davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
FOR lighthouses.

FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.
FOR RENr-HANDsoMELY FURNIsHFD e-R.
nat In ,f finest apartment house Nv 500 per
BROS. lsas F. IL.
FOR RENT-s49 4 ST. NV; ROOMS AND
bath; cellar and gard; unfarnished. $s5 fur
ron RENT-FTRNIsHED HOUSE IN THE NORTH
west location the best; on New Hampshire
near Washington Circle; II rooms and bath: mod
BRos ra a,s
FURNlsHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
room brick. s.n.i.; convenient Nat. Museum and
good tenant. \. G. LANE, Atlantic building. It:
FOR RENT-BI MOORE HILL. III 18th NV.
ia nv: .sess 1 s'n na p 's is
s'n i iss nw 1srSS 100
I7os NV, forth. 100 a0oo 18th NV. 11r&b.
sss NV, II lorS 1sas s4 Ga s sso idrs5
sl4 av, 7r&b. -. so TT NV. 7r&b, till
,-a ~ Ia az, ior&o. .-aot Oct l...........lo
UNPUBLISHED.
isss 's ,ss : cos q 3
SIG :ls2s VI av. 2or. xss 90; SOL 7 nw.sr.b
$50 .ss NV 17r&3biss5 SO. s4ls Morr, n av.srb
sl2o 24oi Pa av. lar. 81 $a3. so 1902 Cap 81. ba
IL Il,
4110 1922 I2s b. sta $50 so SIS $50 NV srb
S7o .Mintwood pl LII, ia $50 SO. 1903 4th Or ba
$40. 1Sl7 10th, lar, 2ba 5000. .131 NV, ST. ba
$1S 1905 NV, 11r. ba 5000. 1919 2sth, Or, ba
SO. .1741 nv, l2r, ba! $50 So l31 s NV, ST. ba
80 .1I42 NV Tor, ba $780, 80. .3421 Brown st, sr
sos. 1906 Belmont av, 11rb ba and stable
$6S. .24OS 18th, 1fr baI $50 Fiat 1000 Md av ne
s605O l1O4 NV, 10r,ba $50. :. 1857 NV, 6r&ba
500 l6O6 18th, 11r, ba S2f. 80. 3023 Camb yr, b
$50. BIOL 13th Tor, ba SGT 90 1905 Camb' ge Or b
$50. 1872 NV, l0r ba ST. So -. 81 K, 7r.b
$50. 1870 18th NV Tor ba SIS So 1877 Sth nw 7r.b
500. 1853 Harvard, lOr SOS So 1889 10th, Sr, ba
$50. 1249 Kenesaw, 1Or b $25. 30 .llO4 o NV ST. ba
$50 $3.50 18th NV, lOr,b S25. ;. 800 T NV. ST. ba
so .1705 21st, 10r ba SIT So 233 Mass st&dw
1444 NV .12r, ba S16.30. l248 Wylie Or, b
$a500 2131 NV 10r. ha $l6.47&51 Pierce NV, 81. W
x4oS9 1896 11th, 12r, ba 1880 626 Seaton, ST. ba
$45. .e82e 12th 11r ba $l2 80. 1415 Duncan ne.
S45. .12i5 Cap, Tor ba 6r ba
so. Leg + Or. ba $40 - 1e47 18th NV, Ar
40 l5l6 NV. Tor, ba So. 80. .642 L Sc. Or, ba
$3.50. .2l0S 18th. 10r ba IS. lib 7th se 5r.
1915 18th, Tor, 2ba 81 80. IL McClough, Ar W
5000. 1905 I'D yr. la SO SO. .60y Browns Ar
5000 1898 NV 1or Oh S6 SO 3r fit loot Nd av sw
$405O.1717 14th NV lur b So - 1914 Carlin sw 4r
$40 1911 Cor, 11r ba IS. Rr PIG 10th NV, 4r,w
$40. .2445 18TH l0r. ba IS. Stable RI BAL Il
$40 Flats. 1901 Whitney, IS. Rear 616 II NV, stab
or and ba. 81. 1886 Kendall, Ivy City
STORES.
SIS. .1141 9th NV st&dwl $40 9ol 18th NV store &
500 Store. 1918 Pa NV NV fixtures.
500. .229 Pa se,sto&cel Sis. .27O1 p, store
700 ll4l 9th NV. sto only $15 Store. 1928 nth NV
OFFICE ROOMS in the BALTIC BUILDING"
Cos Il St, and CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK BUILD
ING, 600 St. also at 626 F st. and 33S Ind. ave-
GALL AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

