davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

'sfh-s. fsss, iea l9f 13s @ No ?, q map Of RaT5aFs
sj9ither and another; S, 81; mortgage.
I22d-st n s 10 II Of Sd-ave. 2oxioo: Char -
lotie c Archibald TO Peter Kuhn, one-hfth part;
llth-are. ? = corner isoth- St 25xloo: X D sun
vel 70 Thomas Walker; 5, SO So
sd-ave 50 1851 5, lcsth and ie9th SITS. COX
lW; solomon B KraUs and another 10 Anton
ll7i6s - 225 Il iis-ss Of 3ssye = a5xi66 il Dora
Easnns1 % Sidney Nordiinger; r S. 81 80; mort
FsrE-aye $ sos It Of Gsd-st 5Okioc SD.
i55 5sS & 565 PfEkags Of es5S1s 5R1is2 5SGH 59d
plo al centre line Of block hetween Gath and
5o.5X 50. Gath st. n s. $50 # W Of 2d-ave
i068s3 eTIo5: sdaye corner ~ ss5 i2S r,2s
= 5H lo5z 25x e l5ox 1908 % street
So5xio5. esdst i5s Ss SpFasr 9srsys s8dgst 95
loo5 s4ta-st n s. S25 Il e OF 2deave 75x74 Iix 1ix
% loSse.' lst-aYe; W 5, sos Of e4th-st. runs
1908 70 6Sd-st 50x n 75.5x e 100 10 ist-
ave n 70 70 beginning, 65th-st. 5 6 $50 It "
also interior iof between s4th and e5t5 i sts SS S
% q iss is'aYs Nyr75g- T2s iS9S 90 s. la9H lois
,..s. ieeNsnua W Boareman 70 Cox. partition.
f9e. e2r Si a. 5S 555zl9o s, plot On s centre block
ave runs " 50x sOx 5 50 TX 72-4 2SIays o.
n cor 64th-st, runs " lsox lOo5x T5x
20 # q csd-st 25xiO5 'i. S4ihs9, s9-ase l56
y aasve rars hI' " sr i6o Ss5F 81 a7 3 100 6o 4
10 cs6-st 75x 2ooio S5 to 6eginninr Ia e4tf 5gio
0.4E 4
64th-si, 300 4 of 2d-aye. 25xs6 Tx25 q,
800; C3th-st. g. 10 u e OF 2d-ave lO0yI005 =
ist-aEe, " cor 6sth-st. J0-5X1OO: 63d-st. n $
40 II " Of lst-aye T5X1005. 65th-st s 100
n q 2d-aYe. TX " 30 IL n
20-a 70 street 50; plot between 64th and
65th SITS and 2T5 Il Of 2d-sve. runs 5lx
l39x n " 50.IX r 5li; Greene-st. No 70 " $
25Eioo: Granc-st No pa. n Z. 25x75; A b COY
10 Legant.a N Boar6nan -.......-...
Amstersan-sve W $ 1853 n n Of asth-st. i46x
s4-2xl7xss >. Union Dime Savings Institution 70
Peter a Nelch; Il $. S11--.....-............. I
z5th-st. &, 10 u Of 7th-aye % 5xqS q.
VI Robinson, referee, 10 Elizabeth Rinteen:
:. Sls 30. - 1
Gorss-ave or old Boston Road $ 200 n y ~
Rose-st, 25XiO0 Maria Beck john Hon
SIS %1lO0. Anton Hoelerer 10 Elwood Banheld;
webster-aye. V ; 1855 # : Of i7oth-st. 50reo::
Freceric = Perham. referee. 10 James B Fitz-
gerald. = = Sl3 30. o.---..-..-....--- I
2d-aye. No lls9 . lxsO John ] Houlaban
70 freoa Hart r ;, $i.......--...........
zd5aye No l.ls7. :. 25.lxs0; same 10 same;
2dsaye 10 Lls5 $ . ixso: same s. same:
esa-st 30 2ss East 25xiOo5: same to same
ea5s. 40 2se East 25Iioo5: same 70 same.
essst 10 2sa East. 251iOo5: same to same.
iOeih Nos 2II and 2I3 West. oesxioo II. Fred
80 - , none ~ heTnarcine PreUse: r = sl5
Syh-et. No 10 East. lGsNa,ss; Annie pTsebs-5
- = W Aefzog; r : 81 30: naortEage 81 0Go 1
-15-- 81 p = lDo q of Grand-ave Frr.-@s
-lellfr - Samuel IgstaeeteT; r 8 So. raerf-
F-N'o- s------ .---....-...
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
y'43O 1880. ts-0O, 800. 1000 '11.30 a 100.
'1SO 1900 '3 TACO sf4OO. 1870. 800 200, T7SO
$780, rT9-25 p n. ~l2l5 mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Ts4SO. $500, 1000, "11.3O a. 11O0, %130. $40
800. 100 ?. m. "12.15 mdt.
ORess: Liberty ST Ferry. South Ferry. 11s Ia 2G.
asa 945 1900 1854 Broadway ia 5h Ave, T3 9Th Ave-
Is Union So. west 153 East 125th St. 27s West Iz5th
St.. 245 Columbus Ave. EeW-York Court St. S44. SEQ
Fulton Brooklyn; % Broadway. Williamsburg New
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage to dest
nation.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


