davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

--I'--, March 10. D n---Cgrrou-Spot moderate
-rlces - higher; American Tniddling fair
- god i1idllng, 2l-32d; rniddllng. ) i9-S2i
,-~-l1s- . lsa2l, good ordinary, 32d; ordinary
ne sales y The day were 1000 bales. o which
-at speculation ana export and included 100
49, Receipts, 220e0 bales including ~ Amer
Ii -s .Fene1 nrn and closed strong but irregular
-. - tlfanee American lidalng ! y March
9-.-rs Narca and April. 26-S4t5 27-64d value
SO may, ga sellers: May and June, ls-s4d
Ss--a- eng Juiy, l5-54c buyers July ard August
IT, ,s- sellers. August and September 81 q
- srefSs September and October.
A. = Sc Ter and November a3-4j4d buyers: November
- mo- = tsG buyers December January
49, Fele January and February, 20 e4a4 2l-68d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

COTTON-Great excitement took possession Of
ton Exchange to-day The market active. At
she opening there advance anywhere l
70 il points, with the exception Of November which
opened last nights price. The early improvement
largely cue to higher cabes the English market opening
at advance OF s-64Q lO-Sid and I'd
cotton Later, however. il said the English
advance had been worked from this side. BY the close
the foreign advance had been reduced 61264d9 6id
compared with yesterdays closing figures Later
however. whether by manipulation market
commenced 10 show strong upward tendency. Local
and Continental account, vel country orders.
The volume Of business very heavy. During the
hours trading, it is seIoflclaly estimated that the
transactions reached Following the opening
call there reaction 51S points under realizing
but the market rapidly advanced sal4 points Prices
the close showed a advance Of 5dl9 points with
OF fact opinions the merits OF the market
and the possibilities and probabilities regarding Mondays
their convictions The
by manipulation. There little attention
paid Of the sdvices n circu
alton regarding the planting outlook Spot cotton closed
11-l6c: niddling Gulf. 15l6c. Secretary Hester
that including stocks left al ports and interior
sight far for the the supply 10 date
ba.es e,ss1.5 9e last Comment
ing upon this net deficiency OF lSsoD oales hanKlng
prominence For the balance OF the
into sight last year 10000 bales and in
1897. crop turned S.T50O00 bales. about
GOO bales There is also probably be added 10 this
years production al the season
allowance Southern consumption Of at least 100000
bales that assuming only receive from this time
10000 bales. and. should approximate last
the would exceed 10000 600 bales
5hd cotton Liverpool and S2c
available bale VIII into sight
disposed reactionary view
continue believe that the bull specu-
ation process Of liquidation and that this process
Of contract prices IN the local market to-day
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
new YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION.
eio A. Il and 355 p VI. Daily except Sunday Pitts
field Sundays only at 20 A NJ.
Pullman Cars all through trains
a Pintsch
Ticket Offices liz. 2s1 AIS 1919 Broadway. .
Union So. W.. e35 Columbus Ave. CT West I25th ST.,
l25h St and i3s,h 81 Stations New York sss and 7ce
Telephone 1880 Cortland' for New York Contra. Cab
Service Baggage checked rom hotel residence BY
Westcott Express Company
GEORGE IT. DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
LEERPooL PRoprcE MARKET

Na-,ssrgg Marc 20. Y 30 , na.-wheat-spot-Nn
tfng stocks exhausted Cora-Spot firm; Amer
~s-,-,il-sze 1 new % 100. Old Sc lolEd Peas
- y I'D Beef-EKtra India mess
Las ersr A-5 81 mess Western. 5es %. Bacon-
- y - Us short clear bacas ls - IS ~ as ~
4 Western. n tIeroes 90: Ar,ercsn reSnS5
pt- e<t sc Butter nominal. Cheese-L re-scar @~eS.
F-.- - .Snasr1osn finest colores Gas ga TsIjag,&
sseg - Australian II London 2es AZ Scfton
--.-si--4 renaec. Nsy-AGglst 2ls 60 Turns0f5re
20 - HoS5r-,ounnon. IS. PetrolelrnEPefre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