FOR RENT ROOMS; BATH; PERFECT CON
dition 1873 st: ne; splendid, convenient ioca-
ton; $3.50 unfurnished $45 partly furnished.
@. @. WARIN0, lila g st. NV. su24-8ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED CANyASSERS-LADY OR CENT. f
man outside the city Of Washington can have a
PERMANENT agency for the perfume Of the century
Phenomenal sales. Goods in large demand
Everything furnished on credit. Liberal arrange
ment with the right party. Address CUT ROSES
18th st. and 9Th ave, New York 1t
WANTED-AGENTS-S FOR FREE ILLUS.
trated catalogue Of portraits and frames; I6x2O
crayons. 45c.; guaranteed perfect. FRANK W.
WILLIAMS 4 CO. 253 kinzie St. Chicago Ill |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

FOR BOARDING HOUSE,
LARGE DWELLING In central and beautiful
location.
Apply TO ]. " n. HUYCK,
au24,3t 1905 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-A LADY GIVING UP HoUsEKEEP-
ing Sept would let. In nice condition, to care
ful and responsible party, furniture complete tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

FOR RENT-BY W. @. ]
Ill 18th Sc, 15r&sta.$ .0
1925 Harvard st, 12r. 5000
COS 9th NV, 13r. .45. q
3O1 14th sw, lar. 80. %
loo 7th ne, Or. rs. 90
3O15Camb' ge. atn, Sr. n. &c
IS Mass av NV, Or. .25. %
40 G ne, Sr. .25.5C
1lO6 7th ne, Sr. ..25-5C
sos r ne, IT. 1850
1910 9th sw, Sr. 1885
FOR COLOR
100 L NV, 7r. .1s.5t
629 l. NV, 7r. 1880
2026 Vt av NV, Or. .l6. ~
col Fla av NV, Or. 1856
1912 Sd NV, Or. .13.1
as Wash't'n NV Or. 12.5t
1885 ID NV, Ar. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

FOR RENT-HoUSE sO7 nth ST. NV, II RMS.
and bath; good repair. Inquire sos 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
WESCOTT & WILCOX,

EoIS IhEN Id w ESSoI
1907 Pei
1f04 P,I0r, b. Gel, mi. $50 80
Oil 10Th, Tor, 2b, mi IS. SO
1912 18th, 12r, 2b, mi 50.I5
174S Oregon av, l1r. Al. 90
500 21st. 12r, b. mi. 40. 80
604 22d, Tor, b, eel, mi 40. 90
1888 10Th, Or, b, mi. 40. so
1882 T, 11r, b, Gel. mi. 40. 80
TIA 10th, 12r, b. eel mi35. SO
1107NH av, b, c, mi. 80. SO
S31 22d, Or, b, mi. 80. 90
3012 Dumb av, Sr,
b, eel, mi. 80. 80
2211 f, Sr, mi. 70. 80
1918 II, Or, b, Gel. Is. 80
112s 10Th, Or, b. mi. %. so
2821 L, Or, b, mi. .25. 80
1907 S, Or, b, mi. ;. Is. 90
2413 Pa av, Sr, b, mi. %. so
SD b ne, Or, b, mi. -. 80
1906 K'gman, Or, b, mi22. 80
1909 LIST, Or. 0.5O
2423 K, Sr. b, W, g.20.50
e24 ed, 7r, W, g...D.50
2o13 K. IT, W, $50. 40
4I6 /, 7r, b, mi. 1850
1747 L. Or, w, g....1S.50
922 22d, Ir, W, g...1I.o0
1910 NJ, Or. 80
1241 Goth, Or, w....15.50
sos Goth, 6r, VIII. 80
214O X, Ar, w......15.3
SIT 10th, br, w.....15.30
1910 Erie, 7r, w....15.3o
$40 oath, Or, w.....15.3O
1854 18th, Or, w....15.@
SIS oath, Or, w.....14.30
1904 3Oth, Or. 1850
PAT D, Or, w......12.50
S34 oath, Or, w.....12.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

, APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR RENT-U ST NV. BET. BOTH AND 31ST
sts., Ave rooms and bath steam heat; all med
improvements; ready about September Il;
rents $50 and $22. So
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

1914 Eund pl, 11r&b. 100
1622 8 NV. 11r&h- .lS
1882 18th NV, 15r&2b. 10
2a17 14th NV, 12r&b. leo
a020 18th NV, 11r&b,
month, $50; year. 40
1865 Cal ay, 10r&b. go
1T S NV. 7r&b, till
Oct. 1............... 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

ForRent-3os IA. 1OrssO so 1O11 18th NV, Or ST. so
421 Wilson NV, Or: 10 90 North row, Ar. ;. $50
au24-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. r. Bates
Public Accountant and Auditor.
Room ITO. Washington Loan and Trust building.
le1-6 9th and r sts. an, TslspA0nN No, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

Brick dwg, 1888 9th NV. IL rooms. mi. $40 90
Brick sto. 4 dwg., 414 o NV, rms mi Is 90
Brick store. 1913 18th st. NV, cellar - oner
Brick store and dwg., 18th and Fla. ave-.
rooms; will rent separately .......... 80. 90
Hu243t LOUIS p. SHoEAiAKE Err 300 + NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

wANTFD-YoCNG MAN FROM COUNTRY OF
good appearance, with references; good pay 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

wANTED-BY THE 2oTH OF SEPTEMBER, A
white butler and cook; both must be thoroughly
competent and give city references. Address
GRAFTON, Star office. au24s w,3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED CONTRALTO
singer, a position in quartet choir for the COM
Ing year. Address E. E. F., Star office. au21 At
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER,
position governess: teaches English. elocution,
Latin, German and music; terms moderate; best
references. Address Miss ROBINSON, Barstow,
Md. au3-s, At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

WANTED WEEKLY, INCLUD-
Ing travelling expenses; experience unnecessary
sell dealers only; permanent position; elegant
line. NEVILLE MFG. CO.. Philadelphia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
the COPPER
J MINING SNARfS|
Special to Inter Mountain.
ladies in waiting. who are constantly

ladies in waiting, who are constantly
present.
The body is attired in black The face
is perfecly peaceful. and the remains
nave been placed with the arms folded
On the breast rests beautiful gold
cross. The head is inclined slightly to
the right All about repose quantities
OF beautiful flowers. The honor of first
seeing the body of the queen was con-
ferred on her personal retinue and
such a simple pathos as marked this
afternoon could hardly have occurred
III any other monarchy. All the SER
wants and tenants We're admitted
The foOtmen, housemads, coachmen.
stable lads and policemen, filed through
the room for hours. There were no for.
mahties. Bent old men, children and
families who had grown up on the estate
and who regarded Queen Victoria as a
friend and patron rather than as SOW
ereign took their turn, and their grief
was the sorrow Of those who had lost a
friend.
In the meantime many residents OF
Cowes and neighboring towns and some
prominent people applied at the porter's
lodge for admission but they were told
to come tomorrow.
There is no installing the reality of
the sorrow of Cowes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
FINANCIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
DAILY RECORD OF THE EAST,
ERN STOCK MARKETS AND
TRANSACTIONS. :
REPORT OF THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Railroad, Grain, and Produce, Wool
and Other Quotations-General
Review of Trade

New YORK, Jan. 22.-Trading was ar.
tive and well distributed at the omen.
ing and the majority of stocks shows,
fractional gains.
The market became hesitating and
then yielded. Bidding up of speciaI
stocks caused rebound in prices and
the market became animated and
strong. st. Paul held cOnspicuous
pace IN the advance with a gain of 27a.
Hood buying of the steel stocks lifted
smelling and Pressed Steel Car IL and
"a respectively. Some of the Paciflcs
ana Sugar rose strongly and the general
buying appeared confident.
the market became reactionary on
realizing and short selling. Declines
from the highest reached a point or
more in some of the leading railroads
and specialties. Exceptional strength
IN Pressed Steel Car caused an advance
OF "a points to AZ in the common and
3Ss III the preferred. General market
held above the opening prices Toward
mld-day the advance was resumed I'M
DER the leadership of Southern Pacific.
Missouri Pacific. the Atchison, Erie and
Peoples Gas. all of which touched the
hshest prices of the morning.
bonds were generally firm.
Federal Steel and Steel and Wire were
marked up again to the high or above
and the market hardened all around to
me extent of point at the maximum
the closing was active and irregular
ana net changes We're mixed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
MURDEROUS
HICnWAYMAN
SHOT AT THE BARTENDER BUT A
WATCH DEFLECTED THE
BULLET.

