davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

beat Bakers record as easily as he did the Oval
track record yesterday.
FlanRg gan The other athletic hero OF the day,
is dumping immigrant from the Emerald Isle.
He does not amount 70 much ii inches as meas
ureo from nose 70 toe, but he IS massive little
giant just the same. Il has been said OF Flan-
agan that he can break the hammer throw
ing record al will, and after his performance
yesterday such a thing seems possible When
ne Is called upon for new figures al Trevers
Island ne seldom dIsappCtnts. he hurled the
hammer yesterday 169 feet 1 inches. beating his
worlds record Of 16I feet inches without
much trouble
the sreeplechase championship. leading all the
way. He won the mile run almost easily
The musicians amused the onlOOkers by making
q mighty racket with The instruments every
time AcCirr and Newton fell into the Liver
pool the water jump IS called Grant sailed
over this obstacle like q thoroughbred, while
the others were Grenched Al every effort
The absence Of kraenzIein in the broad jump
and hurdle race left these contests more open
than usual Hatfield captured the hurdles and
Anderson the broad jump SChaefer ran away
with the 100 200 and 40 yard swimming races.
He did not compete in the half mile and finished
second 70 Van Cleaf IN the mile. Schaefer swan
the mile On sheer grit, as his cary enorts nao
tired him severely. James E Sullivan was the
referee. and did his work we'll II was the first
OF these set OF games since the New-YOrk Ath-
leric Club was organized that the late ". B.
Curtis did not referee
TRACK CONTESTS.
York Athlsl.c Club 9 yards, v Edwards Knicker-
booker A c % yards seconei d w Long New-f ork
heIf e YARD between second and third.
ore nile Czn-Von 5y AleEan6e- Grant NeVE-Yor Ath.
yards second; =. MRckenzie. il. Pastire A c. go
yards bet7een second and t6i-a
one haaarsa and ;Vsn!y YARD hurdle de Faee-WoR 5y
gtehtHs2n PT2sel21 % Gs:rs5ehl ss30n4 D a Rgy New New
zee = y--1 Sa-S-sA- ssco-1 s1g ,Ii-S
Quarter nile r1n-7Von by Il. II. LoHE, New-Tork Ath-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

--ec-s 10 help out The beauties of the landscape
-ae swimming races were held in the narrow
'-lp ot water between the island and Glen Isl
81 vel sheltered from the winds These con-
rs we're started al Il q. n. Enough time was
@--Aec f5r luncheon al their completion before
'|F trsek and fed sports began a. 2:30 p n.
"A-i- The Vicrors were aD1lauded IN every
1,Ilezt Il vas not until the finish q the guar
his run thar every person on the GROUNDS
-eiie So enthusiastic that II looked as i
slI-or bold had just returned from settling
~ international complications Long. VINO
-Ss ~9n 50 many athletic honors al home and
-lso vas slow to start in the l00-yard race
as beaten The sturdy runner was much
= '-l, tor be expected 10 retire from athletic
-S,1N after yesterdays contests He could
- redeem himself IN the 220-yard run, FOR this
vas omitted from the programme yester-
Just as the men took their positions for
- 91@rter-nlle run, Long had il announced
Ae would try for the worlds record, held
- = many years by Lon Myers Every ath-
= 1loeE his head. believing that the feat was
.-11lnie n such mugEy weather. and starting.
). -s-e 1ld. with nlne other competitors on the
-. slfung cut ahead q him. some ot them
~ -'s-IolT yards in the lead Long crouched
panther, waiting for the crack Of the
- sna ~hen the crack came he was OF ike
4ne others Eere Of as quickly. Long
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.

