davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-12
TO BUILD Up

The system and destroy the
cough following an attack of
LaGrippe, an Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is Invaluable. To
be eliicacious it must be fresh
and made from good oil. We
make it fresh every day from
the best Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Hypo-
phosphites, and guarantee it to
be as good a preparation as can
be found in the market. The
price will suit you-a 16 OF.
bottle for Zoe. Try it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-12

List ofletters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Lambertyille. y. j.
W. H. Hunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcclure.
Edward Il. Stout,
Harry Wilson.
c. A. SKILLMAN, +. NJ.
Lambertville, \. j., April 3, 1899.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-12
E. w. BLOSSOMS,
MAIN AND CHURCH SITS,
Lambertvile, N. J.
EASTER JACKETS
FOR
Big Women, Little Women and Girls.

AT $3.50-BroadcIoth and covert
Cloth Jackets, in tan, navy, royal
and black, correctly made.
AT $3.9S--Cheviot and Venetian
Cloth Jackets, in tan, castor, navy
and black fit as good as the $40
ones.
At $l.50-Covert Cloth Jackets,
lined throughout with romaine
silk.
AT Whipcord and Clay Dia-
gonal Jackets, in tan, mode, cas-
tor, brown and black.
At $5.9S-Cheviot, Thibet Cloth
and Venetian Jackets, mostly
richly lined throughout
At $7.50-Broadcloth Jackets, in
castor, light, tan, royal and black
beautifully lined throughout.
AT $S.97-Bird-eyc Covert and
Manish Overcoatings in Jackets,
expertiy tailored.
At S10.9S-Finest l<ersey and I'M
finished Worstcd Jackets, in black
and tan.
Tailor-made Suits at $5.9S, $3.50
Slo.75 and up TO $1,000.
Children's Refers At 9Se., $1.49,
$3.50 and up to $1,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-12

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 2ec.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-12
CITY ELECTION.

The city election took place yester
day and resulted in the success of the
Democratic ticket. with u few cxcep-
tious.
The following is the oiiicial vote
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-12
CITY TTCKET


CITY TTCkET
Tor Mayor
lstW= I'm 3dM Total
fh2 Il ssr iGSG%. b p N x: NJ - =!
Sergeant majority, ltG.
Tor Superintendent Of Publ, schools
IstW siW ut W Total
G GabarI I1 i 63i. i@ %s US ~ ~
nltS majority t.,
For o,er-eer Of the roor,
-lstW Nv ad W Total
R RSEl4 Y RSrdsd ia d @ % f ,S s
Elordau'- majority, -
FIRST WARD.
Common CONNECT
Chas T.. Welsch. R...............# -
William Leary, D.............>..#. lbs
Lemy majority, 1l6.
Trustee OF Public Nch0oi>.
John +. Hunt, D., mo opp. l,,...s III
Justice u Peace.
c. II. W. Van Sewer, r. mo OPP. %
Commissioner 81 Appeais.
Bernard Kennedy. ID. mo opp -. 10
SECOND WARD.
Common Council,
W. f. Hayhurst, II .........=...,.5. l43
q. J, Fisher, ID, ..#.#....=g.=...s. 1872
Fishers majority 40.
FreehOldtr.
Geo W Trauger, Rs...-s.=a..-.=z. l61
Henry Treftz, D......s....=.#......l 1913
Treft2's majority :.
Trustee Of Fubhe ScA00is.
John G. Moore, r ...-.-g,,.......= 100
Joseph Sproat, ID Observation-Disclosures III
Sproat' majority Il.
Commissioner Of Ippeats.
Il. II. Joiner, R.......a.....s#= 49,. li0
Iemuel Phillips, ID .......s.s..s.s 1863
.Ioiner's majority :.
THIRD WARD.
Common Council
David ". Hoppock. R.....-s..... 2l9
Irwin b. Randolph, ,........... 23G
Randolph 5 majority Il
Trustee Of Pubije Schools
Nm. G. Lauer, R...........=....#. 933
NJ Thatcher Heath, D..........,. 415 |
Iauer's majority Is.
J"sticc Of The Peaee.
II. B. kitchin, ID .....+....=......., 907 |
Harris majority 81
Commissioner ~ IppeaiS,
Isaac W Holcomb, R...4.s....... a3s |
Samuel l.. Holcombe, D......#....# 21t |
l. W Holcombs maj. "a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Get yonr walls papered by \ II
Titus
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19
STOCK AND lure NEWS.
Sales and Transfers OF Stock, Crop, Etc.
Turf Notes.