STATIONS foo Of WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROssEs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS
AZ The leaving time from DesbrOsses and
Corti"Ddt Streets is hve minutes later than
that given below for Twenfy-thIrd str~.t
station. except where otherwise noted.
Car a M, W. FAST MAII-Limed to Buffet Paror
Ihcas5 No COACHES to sl-sping Car P'oug
sASE liSEf'isSs5f Ef9f snd GsEsIs.a
F sisRs cSas ees es7esnd sF59s F6.s a3s osss,
IS nPpot = ~ GalsSG6 lGqssiiS s5b s, Leg4 g4 ,o,
danSp5s Ghiesso 'ya S & nfnn4 and louisville In
555 r. " ST GoCIS ExPREss alnf TsT 6,,,.,,,-
1. ?. VI 5ii WsTIitS ExFHEssF9ssc z9s; 89s car 25..ro
@ $P r VI MiAfIt FfcIFc is'99 sSPpPgs PRinE Car
Route Come. N.HSe oI aT va sasnaadoah Valley
PEi-sS-Fer PttshurE. Cleveland and q acinnati
WASEINGTON AND THE sOgTH.
100 $ -. SO. 1910 (Deshrosses and Cor-laadt s,,
tlV--o' tDin-ns SarI. lc5J (Diuiag carr a. m I255
So, 'Da..se SaL. 20 Desbrosses and Cortland
sad Liniag Cars. .. 3 DINING carr. 455 Gnln,
PnioS sar, 255 Ia55 Dining carr ts ts25
~ - tDn'nS Carr SO dining Carr. 525 ,. N
solIHEitX RAlLwAY.-E1rress. go. 425 ,. m. 1910
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAn.wAY.-For Memphi,
tTLANTic COAST ITSE-Fzsres3. Lis ? F. eal SIS m and .
cIIEsAPEIKE & oH1o RA1LwAY.-s.s5 a. N. and
sEAB6ARp AIR LINE--Ezp-s=s. 1855 p. m and 121s
FOR OLD Fo.Nr COMFORT. ard NoRgoLK-7.55 a. n.
Weekdays AMI m. Caiiy.
ATLANTIC CITY.-955 a. n and = - o. m veek-davs
IhrouHh NestIhuIed Trans GuGet ParIor cars aaI
STANDARD Coaches
CAPE MAY.-i3.5S D = vssk-gavs
For 20 MS on New NJI& and Branch Railroad
west I%eaty-,hird Street Stationl, $50 a. I24'
20 80 aa5 10, D m Sundays 30 2 m 40 P n.
l25O . 90 ard 80 Sundays. 10 Is D.
.FCR PHILADELPHTA.
61O tDeS5ro-S-~ All CortlaEdt Streets GO. T25 Ts
&29. S55 30 @-I5 Penus- Limited. 1910 Des5r0ssss
and Cortland il20l Dining Car. (Dlu!ns
ar ll5| f--=- no tDia.nE carl. , t0 tDes-
orosses and Co-tla1lt Streets 220i 40 p S55 ..
80 tD,ning Isr - Lia rg Csri 80 (Di1ing Car.
TO no coachesI. SO. . 925- 95J tIIri-edl. 955.
1855 CDinne carr - - Dining CAR. IS
DINING Carr % Sd5 f-1 tDu car. 455 Dining
Corl 80 DINING Carr I.JJ SO 80; 9-5 p u 10
night.
Ticket Offices Nos 46 ai5 1las 1854 Ill 261
way; Astor House; West TNentybird trast station:
and stations foot Of Desorosses and Corland Streets
: Court $50 Fulton Street. 9S Broal way
Pennsyyaria Annex Station. Brooklyn; Station Jersey
CITY The New York Transfer Comp my will call
and check baggage from hotels and residences through
destination.
Teephone 9Il Eighteenth Street, for Pennsylvania Rail
road cab Service.
]. Z. HUTCHINSON. J. r WOOD,
Ger7ral Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
COMPARATIVE TABLES.