William stonebridge has sold for William 2.
Schmidt the two story frame dwelling house with
lot 50x1Oo on the west side OF Hughes-ave 100 feet
north OF hundred -and-e -third-st.. Ford
ham. 70 Wolf Burand, Cor about $4,000
Foley & snifin have sold the following prop
critics: For the Rev. Alexander Il Mead. prop
erty Nos 90 % ard 81 Moore-st-. 10 John z. Thrau
three I'VE story business buildings. frontage on
MOore-st. about S. feet. and depth bout - feet.
for the estate OS Henry Welsh. No. 30 East one
hundred -frst-st. i've story apartment house.
25xl00 10 Clarence D. Jones. for 5000. and no
201 West Thirty-fOurth-st-, a four story single
apartment house Txsss. 10 William Weis. for
81. 900.
John H Berry has sold for De Witt C. Judson
20 a client for investment the three Eve story
apartment houses. plot s5xl1S. Nos zoe 20 and
2o6 ST Hicholas-aye- for about 500
the plot i0xl0J. at the northwest corner Of Park
ave and One-huudreGrh-st-
W F. s c. Il Smith have sold for Uhhelder &
Hecht 10 Charles and Edward A Thornton. the
fue story double Eathouse. 5lXI50- No. 109 West
Ore-hlr dred- g nd -fourIeenth-sL The purchaser
gives IN part payment the plot. ls3xl22xlsixl22 on
huudred-and- -sixty y-etghth-st-
J. Y. OeterE & Co. have sold 20 Philip krausrh
for improvement the plot. 50xl20 on the west side
of Edgecon1b-ave-s 100 feet north Of One-hundred-
and -forry-first-st.. for about 81 600
Pauline Auerbach mas sold seven plots CT vacant
land comprising sixty-dve lots in Rfverdal leave
and Bettner's Lane 70 Max Marx who gives in
exchange No. LIS MadiEon-avs., three story
brownsfone dwelling house LOT BsxT5 and No
% West -hUndred-and- -tv snty-eighth-st-. q
three story broWnEtone dwelling house. on lot
Jackson & Stern have bought Nos 3ss and s4s
East Seventeenth St. two four story dwelling
houses, on lots 25x2 each.
H F Eisler has sold No - East Eghtetl-st
= three story and basement dwelling house on lot
3 a4xiGZ2. to r. Berg
Bleiuan n Co have aold FOR Marie n. J. Gott-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

hsn IRE same distance. 2. c. shaeter. Of the
Us.versity q Pennsylvania. the cleverest swim
re- c. recent years. broke the American rec
II Il the 100-yard swimming championship by
a-ae seconds
g tie sixry-five games os this foremost ot
tsh-e-c clubs. held on the little island IN the
ssuz5 yesterday afternoon were the most sue
assE3uI Il The history Of the club from purely
sshlsric point of view. The weather. however
Ess dark and rlugCy, and while q few spatters
{ rEin te- in TIE afternoon the moisture was
&c; heavy enough 70 interfere with The enjoy
zszt e The several thousand spectators nor
E-susly 70 handicap The athletes on the track
Ens fed Stin II was not day for record
lEsski-g which makes The performances OF
Lcag Flanagan and Schaeser the more re-
zE-kEble- The usual number of stately rnatrons
Hc pretty girls were present II fetching fall
ruT-E al braving what looked Ike certain
nz IN order 70 attend a seni-annual function
a. Trsvers Island always enjoyable and inter
Etzg. The grounds were IN perfect condition.
az The contests were run OF with promptness
us without hi-ch.
I vas a. athletic carnival n reality. embrac-
Eg everything from National championships n
II water % track and fed sports OF the high
e. o-5er. An orchestra played for the enter
I.n1e1- - The guests 81 rhe clubhouse while
bs16 vas stationed as usual II micoyal for
aose who preferred seeing The athletes warm
y CT the track 70 Iouing about the house.
ne yachts n -he little harbor were gayly dec
s-zred. and the picture Is seen from the cIu0-
srzss q stands probably could not be duplicar-
{. q any other athletic field in the world Other
ssds nay have tracks as fast and laws as well
EspL 5ur Trsvers Island has these, with water
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

non Nos 81 and g7s East Fourth-st. two four
story and basement tenement houses. with stores
on plot 50xsS, % Jackson & Stern.
LEASES
Maclay & Davis have leased for Mrs. Margaret
Moke the basement floor OF No. 2s5 FIfth-ave. 10
Krikor Chi5oukjau.
The Frank L Fisher Company has leased the
following properties No. I2o West Eighty y-frst-st
No. Isl West Eig1tyfrst-st., No 20 West seventy
eighth-st, No Ie2 West Seyenty-ninth-st.. No. 15l
West Seventy y-unth-st.. No 2Es Central Park
West. No 26 West Eighty-second-st.. No. 20 West
Etghty-second-st. No. II West Eighty -second-st.
Nc 12S West Eighty-second-st-, No 1e West
Eighty -second-sL. No 10 West EighIy-second-st-
No. 166 West Setrenty-second-st. No. 80 Riverside
Drive, No A. West Eighty-third-st, No. 80 West
Eighty -third-st.. No 50 West Eighty-third-st. No.
10 Vest Eighty -eighth-st.. No 81 West Eighty
fourth-st No sc West Ninety-secoEd-st-. No. IS
West NinetyfOurth-st-. No. IA West Stxty-fourth-
81, No 1s7 West Ninetythird-st. and No 80 West
Ninety third-st.
The following are the comDartiye tables of , the
conVeyances. mortgages and projected buildings
for the corresponding weeks OF 1850 and 1899 as
compiled by The Record and Guide:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
FIELD CONTESTS

