davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
THE FIGHTING IN CHINA.
PEKING WILL SOON FALL

PEKING WILL SOON FALL
From The Brooklyn Eagle
The Chinese are inert. apathetic and Indifferent
will be II they get under full Roadway depends on
whether they are profoundly stirred. fortunately,
and purposes without arms. In short order Pektng
making OF a new era for the Celestials-
WAR OR NOT WARP
From The Boston Herald.
The curtain is raised In China TO disclose a state
OF Affairs which If it existed in Europe would
does in that country of contrarieties may not re-
lions between the allied Powers and the CELESTIAL
Government.
THE CHINESE ARMY.
From The Baltimore Sun
The present army Of China consists OF the Eight
Banners. descendants Of the Manchu conquerOrs
ing, and the wing Pins. or National army. whose
aUaSi stsensIn IS 9Dout OogoO With about 2o9 900
Mongolians and irregular cavalry. Of little military
organization and no transport comnNssariat or
medical service, the Chinese soldiers could not
hcuit TO overthrow the Chinese Government and
destroy us armies but what would happen after
with the partition Of China and the inevitable
the civilized world regard the situation IN ths
Chinese Empire with keen anxiety.
QUICK ACTION NEEDED.
From The New-Orieans Times-Democrat
Quick action is what is needed: and unless q Be
forthcoming fearful horrors almost certain to
ensue.
THE AMERICAN POLICY
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
Our National dignity and our National interest
alike demand that we should accept our full share
IN the responsibilities which the existing crisis
any more than is unavoidable We should keep step
exigencies OF Impending deveIopments NAV PenSa1
imperative or expedient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
FOOL BETS ON ROOSEVELT.
THEY GIVE RISE TO AN EQUALLY FOOLISH
REPORT ABOUT STOCKS

Jokers practical and Impractical, never lose the
chance which National political convention offers
to make absurd bets Of kind o another. but
Of these merry fellows in Wall Street yester-
day dstanced all competitors in that line by wager
ing that Governor Roosevelt would be nominated
for President in Philadelphia S. S. Schuyler. re-
Gently the partner of J. OVerton Paine bet SO on
the Stock Exchange that Roosevelt would be named
for President against 500 put up by j. s Jones' Of
Jones' Maury & Co. Why Jones did not wager
100000 and thus obtain notoriety is not ex-
planned. That ne might just well have done so
is conceded. George S. LanCOn. the outside
crowd" made two similar gers, one with J. Ivens
and one with a representative of a well known
Wall Street firm whose name was suppressed,
probably because he thought II q shame to take
Lancou's money without rsking his own
These bets silly enough in all conscience but
they hard pushed hold the palm of folly
by report which followed them This was that
the laying of these ABSURD wagers actually had a
noteworthy effect upon the stock market and
ed q selling movement under the influence Of which
several stocks declined materially. The fact that
stocks did decline after the bets were made is true
but the report that the decline was the effect of
the betting has less chance of being believed
than Governor Roosevelt has of being nominated
for President this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
FRAMING THE PLATFORM.
WOMEN APPEAR FOR AND AGAINST SUI
FRAGE-FINANCIAL PLANK
DISCUSSED
CRy Associated Presa)

Philadelphia, June 19-The Committee on
Resolutions organized Immediately after the ad-
journment Of the Convention and then ad-
journed to meet at the Walton Hotel at 3 O'Clock
On motion of Senator Foraker. Senator Fair
banks of Indiana, was chosen chairman of the
committee and E. Rosewater. the Nebraska
member. secretary. In suggesting Mr.. Rose
waters nomination, Senator Foraker stated that
the place shouc be given to him a compli-
ment to his profession Of journalism. The sug-
gestion received with general approval.
The committee reconvened a o'clock when
the following members were appointed a sub
committee TO draft and submit platform to the
full committee: Senators Fairbanks OF Indiana:
Davis. of Minnesota; Gallinger. OF New-Hamp-
shire; Foraker. OF Ohio; Carter, OF Montana and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
committee adjourned to await the action Of its
revisers

