davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
(REPUBLICATION.)
MINING APPLICATION NO. A6zs,
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, Sept. ., 1905.
Notice is hereby given, that the Butte Land
& Investment company, by Simeon V. Kem-
per, its attorneyn.fact whose postofficc ad.
dress is Butte, Silver Bow county, Montana.
has this day filed an application for a patent
for $3.50 acres of the xenophanes Placer Mining
Claim, situated in (unorganized) Mining DIS.
trict, Silver Bow county, Montana. notice OF
which was posted on the claim on the s7th
day OF August, 1905 and being partcu-
larly set forth and described in the official
examination and Report No. Iz6, on file in
this Office, as follows. to-wit: Lots I and 2,
and the east half OF the northwest quarter OF
Section Is. Township north, Range west.
The location Of this mine is recorded in tho
office OF the Recorder OF Silver Bow county.
on Page ago, in Book B OF Placers.
There are no known adjoining claims to
these premises.
FRANK D. MIRACLE. Register.
Jss. H, Harper, U. S. Claim Agent. /
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

], A. J. Huneke, do solemnly swear that
am the secretary of the above named corpora
ton. and that the matters set forth in the fore
going report are true and correct, and further,
that the above signatures are those OF the
vice president and a majority Of the board OF
trustees OF said corporation, and that the vice
president signed the above in the absence of
the president from the state of Montana.
A. ]. UUNEKE.
Butte, Montana, September ~, 1903.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, Frank
w Holmes, a notary public in and for the
county and state aforesaid, this 18th day OF
September. 1908.
(Notarys Seal.) FRANK w. HOLMES,
Notary Public in and for Silver Bow County,
Montana.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Omaha Cattle.

by ASSOCIATED PRESS
South Omaha, Sept. fS.-Cattlc-Receipts,
a,ooo head. Market dull to Isc lower. Native
steers. S4ssd 5.6o cows and hcitcrs, 81. .ooq4 90;
western steers, $3oo1pl.so; Texas steers, ss.7soo
3.Ss; cows and heifers, $a.s5G3so; Gamers, $3.50
@s.zs; stockers and feeders. Ss,sod 4.zo; calves,
S3.oo@ $50; bulls, stags ETC., S3.ooms.oo.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,soo head. Market steady.
Heavy, $500 500; mixed, ss6oas.6s; light,
$5.fo@sh5; pigs, $5.ooIs.65; bulk OF sales, $500
@s7o
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. Market steady
Fed muttons, $5.ssee3.7s; wethers, s,.oo@s 100;
ewes, sa.so63.so; common and stoekers ss.ssW
$50; lambs, Si.oods.oo.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Chicago Cattle.
ny ASSOCIATED PRES8.
G.. n sAsTa 01

Chicago, Sept. 49, XsntLKyt ytcip,s. 4,soo
head. Market slow. Q4pd 90 BRINE steers,
ss.4s@s.e 500; poor to medfui =, 7s 40; stock
ers and feeders, $s.so@4.IsA e6 $Lsoop4.so;
heifers. $sooa4.So; Gamers. sI.sohs.6o; bulls,
$s.ooa4.6o; calves. $3so@7Io; Texas fed steers,
$3ooDl.4o; western steers, S3.7s04so.
Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000 head; tomor
row, 10000 head. Market strong to Ioc higher.
Mixed and butchers, $s.7oa6.ss; good TO choice
heavy, $s.ssM6.Is; rough heavy. $s.ss6ps.so;
light, $s.7oG@.zs; bulk Of sales. $s.7s@6os
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Sheep and
lambs, strong. Good to choice wcthers, s3aseQ
400; fair to choice mixed, ss.as@3.as; western
sheep, $s.7s037s; native lambs, s3so96.io;
western lambs, s.. 5o@s.45.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

calves, $r.7s@5.5o; western steers, 81. .soni so;
western cows. si.7s@s.so.
Hogs-Rccepts. 6.ooo head. Market steady
to shade lower. Bulk of sales, ss.ssds 500:
heavy, $s7s@sos; packers. ss.ssmsos; medium,
$4,000 GOO; mixed, $sss@6.os; light, Ss.SsG6. 10;
yorkers. s6.ooa6.os; pigs, $s.7s@6oo.
Sheep-Reecipts, 5000 head. Market strong.
Muttons sa6oGp4.oo: lambs. s,.ooGi5.so; rarge
wethers, $s.so037s; ewes, $,.ss@37o.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Only 80 Lives Lost.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

III 'fJbONINI
Washington, Sept. I8.-The colonial Sec
retary of Jamaica reports that the storm,
which recently swept over the island.
though entaling great loss of life, was
not SO appalling as at first reported. About
90 lives were lost
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Nons in Nebraska.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 18-No frost was
perceptibe in Omaha this morning and
it is not believed that there was frost
at any point In the state.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
"THE GOLD CLEANERS"

