' '"' present '''"''''''
,-. - .,,.or,,. ,,b,ee yeas given
progressive euchre o' '"r,,E '''''I go -
last evening by the Urban cub. al me nome OH
-. Mr. Touls Shaw Of No 10
one "' us "c"''''S' '''' ,-,,.od ~ Me shaw
Remscn-st. Guests were recover u3 VI
and Mrs. Andrew J. Perry whle Miss Ruth hirk
and Miss Alce M8,n.S ,ad',-..l nocte.hook sill
The prizes We're silver rrou,''i l Ii,,s a. euvar
vcr-opp,d cut class inkstand sire'c me silver
buckle and belt eiI pn',Gi frllidered ccnt-epie,e
for dining ta' e ana 4l,l ,, prrdse Of rai-n;
ho> The cuchrc W. s'' 81 I@f tn' Bntl'c jbr,r, ~
money TO start orH Az S -.i drawn on by the
South Brooklyn In ne ulS III Crsce vas anon
lrran 'lup. -hrS. "o 49, t,fornnsllr about tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
PRESIDENT wKWLEY WAY yoT ATTEND

IE HAS EEFN INVITED TO Ff PRESENT At the
ANNUAL MILITARY TorRNAMFNT.
Washing. on Feb 2S-B. G. CLAYTON member
elect Of tho House OF Representatives from Brook
lyn and Representatives Payne briggs and Mitch
eli called al the White House to-day and invited
he President TO attend the annual military toufra-
nllut 20 be- held n Brooklyn Oh March 90 The
President Was unable at this time 10 give DEFINITE
reply 10 fhe committee bat feared that he would
not D.. able 90 attend. rs he would like to take
shor' Nnnailnn ahout thAt tImc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
churches and BENEVOLENT DETERMINATIONS nv
nembered as follows:

INC sum OF S0,'T" " ~ ~ VI ,-,I A., ,-orth-
servants His summer home al for' nm ~ -
49,. Macs IN his wife's name can be disposed
Of bv her a. she p.eases. -. - rho evecu-
The remainder Of the estate s eft 10 Ine diSidea
MO three equal parts one for his VII anu IA
each Tor his two children me VII fr inner
'tarHe TAX and he appoints his SON. Frank lyman
and his son-in-law Alfred I. Whlte Nritboni
ana ana diTects mai they be allowed TO act without
fling a bond. . ,.,,oss ceraer was asso-
and was highly esteemed for his personal "'''7
rty and his useful HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
5. 4. R. cHooSE OFFICERS.
ROBERT r ROOSEVELT ELECTED PRlSl'fNI Wy
r,-rprpr- r ATE SOCIETY.

P0EF Kt'lNFN III IlIII' TIL
THE EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY.
rho rr,nire State Society Of the Sons OF the
American revolution held It's annual election OF
of,icars last evening at the Windsor Hotel The
following officers were elected: President Rohert
b Roosevelt ycepresdenG walter 3 Logan sfS
G Ta.io Van d CaZzam: treasurer +. \. Frye his-
ioran r. D. Hunttng e3aPlsni C ta( HeH Colo
,ai r = Prime L. n. Cornish. w HiseN' w., ~
Wayne G A Pugsley, Z. A. sumner; \ h,, ~, 9t'SI
palmer and Charles y Walker The sum 81 $500
vas voted for the publication of the annual S'"'
hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
ne biii was lost by a vote Of i6 TO 81
POLICE PENSION BILL PASSED

Mr. Marnelrs bill providing for pensionins me
,orruies If nolicer,er killed in the discharge OF
their duty was attacked on hna passage Gs Mr
Gr,ider who inveghed against class legislatio
IL TIA &, ro'cenoan were 10 be pensloned. then
motormen and locomotive engineers snoultl, az, 49,
=, Mentioned II W = buncomhe bill NJ 500 u.i
"a =, ,i,ilst and unconstitutional Nessr5 HarHei
and Be1nv favored thu bill and IL Vas pass. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Mr.. Kings bill creating an Excise Board FOR
P,ssaic TO he appointed by the Mayor was OPP
nosed bv Nj Bradley who said the people and not
H. N,Ior should select the Board. tie thonsh'
r,.ss,ic could have an Excise Board if IT took ad-
tantage Of the existing eN lse law ,.,t.
~ 'e,,,tro onnoseG the bill because tho Comnls-
i,r.r. ,rra 10 be paid salary. while in tlzahe'h
The commissioners received 20 pay. ,, .s
NJ t@ino defended the bill which he said. was
oIf mandatory ard would not aWect camden OF
EIizabetb unless those cities chose 10 take adVan-
~ n, w Nh m WIS lost Wv vote of l6 - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Mrs T Alfred Vernon entertained the Civlta'
club yesterday afternoon at her home NO: z'o
Clmton-avc An address on Municipal LIE !"
Germany" was delivered by DE- +. . + u"ei
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
4 PROMINENT ISSUE.