asa o7s good TO choice heavy. 81 STiaGs4 Oh rough
heavy, 81 55qsi 80 light 81 TOas+ e2ls bulk Of sales
s7Le4x3 %. Sherp-ReceipIs 1900 head sheep and
lambs about steady good choice wethers. s. 5OaS6s
mixed 81 T5as5 Western sheep SO 4Og
yearngs 81 s0l$6 So native lambs. IS 1901
Western lambs soasT so This weeks reeepts-Cattle.
coo head hogs, 15l,5oo; sheep, 81 Last week >
receptscate Al 200 head hogs 4s 900 saeep. 81 700
Cincinnati March IO-Hogs active 81 lpNsS. Cattle
quiet s3gs5. Sheep steady. 81 25gse Lambs sec
81 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

1ssa quotations as follows: Flour sIov. winter
I,n g 49a $ 90 st-aighs s. e0ds3 30: clears 50 20
8 699AS bakers. s29S2 40 No spring wheat esisc
- sPring wheat tSab-c. N0 , red 6sa69c; , corn
20 n white. ST. I2T &c; No 3 white 25IsafSlt :.
= r7e 554c; No barley 81 GOO: Haxseed and
= ~ prime timothy seed. 81 SO clover.
ara per 10 X s. 75sss s Is sT 02 BIS 81 ss sSs
e. So - sgSo 90 cry salted shoulders Ooxedl Sc 25q
shot clear sides t57xedl. s6ds8 10; whiskey dis
--s hnlshf1 goods. per ga 81 "a; sugars cut loaf
t,ee eranuietea $50 On the Produce Exchange to
cay ne 2Itter market strong: creameries 1924
-2Sls1e- S' AesH'
Cincinnati March Io.-F1our steady Whea, strong: M
gassi. No naires ~ a26e. Rye frn; No q 62a85c
arrive snd steady.
NEssEkes. March I0-wheat steacy: No Northern
60 10 : Northern, s4d64izc Rye frrner: No ! 5sa a
pat BarsT steady No 2 43c; sample. s5g42c
Minneapolis. March J0-Close-Whest IN store M 7
S'hn. Asreh Sc May. 63&c July. 64Tsc; track
s2ze ~ ~ 'l7i-' o. &c No northern
4'ala6eiph.a. Mach I0.-wheat duh ard unchanged:
l5aci E-aae March. T.gT2c Corn and iec higher:
sge No mixed clipped 2SQ29xc seeds quiet bur stta5,
A psr p as 70 quality 6Qsc timothy. per bush
- 81 -qsl % Butter firm and IN good demand fancy
h nes-by l5c: Go Western be % soutaVrestern i5c;
81 sllhs[n i4e Cheese t1En Beoeipts-Flour, 2Oo0
= Ia5ens-Nheat 250ce bush; corr. 5000 bush: oats
:; Louis March lo-Wheat-No ? red cash se,4e.
g. ES473%c5 March sszc; May. s9S a89l1c: Juiy
- ZsE S4+e. July. 3s7sc O2ts-No 2 cash, 24l.e
4--l1a -4se' Mag. PA q2417c so 2 white, 285.c.
n, March i0-wheat dun lower: Nc ? cash. IKE;
g. weak. Nc mixed. 2s1zc- Rye nominal;
- -cEeTHeeo 1rn unchanged, prime cash. old. 81 95
new. e o. October e -: No seed. 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
orHER MARKErs-RY rELEGRApH.