A new story of the West begins in the Octo.
Der Argosy. They are ready today at the p o.
News Stand; also Smart Set, Wide World,
Short Stories, Family Library 10 Story Book
and all the new magazines as fast as issued.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Kansas City Cattle.
ny ASSOCIATED pprss

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Kansas City, Sept Is-Receipts. 1000
head including Boo head Texans. Market
steady. Native steers. A.ss@s.so; Texas and
Indian steers, s3.oo@36o; Texas cows. $i7sM
ESQ; native cows and hefcrs, ST.. r.so6p loo; stock.
ers and feeders. sa.ss@43s; bulls. S2asl,.oo;
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
IN THE STREET TO-DAY

preferred sold at O. for 100 sharss compared
with ssM its last previous transaction in May.
1909.
Standard Railroad stocks did not participate
in the decline TO any extent, and stiitencd
somewhat before 1 o'clock.
There was very little interest to the after
noon trading aside from the speculation in
United States Steel These stocks sold down
TO 1875, its low level. Fluctuations in other
active stocks were confined to the mercst irac.
tions and the general trading was represscd by
uneasiness over the lack of support to the iron
and steel properties
A further decline to I8 by United States
Steel prccipitated heavy liquidation in the iron
and steel stocks Railway Steel Spying pre-.
ferred broke points, PRESSED Steel 5Car ,N,
American Car sls. the preferred 314 and var.
Gus others between and points. s1he clos.
ing was dull and weak. sss
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
ANNUAL REPORT

Tn accordance with Section 4sI, OF the Civil
Code, the undersigned being the president and
majority Of the board Of directors OF the Ban.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
CL LASSIFIED WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD
BUTTE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
For Benefit of Busy People
INTER MOUNTAIN
WANT ADS PAY
ELECTRIC TREATMENTS

ELECTRIC treatments, gray hair restored
complexion specialist, from Mrs Nette ltar
rison's permatoogcal Institute, san Fran.
cisco, California. Nos 4s.is Owsley block
tthird hoor).
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Lead and Copper

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York. Sept. Is.-Lead and copper, quiet
and unchanged.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
ST. Louis Wool.

St. Louis Wool.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. I8-Wool. nominal; !;
territory and western mediums, I7dI8c; fine
medium, is@I7c: fine, IsGi6c.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS

tReported by Coc Commission Coz
New York, Sept Is.-The opening and clos.
ing quotations on the stock exchange today
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

.o~ouo.,.,M ,MUNEY ~ LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate, ranch
property. livestock. pianos or furniture. Bring
irIlyour propositio,s McRac IL Solyeson, No.
4oWcst Park. Room S.
MONEY TO LUAN--Loans on furniture. real
estate or any securities. Montana Chattel
Loan Co. Oihce: No. ao6 Clark block.
MONEY To LOAN at y per cent ON real
estate, for from one to three years. Smith x
Jedries, No. 10 West Granite.
SLEMONS Il BOOTH will negotiate o loan
Tor you on real estate security. Rooms 1. .,
!, Silver Bow block
MONEY TO LOAN on furniture any secu.
rites Edward Chapman. Room =. " West
Broadway.
LOANS-Money TO loan nt 3 per cent; no
delays Hall Brothers. No. % East broad.
way, Butte, Montana.
BUTTE Chattel Mortgage Company removed
to No. IS West Park street
MONEY TO LOAN on any kind oi security.
The Davenport Co.. No. rs Hamilton street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

mack Mining and Milling company, report the
following with respect to the condition OF the
company, on September /, 1908 to.wit
!. Amount Of its capital stock, $1,000 shares
of par value OF one t$Ioo) dollar per share,
$2s,ooooo
IL. Stock issued and outstanding, Io7so
shares, fully paid as follows, viz:
by mill machinery and sup.
plies $Io,ooo %
By cash.. h.....................,. $4,000
----$io,7so 90
III, Existing debts; Notes, sr,7Io.oo and
accrued interest; open accounts. 100000.
G. II. HAND,
President and Director.
A. ]. HUNEKE, Director.
GEO. II. CASEY, Director.
+. M. HODGENS, Director
State Of Montana, County Of Silver Bow, S.:
/, A. ]. Huneke, do solemniy swear that |
the secretary OF the above named corpora
ton. and that the matters set forth in the 'ore.
going report true and correct, and further,
that the above signatures are those OF the
president and majority Of the board of drec.
tors OF said corporation. A. J. HuNEKE.
Butte Montana, September ", 1909
Subscribed and sworn OF before me- Frank
w. Holmes, notary public in and for the
county and state aforesaid, this 18th day of
September, 1903.
Notary's seal) FRANK w. HOLMES,
Notary Public in and for Silver Bow County,
Montana.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
SECOND HAND GOODS