safes anu transfers OI Stock, Crop, Etc.
Turf Notes.
Bumps, the fastest roadster in the
world, having wagon record of 1904,
died Saturday at Chicago of lung fever.
G. K. q. Billings, his owner, paid 49, OC
for him. Bumas was by Baron Wilkes.
In Cincinnati last week Batterton &
Pickey, of Bourbon, cold eight hhds. of
tobacco at $l2 to $40. Joseph Lair
sold four at $lO75 to 1870. Willmott
Pollitt sold five at SO. 40 to 1896. W. T.
Overbey sold two at $1O.75 and So 10.
Waller Sharp, of Sharpsburg. sold nine
teen at $l3.75to $40.
George Bramlet shipped five cars of
mules last week over the L. & N. to
New Orleans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19

Thu Paris Democrat SAYS: While we
are busily agitatiDg reforms for the
Young people Of Paris, what's the mat
ter with enforcing the law which re
quires all children of the school age to
attend school? This is as important as
the passage and enforcement of the. cur
few law. There are dozens of children
in this city spending their days in tru-
ancy aud their nights in questionable
places and pleasures, when they ought
to be in school in their waking hours
aud at hUme when night falls. Both the
curfew law and the school attendance
law are essentially good and should be
enforced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19
THE ArRIoAL AND OTHERWISE.
News and Comment of Stage Matters and
Other Gossip.

A good audience was bit dlSappoint-
ed in John Griffith's production Of
The Three Mueketeers'' Thursday
night at the Grand. Mr.. Griffith's
excellent acting here in Faust" and
IAN Enemy To The King" gave
promise of dramatic treat, but that
expectation was not verified Mr.
Griffith is a clever actor but the version
of the famous romance did not seem
suited to his talents. There was too
much comedy in thu part of d'Artagnan,
aud lack of the dash one expects in the
swashbuckler. Miss Kathryn Purnell, d
pretty and talented actress gave excel
lent support. The costumes used Were
beautiful.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19
me Twen,ieth Century.


The New York Sun has received so
many evidences of confused minds
regarding the beginning OF the twentieth
century that it presents proof that the
twentieth century begins after the year
1900 is ended in the shape of a little
conversation:
Question What is year?
Answer-Three hundred and sixty five
days.
What Is century?
One hundred y&Ars
When did the year No 1 end
December 3 OF the year /.
When did the year No. begin -?
January l, of the year 2.
When did the year 80 end ?
December 81, A d. SO.
Did that complete a century?
No.
When was the century completed
At the close of the year following 80
or at the close of the year 100
When did the second century begin?
January of the year of the second
century, that is, January l, A. D. 1O1.
When did the nineteenth century end {?
At the close of the nineteen hundredth
year, or at the close or 1900.
q. When does the twentieth century
begin
A. 1t begins on day No Of year No
of the twentieth numbered years-that
is, on January /, A D. 1901.
We must still see two Christmases be-
fore the twentieth century dawns
GuATPC ChiI6ran,s oh ,i-O Of TT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19
"zAzAv COMING TO LEXINGTON.

At iass.New York has let 60 David
Belasco's great play, "ZtzA" and those
who are not within reach OF Broadway
theatres are to be allowed a peep at
this reAllY great play. GA Christmas
matinee and night Mr. Charles Forhman
will present "Z4zt" for the first time
at the Lexington opera house. The
! company has been especially selected
and chosen because Of their fitness for
the part in the play. Or the wonderful
success of ''Zaza" in New York, where
it has even eclipsed the success made
by such plays as The Little Minister, ?"
"Cyrano de Bergerace' and THE
Christian" everyone knows, and that
Mr.. FrOhman will present it throughout
the country in the same excellent man
ner as TO cast and production that gave
it fame and fortune On Broadway, no
one will doubt who is conversaAt with
the methods Of Americas greatest
manager, Mr., Chas. FrOhman. Paris
will send good delegation up to the
matinee. Persons can 90 up on the
eleven o'clock train and returned home
at 6:25 p. IN. Manager Scott will give
prompt attention to orders for seats.
What was that long continued noise
Startling the Colonies and the Majors !?
twas ust some or the betting boys
's 1'Ns "p 'io0.ion 0ie0'ion "as7'S'
clay Clement tour to Honolulu was
Mr. Clement i now 1esdino man ~
Nance O,N.iu ,o : tor;. +no
pacific coast
DOIOLuy hOrJOn ls the star or the new
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19

