davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

Reid was in IN" trap hunker setting ont in
the NOR ug through II srlaiIed shp' and Travis
won IN lt"i. \ long pat "lrvrr,y mad" won
Travis was bunker ri on his second tor the
thtrt hole, and failed t. get ON til" green in
Ittsltng out, Er;, won IN an Indifferent y
to l. Travis 'nt"'! on an easy put OH the next
green and hal, il = resulted. \ missed
,Iriv" that founn the bunker cost Reid the NTH
hole. and by better approach work Travis also
won the sixth. Having III" seventh. Travis
vas In the sand trar g!inG + IL eighth and
the bunker on his thirl for IT," NINTH hoIc. he
won it in > 20, TRAVIS missing al easy put to
With R"iA NJ Travis rIavod,a good. s'eady
game on TIA" inward holes irld. too, pick !;
~. Evening NJ TN" score o' he t"nth green.
end Travis mad" a ms Of his second from
tn" seventeenth tee. Reid winning and be-
inH I"rm'. hort pat ~ which y lie
wiinnnr tho las, hole t~ $ahi he hsived in J.
h.i! had l""n Of in Nl,tiHs mostly but his
tn" luck on some shots which were well
III the afternoon they p!ay- a hotter match.
Tut putting was again l,ctd weakness. ON
his Iihla;. nu nmn'rur pn,'aGrarh"r advanced
Y%%rS (y n4! 7nam nm ramSr9 sG nS' az az
An Indignant c"mmjrr""mUH chased the
lhGt@Gr&ih"r, away, ,Int not before Reid
ait"ru""0 'rrayiS Sliced his seoul into long nc
grass. nn3 Reid won IN :, To- .. They halv"d
the second and third, Laying down on his
third forth" fourth Travis won in / To 3. Reid
now won Two holes in a brace Of IS. and he
was ur. E'd took 2 TO make the Skokie
hot" errru. one more than Travis. who won in
, To u Taking tn" eighth and ninth. Travis
had h" ~rur" al! square at 1h- end of the out
warI journey. lie also won III" next two. in 1
and >. Reid : wrrtchrd short gam" costing him
a u ON tn" first Will" on the second he pulled
his driv" into lllIg grass ana again had g.
Travis was now in tn" lea l. with up. and he
took no chances to the end, simply playing for
halves. an a. Reid could do nothing but pot
ter around on tn" greens. no matter how we'll
lac played IA" long game, Travis did not have
such 4 very hard task 10 hold his man. although
som" Of tn" holes were made in par figures.
When Travis was dormc Held made Il great
effort TO get 3. but Just failed Both were
on the green in >. E"id having a long put for
tho cuN"te,l ,, til" bal running true until on
the verge Of drorr'nG into III" cup. when il hit
Il worm cast and dverG"d suddenly \ hat in
i resulted which mad" Travis victor hy = M
and to play, nnI sure Of bginE hrnckcted in
the S"mi-ilualS tomorrow. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
Atlantic League.

A., z.
AlentoVn,......o - II 4
Paterson ..........O u o / l "a IL
bAtteriS-Kesner ana viGneauH sweitzer and
BeyerS
LANCASTER
Lancaster. q 8 u o o-6 &
"uEesbSTe. . o Id IL l
BAtterteS-wilhelm aud srOh; Jameson and
Al Richmond drain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