A desperate attempt was made to hold
up the Yellowstone saloon at $50 this
morning by a strapping negro, but the
highwayman after trying to murder the
bartender made his escape.
The bartender known as Isaac was
a lone in the saloon at the time mentioned
when the door was pushed open by a ne
gro who showed a gun in the face of the
bartender and told him to elevate His
hands.
At the same moment the negro
reached for the cash register and the
bartender grappled with him. After
struggling a moment the negro placed
the gun against the stomach of the bar
tender and fired. The bullet struck a
gold watch in the pocket Of the bar
tender and glanced off harmessly.
AS soon as the gun was fired the negro
broke away and made his escape through
the door. leaving his hat behind him.
Later in the morning a negro called
at the saloon and asked for the hat that
had been dropped by the highwayman
but the bartender then on shift refused
to give it up.
The matter was reported to the police
at 1890 O'Clock and the police for some
unknown reason tried to keep the mat
ter quiet. At about noon hour Detective
Murphy arrested a negro giving the
name of Clyde Adams. He was the
negro who went back to the saloon for
the hat and the police believe that he
is also the man who attempted to hold
up the saloon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
SERIOUS CHARGE
BROUGHT AGAINST BITTER ROOT
LABORER.
CROOKS MAY PUT UP A FIGHT.
Suspicious Morphine Bottle Found
Among the Effects of w. B.
Eawcett.

A bit of malodorous sensation comes
from Carlton. a small town in the Bit
ter Root valley. when an itinerant emf
grant appeared in Mssoula yesterday
and demanded a warrant for the arrest
OF hired man of J. p. McClain. Mr.
NcClain is one of the Staunch ranchers
of the valley and places little stress on
the complaint that the hired man had
committed rape on the wife of the emf
grant.
However. the story told by the wan
derlng pair is that while the man was
inspecting the orchard of Mr. McClain.
Mr. McClain's hired man invited the
woman to the cellar to have a glass of
cider. and there forced her to submit to
his desires.
Inc sheriff'S officers went Yesterday IN
carton but the man they sought. ex-
pectlnS arrest. had flown and no trace
OF his wherea bouts could be learned. His
reputation for rectitude is not one that
would warrant a feeling that the charge
was well founded He has a wife and
FAMILY who reside in the east.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
TAKING THE OATH
PARLIAMENT SWEARS ALLEG-
IANCE TO NEW KING.
WHY TIL: KING TOOK HIS NAME,
Wish of the Queen That He Should
Appear As Edward VII-Drops
His Fathers Meme.

Cowes. Isle of Wight, Jan. 23.-Events
Osborne is the house of mourning and
Cowes is probably the quietest place in
the United Kingdom today. The king
departed early. After him followed the
army of officials and newspaper CORE
spondents The kings departure was as
president. He and his suite in civilian
attire left the castle without military
escort and with no sign of pomp.
The royal proclamation by the earl
marshal will be heralded at St. James
palace and the other customary centers
tomorrow and will forthwith be publish
ed in the Gazette.
King Edward in his speech to the -privy
council. said he had decided to assume
the title of King Edward VII in accord
ance with the wish of his beloved
mother, who. his majesty added. united
the virtues of a supreme domestic guide
with the affection and patriotism of a
wise. peace-loving monarch. He had a
respectful desire to leave the memory
of his fathers name, Albert, the eX-
elusive treasure of his beloved mother.
notwithstanding the renown and virtues
associated with Prince Albert's name.
he would do his utmost to he worthy
of his great position.
The attendance in the house of COM
mons was large. All the members dress
ed in the deepest mourning. stood up as
the speaker. Mr.. Gulley. entered and an
rounced. that by reason OF the deeply
lamented decease of her majecty. Queen
Victoria it had become their duty to take
the oath of allegiance to her successor
his majesty. King Edward VII. The
speaker then administered the oath. and
the swearing in of the members proceed
ed Joseph Chamberlain. the secretary
of state for the colonies: Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, the chancellor OF the ex-
chequer: Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man. the liberal leader in the house, and
Sir William Vernon Harcourt We're the
first to subscribe their names on the
roll.
In the house of lords the oath was TAX
Ell by the Dupke of York, the Duke of
Connaught. Earl Roberts, Lord Rose
berry. Lord Salisbury, the Duke of Ar
gyle. Lord Lansdowne and hundred
OF hers.
The house of lords then adjourned until
tomorrow. @.>+ 20 .t''H' 4'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
BUTTE | LOCALS
SILVER KING
VS., PLYMOUTH
HEARING OF THE MINING SUIT
NOW ON BEFORE JUDGE
CLANCY.