1t lay within the power of the demo-
cratic party to make the leading question
of 1896 the paramount issue of 1900. With
cold-blooded indifference to the true inter-
ests of silver-with what might be term
ed righteousness aforethought" in the
nomenclature of the bar-it has chosen to
force upon the American people an issue
which ought to have been settled and set
tied forever when the laurels of the lost
cause were buried in the grave of peace.
RELOCATING free coinage to the back
ground, as an issue of minor Importance.
the democracy has pursued a course in
relation to the Philippine war, and the
the late conflict with Spain, that compels
the loyal people of this great republic to
again take up the old-time chorus Of
Rally round the flag, boys, rally one
again.
The question of patriotism has again
been forced into the political life of the
country, and the solemn duties of the citi-
! zen as the defender Of his country's hon
or are once more in issue. When the
energies of the democratic press ought to
have been devoted to the cultivation of a
sentiment in favor Of renewing the fight
of 1896 in favor Of the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver and gold at a ratio Of IL
to /, by the independent action Of this re-
public, we find them prostituted to the
creation of p%rejudices against the policy
pursued by the government in its eff
fores to abate a war that was not of its
own choosing in a manner hat will in
f1ict upon the people the minimum of loss
in blood and treasure.
By common consent the democratic
press and democratic leaders w allow
ed their bimetallic ardor to cool, in order
to make common cause against the ad-
ministration which was placed in cOntrol
of our governmental affairs by a major
ity of the American people. In trying to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

eminent during the progress of the Span
the Philippines. They kne that the &C
ceptance of his resignation by President
Mckinley. in the face of the allegations
made, would relieve the administration
Of joint responsibility for Alger's acts in
the forthcoming campaign, and practi-
cally retire the war issues which the
democracy has been trying to create at
the expense of the secretary.
AS a political move, Ayers retirement
from the cabinet will be pleasing to many
republicans. The democrats over-played
work is concerned their anti-Alger issues
will cut a sorry figure in the face of that
gentleman's retirement from the official
family of the president. The democrats
have gone on record as to the alleged
misdeeds of the secretary of war, and if,
in Difference to their criticisms. the pres
turn make the American people believe
that the chief executive should stand
sponsor for General Alger's "~mistakes?'
The resignation of Alger will unques
tionably eliminate from the campaign Of
1900 all such nonsense as "embalmed
beef" and the thousand and one cheap
trifles with which the democracy had
fondly hoped to rou prejudice against
the splendid personality Of President Nc
Kinley. 1t will have the political effect
of narrowing the contest Of next year
down to the legitimate issues of the cam
padgn. AS politics go. therefore, it may
be said that the administration is
strengthened by the retirement of the
secretary OF war. albeit that gentleman
has been made The target Of as unjust a
fusilade Of newspaper criticism as was
ever aimed at a public official by a des-
perate n d~isgruntled political party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
SHERIFF'S SALE,

E. L. Mayo, plaintiff VS.. Maggie G.
Brouillard and l.. A. Brouillard, defend
ants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale, on the ST.
day of August, A. D., 1899, at 2 o'clock D.
m, at the front door of the court house
in the City of Butte, County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana, the following
described real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of
the tract to be conveyed a point on the
west side of the County road between
South Butte, and the Bell Shelter. from
which the southeast corner of section
nineteen 19) Township three, (3) north
range seven ca west, hears south s:xty-
five (65) degrees 20 mir utes east go feet.
distant and running thence north 90 de-
grees, 5 in west $50 feet, thence
south GO degrees, So minutes west 22O feet.
thence south 20 degrees, s minutes east
$50 feet, thence north 60 degrees, 55 min
utes east 22o feet to the place of begin
ming. The same being a part OF the
south half Of the south half Of section 10.
Township 3 north, range Z west, in Sill
yer Bow County, Montana.
PATRICK H. REGAIN,
Sheriff Silver Bow, County, Montana,
By JAS NJ. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated July 18th, A. d. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
HOT TIME IN HELENA,