Only eighteen holes OF the thirty-six- hole Gun
event wrr" played on Independence bay at
the Tuxedo Park inks. the competitors mutu-
the EXTERN" heat. The old nine-hol course
Is still being used, as i is hardly likely that
the new nine-hole links can be use before
September,
The continuous drought has played sad
havoc with the new, eighteen hole course Of
the Montclair Golf Club. and the mem beers arc
still playing upon the temporary nine holes
they laid ont early last spring.
The members Of the Laurence Iarbor Club
spent an ENJOYABLE day on Tuesday competing
IN n pickup team match. John MONTGOMERY
Ward OF baseball fame and Mortimer n.
Singer were the respective captains. and evil
L"mr" Of the good Judgment used in selecting
the teams was tho fact that Singers side won
ihy only s.nGlr hole attera spirited contest.
Tho club VIII play a team match tomorrow
with the Norwood Field Club. 1t is one u tho
series ~ championship matches for the $500
silver cup offered by the North Jersey Shore
coil LEAGUE.
While playIng in three ball match with Dr.
W. GIN Wylje and Dr. Robert Nylic. Willie
Norton Of the club made a new professional
record for the Scabright Golf Club links. II is
hs follows:
Disbursements ! g as
In............,......2 II 3 "-37-T5
Teams headed by Arthur Parsons and y.
Fcndlcton Rogers played golf match at tho
Laurence Harbor Country Club on July 1,
Iar?ons's team winning by score If ~ to Is,
IN IN" evening there was an attractive display
of fireworks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

stolen hases-Lange. Donovan. VI, Cornlick Two
,a.e M. LamEe =, bowcrman. rhre".2asc hit
Mccarthy, RYAN, Demuntrcvlllc Sacrifice hit
Demontrcville. Double plays-Lauge unassistcd):
Ely, hrlen and Clark .. Mccormick and Everitt:
Demontreville Mccormick ana Everitt struck put
BY Hotter. =, by Urrlilth. First base balls
On Hofer .; IA Griffith. 8 HIT by pitcher-l5cau-
IL n tmplres -Swartwou1 aud Latham. Attend
Anc"-l,io Time hours and 30 minutes.
Lofts ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

all square at the twelfth hole in the morning.
phoIr r. HnBished IN % to aeG;donalds 81 with
rived while the match was in progress and did
not know the players, would have concluded
ponent for his easy style IS what What The Adopts
teach is unbeatable, while Thorp has a self
every drive and brassey he swings full to the
e% fGrSs s he,a f a@ef ARK 4sd hn
ter, circle before striking in earnest, But.
sthourI sH9rt he is very straight on the long
way recommended by many. he gets his long
and short iron shots away in clever style.
Eiycs the hoholder conndcnc", and he plays
or the right foot, still keeping the arms stll.
fnH Ruh nT ia anG dh WIZ hS 9Hf t4e
pears. and i is pleasure to watch both his
STYLE and his tncomrsra6lc. results, One shot
Dry oftG9se Who sa%ii # Was ~ Iow iSr%uGh
shot, made 20 break a ,stymie, and played re;
had been hit into the CUP. 1t would have counted
as asr Ihe lineage man, previous stroke me ne
sHart Th9rT toHpet his tai with the rHt-
the concussion sending the latter ball
clean over the hole and foot away. while
hIi own ball fell into the cup and made ia
in 5 to g. and ms they halvnh tho next in and
a fine won the home hole. the Chicago man
was up at the mornings end.
Thorn, set cut in the afternoon like whrl:
winning the first in and the second in 3. Mac
donald needing strOke more on each green.
halv"d IN i. The fourth liacGSnaid won in 4.
Thorp. who was bunkeredOn his second, taking
that the short Game i, what, .keops hin 1,,
" }rnnInlS f"wf twenty nye,toot rqt for
ry@T to Ma Sona f'T He t,aT 4h@Wcd his
ruttna skill on the ncAt green. and. getting
T TMon, twTIyI":ioo "tt%m for =: ne Won
donald and he was down, IN a. rar :.
took o. The latte! was hulk"red OH tn drive
from th" eighth tee yet h. got t. the edg" o, tho
getting down another great put he won the
h??.e in ito !. i'nr play hnlyod the Min,h in :
had now his lead reduced to M, each going
BY poor approaching at tho tenth each lost
a stroke. and thny hnlv, d In q. nugir beating
them here strok". On the eleventh. the 900
yard hole, Ma",!on Won in a par ?, Thorp
q; Macloua'l, in dr'ng to the long hole.
sliced int" Ion.; emss. bat he was on
fT II" fr'f in .f pttor FL" IN h @S Hr9
t"nSIe way. Ihor now made nnothcr 81 his
trli, as Il needl" to the mHgLnt. winning in /
to - The hoGic here is and par golf ,. his
again cWt Mqcdonnis lead down to2 up. On tho
next h"l" ThQrp was in the bunker in >. and be
again rear he'd tho green edge with h ; lick.
Macdonald had also found the 6unkrron his
! second. and he had even better luck with his
ulllick play from III" san, for h" was within a
ward. Of IA" holc. aud. furthermore had Thorp
one half stvmI"d lNnyug The odd. Thorp
h"'d another srn-jtt"na. put and they haIvcd
Thorp topped his tee shot. hut Macdonald
They haiVod the fo,,r-o"fith in . On their
way t. he fifteenth Thorn missed his second
The Ike. 'andri on he fa"" 81 III. t1rrlra6"ed
green. and his hall ran j ", he ht. t. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
ST LOUIS July 6.-The Cleveland evilca met tho
adopted sons Of ST. Lpuis day and taken into
NJ

