davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

The length or mains IN use at the close
OF iS9S was iG7 ~ miles. 70 which was added
FIVE and seven-tenths miles iu iSa. making
a total 90 1l3i6 miles in USE
The number Of water services lu Use az
The close ~ 1905 Was Sc. during last YEAR
SIS were added. making . total % aN14
At the close OF lNss. 80 meters Vsro In
use. Eighty-thrce were added last YEAR
producing a total OF SEA
The number OK water accounts January
l. 1870, WAS Rlo0 and the total number Il
hydraufA As
The plant 81 the city consists Of ts-ee
pumping stations. enc low and two hirh
service reservoirs and il1 water mains ~
whole agEregstlnE ga value n.M0004 Thir
Is exclusive Il She Cedar river svwten, T'A.
main station 81 Lake Washington plri.rv
tho water from The lake 60 TIC law srrg'rs
reservoir 90 Reacon htit whence h Il 4i4-
trlbufed % all parts ~ the city. rlrtIv Nv
gravity and partly by rt-pumninu tn tae
tao high service reservoirs ln Queen Anne
hin ana the city rark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

most beneficial acts performed by con-
grsss in many years. The currency OF the
nation by that act is placed on a Arm
and stable basis which is not likely TO
be disturbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
LIGHT AND WATER SERVICE.
With More Meters the City Could
Increase Its Revenues.
MR.. YOUNGs' ANNUAL REPORT.

says the City Has Not Been Treated
Fairly by Lighting Companies,
But Predicts That Service VIII
he BETTER This Year-tecommend s
Water From Cedar River system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
NORTHWESTERN VIEWS NOTES.

r~srks-' sian-s - wAster-- ecst n ne rnnr.t
q JsHuA-y IRE su-n 8, s. = for ssra psuu r-rolss
David Kslv q -..r~A--si4 rrsidr~+ 70 Eri+ Eiss
n14tsslv rr ths rrsi1s~rc - Pie ststr~ M- Ert.
ursfif
p.Fins a rscsnt sf1fm Wta.5 ISHaanr u Aes.f.e,
vhls eTc<sins - tAAt r.srn ~ hsss aka tares
nsz- siaxU ssxs 1a. scaD&--ae xAs party X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
\. c. BOND bUYSP.-|. BLOCK.
Secures Valuable Business Cor
ner for $l45,000.
HAS GREAT FAITH m SEATTLE.

Well Known Capitalist Disposes of
Large Part of California Holdings
to Operate More Extensively I'm
seattle--Grest Possibilities In
store for This City From Coming
Oriental Trade and Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
BARBER CRAGWELL ACCUSED
His Wife Says He Has "a Sweetheart,
and That His Conduct II Notsrf-
ous-she Asks for Divorce.

Luiie f. Cragwell, wife Of John +. Crag-
well, proprietor of the Hotel Seattle bar
Der shop. who is suing for divorce on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

me, as crr~re.icd o. ssandfu the tesi and sstni
ssha-r ~ haf ias nrf seer fhe eTsit sBrc. a. ii
va h.osn - ~ she SIND
Vh4 saAfr riser cdfNeE minFt said - f~ tte
r,1-s "A \ hsna * rf.ty thiernt who arfgegagiaie
frasr-stsr. aafas ard tr7taing slts tAeT cas take
z q Tattsn ursnh.f - 70 ltts issi1afare x
80. state frvgn osfrsdals bet urs hssrs ir 0fHs1
Fsa ils aufie !rcsfn hF 1yiaa gl1ctrrs fyla iail
lns tnes
ss-as' Wsstu5-k en- siasimcr 80 sti1ssn's Jas
80 ssarr. near NauHae fel sesd sncH sftsg ifHf-
~ ana la Nlsoh he hsa fast crossed tse skg
rzish rref
WhHs Wufsn HlfT gar1'nAstef e ere % a
y rt Wsua W ala. sssp anz rHFt a. To- dfuot
49,. ~ aas csEEaf fFfuaar tha Faff snEine 1aa
frsttt rst anA 80 naa.g sniuu9 tast BE- dies from
tLs trer's ~ b.
CHOICE poultry. fresh arh ami esste-s
nf the MORGAN oyster Company. - Soc.
oua avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21