According to the statements published
by the Saturday Telegram Of Helena the
weather is not the only hot thing in the
capital city. 1t appears that that portion
of the state machinery known as the gov
ernor got to working too rapidly the other
day. AS the story goes his excellency in
vaded the inner sanctuary of the TeIe-
gram, and, tiguratjvely speaking, made
sundry and diverse promises that he
would divert the attention of thai outfit
from mundane affairs by eliminating it
from the face Of the earth.
Not long since the State Publishing
company was thu lowest responsible bid
der for the state printing and was award
ed the contract by the state board, over
the objections of Governors Smith. There
upon, the governor and the state treas-
urer refused to approve the contract,
which had the effect to annul it. The SUI
| preme court he'd that it did not have the
power to place the conscience of a state
officer INTO good working order, and could
not legally interfere with a breach Of
duty on the part of the executive branch
of the government. when it refused to APP
prove of a contract which had been
awarded by a state board. The result
was, the state printing was awarded to
the Helena Independent-the highest bid
der.
Since that time The Telegram has been
a thorn in the flesh Of the bourbon admin
istration. 1t has shown how the tax-pay-
ers have been compelled to pay more 70,
state printing than would have been the
case had the contract With the lowest bid.
der been approved by the governor ant
treasurer, claiming that the state Off
GERS We're financially and politically inter
ested in the Independent Publishing com
pany, and violated their oaths of office il
, order to throw the state printing into tn
hands of that concern.
Finally, it seems, his eXcellency invade
4 incidentally cleaning up the whole works
though the affair did not get beyond a.
days later The Telegram suspended, an
Governor Bob intends to Go the sam
his term Of office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
OFFICE OF THE MERGED GOLD
Mining Company, 1919 WASHINGTON ST..

OFFICE OF THE MERGED GOLD
Mining Company, 1919 Washington ST.,
Room 303. Boston, Mass. yLne 20, 1899.
Stockholders of The MERGED Gold Min
ing Company are hereby notified that
payment of the final installment of three
dollars ($3) per share. duly called and
payable May %, 1899, is hereby required
With interest at six per cent per annum
from that date.
Checks for payment should be drawn
on New York or Boston banks. payable
to the order of w. j. Ladd, treasurer, and
must be accompanied by the stock GER
tiGcate. in order that the certificate may
be stamped full paid" and signed by the
treasurer.
All stock upon which said installmeat
and interest shall remain unpaid at the
close of business on September 30th, 1899.
will thereupcn become forfeited.
By order of the Board of Directors.
W. j. LADD. Treasurer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICTCOURT
State of Montana, Silver Bow County.
In the matter of the estate of James Ed
wards, deceased. Notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of James Edwards,
deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator with the will annexed
at the office Of the j. r. Richards Co, No,
40 East Broadway, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the
County Of Silver Bow. State of Montana.
j. e. RICHARDS,
Administrator with the will annexed OF
the estate of James Edwards, deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 14th day OF
July. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