Chicago March l0-Cattle- Receipts, 100 head: nom
iralIy steady. averaging for week. Natives.
good prime steers loas6: medium. S4qS4
feeders 81 15q$4 10 mixed stOckers. 50 JOa
SO 90 50 i0as4 S5 hefsrs s. oqs4 %; Gamers.
S3ns4 calves. 81 TSHSI Texans.
receipts for week about $500 head Texas fed steers
steady SO e0Ts4 90 bulls IN good demand 50 25Q
ss rs Hoss~Recepts to-day 81 900 head estimated
Monday as 600 left over 1000; shade higher
better quality good mixed and butehsrs 81 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

lO449

Receipts at NeW-Orleans Monday estimated
TO u bales against 0427 week previous and
4.O77 a
The statistical position made up by this mornings
$ ; follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
LEHlCH VALLEY.

Stations foot Of Esd Cortandt
r. r. Ferrfes)
Cortlsndt Desoroso0
Daily sunday SUNDAY leaves IS NJ Other
Sunday leaves e5 Sunday leaves ID An
Z Sunday leaves els PM Sunday i aves5 PM
tsS.5l, 90 A.. NJ. Local for EASTON. .
-1.J5, IS. 20 a For BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS ana
principal local points FarlOr and Dining Cars Con-
Coal Branches. ... 49,
the world Limited
connecting with through Seepe
to Dining Car service a "a carte.
si2.5J, LOO p. NJ For VII Es-BAkRE, SCRANTON.
f-3S5 4IOP Coal Branches and Intermediate points
ys5IO. y5.20P N. Local for MAUCH CHUNK
yt.I0PN chicago VestIbule Limited. For MAG
ARA FALLS points Through Sleeping Cers 10 Chicago
LIB 500 NJ. Exposition Express for BUFFALO and
.S.35 900 Pm. For ITHACA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO
and Nest Sleeping Chicago.
so PLAINFIELD and BOUND BR0ok locals aaly e1SePI
Tickets and Pullman al llS 26l 40 $50 "a and
Broadway Union square West si5 Columbus Ave- y
Bdwy and Annex Station Brookyn
Transfer Co viii call for and baggage hsA Or
residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
WEST StIORE,R.R

Trains leave Franklin st. Station. y. Y. followA
and Is m. foot OF W. i2d
.12i45 p. M, CONTINENTAL LIMITED. for Detroit
Chicago Louis Dining
'0iI5 p. M Chicago and 81. Louis Limited.
fSiOO p. NJ. Buffalo and Niagara Falls Express
'9,I5 p. M Detroit Chicago Express.
'Daily Except Sunday.
Timetables at principal hotels and offices. Baggage
from hotel residence by westcots
c. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
The range o.
YVES as follows

F9reign Coffee Markets santos-Coree market dull;
good average Santos $4,000; receipts 5000 bags
$4,000 bag Hamhurg-Cofee market opened !. pig
lower; al 2:3o m pig net lower; sales. 5000 bags
Eavre-Cohee market opened quiet and unchanged:
Il n. declined = franc; ? m. irregular partly \
franc lower; 81 430 unchanged; sales 17G00 bags
January "A IS July 43 80
February ~. 70 August .............4 ~ *
september 400
April - 10 October ..............4
May 43 90 November 90
June 43 - December ~ IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

Rto-Cofee market quiet No Z Rio. 9s475 exchange,
s%sd: receipts 6ooo bags; States
1000 bags; stock. 274. 900
THE statistical Of Rrazn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
THREE HOURS AND A QUARTER
To Atlantic City via Lakewood.
Central R. R. Of New Jerseys
SPECIAL EXPRESS

Is now IN days only. splendidIy
equipped parlor cars. vestibuled
coaches and drawn by hard coal burning giant compound
engines, New York foot Liberty $50 P. NJ
South Ferry 325 P M arriving Atlantic City IS
p NJ Returning train leaves Atlantic City ? 10 P. NJ.
arriving New York 5-25 ?. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

Established 1879
Is UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

receipts Of breadstuTs points In thousands
follows: 49, >'NN' NOAA 'N's' e'~-" S1''' IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

oaso. March io-rhe leading futures ranged as fol-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
COSTELLO WHIPPED Two MEN.
Said They Insulted Him-May Ryan
Arrested for Touchdown.