II1n ffI11NOlfA fl4<A4NrS.
The recess until midnight was taken for the
purpose Of permitting Lemuel E. Quigg the
New York member Of the committee to go
through the draft Of the platform and make the
changes necessitated by the action of the sub
committee. When the recess taken at 9
o'clock a positive policy had been decided upon
on most Of the leading subjects
The principal declaration Of the financial plank
had been completed. but there was still doubt
to whether any reference would be made to
silver. with the indications favorable to a slight
recognition Of international bimetallism. This
however. to be accompanied by the positive
declaration that without international agree
ment bmetalism is not to receive any recog-
milton whatever. At that hour, however the
resolution declared absolutely for the main
tenance of the gold standard, commended the
passage of the financial legislation Of the last
session Of Congress- and then adds some feat
ures from the plank suggested by Messrs. Hanna
and Payne favor1ng such legislation as will Sc
cure lower rates Of interest in times Of financial
stringency by permitting the temporary issu-
ance of limited increase of the bank cirsula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

tion to be secured by depositing United States
bonds.
On the question of trusts the document says
that, while recognizing the necessity and legit-
imacy Of the cooperation Of capital in the pro-
motion of Industrial enterprises, we are OPP
posed to all combinations intended to restrict
trade, to limit production. to affect prices and
to destroy competition, and favor such legis-
latiOn as will effectively prevent abuses liable
to arise from such combinations"
There is also a declaration in the interest Of
labor with which is coupled a demand for the
restriction of immigration. This plank says that
favor such legislation as will regulate and
restrict foreign immigration" There is also a
demand for the raising of the age limit Of chill
dren employed in factories and for shorter hours
of employment for all classes of Iaborers.
The President is commended for his tender Of
mediation in the between Great Britain and
the South African republics. and this Is coupled
with the declaration that. in view of the
strictions placed upon him by The Hague treaty,
he could not go further. The fact is pointed
out, however that no other nation has gone
so far in manifesting sympathy for the Beers.
There the usual resolution for protec-
tive tariff, coupled with expression of COM
mendation of the course of the Republican party
in enactng the Dingley law, and & determine
ton to maintain the policy expressed in that law.
The Presidents course in the war with Spain.
in the Philippines and IN Cuba and Porto Rico
is commended. There two three drafts Of
the resolution, all differing in phraseology but
all the same IN sentiment, and II is not known
which of them will be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
A CATS ETENTFUL CLIMB.
Brussels correspondence Of The London Lead

Brussels correspondence OF The London Leader.
by cat II climbed up into the branches OF a
plane tree in the Boulevard Barthelemy. and after
II went young plumber
The ViciSsftudes OF this interesting pursuit soon
attracted large crowd of people who blocked the
roadway and prevented the trans from running
past.
Policemen appeared the enc, and ordered
the plumber 10 give up the pursuit and come down.
He declined So hremen were sent for, and they
came with a ladder set 1t up and brought the
plumber to the ground; but when the police began
10 AXE him off the police station the crowd
hterfered behalf Of their entertainer and threw
stones at the police. who compelled to charge
the crowd before they could carry off their pris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
MANY PHOTOGRAPHERS BUSY.

PICTURES TAKEN THROUGH THE MEET
ING-AN EXHIBIT IN THE HALL.
Philadelphia, June 19.-Every aspect of the
Convention and the assemblage has BEEN or
will be, preserved If the cameras have not failed.
One located in the east gallery Of the hall began
business early in the day and was focused for
nearly the entire session on the platform Every
movement Of Chairman Hanna was registered on
the plates. When the venerable chaplain, in
the robes Of his Church, arose to pronounce the
invocation the man behind the camera had his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
LODGE sUPPLANTs GROsvENOR

Philadelphia June 19-The Committee on Per-
manent Organization. of which General Grosvenor
Of Ohio, is chairman, and Thomas n. Hastings of
New-Hampshire, secretary, met after the adjourn
ment of the Convention, and by unanimous con-
sent elected Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts
permanent chairman. voted to continue
Charles w johnson, Of Minnesota, permanent sec
rotary.
The list of secretaries clerks and other officials
recommended by the National Committee was ap-
proved and the committee adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

analysis Of what the Republican party dnder
me leadership Of President Mckinley has
compIshed within the last three years, and what
IL may reasonably be expected to accomplish in
the future if continued in power In word, the
speech Will repay careful reading from begin
ning to end. 1t will improve upon examination.
1t is better speech read than listened to.
rolcall on formation Of Committees on Gre
dentials. Permanent Organization and Rules.
and benediction by the Rev. DR.. Levy, the
clergyman who opened the first Republican Con-
Vention with prayer forty-four years ago. closed
the proceedings Of the first days session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
WHAT MIGHT BE SAID.
Q philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Author-It's an outrage the way the editors treat
me I've sent stories 10 every magazine In tho
country. and they come back to me so quick 1 m
sure they were never read.
Friend Observation-Disclosures bad! Too bad!
Author-Now. you've read some OF my stories;
you know the least they might have said OF them
Friend (absent mindedly)-Too badi Too III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
HAY FEVER
AS HMA