Judge Clancy held a session of court
today. but his business was confined
solely to the hearing of matters in con-
nection with the controversy between
the owners of the Silver King and
Plymouth mines as to which side is en-
titled to a Vein of ore claimed by both.
The first chapter in the proceedings
was the proposed hearing of a demand
made by j. H. Maloney and the other
owners of the Plymouth for the punish
ment of the owners of the Silver King
for alleged contempt of court, it having
been stated that they had violated an
order made by Judge Clancy restrain
ing and enjoinng them from doing GER
tain development work. Before the mat
ter had proceeded far however, a mo-
ton was made to set aside the order
to show cause why the proposed pun
ishment should not be inflicted and the
Judge sustained it.
Then came the hearing of motion of
the Silver King side for leave to do
some development work necessary to a
better and more Intelligent presentation
OF their real suit in court but at
O'Clock it was still under way With
Wakeman Sutton on the witness stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
CROOKS WILL FIGHT.

West Front street Missoulas tender
loin district, presents considerable
commotion these days. The activity
has been occasioned by the arrest and
prosecution of a bunch of six gentlemen
of leisure on a charge of being secre-
taries. Fines of $50 each We're tabled
against them. and the result is the Of
tenders declare they have something up
their sleeve that will show the police
up in what will be an uncanny light.
Apropos of the effort to rid the town
of an undesirable element. came a COM
plant from w. Frank, a Mineral Point
miner. that Jessie OBren. a courtesan,
had rolled him to the tune of $780, A
warrant was issued and the police are
searching for the woman. who is sup
posed to have skipped.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-May wheat opened
at 743s to 74A touched "a advanced to
74A. Close:
Wheat Jan. 72A 1733s; Feb. 72ss; May
ss@74A. Corn-Jan 81; May 3sal @3S7s.
Ca s-Jan 22%: May %. Pork-Jan 1922
May 1895. Lard-$7.32la; May $7.42@7.-
49, Ribs-$2 92A @2.95; May $7.021A @7.O5.
Cash: Wheat--No red 73A@74h; No.
3, do 71A@73; No. hard winter 69A@
7O14; No. do. 67A@7OA: No. l northern
spring 72A@74A; No. 2 northern spring
IN @74A No. spring 65@72A. Corn
No. 2, SIC; No. 3 36A@s6Nc. Oats-No.
24M24h: No. 3. 24c. Rye-4Sc. Barley,
$780, Timothy, $46O; Flax, $1.73.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
MIGHT BE SUICIDE.

yesterday upon removing the effects of
the rate W. Is. FaWcett. assayer and sur
NeSor. who a short time ago died and WAS
louhd alone In his room. Il. r. Nesmith
ana y. W. Lester. who had been appoint
ed administrators of his estate found an
empty morphine bottle among his be-
longings. 1t was known that he used the
urug. ana noW the question arises. did
death occur from an overdose intention
al or accidental or simply from natural
causes: 1t will be remembered that an
inquest was held, but no facts were then
discovered to indicate death by other
IMAM natural causes. 1t is very evident
now that the exact truth will never be
known
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
DEWET is A WIZARD.
His Magic Name the Bane of Kitchen
er's Life.

Capetown. Jan. 23.-Gen. Kitchener is
disposing his great forces semi-circular-
ly. his extreme left resting on the sea.
to circumvent the Beers. The columns
move simultaneously in touch with
each other. The greatest danger of the
situation is the possibility of General
Dewet's appearance in Cape Colony. 1t
is believed that none of the Dutch
would resist his personal call to arms.
They think the fame Of Napoleon and
Wellington pales in the presence of his
military genius. Among the number of
captured letters is one from General
Hertzog to President Steyn, asking for
1000 unmarried young men to enter
Cape Colony and beat up recruits.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
ROBBED THE GAMBLERS.
Three Bold Kighwaymen Do Business
in Yakima.