J.. J.Costello, fighter, was in police court
this morning. He entered a plea of not
guilty and said he was passing the Butte
brewery last night when a man, With the
evident purpose of insulting him remark
ed to another that Costello's feet did not
track, or something to that effect. The
other man laughed and Costello MIXED
with them and was arrested.
Did you put up a good fight?' 1ueriel
Judge Sullivan, who evidently appreciate
ed the humor of the casus belli.
mot a very good fight. Judge" replied
Costello, "but I whipped both my men,"
well. we must hear both sides of the
story, and will continue the case until
Tuesday, said the judge.
Costello swore out comr'aints for the
arrest of Rohert MaXgit and job Doe,
his assailants.
May Ryan broke the ?n-;iay record of
Galena street last night. when she vas
arrested for two alleged "touch-downs,"
by which one man claims to have lost 800
and another 81. Miss Ryan took "a hours
to make up her mind as TO her plea and
was released on a $50 bond.
Miss Jessie Brown created a mild dis
turbance on the corner of lain street and
Mercury last night. h caught her
sweetheart in company with another girl
and it was bad for the other girl. She did
not appear in police court this morning
and her bon was forfeited.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court, Township and
County OF Silver Bow, State Of Mon
tana. E. A. Nichols, Justice Of the
Peace.
Elijah rancis and Richard Brewer,
co-partners doing business as ST. Louis
Market, plaintiffs. VS.. Fred Olsen, de-
endan
The state of Montana sends greeting to
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 lay of June,
A. D.. 1900. IA 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 IS 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 aiken against you according to II
complaint and costs IF mis- sni,.
Given under my hand this LIST day Of
May, A. d. 1900.
Il. A. NICHOLS,
justice II the Peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
NINE PERSONS
GUARANTEED
THEY ARE PENNILESS PRISON
ERS IN A LITTLE HOUSE OF
THREE ROOMS.
REPORTED UNABLE TO
PURCHASE FOOD OR FUEL.
Two Cases of Smallpox in the Place;
A Man and a Child-Commis-
sioners Investigate.

The county commissioners received a
call today from a man who, during the
winter, a charge of the smallpox de-
tention hospital near the city hall, but
who is now engaged in keeping tai on
a house bearing No. pa Mahoney street,
in which there are two cases of small
poX, the afflicted being a man and a
child. h caller told the board that
there We're nine persons quarantined in
the house, which has only three rooms.
and there vas not a cent amor the
entire lot With which to buy foo and
fuel. Further, they had nothing to cook.
nothing with which to make a fire to
cook it wen it they had it, and no credit
at the stores or elsewhere. The man., he
said, was in possession of a we'll defined
case of the disease. This morning one
of the children had been taken down with
it, and unless something was done for
the relief of the household he would not
be able to keep them penned up to starve
to death.
Chairman Clark of the board directed
the county auditor to- investigate the
case at once and report to the board.
The guard did not know the name Of
the family.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
MUST TURN ON T
Alternative Writ of Mandate Against
Water Company.

Attorney Robert Coombe petitioned the
district court today for an alternative
writ of mandate to compel the Butte
Water company to supply with water a
double frame house he owns in Delaware
avenue. The document was accompa-
MED by an ffidavit in which Mr.. Coombe
sets forth the fact that on the 1St of
this month the company turned the
water off and refused to turn it on again
notwithstanding that he offered to pay
for the use of the fluid. He also says
that between February | and May l the
premises We're supplied with water with
the exception of one month: that by the
company may charge s1.50 per month for
terms of the franchise from the city the
each department; that on May 1 he ten
dered the company SO in payment for the
use of the water for three months, but
the company refused to accept it, and
on tn same day turned the water off:
that unless the respondent is compelled
by a writ of mandate to supply the prem
Uses with water he will be irreparably
damaged.
Judge Clancy issued the writ. directing
the company to turn the water on or
appear before him at 8 o'clock on the 5th
instant and show cause why the order
should not be mad peremptory.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
O'CONNOR MAKES DENIALS.
Answers Complaint Of Doyle Estate
Administrator.