Running broad fu-nr,-Von by A .. Anderson New
To-k Athletic Club I5 inches. r. Mcdonald Hefaey
school fscra-chj. second. fuup-21 & bs tn
Furtirg sixteen pound shos-Vua by L Z. J. Feuer-
bach j. II c. A Il feet. - q in-. Dennis Horgar
6. =. =. l. 4. f. scratch. 45 = in. second: r J.
Srerl1an Pssr.ne 4. @. = feet), 20 r. 9 .n-
Fs.urtrz p IN fuu-r-Igcu Ly " Z. DrImmond Pastiue
4 ~ inches = 10 Daniel Reuss. Knieker-
Hocks- = O. ~ inchezl ? II Il u.. second A c.
Ands~son Nex-Tork a O. = inches. T. II, third
ThrcwirE sixteen pound ha1-Uer-W-en by John Flan-
sesn Neg-York 4. c. scratch. 1es Il in. r J.
recorzl r. = Sheridan. Pastne A. - y f4et). l25 o.
n second II. D. Ezennsn. NeT-York 4 c. 80 fse;l
II
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
gwIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP

one huuere4 ya-as-yroz ny Z c. schaetsr. New-York
4 C u c Miller. KntckeTbocAer A. Q seco3a Joseph
T9-tSer E-nfczerboczer A. C third Time % b Old
American record. l-0s=.
Two twenty gar1sff ~ g schaefer.
Sevv-Yorz 4 C., 2 A WencE AeV.- tork = g second
4. E-nlelLerhocker A third Tule3
r-9T- rrrrGre6 and forty yzrds-T1n by schaefeF.
,-evgYorE a C.. c. " Cisaf- KncksrtackeT A. c..
sse-nf r D. Callahan EnickerbockeT 4. c., thrd. Time
-G-52+s
Efsrr hundred and eighty yHrcs-NoE by " Q Doug
szu-Yor< city. II. Spencer Columbia University.
-solna / Flfzgeraid r.. New-ferk A G.. third Tine
1,-e 9s;Is-non by c " Van ele2E KaiAh@sa@@1--
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

60th-st s ; 81 2 " OF Colurubus-ave So 1x1O22x
"a iIx1o2-2. also s0th-st, 5. lZ+l = " OF %
luul0Us-sve, runs -U2-- * = S2X 1o--- ADA
e Bingham and another 20 Arthur " Eager
5th-ave s. lot No g. map - lots Wakefield,
II KeogS 20 4 x Vidal --..--..--.. ..-...---.
Ii2sh-st, :. 100 Il " q 5yh-ave. i5oZloo1l;
John Il Rogan. referee, . William 4 Busk.
Same properly: Nathan Roth and another 70
eIst-sI. so Z of West E1d-ave, 1exlOOA;
James A Frame \ II Painaenberg- -..--.-.-
2od-st No ia East 2ox9s.e; Emma SchvarZ 20
II2th-st. 100 z Cr ath-Rve, i5OZlO0.Il;
William II Buzll 10 y u Ryan and smother
1O5rh-sr. Nos -. 56 and IS West S6.2xiOS.llf
Herman Davidson 10 Albert Broc -----.-----..
Broou-st. No 2S8 s. -l-llXSf-6. = part 10
sepi " Weber Lillian Weber. ...-.---
Tti-ave. e 2, 81 q OF 123d-zt. 40 likes; Ed
ward " Dickinson Mary J welsh. p. ........
l2sth-st, = :. 4Si3 Il Y Of Tth-are IS s<S9- Il;
Agnes Kane to Nary F Ga5ard. d...-...-....-.--
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