DRESSING TABLEs.-AnY lady with
out dressing table would appreciate
one for Chistmas present. j. T.
Hinton has nice line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19

Re in time-leave your candy orders
early and have them packed nicely, at
Prather's. Sdec5t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19

BUTTER scotch sylup-best in town
at Prather's. st
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19

George Paris has pure and wholesome
candy at all prices-in box and bulk
Buy your Christmas goodies from him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19

SHELLED corn and oats for sale by the
wagon or car load. GEO. w. STUART
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19

ToYs.-Doll beds and cradles, at j. t.
HintOn's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19

CHAIRS. -Children's chairs, at }. T.
Hinton's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-19

Alden Benedict, who has appeared
here in "Monte Cristo" and "Fabio
Romani," will soon produce dramatiza-
ton of "Quo Vadis." He adyertises
that he is expanding 100000 on the
venture.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
THAT HOOK AND
LADDER. TRUCK
UPON CERTAIN CONDITIONS THE
CITY MAY ACCEPT THE NEW
APPARATUS.

The hook and ladder apparatus, which
the city received some time since and
which the council decided not to accept,
and later concluded to reopen the mat
ter and appointed a committee consist
ing OF Aldermen Knowlton, Macarthur
and City Engineer Bickford and Chief
FIannery of the fire department to con-
duct the investigation, was tested on the
Library building yesterday afternoon in
the presence of the council committee.
There were also present Fred ROWlands,
the Butte agent of the company; a Mr..
Burke, an expert of the mpa and
John W.. Cotter, attorney for the COM
pany. The 65-foot ladder was run up on
the side of the building and sustained the
weight Of five men, In the evening the
committee and the representatives of the
company met at the city hall and the
matter was gone into thoroughly. At
this meeting the fact was developed that
the members of the fire department do
not approve of the machine, and after
much discussion the committee adopted
the following report:
1--WE find, on thorough Investigation of
the hook and ladder truck purchased of
the Fire E~xtinguisher company as per
of October %, 1898, and of the
specifications as referred to in said con-
tract of September Z, 1898, now on file
with the city clerk, and from which the
Extinguisher Manufacturing com
pany were requested to furnish their
proposal by the city, said purpose being
referred to in the said contract of Oc-
tober %. 1898. that there being some
mnior points of objection which, in our
opinion, can be remedied, and whereas
the Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing
company agreed to makec certain changes
as herein stated, as a matter of compro-
mise. without waving any rights under
the contract; and, whereas, the said Fire
Extlnguisher Manufacturing
has sent a number of equipments that
were not asked for in the contract, that
will overcome any objections that may
exist, we hereby recommend that when
the changes herein stated are made that
the hook and ladder truck be accepted"
Crown bridge work. DIR. Rinehart.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06

smelter is suggestive of solid worth; gen.
erous proportions everywhere prevail;
nothing appears to have been sighted
n no convenience has been overlooked.
Wherever possible iron and steel have
taken the place of wood, and nothing has
been left undone that money could buy
n brains suggest, for the better equip
ment OF the plant which marks the OPEN
ing of a new industry IN this great state.
The plant is an adaptation of the great
Montana smelters and much better than
most of them in general arrangement. 1t
was designed by and constructed or the
of George X. Fisher, chief engineer
OF the Highland Boy Company, and one
OF the most noted civil and mining engin-
GERS OF the west, whose home is at Great
Falls, Mont.
There has been expended on the plant to
Date, approximately, $685. 900 and by the
time every detail is worked out aud the
maximum production Is attained,
1t Will nave cost close 70 one-half million
Of dollars.
The smelter was originally designed for
2oo tons daily capacity. but as construct
ed 1t will handle from 24O to $50 tons, and
Will give steady employment to If, or $50
men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
H HIGHLAND BOY.

1.-The smelter is now in full operation"
said superintendent White of the High
land Boy reduction works Thursday to a
Salt Lake Herald reporter.
Quietly and without ostertation. an
other great industry has been launched in
Utah, one that will add to the fame and
wealth of the state. The mammoth plant
of the Utah Consolidated company near
Murray, costing $350,000 with a daily ca
pacity Of $50 tons of ore, inc giving en-
ployment to 200 men, has been gradually
brought into fun operation during the
past few days. Within a few days more
its output of red metal in the form Of
copper bullion, 80 per cent fine, will be
ready for the market.
The sampler has been running for four
days, ore has been arriving from the mine
at Bingham for nearly a week, and test
runs on machinery in different parts Of
the huge Plant have been going on for
several days. The fires have been started
in one roasting and one reverberatory fur
mace, and one of the stacks, and r. T..
White, who has charge of the construc-
ton of the plant, says he expects to be
running out pig copper bars by the 18th
of this month.
Everything about the Highland Boy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
The Copper Shares Badly De-
moraliZed Today
BUT BUTTE SPECTATORS
Believe That Bedrock Prices Hav.
Been Reached Highland Boy
Shelter Started.