Observation-Disclosures
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Prevention guaranteed those who come in
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Special attention paid 10 treaimeSA by mail.
Every case under supervision Of our physician.
Write for examination blank and testimonials.
EUTHYIfEN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Treatment Rooms SO Fifth Ave.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
COMMITTEE.
NATIONAL

-N<A14O-N<A4| CO-HNhA1 ILL.,
A AaS9aa CLAYTON Nsw % GfBBs.
FIEET North Dakota-A MKIN-
Connecticut-CHARLEs F. Ohio-GEoRGE B. cox.
a BR00HER PPsTs9RNsEo 6E1Y
FioTiGaNJoHN G. LONG. Rhode IsIand-B. FRANK
fdsh6@G L. sHoGP. South CaroiinA-E A WEB
Indiana-HARRY c. NEW. South Dakota y. NJ.
Kansas@D W MGLVANE. Tennessee-w. P BROWN
kk ea..s8s-A. '" T. fAF &IM- rs E&~
h4 MtoEAs i%Sa5 e bo%6Ks
Massachusetts-G. V. L. Washngton-G H. BAKER
MichiganEwI1LIAM H. SCOTT.
MiasssiDp-H c FUR TUR- DEEVENTER ILLS
Missour-R. c KERENs. ATiz6na-w. NJ GRIFFITH.
Montana-w. H DE WITT Indian TerritOry-wM NJ.
NeVada~P L FIANNI- New Mexco-s LUNA
HsmpshirecHAs. T. District Of coiam6ia
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Alabama. ". DIM New-York-L- E. QUIGG.
MICK. North Carolina-J- H No
Cal faTna--c 4. HOWELL North pakota-P J. NO
coDhectout-w F. SEE 8reson-JoEIN B 6ALY
FIoTdsE,cwALTER G. ROB Rhode Isand-CHAs, r.
Georgia--H. A KICKER South Carolina-E. j DICK
HIlnols-M B. MADDEN. South Dakota-G. G. BEN
Iowa-G. w FRENCH. Texas
Kansas-M. A. LOWE Utah-G. SUTHERLAND.
Kentucky-W. S. TAYLOR. Vermont--L NJ. REED.
I@uisiana-E. KUNTZ Virginia-S. B. ALLEN
Maine-F. c. PAYSON. Washington-J. NJ ASH
Maryland-T. c. MOVES. TON
Massachusets-W CLIFF West Virginia - 2. H
FORD. Finn.
Michigan n. DINGLEY. Wisconsin,. b TREAT.
Mnnesota-C. K. DAVIS. Wyoming-T MUNDELL.
Mississippi. r. LYNCH. Alaska
Missouri. P. DYER AriZona-C. H AKEFS.
Montana T. H. CARTER. Indian Territory A r.
Nebraska-E. ROSEWA- PARKINSON.
TER. New Mexico-E A. CA
Nevada--O J. SMITH. HOON.
New Hampshire - J. II. Oklahoma-J r. TATE.
GALLINGER. District OF Columbia
NeW-Jersey-F. P. OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CHoosING rHE "Reminiscences.

Philadelphia. June 1e.-Nearly all of the mem-
bers of the National Committee and the Com
mittee on Resolutions have been chosen Their
names are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
THE CONVENTION AT WORK
ITS PROCEEDINGS MARKED BY EAR
NEsTNESS OF PURPOSE.

THE CHIEF ENTHUSIASM AROUSED BY SEN
AToR woLCOTTs SPEECH SCENES
AND INCIDENTS CT THE GREAT
REPUBLICAN GATHERING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

"a detailed report Of the proceedings including Senator
Woootts speech in fun, Will be found in Part IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
THE GREETING TO TAYLOR.