Cscratehl; P. sayIes Knickerbocker c.
ya-ds Q. z. HoIhrDok k1ckerbocker A
yards third Tlne-0:S7$s- Worl2s recoCt. Won by
yards; nvs yards between second zSad third
Eslf r-.!e r71n-Wcn By G. z. Oscorue. Eoakers
yards. 4 1 Newton. Sev-Tork A. {. 20 yards
one Il. 4 AsenGorf Knicker5ocker A. C. AS yards.
third- Tire-i56ts. Won oy ten yards. fifteen yards
between second and third.
Two nile sreeplechase Athletic Unon cham
piorsatp-V5n By Alexander Grant. NevEork Athletic
club. A L. 4. C. second Time
I2.lS=s. Won by fry yards.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aekar, AugeIlae r. 10 George A Archer, 1O4lh-st
8 10 z of Riverside Drive. years. .------
Ber, Thomas II, &c PhoniE Iron COMPANY 11th-
81. s. 1925 z OF 5th-avei also lS-E-st. g.
Us z q 5th-ave, : year --------..--
Coghlar. Thomas =, Thomas Mooney, 22d-
81, No 36 East. year ---.-.----
Same Mayer Arerbach, same property, due
February 7. 1901 .----..- -...-.
AfcFerran James and Nicholas " RYAN Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. 1I2-h-st s,
100 z of 5tn-zve, due April I. 1891 ....-..-.
Ebug William II, jr. 70 Alrnira Brown. Csuld-
wel!-ave $. 1919 Il = 15sth-st. years
McFerrac- James. and Nicholas " Ryan 10 VIII
IAN H Busk. Il2th-st. 100 2 X q 5th-ave,
due September :. 1891 -.----- ..--.--
Eager. Arthur y. 70 Ada z and Mary Binz-
ham sOuh-sr. : g. Z of Coiuubus-ave.
also gore I02 2x3 2xlOo2 a6ioiniEs. -.
Same % julius Loeweuthal, same property, in
Bingham Ada : and Mary \ 70 the Ge-naria
Life Insurance COMPANY S0th-st, E. 81 Il
q Columbus-a-e, So years. ...........
Re6fe-d. William r. 20 Roby A Smith. 29th-sr
No I34 70 No 40 West. nontns..............
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
SHOOTING AT cREEDHooR.

The regular supplementary practice day of the
season for the expert class only was held Creed
moor yesterday. The attendance was light on ac-
SSgIt S'g1 .y OF threatening weather The wind was
Ignt ne shooting and issuing OF decorations were
under the supervision OF Lieutenant Colonel y g.
~ ffrrr rfo--u FoTI
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

A. C.; z. C. schaefsr Sew-Tork A c. second II. II.
armsn National Swimming Association third. Time
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
REPORT OF A SLJOOO0O TRANSACTION.
BUILDING IN FIFTH-AvE.

Z was reported yesterday that Henry Corn had
sold tor about s500o00 the new ten story freproof
business building at Nos. 20 and 124 Ftfrh-ave-
which has LIS" extending 70 both Seventeenth
and Eighteenth sts. The building mas frontage
IN the avenue OF Is feet and depth Of 1I5 feet
It's wings face 81 feet in Seveuteenth-st. and %
feec II EighLeenIh-st. The building was erected
last year and covers nearly eight lots Old build
tags formerly occupied the size. There "a mort
gage Of $4,000 al per cent the property, held
by an insurance company
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

Th-se really wonderful performances In The
sthletic ltne were accomplished Al the games Of
~ New-T0rk Athletic Club at its beautiful
,ogutrv home. a. Travers Island. yesterday
maxwell y. Long. the Columbia College SIN
sszr rsn 8 quarter Of a mile IN A. As seconds
ssEt.ng By about second the old record made
rnereen years ago by Lon Myers. al that time
Re athletic marvel Longs performance was
r-ee.e6 with mighty shouts. and taken alto
r..her e. is probably one Of the most remark
sble teats ever accomplished in the sthietfc
-s-i5 John Flanagan vas another member
!, fhe club % make a record never before
.susIied. This stocky Irishrnan hurled 16-
y,und hammer I69 feet inches with the
ssse that the average man would throw g base
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
LONGS WONDERFUL RUN.
- MAKES A NEW WORLDS RECORD
AT THE y. Y A c. CANES.

FLANAGAN SENDS THE ls-PoUND HAM
MER OVER lss FEET-sCHAEFER SETS
Up NEW SWIMMING FIGURES
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
THE WEEK IN REALTY.