The following the comparative tables Of the
oonveyances. mortgages and projected buildings
for the corresponding weeks Of 1900 and 1899, as
compiled by The Record and Guide:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
financial aleetlnas

Financial Hleennas
Oflce of Jackson Architectural Iron Works,
No. 35 East 2Sth St. y. Y. City.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of Company will be held
at the ofhce Of the Company No. 3l5 East 2sth ST.
Tuesday. January. 1901 noon
the purpose eecting Trustees transacting any
other business that may before meeting
BY order. DAVID PETTIGREW, Secretary
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the
Reserve Fund Live Stock Insurance Co will be held
az the Company's office. Madison ave, sos
p M, Friday, January 4th, 1901
WAI b CRAFT Genl Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
pantine Academies

I ESTER'S COLONIAL ACADEMY 1Olst-st. and
II Columbus aVe.-Dancng ard department.: class and
private daily receptions Wednesday and saturday
III GEORGE DODWORTH
L. Ncs. 10 and Il East 49th Street.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS
Season Now Open.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
minfer Resorts.
h1inter Resorts
fnner NoI"lIl '-5S- --"-N~--------
FL ORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL co

The East Coast Hotel Co. VIII open '0r the season
on below:
HoTFEEtt s5s"S
Only.
priccMn rs...
-
THdFE Pr q" 1000
". MERRILL
Z, N p b Bahama
ESTTEt SGq554ESShaff.. H. 5 l3 1000
of the Florida Railway
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
CENTRAL r, R. Of new JERSEY

Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks "Electro-Pneumatc' Signals
Stations in New-Yo-k Liberty St Ferry.
Trains Liberty St. below Oe South Ferry
Eve milutes earlier. except notedl-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
The Roberts Case.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE special COM
mittee OF the house Of representatives to
investigate the case of Roberts of Utah
to-day reached final conclusion. On
ehe 'pofygamous status of Roberts the
committee was unanimous and agreed
upon formal statement of facts. On
the question Of procedure to be adopted,
the committee was divided. The major
tty, consisting of all the members except
Littlefield and Dearmond, favored exclu-
sion at the outset. Littlefield and Dear
mond Will make a minority report favor
able to seating Roberts on his prima facie
rights and then expelling him.
The committee in it's statements finds
that about 1878, Roberts married Louisa
Smith. his first and lawful wife. by whom
he has had six children: that about 1885,
he married plural wife Celia Dibble,
with whom ne has ever since lived as sucn
and who has born him six children Of
winch the last was twins born August
II. 1897: that some years after his mar
rage, to Celia Dibble, be contracted an
other plural marriage with Margaret G..
Shipp, with whom he has ever since lived
In habit and repute of marriage.
Chairman Taylor was authorized to pre-
pare the majority report. 1t will be ready
in q few days and the prospects are the
subject will be before the house early next
week. DearmOnd will submit the views
OF the minority.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
WORK OF THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 17.-At the conclusion
OF routine business to-day the resolu-
tion Of inquiry introduced by Hoar(Mass)
and amended by Lodge (Mass) calling for
general information regarding the con-
duct of the instruction in the Philippines
was laid before the senate.
Pettigrew said he desired to address the
senate upon the resolution before it was
passed. He favored the passage of the
resolution, believing the information ask
ed for was entirely proper. He declar-
ed he had received information since the
introduction of his resolutions that assur-
ed him of the facts he had asserted.
'"The blood of every soldier" said he,
"who has fallen since the war began is
on the hands Of the administration. The
blood of sixty soldier boys of South Da-
kOta, who lost their lives after being con-
scripted into an unwilling service after
their terms had expired, lies at the door
cape for it. l charge that censorship of
the press and suppression of facts are for
the purpose OF advancing the political
ambitions Of Mckinley"
At the conclusion Of Pettigrews speech
the HOar resolution passed without divi-
sion.
The resolution introduced by Hale sew
eral days. ago relating the seizure Of AM
ercan -four by British authorities in
South Africa was then taken up and af-
ter being modified was passed.
At 2:12 y. m. Teller took the floor to
speak on the financial biz.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
An UnrighteouS War.