HON" run Mexican. rwo-rsse hits-Teheau Sui
Ivan. Three. base ht-Iarlev. First base an balls
on hates :. Donhl- Ulsys-Cro-S. NJ kran tui re-
Lea"; Wallace. Mexican and lebeau, schr.ckcugo-t
AnH Lockhrad. Sugdcn and lrp"khsad I.Orkhr ad
Quinn and Sugdrn. Struck ont by Dates, l. stolen
.hse'- SchIrCk"ngOst. tr2r. Hit by pitched ball
u i"vtN. |. by Bates, !. Empires o bay and Nc
Carr Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

Tn" foursome match for men resulted in tie
for first place between II. and A. Coppel and +.
Wilson and A. c. sherwood. which will be
nlaycl OIL Inter- in the week.. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

WOWNnS drlNnR COnteSt IO0k VnCo at 3
O'Clock. in which Mrs. C. H. Borden won 10y a
drive Of eighty eight yards.
Nothing dauntcd BY the fact that on the
Fourth Of July the EnGIewood Coli Club ran
off five competitions. another was played there
yesterday The contest was the second 10 the
series tor mixed foursome teams. and seven
couples banded in cards These ulatche. are
handicapped and Oh the point system. nrst
place counting 3, second place and third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CLASS
Other Games.

ne winners were Amorltd. oHuaWa. Lel
and Penguin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

The success in several instances OF motor
cycle pacing and tho interest in it shown by
the public is to bring about new feature at
cycle tracks-contests between motor bicycles
Arrangements are now under way for IA meet
ing late in the summer to which every maker
OF motor hcycles will be invited to send a typi-
cal machine. whether operated by electricity.
petroleum. gasolene. steam or other power
and the various typos OF machines will be
pitted against one another.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Just at the present time copper stocks
offer a splendid opportunity for specula-
ton. II many shrewd business men nave
made money by investing a few dol
lars or margins during the pas; three
months.
We have made arrangements with a
reliable banking and brokerage firm.
members of the Boston Stock Exchange,
to carry all margins at the following fig
ures Parrot $40, Utah Con. $40, Butte &
Boston $50. Boston & Montana $50. and
other stocks in the same proportion.
Each order is placed separately and in
acknowledgement collectively-as is the GUS
tom with other brokers. Records of the
original transaction are open to inSpec-
ton of each customer. Commissions are
small
Settlements are made upon receipt of
wire confirming closing out of order.
Quotations received every half hour.
THE HEWETT-SISLEY co.
AZ East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
TALK
OF THEIR WORK