Fifteen candle power ''Thirty candle power
The gas lights are to be increased in num-
Der from 10 TO 40 and the arc lights VIII
be changed from open to the Enclosed form
There Will. therefore" continues the re-
port, be a better service all around for
the coming year. During the past year
tho. lights have been poor. owing to the
fact that the lighting companies have failed
to furnish sufficient power to run them
properly. 1t is my opinion that the light
ing companies have imposed upon the city
by dverting to private use power that
under their contract is justly due the city
There has been much complaint, and Just
complaint. about the lights. but notwith-
standing the fines imposed the board has
been unable to compel the lighting COM
panies to furnish good lights
Il recommend that steps be taken 20 In
stall city fighting plant when the Cedar
river water is brought into the city. as
there will be In winter, when lights are
most needed. an excess OF power There will
he from 100000 to IL 90 600 gallons ~
water a day which may he utilized under
about 400 feet head for light and power
purposes and which would otherwise 20 TO
waste"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

The annual report covering the city
light and water department. which has
Just been completed by Superintendent l..
b. Youngs, covers In general way
statements OF the affairs of this branch
of the city government Mr. Youngs
makes the statement that If the depart
ment was supplied with sufficient meters
TO cover the entire service IL would SO
increase the revenues that sixty gallons
OF water would yield the same return as
100 under the present system.
The superintendent says;
THE value of these meters 10 the city
will be understood from the fact that,
while but 23s per cent OF the water sold
passes through them, they brought In In
1888 40 per cent. OF the receipts. In other
the meters, the city would have secured
the same income from every hfty-nine
and half gallons of water pumped AZ
was secured from 100 gallons At the rates
now fixed. including the metered water.
IL It was not for the saving which the
metered system has effected II would
have been impossible with our present
pumping facilities TO have supplied the
demand for water during the past two
years.
'lne most urgent need of the depart
ment for the coming year. he continues,
rs the construction OF additional mains
and the replacement of the smaller mains
with larger ones. One-third OF the pres
ent mains are Of two inches diameter
and under. These furnish very made
quate supply of water for irrigation and
domestic use, and practically none for
fire protection. When the Cedar river
water Ia brought in there will be very
general and just demand for an adequate
supply I'm the districts where these smaller
mains exist With a practically unlimited
reservoir supply the lack of mains to
adequately distribute the water when 1t
is needed will be a manifest and intoler-
able defect in the system"
City's Light Service.
The number of lights In use last year
was as follows: Arcs. 81; incandescents. 672;
gas. 10 The prices per month paid In
1899 and to be paid in 1900 are shown In
tha following.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
Happy
Women
WHO have beon relieved Of
painful usensfruafion by
Lydia e. Pfnkhsn,'s vege-
table Compound, are con-
sfsnfly writing grateful
letters TO Mrs. PinkiSasn.

Lydia E. psnkham's vsses4bss Compound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

TRY Mrs wsrtcctt's soc dinners, at Re-
tel Ssavsrs frexn 5to y. rnsstse2y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

The number Of lights in use last year
was as follows: Arcs. e7 incandescents. or:
gas, 10 The prices per month paid IN
1899 and to be paid in 1900 are shown IN
the following:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
0RAT|ONS Of
THE GRADUATES
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1900
WILL SPEAK NEXT WEEK IN
AUDITORIUM.
FIVE ORATIONS WILL BE
HEARD EACH AFTERNOON.
Will Require Six Days to Complete the
Programme-List Of Topics and
Speakers.