CFor other sports see page six
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
Boys and Young Men-City.

DERKELEY SCHOOL.
ID 435 Madison
Twenty-nrst year begins Oct / Special attention 20
preparation for Harvard. Yale Columbia aad Princeton
with opportunity for rapid advancement New hreproot
buildings-Arnory Gymnasium Swimming-Pool. Labo-a-
tories.
Eight boards-s received into teachers families.
JOHN : WHITE. Ii D. Head-Mastsr.
once hours Of -Naser Registrar TIL daily:
Boys under eleven.
Address Miss MARY GRACE OWEN Principal as
Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF APPLIED MUSIC
2i2 Sch Street. New YORK
E-xcspronaI advantages for al grades % pupils n
Music: and special facilities teachers and those
rrirR % teach Complete Application
q PALMER Rsglstrar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Resolutions Concerning Burial and
Merchandise.


NO plague news today, thank the
Lord" exclaimed Dr. Wood yesterday
evening in answer 70 the reporter 8
question. No news is good news and
so the outlook IS brighter.
H. VI. Levy IS practically well: he
was writing letters yesterday and
complained only Of a pain in his leg,
with which he has suffered the last
few days. Seu Kan is very much bet
ter.
VI The Board Of Health held a brief
meeting yesterday afternoon and trans
acted that business which called for
immediate attention, after a short ex-
ecutive session adjourning 20 meet
again tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Hatch submitted, during the
meeting. the resolution appearing at
the head OF this column.
G.. w. Smith introduced a resolution
before the Board, as follows:
Resolved, That all restrictions re
speeding the shipment of merchandise
from Honolulu. except merchandise
from Asiatic ports, be rescinded on and
after the 18th day Of March. 1900.
This was referred to the Committee
on Shipments.
Col. Ruhlen Of the L. S. Quartermas-
ter's Department has now secured
odorless excavators and has asked the
Board OF Health for the privilege of
dumping refuse into their scows. The
COlonels request was granted.
Mr.. Dodge, representing the Bishop
Estate, was present. The Bishop Es-
tate owns two-fifths of Fowler's yard
and has notified it's tenants living there
to leave. 1t is the wish of the Bishop
Estate that the buildings be destroyed
by fire at it's expense.
Nothing was done at yesterdays
meeting concerning the disposition OF
the G.. A. Long premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23
Miss Krout,s First Lecture.

In her lecture at Oahu College
next Monday evening Miss Mary H.
KrOut will talk OF memorable ceremo-
malls. 1t will include some account of
the funeral OF the Prince of Batten-
berg. the celebration OF the 20Oth an
niversary of the death of Purcell the
composer, in Westminster Abbey
Lor,. Mayors Day, the annual cele-
bration of the Primrose League, the
jameson trial and the dinner given
one thousand crippled children at the
Peoples Palace. at which the Prince
and Princess of Wales were present,
during the week of the Queens Jubi-
lee.
The tram will leave for Oahu College
on Monday evening in time for the lee
ture and will return after II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23

We wish 70 inform our patrons that
we will not be deferred from pushing
forward as rapidly as possible the con-
struction OF our electric railway and
other improvements upon Pacific
Heights by reason OF a suit recently
begun against former owners.
The development and sale OF Pacific
Heights lots will go on unrestrained,
and parties seeking choice residence
locations will find this perfect prop
erty with an absolutely perfect title.
BRUCE, WARING & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-23

To make room for new stock coming from the East
we offer for one week ENTIRE STOCK of Plain and
Fancy Ribbons at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
This is genuine sale, call in and compare the
prices. EVERY ribbon reduced.
YARD.
One Lot reduced from 6, Z, and 10 cents to- sc.
One Lot, reduced from 12t, Is and 20 cents TO- lOC
One Lot, reduced from 20 and % cents to. ...I5C.
One Lot, reduced from % and 30 cents to. Poo.
One Lot, reduced from 80 and 35 cents to- ....25C.
One Lot, reduced from so 60 and rs cents to- $50.
One Lot, reduced from rs cents and 81 to- 800.
One Lot, rs cents 81 and 1925 to.............65C.
One Lot, reduced from 1925 o................75C.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-01-26
BACK FROM THE ORIENT.
w. NJ Thornton of Anaconda i'm San
Francisco.