The ope..ing exercises of the fourth day
of the county institute were held as on
previous days in the Auditorium of the
High chool and were conducted by Miss
Clara Corbin in charge of the department
Of physical culture. The exercises con-
sisted of the regular drill with the dumb
bells of the normal training class, con-
siStlng of Misses Maud Beebe, Lizzie
Bennett, Carolyn Bowman, Winnifred
Bretherton, Lulu Evans. Deddie Gibbons,
Debbie Gibbons, Alberta Hammer, Agnes
Hanley, Margaret Holland, Isabelle KEEL
ley, Agnes Meads, Mary Pilsbury, Kath-
crime Quill, Theo Russell, Gertrude Rosen-
stein, Mary Stackpole, Jennie Woodbury.
and Minnie Witty. The drill lasted 20
minutes and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the teachers and visitors present. The
work in the department under the direc-
ton of Miss Corbin has certainly been
productive of much good to those in the
normal class and throughout the schools
of the city.
President Sanders in his talk on num-
bers put special stress on sight and hear
ing development among young pupils. He
emphasized the point that correct images
should be formed and rapidity and cor
rectness should be sought by the teach
ers. Give the child something to form ar
image from and see that he gets it cor
rectly and rapidly. President Sanders
discussed language before the e division
this morning. Much valuabl informa-
ton was given on correcting compositions
II furnishing material for the writer
work in language in all grades.
Prof. Foote continued his work in the
different divisions, bringing up for dis.
cussion the best methods for obtaining
correct and easy forms of expression il
written and spoken language.
Miss Ruth Gould took up in part today
shading, toning, etc. Work was done by
all divisions in sketching from objects
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
BY Receiver Kinds When 1de1l-
nitying Bond is Filed.
BONDS WILL BE FILED TODAY
The Supreme Court Will Hear the
Appeal and Finally Dispose OF
the Entire Matter.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena. April 13.-The supreme court
today granted the stay asked for by the
Boston & Montana company pending the
appeal from Judge Clancy's ruling deny
ing the motion to discharge the receiver.
The court orders that the property be
surrendered by the receiver as soon as
the Boston & Montana company executes
an ~indemnifying bond to protect James
Forester and John MacGinnis, the dis
senting stockholders, and Receiver Kinds
in case of any accruing damages result
ing from the transfer of the property
back to the company.
The bonds must be in the sum of $780,
600. Local banks acting in conjunction
with Butte and New York parties will
furnish the bond, which, it is expected,
will be filed some time this afternoon.
Arrangements have been made for tele-
graphic service upon agreed parties in
Butte and Great Falls as soon as the
bono has been filed with the clerk of the
supreme court, which will bring about
the surrender of the property. At a
later date the court will hear the appeal
and finally dispose of the entire matter.
The court will thoroughly investigate the
action of Judge Clancy in appointing a
receiver, SO that more interesting devel-
opments are expected.
The decision granting the stay is writ
ten by the entire court. The court made
the following order in the case:
"In the Supreme Cour of the State of
Montana. James Forester and John
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13

based on models already studied in the
previous days of the institute. Objects
from nature We're given and raWn-
leaves, flowers, twigs, etc.
Mrs Flavin devoted most of her time
in the different divisions today to the
singing of songs from the music readers.
Reviews were given on the scale, major
and minor, the flats and sharps.
City Superintendent ]. P. Hendricks,
on the subject of Didactics, said in part:
The schools Of Butte should yield their
most needed harvest through the person.
alty Of the teachers. | can not, there
fore. endorse the doctrine of some h
would have the system absorb the indi-
vldua. ty of its teachers. I can lead ny
self to believe that any one individual
can devise the best ways and means for
one hundred and fifty educated and eX-
pelienced teachers by which they must
reach the minds of those Immediately in
their care. l believe in methods, and I
have. on the other hand, unbounded
faith in the ability of the experienced
teacher to do most for the child. when al
lowed to do it naturally. The results of a
good school must be uniform. but the
methods of such a chool are as varied
as the individual teachers are allowed
to be Independent thinkers.
1T might be a source of great pride to
some, but it would not be to me, to have
sum q III VI opIIFloll III d city VI Sldlt.
as to make actual the scene in 'Hamlet''
when he says to Polonius.-
|"Dou you see that cloud that is almost
in shape like a camel?'
Polonlus-By the mass. and It's like a
camel, indeed.
Hamlet-Methinks it is like a weasel.
Polonlus-lt is backed like a weasel.
Han1let-Or like a whale.
Polonius-Nery like a whale.
1t is not too often true that Hamlet.
the educator. is doing all the thinking for
Polonius, the teacher. Hamlet SAYS
white ls black. Polonius echoes surely
white is black. Hamlet says this is new
education. Polonius says it must be new
education. Is unity purchased at this
price desirable?
The subject of "Physical Culture was
discussed by Miss Clara Corbin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRlEE.

Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
]. q. Bates. piano suner. Montana
Music Co.
Miss V. Peters, correct millinery, prices
reasonable. Harvard block, 10 West
Broadway.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. lis
East Park street.
Much interest is being manifested in
the entertainment to be given tomorrow
night at the Auditorium by the ladies Of
the High School class.
]. d. Mcleod and Miss Belle Hadzor
of Norris were married Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. McLeod's sister, Mrs.
Flora b. McRae, West Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
COURT Granted THE STAY

MacGinnis, plaintiffs and respondents.
VS.. Boston & Montana Consolidated
Copper & Silver Mining company ct al,
defendants and appellants.
'The petition of the defendant, the
Boston & Montana Consolidated Copper
& Silver Mining company OF Montana,
and the respective parties having been
heard thereon by counsel on the 18th and
18th days of April, 1899, and the matter
having been further considered, 1t is now
ordered hat all further proceedings IN
the matter of the receivership herein be
stayed, pending the appeal herein, ana
that the receiver be and he hereby IS,
directed to surrender to the
the Boston & Montana Consolidated Cop
per & Silver Mining company. all of the
property now in the hands of the said
receiver, or under his control as such,
and to take no further action with refer
ence to the affairs, interests or property
of the said defendant company, or any
thereof, Upon the said Boston & Montana
Consolidated Copper & Silver Mining
of Montana. executing and
filing with the clerk of this court a bono
in the sum of two hundred and fifty
thousand $3.50, OGW dollars. with two or
more sureties. to be approved by the
clerk of this court, and conditioned to
the effect that the defendant shall pay
any and all damages accrulng to the
plalntlffS as STOCKHOLDERS on account VI
the stay granted by this court, and any
and all disbursements or expenses made
! or incurred by the receiver and for which
the defendant may be finally adJudged
to be liable, and any compensation &c
which the receiver may be entitled ano
| for which defendant may be held liable
! and any and all costs that may be prop
| erly @chargeable in any proceedings had
| in and about the receivership.
RRA NTLY.
''Chief Justice for the Court"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
CHILDREN'S
READY MADE DRESSES

GINGHAM DRESSES
With braid trimmings and percale ruff
Hes, ages ! to 4 years, value SOC each;
LAWN DRESSES
In plain pinks and blues. prettily
trimmed with fine laces, ages l to 4
years, value S5c each; at ......... 45c
INDIGO CALICO DRESSES
OF fast colored material, ages 4 to IA
years, also fancy zephy ginghams,
nicely trimmed, value $1.25 each; at >.
75c
PERCALE DRESSES
OF Gamers best percale, embroidery
trimmed and ruff1ed. ages 1 to 4 years,
value $1.25 each; at .............. 75c
FINE LAWN DRESSES
In plain pink and blue, trimmed with
ValenciGnneS laceS and ruf1ieS, ages 6
to IA years, value 200; at -. SIPS
CASHMERE DRESSES
In plain pink, blue and cardinal, fully
lined, ruffled and lace trimmed, value
$500 each; at ........ ......... 81 IL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13

There are zone better and few as goot
groceries sold in Butte as we offer at low
est possible price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
O

S. r. Fair, the Park street druggist
leaves this evening for a few weeks visit
in California. He will be accompanied
by his wife.
Master Lou Smelling, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Smelling is very low with
pneumonia at his home on West Iron
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13