The bottom fell out Of the copper min
ing share stock market today in good and
earnest n as a result the Butte specu-
lators are badly demoralized. The cop
per stocks have been sagging for 10 days
and at the close of each day the Butte
buyers thought the bottom level had been
reached II mad rushes We're made to
purchase more stock. Now everybody is
OF the opinion that bedrock prices have
been reached today and it is predicted
there will be some lively buying next
week.
Every man interested has a theory to
account for the depressed condition Of the
copper share market. Perhaps the most
prevalent opinion expressed here is that
it is a "freeze-out" game in which the
small operators and buyers on margins
are being pinched in the interest of the
brokers of Boston and large holders Of
the stock. This theory is strengthened
by the fact that the stocks supposed to
be included in the big copper combine
have suffered most.
Another theory is hat the holders Of
individual stocks are disposing of their
interests as quickly as possible for the
purpose Of purchasing the Amalgamated
Copper company's stock, which is con-
sidered one of the best investments Offer
ed this year. This theory is hardly tera-
BILE, however, in view of the fact that the
stock Of that company has beer oversub-
scribed so largely that the big brokerage
houses of the east will get the bull. Of
it.
Boston & Montana, which paid a divi-
dend of Sc per share yesterday, dropped
20 points since last night when it closed
at 1870. This morning it opened at 1868
and rapidly dropped until noon when the
closing quotation showed hat it had
fallen to $3.50. The payment of the divi-
dend, however. is not supposed to have
eXerted any harmful. influences on the
stock, and the decline is believed to be
due solely to the manipulatjonS Of tina
Boston brokers, who have given out
hints that all the copper stocks would
suffer.
Butte & Boston, which has been maxi
ing a record for itself up in the hundreds,
had a relapse today. 1t opened at $50
but dropped in half an hour to $SS and
recovered to 800 at the close Of trading.
Parrot also suffered severely and many
Butte spectators We're badly hurt, the
demand for more margins being quite
general all along the line. Opening at
$50. it dropped to $57 and closed at $50.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Highland Boy smelter, near Salt Lake,
vas started up Thursday and that the
company gives promise Of becoming a
dividend. payer within a short period.
Utah Con stock also went down the line
and Jared as badly as the others. 1t was
quoted at $43h9 during the opening and
closed at SAL.
Other quotations at the closing hour
(noon) were: Anaconda, S6i;.; ')scecla,
$50; Tamarack, 1928; Mohawk. 30A; Ola
Dominion, $42.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
MINING BRIEFS.

Some estimates of Boston & Montana
earnings run as high as ST. 500. 900, but the
directors of the company say it is not safe
TO figure upon net earnings this year
above Sc. 0OO,0 DOC, which is $40 per share for
the stock. q
h Boston News Bureau says that it
is assured by interests at Butte that The
percentage of copper i'm Anaconda ore
has fallen to PSF per cent, and that there
is a profit in this ore not only at the pres
emit time, but on a 12c copper market by
reason of the precious metal values in the
ores, Il the large quantity worked.
Copper is notably quiet, and although
prices hold steady there is a lack Of
ouoyancy to the tone. Recent business in
spot lake was dome at 1870, nevertheless
holders stand out for full prices. Buyers.
however, are few over 19c. as demand is
not sufficiently brisk to stimulate values.
reports are current of sales at 18Hc for
future delivery, but the quantity involv-
ed is not supposed to exceed moderate
amounts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
BOOTH WAS
BOUND OVER
HE is THE YOUNG MAN WHO
CRACKED THE SKULL OF OS-
CAR PAUL.