Boston, Jan. 17.-George F. Hollis, who
was United States consul at Capetown
under President Harrison, has written a
meeting to be held in Faneuil hall to-
night in support of the Beers, in which
he says:
II accept with great pleasure your in
vitation to speak to the Boston people
in Faneui hall on Wednesday evening,
Jan. II, on the subject of England in the
Transvaal, believing, as I do, that for
several years the attempt has been de-
liberately made to mislead the minds, not
only Of our own people, but of the peo-
pie Of England, on this question.
II have long held the belief that the
United States and England were to have
a large and honorable share in advancing
the civilization of the world, and I am
grieved beyond measure that England has
become involved in what consider to be
an unrighteous war.
''The position Of President Kruger and
his relations to the Uitlanders was very
peculiar. He had, in the first place, to
listen to the demands of this great thrush
Of people and in the meantime to bring
his people, who had little knowledge Of
modern appliances, somewhat into SYM
pathy with what the time required.
ITO do this required time, patience and
tact, all of which President Kruger pos
sesses in large measures. Had the Eng
lish representatives met him in spirit
Of good will and fairness. all their Just
demands and claims would have been
amicably met.
"But. because of the arrogant and
reckless spirit displayed by these people
an animosity was created in the minds of
the Dutch burghers which retarded all
the efforts Of radical and progressive par
ties In the republic to advance matters
- they desired
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Thomas. st. John and st. Croix. known
Ae the Danish West Indies.

Thomas. St. John and st. Croix, known
as the Danish West Indies.
Captain Dirckinck said he believed the
negotiations in progress would soon reach
satisfactory termination. The price
first demanded was $13. 900, then it was
reduced to $500, 900, but now the Danish
government is willing to accept $4,000, 900,
which sum will about enable the authori-
ties of Denmark to pay the colonial in
debtedness.
Denmark" said he, ''cannot afford to be
on bad terms with the United States.
several Of the European powers want the
Danish West Indies, but King Christian
prefers they should be the property of
Ene United States. In the event Of the
construction of the Nicaragua or Panama
canal the islands will be Of special value
TO the American people as coaling sta
non. ! am we'll acquainted with the is
lands, OF which my grandfather, Admiral
Christmas, was the governor for many
years.
II believed the islands will prove valua-
Ole property for the United States and
Just SO soon as matters reach a certain
stage shall disappear and negotiations
VIII. be concluded by Constantine Brun,
the Danish minister at Washington. Hen
ry White. member of the American le-
CATION at London, has made frequent trips
70 Copenhagen on this matter and the af-
falr Is about closed. If we sell the is
!ant's Denmark will still own Greenland,
1ceiand and the FOroer islands,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Casualty List.