North Yakima, Wash, Jan. 23.--Three
men armed with revolvers entered
Shardlow's saloon at l O'Clock this
morning, held up Bartender Hemfer
and robbed the dra wer of 800. They
also secured $500 from Pyburn and Ma
brey, who We're running gambling
games in a rear room. These three
We're the only men in the place at the
time. The robbers went from Shardlows
to Pete Agor's barns and took a valu-
able team and buggy. The robbers
We're not masked, and the victims can
identify them if caught.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Cattle-Receipts.
5000. Choice steady: others slow. Good
to prime steers, $5.30@8.10; poor to med
ium, $3.5O@5.2O; stockers and feeders.
s2.75M4.6O; cows, $275@4.2O: heifers, $2.65
@4.6O: Gamers. $20O@2.7O: bulls. $2.15@
4.4O; calves, $3.75@5.75: Texas fed steers,
$4.OO@4.SO: Texas grass steers. $3.35@4oo;
Texas bulls. $2.50@3.85.
Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000; tomorro"
oS 600. left over 3,425. Steady to strong;
tom nrice $3.50. Mixed and butchers,
5.O5@5,3O; good to choice heavy. $4,000
80; rough heavy. $5O5M5.15: light. $5.O5
@5.27k: bulk of sales. $5.20@5.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 Sheep steady;
good to choice wethers, $3.S0@4.6O; fair
to choice mixed. $3.50@3.S5: western
sheep, $375@46O: Texas sheep. $2.5OW
$50: native lambs, $4.25@5.5O; western
lambs, $5.O0@5.5O.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The delegation wh.ch
will represent France at Queen Victoria's
funeral will be composed of Vice Admiral
De Lajaille, General Dubois, secretary
general of the presidency; Major Cha
baud, an officer of President Loubet's
military household. and representative
of the foreign Office.
The tri-colOr over the Elysee was
furled and bound with crepe this morn
ing.
General Dubois and Major Chabaud
called at the British embassy today and
conveyed President Loubet's condol-
cnceS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
THESflANS ORGANIZE.
Looks Like Trust Among Theatrical
Managers.

Albany. n. Y, Jan. 23.-The Man
ayers Association of America. an or
saniZat ton of theatrical managers, has
been incorporated here. Its objects are
the mutual benefit and protection of its
members. Its principal office is to be
located in New York city. The direc-
tors are: Gus Hill. Hollis f. Cooley,
Henry Myers. julius Hurtig. Thomas
w. Broadhurst. Aubrey Mittenthai.
Bernard a. Meyers and Ernest Ship
man of New York and Lincoln J. Carr
ter of Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
GIVE UP THEIR SPORTS.
And All Canada Will Join in Lamenta-
tions.

Quebec Jan. 23.-Expressions of SYM
rathy on the death of the queen have
been telegraphed to the governor gen.
raj by the lieutenant governor, the
mayor and Archbishop Begin. Last
night at meeting of the executive
committee for the winter week of
sports, it was unanimously decided to
cancel the sports fixed for the week of
February and to postpone them until
next year. All social functions have
also been cancelled. The royal standard
on the citadel is to be fioated at half
mast until further orders.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
WILL MAKE GOOD INDIANS.
Troops Ordered to Put Down Greek Re
bellion.

Washington. Jan. 23.-At the instance
OF the attorney general, the war depart
ment today took steps for the preserva-
ton of law and order at Muskogee, I. T.,
where the Snake Indians are making
trouble for the authorities.
The war department has telegraphed
General Fitzhugh Lee. commander of
the department of the Missouri at Oma-
ha, authorizing him to act in his own
discretion in the matter of sending
troops.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

Mrs. f. f. Kellogg Sackett left yester-
day morning for Minneapolis, Chicago
and Detroit to make her regular semi
annual inspection and purchases of the
latest millinery. ST. Louis will be visited
on her return trip to make the selection
more complete. Mrs. c. ID. Moore will
have charge of her business while she is
absent