Within Booth, the young man who COM
mitted the assault upon Oscar Paul, and
which came so near resulting disastrous
ly, had his preliminary hearing In Jus
tice Harrington's court at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The charge was as
sault In the first degree, and at the con-
clusion of the taking of testimony Justice
Harrington bound the accused over to
the district court in the sum Of 81, 900. The
young man was unable to obtain sure
ties and was sent to Jail.
The evidence adduced at the hearing
was to the effect "a early last Sunday
morning Paul and Booth were playing a
game Of pool in the saloon and quarreled
over a shot,. Paul asked Booth ogo out
into the alley and fight. Booth accepted
the challenge, and as Paul turned to go
out Booth struck him a terrific blow on
the head with a billiard cue. The boy
was taken to his room and later to Muir.
ray & Freund's hospital, where the opera
ton of trephining was performed. and
for several days he was in a dangerous
He is not yet out Of danger.
The witnesses examined were Fred Nc
Laughlin, George Sproule, Charlie
Oberg and Charles Magenta.
Gold fittings, Rinehart, dentist -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06

Tonight will mark the close Of the Crit.
tenton meetings in Butte and tomorrow
Mr.. Crittenton and Mr.. and Mrs. Moffatt
win go over to Anaconda where another
series Of meetings will be held. The SER
vices in this city have been productive of
much good.
Yesterday afternoon several ladies met
Mrs. Moffatt in the Auditorium and or
ganiZed a Florence Crittenton rescue cir
Gle. Twenty-seven members were enroll
ed. and the officers elected were: Presi-
dent Mrs. T.. Frakes; secretary. Miss Julia
LAUREL; treasurer, Mrs. Hensley. The
first meeting of the circle will be held next
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frakes of
No. Is South Idaho street. and then the
work will be planned and discussed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
THE news IN BRIEF

G. H. Byrne, a tailor, who left Helena
IN 1894 for Alaska, returned last night a
rich man. He got in on the ground floor
during the discovery of the Klondike and
made a fortune, being interested with
Alexander Mcdonald and Clarence Berry
in some Of the richest claims. He is on
his way to London to meet his partners,
who. it Is understood are negotiating a
deal with the disposal of a large part of
their holdings in view.
Joseph Trimborn, manager of the Mon
tana Brewery at Great Falls, who disap-
peared from the Grand hotel, New York
last Sunday and left a wallet containing
$500 with the clerk, had not put in an APP
p%earance in Hoboken, where his wife is
waiting for him last night.
The supreme court yesterday heard ar
guments pom the motion filed Thursday
by William Wallace, counse for the Bos-
ton q Montana. t o have vacated the or
der made Wednesday modifying the in
junction previously issued preventing tn.
Montana Ore Purchasing company from
developing for urpos of evidence
Johnstown ground underlying the Penn
s%ylvania. William Wallace argued in ia
vor of the motion, and +. G. Day opposed
It. The court granted the motion, which
leaves the injunction as issued March 3.
Counsel for the Montana Ore Purchasing
company gave notice that on Monday the
court would again be asked to modify
the order, at which time the Boston e.
Montana counsel will be on hand to OPP
pose it.
Mike Leonard of New York. and "Kid"
Oglesby, champion Of Montana in his
class, fought q rounds to a draw at He!-
ena last might before a large audience.
1t was a %clean-cut, clever contest from
start to finish. Leonard had IA pounds
the advantage in weight, but Oglesby was
the best scienced. Had it mot been for the
formers remarkable staying qualities he
would have been knocked out any time
after the sixteenth round Oglesby had
him all but out three or four times. but
could not quite finish him. Jack O'Mara
acted as referee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06

Reid & Kennedy have removed their
real estate office from the Owsley block
to 3 West Broadway, Rooms 6 n Z,
where they will be pleased to see their
friends and old customers.
Elegant turkey Dinner, with strawber-
ries n cream. tomorrow at Henley's, II
West Brt adWay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
r

Amos Turkish and steam baths , non
day and night. The only professional
shampooers in the city. Turkish baths
81, plain baths Csc. Corner Broadway
and Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06

If o desire goods of the highest quail
ity. visit us. We can supply you with
the best Fruits and Vegetables in cans
and glass. The wants of the public have
been considered In the selecting of our
stock. and whether you are buying for
hotel, restaurant or private family, your
best interest might be served by calling
and examining our stock and learning
our prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06

Notice is hereby given that we (mem-
bers of Carpenters Union No. 112) will
work for any fair employer or person
that works union hours and pays the
union scale of wages.
]. G. FUMBERTON, Pres.
A. F. Rosslow, Rec. Sec. P. o. Box Gal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
A NEW HOTEL,

The Dorothy. run on the European
plan, elegantly furnished apartments.
with electric light. baths, hot and cold
water in every room. large office, read
ing and writing room, and a sample room
which will suit every travelling man; cafe
in connection. where you can get anything
you wish. Only one block from the heart
OF the city. Granite, corror of Wyoming.
Telephone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06

A H, UPRIGHT GRAND
piano, invalid's commode, for sale. $40
East Broadway.