w. NJ. Thornton of Anaconda in San
Francisco.
Among the guests at the Palace is w.
M. Thornton, IA capitalist and mining
man of Anaconda Mont, and ex-mavor
OF that place, who has just returned
from an extended trip through the
Orient says the San Francisco Chron-
icle.
During a rather extended stay in the
Philippines Mr.. Thorn on paid quite
little attention to the mineral resources
OF the islands although he was pre-
vented from inspecting any mining
properties on account of the unsettled
conditions. From what he could learn,
however, he believes that the islands
will prove rich in mineral wealth when
American money and American enter
prise are given an opportunity to de-
velop the country
Mr., Thornton declares that he was an
expansionist before he went to the ORR
ent, and is still more of an expansionist
since he has had an opportunity to see
the country's new insular possessions
and study the possibilities Of American
trade and commerce under the new con-
ditiOns of affairs
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-01-26
J. K. PARDEE's sUMPTER MINE,

The Diadem Yielding Many Tons of High
Grade Ore.
"Since the Diadem was bonded for
$40 900 it has yielded enough ore to
meet the bond. In vein of p feet the
ore averages $185 to the ton. There is
any amonnt of $40 and $3.50 rock in
sight"
This interesting bit of information is
taken from the Portland Oregonian and
the mine referred to is the property re-
Gently bonded near Sumpter, Oregon,
by j. K. Pardee of this city. It would
seem that Mr.. Pardee has secured a
mine that will in very short time
make him and his associates wealthy
men.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-01-26
ERECTS A WIND MILL.
q. l.. Atwater Improves the Facilities of
His Model Dairy

q. l.. Atwater Improves the Facilities of
His Model Dairy.
a new wind mill has been erected this
week by G. IL. Atwater on his ranch near
this city. The improvement is notice
able one and adds greatly to the appear
ance OF the premises as we'll az being of
great convenience. Mr. Atwater has the
best facilities for doing an extensive
dairy business of any dairy in this vicin-
ity, and is always first to make improve
ments. Last spring when the question
as to purity Of water was raised, he was
first among the dairymen to send
sample of his water supply to Helena
lor analysis 1t was found absolutely
pare, and the result is that his business
has increased to such an extent that
further Improvements were required to
enable him to keep his model establish
ment up to the standard, and supply the
demand for the prodCct of his dairy.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-01-26
A Pleasant Dancing Party.

Last Friday evening Mrs. John Nolan
gave dancing party at her home in
Kirkville, and large number attended
from Philipsburg and Granite. Among
the features of the evening was cake
walk, in which several couples con-
tested for the prize a large, delicious
cake. Miss Kate Dooley and Will Ryan
walked off with the honors and the
cake. Professor G. Fl. Westphal fur
nished music for the occasion, and all
enjoyed the evening to their hearts
content.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-01-26
SHINGLES CAFE CHANGES HANDS.
q. ID. Single Sells His Restaurant to
l.. N. Van Vranken.

Chas. D. Single last Monday sold his
restaurant business in rear of Campbell
q McDonald's place to L. N. Van Vran-
ken, who has had charge Of the night
shift for some time.
The Single Cafe is the only first class
short order house in the city and has
been accorded very liberal patronage
during Mr., Shingles management. Mr..
Stlngle done a good business and his
only reason for selling was a desire to
get out of the restaurant business.
Mr.. Van Vranken is we'll known here
as first class restaurateur and there is
no question but that he will continue
the popular Cafe not only satisfactory
to his patrons but profitable to himself
as we'll.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-01-26
PRICE: $500 A YEAR.

than half the European population.
The town has taken on business-like
aspect, with it's new docks and ware
houses and railroad skirting the edge of
the bay. Perhaps no other fever
haunted port can match its boom in
real estate values. Land worth only
nifty cents per square meter in 1889 sold
last year for $1l0 A building that was
sold few years ago for $3, O00 recently
brought $50, 000.'
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-01-26
Serious Illness of Mrs. j. G. Duffy,

Mrs. j. C. Duffy, wife of the former
financial secretary of the Granite
Miners Union, has been dangerously i'll
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Mcdonald, in Granite, and on Tuesday
reports reached this city that the lady
could not recover. Wednesday Mrs.
Duffy was thought to be somewhat i'm
proved, and latest advices received from
Granite are that while the lady is not
yet out of danger it is believed that she
will recover.