These are busy days for the young
ladies and gentlemen of the class of 1900
of the Butte high school. Commencement
comes on apace and there is much work
to do before they become possessed of
the coveted sheepskins. While the COM
mencement exercises are more than two
weeks away the programme leading up
to the finale will begin next Monday at
the Auditorium. will continue all week
and will conclude on the following Mon
day. This programme will be made up
of the orations of the senior class. In
stead of delivering all the orations IN
one day, as is usual, Acting Superintend-
ent Leamy has arranged that five of the
graduating class shall speak daily, begin
ming at o'clock in the afternoon ana
continuing every afternoon of the week
, except Saturday This arrangement will
give the graduates an abundance of time
in which to creditably acquit themselves.
| The titles of the various orations and
the dates of delivery are as follows:
MONDAY, JUNE 4.
"The Rhine River" Pearl Lambrecht.
"Shakespeare's Tragedies" Ida Aim
quist
/
character Sketch of Cecil Rhodes
Sigmund Meyer.
"The Wonderful Century" Susie Ar
mold.
TUESDAY. JUNE 5.
| Literature as Profession" Anna
Almquist.
Home of the Passion Play Helen
Connell.
'"The Dark Continent" Theresa Fitch
ett.
Music" Genevieve Davis.
"What America Owes to Women,' y
Sarah Rosenstein.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE g.
Dramatic Realization of the Novel"
Sina Masterson.
"Robert Burns" Annie Lowry.
Raphael and His Works. Helen
} Pfouts
Liquid Air" Clement Hines.
i american Literature" Anna Ken
nelly
THURSDAY. JUNE :.
Causes of the French Revolution,
Katheryn Sullivan.
Character Sketch Of Paul Kruger
George Ross. =
"The Chivalry of the Middle Ages,
Bertha Konen.
e.Sketch of Joseph Jefferson" William
. Meyer.
"Ruskin Land" Helen Pierce.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8.
"stories and Pictures Of Joan of Arc.
; Lille Webster.
: wireless Telegraphy," Mark Hanley
Millions Horton Nettie Garcia.
German Schools" Florence Hammer
president Diaz and the Mexico of To
day." Mamie Kyle.
!; MONDAY, JUNE II.
|. "Shakespeare's women Jessie I'm
r boden.
| 1.-The Evolution of Liberty" William
Harnan.
1.-THE Illustrious Master Delsarte,
May Kehoe.
"Our Trusts and Corporations,
Charles Davies
"Should Our Government Enlarge tt
Navy?' Eugene Campana.
The delivery of these orations shoult
not be confounded with commencement
exercises, which will be held in the oper;
house June Is.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
ONE DISC0URTEOUS MAN.
HAD NO TIME TO TALK TO CENSUS
ENUMERATOR.
Told Him to Call Again-Supervisor
Richards Comments on the
Incident.

The work Of enumerating the Butte
end Of the seventy-five millions Of people
in the United States began promptly at
the prescribed time this morning. "Only
one vexatious incident occurred during
the day., said Supervisor Richards this
afternoon. with but a single exception
the enumerators were received with uni
form courtesy by those with whom they
came in contact. One business man. who
is within a stones throw of the census
office, when approached by the enumer-
ator this morning waved the census Off
cial away with an important air and said
that he was too busy and could give no
information at that time, adding that
If the matter was of sufficient import
ance the enumerator could call again.
Nhese enumerators are paid at the
rate Of 12 cents per CAPITA" continued
the governor with growing indignant ton
"and this man should possess sufficient
local pride and patriotism to furnish the
enumerator with the necessary informa-
ton. I regret very much and I am sure
there will be few such instances. I dis
like4 to resort to extreme measures, but
if similar case is reported to me again
shall lay the matter before the authors
ties at Washington and ask them to pro-
ceed against the offenders"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Antitrust Amendment Debated-Con-
troll Of Trusts by Government.