A good many people seemed puzzled to ac-
count for the extraordinary warmth OF the
greeting given to Governor Taylor OF Kentucky
when he arose to make motion. He re-
ceived like a long lost brother. with waving
Of handkerchiefs and hats and Wild applause.
One sedate delegate waved a small flag I'M
partially at everything. beginning with Mr.
Hannas speech. Mr.. Hanna kindly paused
when he said anything that he considered good,
so the flag had doubts on the subject. and
waved at just the right times With Mr.. VOL
colts speech its owner had more trouble. but
generally caught up in season. Mr. Wolcott
said many good things, and easily heard
that he did not fail to score single point.
When the long speech was over the roll was
called and that was the signal for the produc-
ton Of sandwiches. bananas and small bottles
Of the various decoctions for sale in the refresh
ment room. The early hour of assembling had
kept many from luncheon, impromptu
feast prevailed. When the lull was over and the
chairman's gavel fell again a delegate arose
and solemnly proposed adjournment. although
II seemed II little had been done. However.
the motion TO adjourn carried promptly.
and the throng began to dispense. II
noticeable that when Governor Roosevelt went
out the crowd outside. recognizing him. cheered
enthusiastically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
wOLCOTTs ALAsTERLY SPEECH.

The junior Senator from Colorado was not.
perhaps. al his best to-day. His voice certainly
cid not seem to possess that carrying capacity
and clearness which are so often the wonder and
delight Of the audiences he addresses. At a.
comparatively short distance 1t sounded muffied.
and what usually seems to cost the Senator no
physical effort whatever to-day appeared TO put
severe strain on his -resources. For al audi
ence ike that of to-day the speech was proba blv
TOO long 10 be effective in its entirety. vet il
compelled the only two genuine outbursts Of
enthusiasm on the part Of delegates and specta-
tors It was, as q matter Of fact. a mastery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Passengers Booked to Japan, China,
ilonoiulu and Austr AHA.
Atlantic Steamship Office,
7rzin Leaves $40 A. M.

For full particulars az 10 rates. lima
and copies u <. +. X. publications, apply
L. j. CoYLE, W. IA. THOMSON,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt, Ast. sos lsi Ave.
Vancouver, Is. - Seattle. wash,
Phone, Main 10
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
M'KINLEY'S RUNNING MATE,
Hepburn of Iowa Presented By a Pos
sible Candidate.

Los Angeles, Cal, May THE Times
of this city, edited by Major General H.
G. Otis, editorially presents this morn
ing the name of Congressman VIM. P.
Hepburn of Iowa as a running mate for
William Mckinley on the republican
ticket. General Otis has himself been
mentioned as a vice-presidential possible
lty. He is a warm personal friend of
President Mckinley.
The editorial says: "Mr, is
a veteran representative in congress
with years of experience and a good
lame; he is chairman of the house COM
mtitee on the Nicaragua canal.
He was the leader in achieving the
superb and ~far-reaching victory won by
the national house only last week when
the canal bill was passed.
Mr.. Hepburn has had a large and pow
erful hand in the important initiatory
work Of pushing the canal bill through
the house of representatives. against all
opposition: he has proved himself a
slayer and statesman. Why. then, is
he not first class timber for v~ice-presi-
dent?"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
ALIAS SUMMONS,

In the Justices Court, Township and
County Of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana. E.. A. Nichols, Justice of the
Peace.
Elijah Francis and Richara Brewer
.co-partners doing business as st. Louis
Market, Plaintiffs, VS.. Fred Olsen, de-
PENDANT.
The state of Montana sends greeting ia
Fred Olsen, defendant above named.
You are hereby required to appear be-
fore me in my office at Al West Granite
street, in the city of Butte. township and
county of Silver Bow. and state of Mon
tana, on Saturday, the I'd day of June.
A.. D.. 1900, a 10 o'clock a. m., and answer
the complaint of plaintiffs on file in an
action to recover of you the sum of six
ty-two and So hundredth dollars alleged
to be due and owing from you to plain
tiffs for goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered and for money loaned
to you by plaintiffs ut YOUR special in
stance and request.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, judgment will
be taken against you according to tt
complaint and costs Of this suit.
Given under m hand his LIST day Of
May, A. D. 1900.
Z. A. NICHOLS,
Justice II the Peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
ARCHBISHOP KEANE.
His appointment for Dubuque, Ia,
Practically Certain.

New York, May 1.-THE Herald saws.
New York friends of Archbishop Keane
fomerly rector of the Catholic Uniyer-
slty at Washington, D. c., believe that
his appointment as archbishop of Dubu-
que, Iowa. is practically certain. Such a
promotion they look upon as a decided
Vindication. He was deposed from the
rectorship of the university and it is said
the pope has been anxious ever since to
make amends.
The recent death of Archbishop Hen
messy OF Dubuque left an important va
cancy in the hierarchy and it is now said
that the church authorities have decided
that Archbishop Keane should be an
pointed to the vacant seat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
CALIFORNIA OIL OUTPUT.
The State is Now On Equality With
Other States.

a Francisco. May THE output of
oil in California has increased from
1,245.l26 barrels in 1895 to :, 1922, 1913 barrels
in 1899. The prospect is tina the output
for the present year will be much larger
than that of 1899. California now ranks
fourth among the states in the union in
petroleum production.
One significant feature Of the oil dis
coveries in the state is that they will not
California on an equality with other
states in the union as far as the fuel
question goes. The estimate has been
made that three and one-half barrels
of California petroleum are equal to one
ton of coal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
WOMAN'S GRATITUDE.
4 MONTANA WOMAN WRITES IN
PRAISE OF NEWBRO'S HER
PICIDE.