Washington, Jan. 17.-General Otis has
cabled the war department the following
list Of casualties: Manila, Jan. 16-
| Deaths:
| Drowned-Jan. 3, Gotta Batch, Min
danao, Thomas Williams. Thirty-first in
| fantry: Jan. Z, Applik Appari, Luzon,
John K. Stoltz, Sixteenth infantry; Jan.
8, Montalbar, Wilson A. Webber, Twenty
seventh infantry; Manila, w. L. Wrenn,
Forty y-trst infantry; Pandan. Panay, L.
| II. Poorman, Nineteenth infantry.
Typhoid-Oct. 81, Robert Nick Knight,
Twenty fourth infantry; Dec. 30, Winfield
Marshall. TWenty-fourth infantry: Dec.
9Th, Edward Major. Seventeenth infantry;
Dec. Is, Harry Thomas, Seventeenth in
fantry; 5th, Henry G.. Wharton Seven
teenth infantry; Benjamin Haworth
Third infantry; VIM. NJ. Brotherton'
Eleventh cavalry; Patrick Mason. Twen-
ty-fourth.
Dysentery-Dec. 10, John M. Healy
seventeenth infantry; 25th, Adam Diehle
Seventeenth infantry; John S. Tarvin.
Thirty-fourth Infantry; 7th. wm.- F.
Turton, Twenty-sixth infantry; 18th,
BENJAMIN Gardner. Fourth cavalry; 18th.
Benjamin Grace, Sixth infantry: Charles
F. Harter, Eighteenth infantry.
Pneumonda-Dec. 11th, p. Williams.
Thirty-fourth infantry. -
MAdidiid-Oec. otn, Joseph Crane, Sew
enteenth infantry; 25th, Peter Robinson.
Thirty-fourth infantry; Jan. 7th, c. +.
Whitford, band, Thirty-fourth infantry.
Cerebral hemorrhage-Dec. 14th. Geo.
kitche, Twenty-fourth infantry; .27th. G.
r. Adams. cook, Ninth infantry.
Malarial fever-26th. w. F. Tucker.
band. Twelfth infantry.
Neuralgia of heart-J F.. Leary Thir-
tyfourth infantry.
Variola-Dec. 25th, Charles r. Faslev.
band, Thirty-fourth infantry; Jan. 9Th
John M. Greggs. Twenty fourth infantry.
Diphtheria-Jan. End, ]. L. Porter. m,l.
sician. Twenty-fourth infantry.
Cardiac dilation-Jan. 7th, A. p. Swe.
fel, Twelfth infantry,
Tuberculosis-15th. Harold Reidsineer.
Sixteenth infantry.
Pulmonary apoplexy-10th, VIM. a.
Llewellyn. Sixth infantry; 18th. G. Os.
wald. sergeant Twenty-eighth infantry.
Gunshot wound-Nov. l4th, William
Pollock. Third cavalry; Jan. 8th, ii. r.
Williams, Twenty-eighth infantry: 12th.
Joseph Cook. Ninth infantry.
Accidental-4th. VIM. L. Miller. Thirty.
eighth infantry.
suicide-sth, P. B. craddock. Fourth
cavalry; 11th. George w. Carts. Eighth
infantry. So
"OTIs."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Gen. French's Victory Is Con-
Sidered a Side Issue to the
Fight That IS Coming.
BoERs WERE REPuLsED
BY the New Zealand and Yorkshire
When They Made an Attack on the
Advanced Possible Situation IS
Not Changed.

London, Jan. II, 1882 p. m.-Public anx-
iety regarding the advance on Ladysmith
remains unappeased and the vague ru-
mors that general engagement is pro-
crossing, g,purporting to emanate from Dur
ban and Pietermaritzburg. are based sole
ly on the belief that Buffers arrange
ments to advance would be completed
Monday or Tuesday at the least.
The war Office this afternoon posted this
notice:
"The following telegram Is the only
news which has been received in regard
to Buffers operations near Springfield"
The telegram then proceeds to report
the death of a private from dysentery at
Springfield bridge camp, January 18th,
a reconnaissance towards the Tugela river
January 18th.
General French's success, though con-
soling to the British, is recognized as be-
ing only a side issue. The country is
grateful to learn that British losses in
this engagement were only six men killed
and Ave wounded.
The news that two transports with
troops have been ordered from Capetown
to Elizabeth indicates that substantial re-
Inducements are on their way to Genera;
French.
Prices on the stock exchange today ad-
vanced on the rumor that Ladysmith had
been relieved. There is nothing else how
ever to corroborate the report.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
The Duty Of Man.

New York, Jan. 17-Thomas B. Reed,
speaking at the annual meeting of the
University Settlement society in this city,
said that he had always been attracted
by the study Of what might be termed
fact, he had talked and written great
deal more on the subject than he ever
knew, trying to put prophesy in the place
of knowledge.
There is something, in the nature Of
man." he said, that makes us stop and
succor the weaker manor, If we do not,
we suffer pains and penalties ourselves.
Men are bound together, say, by the
Almighty. If not out of courtesy to kind
linese, then for our own sake. we must
hold our friends. It is not merely char
ity which cOnstrains us-it is something
stronger-selfshness great master of
the human race.
"Selfshness will accomplish more than
the saintlier virtues. So it is to the in
terest Of each one of US that all should
be lifted to our own level. And that in
terest certainly applies to this spot, where
tnere are more people to the square mile,
! had almost said to the square yard, than
anywhere else on the GLOBE"
Mr. Reed then discussed the old Ques-
ton as to why people will flock to the
cities IN spite Of the fact that poets in ali
ages have sung the superior advantages
OF the country, and all literature is filed
with accounts of the squalor of the cities.
AS an illustration Of the difficulty Of
raising people to higher level he spoke
OF the slight progress by the first genera ;
ton OF negroes born since the civil war
so with the first serious efforts to edu-
cate the Indians
we educated one here and there" said
Mr. Reed, "and then sent them hac,s 10
their own country expecting them to ci-
vllize the others. We did not know that
It took education to appreciate education.
There should be education enough to
keep the others in countenance or none
at all. All over the world we must work
70 bring, our fellows forward. That, in
1act, IS the one great work of men and
al earthly monuments will pass away be-
fore the results Of work of that kind will
cease, for whenever man ceases to aid his
1elioW man, the race will be no more"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Anarchy In Venezuela.