BUTTON HOLE TWIST
or Brainerd & Armstrong;
best grade, l0-yard spools,
value 21ac each, at -. 1c
BEAUTY PINS
In assorted styles, heavy
gold plate, value &c each,
at ....1c
BABY RIBBON
In assorted shades, best
quality made, value 2l2c
a yard, at .......... lie
DRESS BONES
OF best horn, a dozen to a
package, value sc a pack
age, at .......... &c
HAIR PINS
In cabinets containing an
assortment of sizes, value
&c a cabinet, at ...... &c
GARTER LENGTHS
OF good Isle elastic, with
frilled edges, value &c
each, at &c
KID CURRIERS'
American make, size 8
inches, a dozen to a
bunch, value Zoe, at DC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
D0m6SlicS and Linens

SHIFTING PERCALES
q inches wide. in white grounds, with
small figures, fast cOlors, worth DC a
yard, at sc
36INCH PERCALES
OF extra weight, in neat stripes and
checks, worth 10c a yard, at ...... Sc
FURNITURE ROBE PRINTS
In swell patterns, the best Calico of the
kind that is made, worth SC a yard, at.
Sc
BED TICKING
OF good weight, 80 inches wide, will hold
feathers, worth 15c a yard, at ...... &c
WHITE SHEETS
OF Defender Muslin, size S1X9O, deep
hemmed edges, worth Coo each, atlSc
PILLOW CASE MUSLIN
Of best grade Pepperell, bleached, AZ
inches wide, worth 12c a yard, at =. &c
WHITE SHEETING
Two wards wide. Pepperell mills manu-
f~acture, worth 22c a yard, at 49,. 15c
COTTON CRASH
IS inches wide, in extra heavy Twills,
a serviceable, inexpensive tOweling,
worth &c yard, at .................. SC
FANCY SILKALINE
Sc inches wide. in swell new designs,
large line of colorings, worth l5c q
yard, at ........... ................. Sc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13

The Inter Mountains Helena CORE
spondent was unable to get the ull tex,
of the decision rendered today as it had
not been transcribed from the notes uL
to 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
Lace Curtains

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
Pc yards long, double thread. tapped all
round, white only. positively worth roc
Il PAIR, AT ,................ ........3SC
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
8 yards long, tapped edges, good width,
positively worth 81 % a pair, at :. 05c
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
Of extra grade. 80 yards long. with
heavy borders, All large, swell designs,
positively worth $l,75 a pair; at ......
$1.25
SWISS CURTAINS
With deep rutiled edges and fancy lace
striped center, the latest thing shown
for this season, positively worth $l.15
a pair; at $1.OO
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
In ecru and white, appliqued on heavy
double thread bobinet, full length and
width, positively worth $l.75 a pair; at.
$500
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
SPECIAL MORNING SALES
9 TO II ONLY

Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists, all sizes . . 25c ca
Ladies' Colrd NeckSilk Underskirts, with rutfles 29c ca
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, in dark colors 39c ca
Double Width Silesia, for waist lining Sc yd
Pillow Case Lace, 2 inches wide lc Yd
Plain Turkey Red Calico, fast colors 4c I'd
Fine Fancy Ginghams, in checks and stripes 3l.2c I'd
TeaSle Down Outing Flannal, light colorS 31-& I'd
Black Sateen, fast color, 27 inches wide SC vd
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
Hosiery and handkerchief

G HILD r f MS HAND
kERCHIEFS
Full size, fancy printed
borders, value Sc each, at
1c
LA Dies HANDkE Err
CHIEFS
Of white lawn, hem-stitch-
ed borders, fine grade,
value 10c each, at . DC
INITIAL J~APONET'TE
f
With hem-stitched borders,
large size for men, all mi
tails, value 15c each, at :.
SC
FINE EMBROIDERED
Very sheer and pretty, Gle
gantly WORKED edges,
value zoe each, at =. 1Oc
VEILINGS
1000 yards fine white veil
ing, with black and COL
ored dots, value 25c yard,
at ..... 1Oc
LADIES' PURSES
Combination style of black
and colOred leather, value
SOC each, at -. -. Csc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
THE BOND RAISED.

The s40O, 900 bond of Thomas r. Kinds
as receiver for the Boston & Montana
Mining company's property was APP
proved by Judge Clancy today. The
SuretleS are as Follows