Today the national committee of the
democratic party is in session in Chicago,
and on the side the more prominent men,
bels Of the silver wing of that organiza-
| ton are holding demonstrations calculat-
I'd to promote the candidacy of Mr.. Bry-
an. But while the people are RECALLED with
frothy oratory about imperialism, and the
dangers that threaten our common coun-
try through the uncommon enterprise Of
its inhabitants, the democratic leaders are
doubtless wrestling with POLITICAL matters
of grave concern.
Not among the least of their troubles
will be devising ways and means forthe
issuance Of a protocol by the warning
factions of that party. The political feud
in Montana sinks into ins:gnificance com
pared with the hair-pulling matches now
on the boards in Illinois, Kentucky and
Ohio.
Down in the bluegrass state, where the
thunder-pumpers held a b~ear-garden con-
vention that was a disgrace to, God and
mony had been secured and that Goebel.
the democratic nominee for governor.
would be elected. But the lull was merely
an armistice. The battle has been re-
newed and another democratic convention
will be held to place a rival democratic
ca r.d.date for governor in the field. 1t
mittee to the utmost to head off this new
movement in the democratic party in the
fall elections and prevent the turning of
the state over to the republicans again in
1900.
In Ohio the situation is equally distress
ing to the democratic party, a convention
at Loveland the other day being on a par
with its Kentucky prototype. The report
of the convention describes it as a fight
between the Mclean and anti-McLean
democrats and says:
Finally the delegates came to blows.
Several of the Mason delegates hurled Au-
ditor GRAY from the stage. severely in
juring his knee. He went home on
crutches. A man made a move as if to
draw a pistol. whereupon a delegate at
tackled him with a knife. Several of the
delegates received black eyes, etc.
1t looks as if it may be difficult work to
get these representatives Of reform in
government to pull together in order to
defeat the republicans of Ohio in the
forthcoming election in that state. The
state convention promises to be a three
ties on exhibition.
In Illinois the democratic party is split
wide open with Ex-Governor Aitgela, at
the head of IN faction and Mayor Harri--
son of Chicago at the head of the other.
So bitter is the contest between these dis
tinguished leaders that they would not
cooperate in the matter of extending To-
cal courtesies to the visiting national
committee and other prominent members
breach is healed in some way at the pres
ent meeting of the committee, the demo-
cracy of Illinois will take it's troubles into
the national convention next year and
make Rome howl
so withal the eminent legatees Of the
Jeffersonian faith, in conference today to
devise ways and means to save the
country, will nave their hands full.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Under the editorial heading-'Idaho's
Trouble"-the Anaconda Standard relates
how the mosquitoes in that state are
breaking up religious meetings. Idaho's
trouble, in the shape of the Occur d'Alene
affair, has never been considered of
enough public Importance to call for edi-
torial mention in the columns of hat pa
per. But it will not overlook the mos
q~uitoes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY,

The Dumdum bullet secured it's name
from the Indian arsenal by whose officers
it was devised, and the name should not
be spelled in two words or ever hyphen-
lied, as a great many people appear to
think Dunruum is a town and a military
station about four miles northeast Of Cal
cutta. 1t was the experience in the Sou
dan, and also in the Spanish-American
war, that the new magazine rifles, whose
small calibres allow them to have greater
accuracy and greater carrying power
than the old weapons, were faulty in one
important particular. The small cahbre
bullets nave slight effect on those struck
by them, and it was to obviate this diff
ficulty that the DumdUm bullet was de-
vised. This bullet = one from which part
of the nickel or copper covering is remov-
ed, so that the force of the impact
spreads the soft lead, making a missile
that inficts a severe shattering wound.
Before and After-'.My DEAR said Mrs.
Hunewell, rs she poured the coffee at
breakfast the other morning, do you
believe in the eternal fitness of things?'
Il used to- replied Hunewell, "but that
was before you began to make my shirts"
Chicago News.
A Kansas paper tells of a ba nix cashier
who sat on the ne,ghborly side Of a sheet
of postag e stamps one warm day recent
ly, and found it necessary to &c home and
make a change of clothing before he could
get his books to balance.
Bill-You say the fleas are bad down in
Gullville?
Jil-Bad is no name for it! Why, a fell
low in the office spent Sunday down there
and dislocated both of his shoulders!-
Yonkers Statesman.
Sir William Robinson. in his paper on
Trinidad, related some Of the negro
stories he collected while he was governor
Of the island, says 1.-The London Chroni-
cle." A Church of England dignitary
has as servant a egress who was very
fond of hymn singing and petty pilfer.ng.
She took loose money off his dressing ia
BILE to the tune of Hold the Fort" and
under cover of Onward. Christian Sol
der" s%equestrated the eatables.
The late Bishop Rawle asked a negro
sitting in iFleness by the roadside how
he ma aged 10 pass the time. II sit in de
sun, massa, and let de time pass me-
was the quaint and philosophical reply.
These Trinidad negroes, 1t appears, are
long and heavy sleepers. There was a Sc
we're earthquake at 4 O'clock one morning.
and Sir William. driving into town, said
to his groom, Edward, did you feel the
earthquake at 4 o'clock this morning?'
mo. massa," he replied, 81 only went
to bed at half past s last night"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Silver Bow
county, Montana. will sit as a board of
equalization. beginning July II and con-
tinuing until August II, 1899, when all
persons a appear and state their griev-
ances in regard to tax assessments.
J. E. MORAN,
County Clerk.