Washington. June 1.-Without prel1m-
;narv business at II o'clock today the
honse resumed the debate Oh resolution
proposing an antitrust amendment 10
the constitution. Owing to the early houf
of convening there We're few members
present and the debate opened quletly
and without incident. Representative
feeling of Georgia reiterated the charge
that the republicans had no intention OF
putting through both houses either the
resolution or the Littlefield bill MI
Hamilton said if there was to be contfol
of the trusts it must be exercised by the
federal government and the constltu-
tional amendment, such as was proposed
in the pending resolution was essential.
Mr.. Newlands said he agreed with the
minority that the proposed constitution
al amendment was a makeshift intended
to meet a political emergency and with
out serious intention of finally being IN
corporated in the constitution. But he
would vote for it, because he believed
the federal government should have en-
larged powers rather than it should not
exercise any power at ALL He appealed
! to the democrats to join in passing the
resolution and sending it to the republi-
| can senate. Let the senate, he urged,
| take the responsibility of defeating 1t.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
PERSONALS.

Ben Hill came over from Missoula to-
day.
FBeck is reported seriously i'll at
his home.
John r. Toole and w NJ. Tuohy We're
TN the city today.
t. Miss Katie Naughten has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives in Mel
rose.
E. H. Talcott, president of the Park
National bank of Livingston, left for his
home last night
DIR. and Mrs. Hammond departed for
Europe last night. They expect to be
abroad the greater portion of the year.
State Senator Ed Norris of Beaverhead
county, who occasionally ofticiates as
governor by reason of the fact that he
is the president of the senate, is in the
city.
State Senator w. J. Hannah, accom-
panied by his wife, is in the city. Mr..
Hannah is also the editor Of the Yellow
stone Leader. He will remain a few days
in Butte.
Lieut. Gov. Spriggs returned today
from visit to the Big BlackfOot coun-
try where he made an inspection of some
copper properties in which he is interest
! ed Considerable work is in progress
around there. He says the tunnel will
cut the ledge in his property about
June Is.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
q, STRIKE SITUATION.
---
325 ADDITIONAL POSSEMEN ARE
SWORN IN.
Motorman is Shot in the Arm-No Mail
| Cars Are Being Operated.

st. Louis. June 1.-Sheriff Pohlman has
placed exLieutenant Colonel Cavender
of the First Missouri VOlunte teers in
charge of the posse comitatus organiza-
tion, which continues.
Up to noon 1926 additional possemen
We're. shown in. Edward Ray, motor
man. was shot in the arm today. No
mail cars were operated on the Broad.
way division of the Transit company to-
day, as the wires had been cut at many
points.
Ex-Governor Stone has prepared the
answer of the street railway union to
the injunction proceedings Instituted IN
the federal court The defendants say
the writ of Injunction should not be is-
sued against them for the reason that
they deny each and every allegation in
the bills charged against them.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
Beautiful Mountain View Park.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs j. NJ White have moved
from the I4enox to 1923 w. Park.
Mrs. J. c. Thorn leaves today for Og-
den, her future home.
The finance committee of the city
council will meet tomorrow afternoon.
Frank Grady, aged AZ years died this
morning at No. 631 North Main street.
Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m.
Allen Kendrick the year and I months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter kendrlck
died this morning. Funeral Sunday at
p. M, from No. 129 West DAILY street,
Walkerville.
Mrs. c. H. Elstrom aged As years died
yesterday. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at S:45 o'clock from
the residence No. 120 North Idaho
street. Mass will be held at st. Patrick
church.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
MORE SILVER KING TROUBLE.

Judge Clancy sat upon his judicial
throne today and listened to more trouble
of the Silver King and Plymouth owners
The Silver kingites wanted an order OF
injunction previously issued against
them modified in such way as to permit
them to do some development work and
survey the workings of the Plymouth.
The Plymouth owners offered little OBJ
lection to the development work propos-
ed, but drew the line at that. At the con-
clusion of the testimony and remarks of
the attorneys the judge gave the Silver
King men the privilege of sinking a shaft
on their own ground and following the
vein downward no matter if it passes
through the south side line and enters the
Plymouth.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
MOTION DOCKET.
Matters Set For Hearing Tomorrow in
Judge Lindsay's Court.