Patrick O'Connor has answered the
compliant of James Dolan, administrator
of the estate of Patrick Doyle . In the
document he admits that Dolan is en-
titled to the possession of all the prop
erty belonging to the estate, but denies
that he owes the estate any money, as
alleged by Dolan in the complaint: de-
mics that he has drawn from the bank
$174.74 or any other sum belonging to the
estate, and converted it to his own use.
but admits that he drew the money and
applied it to the liquidation of the part
nership business that existed between
Doyle and himself. He also admits that
he has taken exclusive possession of the
saloon business conducted by Doyle and
himself prior to Doyle's death, but denies
that he is holding it to the exclusion of
the administrator for any other purpose
than that the affairs of the c~opartnership
may be wound up and settled. He also
denies that he pretended to sell the es-
tate's interest to one Monahan or any
one else, or hat he has refused to allow
Dolan to examine the books, but admits
that he refused to turn the books over
to him., which he says he had a right to
do: admits that he is collecting the ac-
counts of the firm as speedily as posi-
BILE for the purpose of paying off the in
d~ebtedness. n is not converting it. to
his own use.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
was partaken of, and the affair was pro-
ductive of much pleasure and good feel

was partaken of, and the affair was pro-
ductive of much pleasure and good feel
ing.
His honor. Mayor Mccarthy presided,
and among the guests We're Aldermen O..
]. Mcconnell, h. D. Elderkip. ]. NJ.
Evans, j. ]. knowlton, p. ] MSArthur.
Hugh Smith. Joe Archambault, II. p.
Kelly, w. J. Noyes. William Page, Henry
kroger, L. c. Congdon, E. l.. Mayo, j.
Assistant City Treasurer b. H. Cook.
City Engineer F. c. Bi%ckenbaugh, Street
Commissioner J. j. Cotter. City Clerk
j. P. Callen, Building Inspector Ken
nelly, Chief OF Police j. j. Lavell, Chief
Peter Sanger of the fire department, w.
w. Walsworth of the Standard, Coroner
Phil Julien, John McMurray of the
Jack Mclaughlin w. J. Dawson. Hon.
Jerry Connolly of Granite county, P.
l.. Miller. Emil Denis. Hon.. Harry A.
Gallwey and A. 3. Cohn.
After the guests had done Justice to
the menu Mayo Mccarthy, as toast
master. proposed the health of Alder
man Bryant, and asked City Attorney
Lamb to respond. Mr.. Lambs effort
was a very happy one and he said some
very complimentary things Of the host.
w. w. Wallsworth was next called
upon. He said he had frequently had
to take issue with Mr.. Bryant, but he
had always found him eminently fair.
He concluded by nominating Phil Jul
lien for coroner Mr.. Julien. in a neat
speech. accepted the nomination. Many
other speeches were made, all of which
We're highly complimentary to Mr.. Bry-
ant. Mr.. Bryant hanked his guests
feelingly. At a late hour. after singing
For He's a jolly oGod Fellow" the af-
fair came to an end.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
CAPE MONIES
NEWSPAPER
CHRISTMAS EDITION OF THE
GOLD DIGGER" HAS JUST
REACHED US.
1T TELLS OF MURDERS,
MINES AND FARO GAMES.
Story of First Baby Born in the Camp
Luck Of Prospectors-A
Mild Winter.