Paris. Jan. ia dispatch from Cara
cas- Isl published here saying anarchy
prevails in Venezuela. Owing to their re-
fusal to advance the government money,
the directors Of the banks of Caracas and
Venezuela, including Frenchman named
Montauban, and other foreign notabili-
ties. have been arrested and thrown into
the fortress. Representations Of the
French charge d'affaires, 1t is added, have
been disregarded and the French colony
at Caracas energetically demands that the
French Atlantic squadron be dispatched
to the coast Of Venezuela.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
ONLY ONE BOLLETINISSUED

Roberts, dated Capetown, Jan. 18th, even-
ing:
ION the 18th the Beers made a deter
mined attack on French's advanced post,
held by the New Zealand mounted rifles
and detachment Of the First Yorkshires.
The Beers were repulsed, having twenty
killed. Their wounded are estimated at
not less than fifty. The attack was pre-
ceded by long range fire from one gun.
Otherwise the situation is unchanged"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Protest Against Canal.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE state Of
Missouri. by its attorney general. made
application in the supreme court today
and asked leave to file bill praying for
an injunction against the state of Illinois
and the city Of Chicago to restrain them
from operating the recently opened
drainage canal. Thecourt took up the
motion but did not indicate when action
would be taken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Boer Gun SiIenced.

Rensberg. Jan. 17.-The Beers opened
an artillery duel this morning using a
captured British fifteen pounder which
the British gunnners ultimately silenced.
The British kept up q searching fire all
day long on the Boer kopjes and also
dragged up another gun to the summit Of
Koleskop.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Was News to Them.

Paris, Jan. IA statement in the Lon.
don Morning Posts~that the Washington
administration received letters from
France, Germany, Great Britain and
Russia demanding knowledge of the In
tentions of the United States as to the
z..open door in China and the future of
Philippines" was news to the foreign Of
l1ce officials here. They say it was the
first time they heard OF any such action.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Sale Of the Islands.

New York. Jan. 17.-Capt. W. v. G..
Dirckinck- -Holmfeldt of Copenha apen
who has been at the Hotel Manhattan
for few days, left for Washington last
night He Is one Of the accredited agents
of the Danish government in the pend
ing negotiations looking to the sale to
the United States Of the islands of ST
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
BunderSrath'S Cargo.

HIM burg, Jan. 17.-A cab.egram receive
ed by the owners .of the Rundesrath at
~Hainburg says all of the cargo of that
steamer has been discharged and entirely
agrees with'the manifest. The prize court
has not.yet rendered decision. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Will Vote On Bill.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE senate has
agreed to vote on the financial bill Thurs
day, February Is. No hour was set.
however.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
BoerS We're Rcpulscd.

London. Jan. 1.-THE war Office has re.
ceived the following dispatch from Lord
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Towel Sale


Fine Linen Towels of bleached satin da-
mask, with deep, colored border, fancy
openwork and double knotted fringe.
Size 221s by so inches. Only Is dozen
in the lot, worth S5c each... =. -. -.
Sale price soc
Fine Linen Towels Of full bleach double
satin danask. with double knotted
fringe. Size 26 by 46 inches. Regular
value $780,. -. -. -. -. ........
Sale price 60c
Fine Linen Towels Of full b.eached double
satin damask. fancy Openwork and
fancy white border. with double knotted
fringe. Size 22la by so inches Regu-
lar value $125, each.... go. -. 80. -.
Sale price 75c
Fine Linen Towels, rich heavy quality
with double knotted fringe. Size %
Sale price 79c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Sale price 75c
Sale price Soc

SidebOard SCarfS
800 Scarfs from IL to 2 yards long of
white linen with yellow, blue pink, SAL
mon and red stripes. 49,. -. -. -. :.
Only 25c each