Judge Lindsay's motion docket to1nor-
row at 2 p. m. will be as follows:
Estate of Susan A. Smith; hearing OF
petition for sale of mining property.
Estate of Herman He5kkila; petition
for distribution.
Estate of Michael Driscoll; petition for
letters.
ESTATE of Peter lombard: petition to
erect monument.
Estate ex rel. L. l.. Gotltleib VS.. Will
lam Bliss: writ OF review.
William T. Hoar VS.. J. B. Hennessy ct
al; demurrer to answer.
w. McC. White VS.. w. w. Adams; mo-
tion for leave to file a supplemental an
SWer.
John McCready VS.. James E. Keenan,; |;
examination as to Judgment creditor.
Ed Sweeney VS.. G. l.. Reed ct AL; de-
murrer of Reed.
Minnie Fitzpatrick VS., Charles FltZ-
patrick; order to show cause.
State ex rel. M. Meyer VS.. ]. M. Lewis;
pc ,ition for a writ mandate.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
JUDGE CLANCY's DOCKET.

Judge Clancy's docket for tomorrow
contains the following:
L. Dupuis VS.. T. B. Fleming; demurrer
and motion to strike.
Mabel M. Martin VS.. Samuel Martin;
plaintiffs proofs.
Nellie E. Zimmerman VS.. James r.
Zimmerman; plaintiffs proofs.
State VS.. Thomas Keys; arralgnment'
State VS.. Harry Nixon: arradgnment'
Basile Simon VS.. J. F. Fox eft al.
The judge will also call hrs crffnlna.
calendar. set cases for trial and ISSUE
an order for jury.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
WOODMEN DELEGATES.
Chosen Last Night for District Con-
vention at Missoula.

Butte Camp No. 153, Woodmen of the
World, held an interesting session last
night at which delegates to the state con-
ention of the order were elected. The
state convention will be held at Missoula,
June goth, and the following will COM
prise the Butte delegation: A. B. Keith,
T. A. Grigg, J. w. Jaquette, H. Shipper,
C. P. Dean, G. H. Martins H. N. Wing. J..
W. Taylor Judge Lewis and c. M. Parr.
At the Missoula convention delegates
will be chosen to represent the state at
the head camp meeting, which convenes
in Salt Lake city about August 20.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
CAUGHT A BURGLAR.

Henry Kipp caught burglar red
handed in his home at No. 3l5 East Mer-
curry street last night. The enterprising
housebreaker entered Mr.. Kipp's home
by the window route, but unfortunately
made too much noise and aroused the
head of the household. Mr.. Kipp was
out of bed in an instant and after the
burglar with revolver. The burglar
made a hasty exit and almost tumbled
into the arms of two police officers, who
caught him and escorted him to Jail.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application Nc. 4217.
IT, s Land Office
Helena, Montana. MAY %. /