The Christmas edition of the Nome Cole
Digger reached Butte this morning. II
! left Nome City January l, by J. s. KIM
balls fast" express. consisting Of picked
men and picked dogs and came out by
! way of Dawson City. A rate of 81 ar
ounce was charged for all mail matte,
taken out.
According to the Gold Digger the win
ter at Nome was very mild. the coolest
weather experienced being fourteen de-
grees below zero. A chinook visited that
section in the early part CT December. 1t
rained heavily, water overspread the
mouth of the river and the steamer City
of Chicago, which had hitherto been ice
bound was atloat in Snake river. The VS.
it of the chinook at that season of the
year created a sensation.
In its mining notes the Gold Digger
mentions several new strikes. Inland
mining district at the head of the Costa
depoga was the latest mecca for proper
ties. The principal creeks in that dis
trict are Banner, Ruby, Cahill, Ptarmi-
gan, Green and Cripple some of which
have prospected from Is cents to S2.I5 per
pan. Two Finlanders named n
and Strom have a rich claim near the
IenllN river WHICH dSCu L Pei Poh
The particulars of Admirals DeWeys
arrival in New York had just been receiv-
ed at Nome. A half column is devoted to
the first baby born at Nome. The mother
is the Princess Bluiak sister of Princess
Mary the reindeer queen of Sinrook and
a cousin of Mrs. John A. Dexter, wife OF
the millionaire discoverer of Dexter
Creek. The fathers name is Gordon and
the baby will be named George Washing
ton Nome Gordon.
A column is devoted to the eccentricity
of the Tiger. Some big faro games are
recorded. C. B. Health popularity known
at Nome as the Hobo Kid" who broke
many banks at Dawson last year, is the
favorite. Craps and keno are also favor
lite games.
The murder of two prospectors is also
reported. One of them was w. w. Wright
n the other was his partner. The muir
derer was seen by the Indians. but es-
capped to the hills. The murder took place
last fall on Norton Sound.
AT the head of Snake river n on the
Rodney district several locations had
been made and some of the miners had
found as high as S. to the pan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
REWARD.

The undersigned will pay tho sum az
twenty-five hundred dollars (S2, 500. OO) to
any person or persons furnishing the un-
dersigned with information which vii;
lead to the detection N conviction OF
anw person or persons or lions
who 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. 8. Batterman. Asst Supt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
ALDERMAN BRYANT's BANQUET
AT AUDITORIUM FOR
THE CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor Mccarthy Presided-Wit and
Good Feeling Flowed Like Wine
The Guests.

City halldom sat around the banquet
board last night n partook of the
lavish hospitality of Alderman Thomas
Bryant of the second ward. The spread
was given at the Auditorium as a fare
well to some aldermen who have served
with Mr.. Bryant during the past year,
and by way of introducing some of the
aldermen-elect whose tenure of office
will begin with the next meeting of the
city council.
City officials and a number of Mr..
Bryant's friends were present. fnclud-
ing several newspaper men. and aside
from the choice menu and fine wines
much or the milk of human kindness
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

OF course o never saw such values
as Hennessy's closing out sale of o. X.
Lewis stock is now giving the public.
1t isn't often that a firm in Butte buys
out a big stock from another. That's
why Hennessy's bargains are so much
unlike the ordinary kind found in lower
business circles. Matchless bargains are
in mems underwear. shirts, night
robes. neckwear and handkerchiefs, in
which your dollars will do double duty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
NOTICE.

All Master Masons are requested to
meet at Masonic Temple Friday, MAY 4th,
at l p. M, for the purpose of paying the
last tribute of respect to orr deceased
brother, illiam Rowe, late Il member of
st. Anne's lodge No. $40. A.. F. Il A. NJ,
East Looe. Cornwall. England. Masonic
services at the grave conducted by Sill
Yer Bow lodge No. As, A. F. x A. NJ.
w. II. BOARDMAE,
Secretary Board of Relief,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
THE SUIT AGAINST LEYDEN.
Vanderghote's Complaint Was Filed
in Court Last Evening.

The complaint prepared in the $40, 600
damage suit of John Vanderghote
against James Leyden, the captain of
police, the details of which were present
ed to the public by the Inter Mountain
yesterday, was filed in the district court
about 5 O'Clock last evening. The plain
tin demands Judgment against Leyden
as a recompense for two assaults which
he claims Leyden made on him-one on
April 80 in the street and the other on
May ! in the city Jail.