Butte. Aug. 26.-Newbro Drug Com
pany, City. Dear Sirs: For several
years 1 have been troubled with dandrufr.
causing me much annoyance, and INV
hair became very thin. l have used New
bros Herpicide for a month and the dan
druff has entirely disappeared and nv
hair is becoming rauch heavier than
formerly. New hair is growing where
there was none, m I am very thankful
to you for the benefit I have received
from Newbro's Herpicide. Very truly
yours, MRS. c. B. FOSTER.
No. 9S5 Utah Ave.. Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
REWARD.

The undersigned will pay the sum OF
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, 500, COY to
any person or persons furnishing the un-
dersigned with information which will
lead to the detection and conviction OF
anw person Or persons or corporations
have heretofore o. may hereafter
%trespass upon and extract and remove
ores or minerals from any of the under
ground workings beneath the surface of
the Pennsylvania Lode Claim, Lot No.
172. in Silver Bow county. Montana,
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE.
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY.
BY c. S. Batterman. Asst Supt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

Steamer sailing from Portland, Ore.
to Cape Nome, are superior in every way
to those sailing from other Pacific coast
points, and miners supplies can be pur-
chased much cheaper and to better adj
vantage in Portland. Next steamer In
which there will be reservations will sail
on May 20. The f1rst-class fare is $123. IS:
second-class, $10.25.
Fl. o. WILSON,
Gen. Agt.. o. s. l.. r. R..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

MINING APPLICATION NO 41e1. U. 8.
Land Office. Helena Montana, April
13. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Smith and JIG hn Hopkins whose postof-
flee address Is Butte City Montana. have
this day filed their application for a pa
tent for 6s4.S linear feet, being 1876 feet
northeasterly and 51S.S feet outhwester-
ly from discovery shaft, of the Sunny
side Lode Claim upon which a notice Of
intention to apply for a patent was post
ed on the 26th day of March, A. D., 1900,
situated In Summit Valley, unorganized,
Mining District, Silver Bow County,
State of Montana. and designated as sur
vey No. 5,734 in fractional township 8
north of range I west, and being more
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner No.
l of this claim, which Is also corner No.
l of survey No. 2102 and survey No 2104,
and corner No. 5 of survey No. Sill, a
granite stone set in the ground. marked
1-5l34 for corner No. 1. with mound of
earth and stone alongside. and from
which the southeast corner of section 3,
tract. T.. 3 N, r Z w. bears s.. SO degrees
IL minutes west 6.2SS feet. and running
thence N. IA degrees 40 minutes e. 695
feet; thence N. 81 degrees 3S minutes E.,
532 feet; thence S IA degrees 40 minutes
w. 20 feet: hence S As degrees 10 min
utes W., 922 feet: thence s. AZ degrees %
minutes W., 6s.5 feet to the place of be-
ginning, containing an area Of 4.OS acres
claimed by the above named applicants.
The location of this claim is of record
in the recorders office of Silver Bow
County. State Of Montana, in Book M
Lodes, page 427.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are survey No. 1888, Bay Chief No. 2
Lode, Louisa A. Thornton applicant, on
the north; survey No. 21O1, Big Timber
Lode. Lot 29S, Henry McCloskey appli-
cant; on the southeast. n survey No.
Sill, Granite Ridge Lode Henry Smith ct
al applicants on the west, survey No.
2102, Flag Staff Lode, Lot 800, Henry Nc
Closky applicant and survey No. 21O4.
Belcher Lode, Lot 800, John McClosky
applicant, lie adjacent on the southwest,
First publication April IA, 1900
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr., Attorney for appli-
cants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

WANTED-A GIRL, MUST BE FAIR
cook: small family. Inquire at this
office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
DYEING AND CLEANING,

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED AT
10 N. Wyoming.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

Prof. Robinson's dance every Thursday
evening at the Auditorium.