y. 5. Land Office,
Helena, Montana, May 2s, 1900.
Notice is hereby given, that Joseph
Chaplain, whose post office address is
Butte, Montana, has this day filed an ap-
plication for patent for 1147.5 linear
feet, the same being for 1856 feet in an
easterly and 1895 feet in westerly direc-
tion from the point of discovery on the
Bellvue lode mining claim situated in
Summit Valley (unorg) mining district
Silver Bow County, Montana, the posi-
ton, course, and extent, of the said min
Ing claim, designated by an official sur
vey thereof, as Survey No. $3.50, fract.
township No. N, range No. w, no.
tice of which was posted on the claim
on the 14th day Of May. l900 and being
more particularly set forth and described
In the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this office, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner, a
granite stone 6x8x4 inches above ground
with mound of earth and stone alongside
and marked 1852 for corner No. of this
survey, from which the northeast corner
to section No. Z; T. 8 N, r. w, bears S.
degrees 18 minutes E. 1870 feet. and rum
ming thence N. SO degrees O3 minutes W.
s62 feet to corner No. 2; thence N. 70 de-
grees 80 minutes w, 234 feet to corner
No. 3; thence N. degrees 81 minutes E.
312 feet to corner No. 4: thence S. 73 de-
grees SO minutes e. 11745 feet to corner
No. 5; thence degrees 81 minutes E.
40 feet to corner No. l the place of begin
ming, containing an area of $50 acres
from which $40 acres in conflict with
Survey No. 1915 are excluded and not
claimed. leaving 401 acres claimed by
applicant Of which 1893 acres are in con-
f1ict with Survey No. 1927 exclusive Of
Survey No. 1915.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the Office of the recorder of Silver
Bow county, on page 299 in Book ''I'' of
lodes.
The adjoining claim on the southeast
is Survey No 22S3, the Sarah lode Her,
man H. Horst ct al applicants. on the
south the Bird lode, Survey No. 22A7.
Louis Thibault ct al applicants, and OH
the southwest the Col. Sellars lode. Sur
vey No. 1891, John Dreeland ct al appli-
cants.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
JOS. H. HARPER.
u. s. Claim Agent.
First Publication May 20, 1900.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
Beautiful Mountain View Park.
HAS SEVEN CHILDREN.
Complaint Charges John Comba With
Failing to Support Them.

A complaint charging John Comba with
failure to support his seven MINOR clil-
dren was issued from the county attor-
news office today and filed in Justice
Nichols court. 1t was instigated by the
wife of the defendant. The children
range in age from three months to IL
years, and it is alleged that Comba mas
refused to even assist in the support OF
any of them.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
BASE BALL AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
PARK. ANACONDA.

June End and 3rd, Butte VS.. Anaconda.
Trains leave B. A. & P. depot S:25 and
1925 a. m. Fare to Park and return 81. 90.
Burke, Edwards and Williams, all star
players have been signed by Butte and
will play in these games.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
CHEMICALS EXPLODE.

Rochester n Y. June IA heavy aS-
plosion of chemicals at the Eastern ko-
dak works just outside the city today
wrecked portion of the building. Fore
man Tracey was instantly killed and
several others injured.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Butte to Mountain View Park and re-
turn; Butte to Anaconda and return;
Butte to Gregson Springs and return
$780, Trains leave B. A. & p, depot 8:25
and 11:25 returning leave Anaconda p.
m, and 7:40 p. m.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Butte to Mountain View Park and re-
turn: Butte to Anaconda and return;
Butte to Gregson Springs and return
sl.OO. Trains leave B. A. & P, depot S:25
and ll:25 returning leave Anaconda 3 p.
M, and 1:40 =. m.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Butte to Mountain View Park and re-
turn: Butte to Anaconda and return:
Butte to Gregson Springs and return
$780, Trains leave B. A. & p, depot S:21
and 11:25 returning leave Anaconda 3 p
M, and 40 p. m.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
BASE BALL AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
PARK, ANACONDA.

June End and 3rd, Butte VS.. Anaconda.
Trains leave B. A. & P. depot S25 and
II :25 a. m. Fare to Park and return $1.OO.
Burke, Edwards and Williams, all star
players have been signed by Butte and
will play in these games.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
ARE PROMOTED.

Washington, June 1.-The senate has
agreed to the amendments to the milt-
tary academy bill making Miles lieut.
tenant general and corbin major gene
eral.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
Beautiful Mountain View Park.

A NICE BUILDING LOT IN SOUTH
Park Addition, only $195. Hall Bros,
Real Estate, Loans and Collections. II
e. Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01

Chicago Mortgage Loan Co. removed
their offices to and 4, IS and 81 N. Main
street, Butte.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-06-01
BASE BALL AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
PARK, ANACONDA.

June 2nd and 3rd, Butte vs.. Anaconda.
Trains leave b. A. 4 P. depot S:25 and
:25 a. m. Fare to Park and return 81 90.
Burke, Edwards and Williams, all star
players have been signed by Butte and
will play in these games.