DECllSLt, a. West broadway. will buy. pack
ship, store OF exchange your household
goods. Pay highest cash prices. 900 upto date
second hand heating stoves. also iul new line
stoves and ranges 10 exchange ior second hand
goods. Tents rented. Phone o,3B.
MORE money ior your snd hand furniture.
MORE goods Tor your money.
MORE stoves, tin and granitcware.
MORE bargains than anywhere in the city.
MDRES Second hand Store s36 South Main.
HIGHEST prices paid Tor second hand iurni.
ture. feldman x Co. ,s7 West Park street.
Phone o7s NJ.
WANTED Second hand furniture bought and
sold. No. 3J8 East Park street. Butte. Teis-
phone 6s6 i. T.. McNamara.
SURGICAL
IL. II. HANSON. NJ. D-General operative
surgeon. Oii,ces: Nos as, 10. a., Silver
Row block. Telephone 4ol.
- #
WALL PAPER CLEANED
WALL PAPER cleaned Leave your address
at kewbro drug store. Phone 100. Charles
Nj. Gotf
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE

WANTED-Good chambcrmaid wants employ.
ment. Address Chambcrmaid, Inter Noun.
ta,p
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

WANTED-Rcfncd lady wishes to secure
position as housekeeper: must be a nice
place; no woman over me. Address House.
keeper, Inter Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WhNIED-Expert bookkecper wants posi-.
ton. Address Bookkeeper, Inter Mountain.
WANTED-Firstclass solicitor, clerk. delivery
driver, well acquainted with city. desires
position; am willing and can make myself val.
liable to an employer. Address Solicitor, Inter
Mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

they drudge at technical studies; no longer
need they think about their music, for the
world is at their feet.
II is so easy. Look at the crowds! Hear
the applause! Count the money! "The
riches of Monte Cristo. The world is mine'
Who are all these crawling men and women
who labor and suffer down yonder in the
dusty, grimy world beyond the footlights,
who toll and spin and sweat and pant for
their few beggarly oboli, while the wonder
child has but TO tinlile the keyboard or
vibrate the strings and the world throws
pearls Of great price AT his feet? Why
should he work? What more has he TO
achieve? Has he not already demon
strated his claim to the royal title of artist?
Maud Powell, our genuinely great vio-
inist, was spending her vacation up in the
country one summer and every morning
she practised certain studies for two hours.
On morning the workman on the place
paused under her open window and called
to her
Say, can't you play 1t YETI"
Think of the contempt in which the Won
der-child would hold Maud POWELL And
think of the hopelessness Of the future of
that same wonder-child, Il il injurious
for these gifted darlings to get the tickle
of public applause once printed on their
ear drums' All, yes. il is well Ugh ruinous.
for it leads to self-satis faction. the grave
of all aspiration. W. } Henderson,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
ABOUT JUVENILE PRODIGIES.
A coon DEED DONE BY cor so
DORE GERRY'S SOCIETY.
Here's a sunday Morning sermon With
Three IIcads--Why Children should
Not De Pcrrnjtteti to Perform Music
Dn the Public Concert Stage
NEW York.
Saratoga Springs.

The organization over which ex-Commo-
dore EIbridge +. Gerry presided with so
ml"h vig)r, which is usually known
as the Gerry society, performed a laud
able act when it refused 10 allow the public
appearance on Wednesday night of
childish violinist rejoicing in the valuable
stage name of Kun Arpad. OF course the
society did not proceed on artistic grounds.
Its action was based on pure and unself-
ish motives of the highest morality Its
purpose was to prevent the little boy from
seeing men in the act of smoking that
filthy weed which was so vigorously re-
pndilted by little Robert Reed. and from
beholdng them in the very deed of apply
ing hot and rebellious liquors 10 their
blood
1t might also have CHANGED that the little
boys mind would be moved to wonder
whence came and whittier were going all
The feverishly excited young women and
weary-looking older ones, why they talked
80 fast and laughed so loudly drank so
freqlently.and wore so many gaudy jewels.
But on the whole it IS more probable that
The child would have noticed what the
no, too. will be "a big man." and get all
The salary he earns by playing the fiddle.
No matter, then, what were the motives
OF the Gerry society, or what the defects
or excelences of the law under which n
permit to play was refused a good thing
was done, and for that let us be thankful.
Inc boy did not play, and so one more
evil was temporarily kept out Of the world.
he continued to play subsequently, how
ever, for that was the purpose of his pres
ence in these United States, He had
already, according to the veracious cable,
astonlshed the crowned heads of Europe
and had received from royalties that
stamp of approval which sets at rest all
questions OF his artistic standing, for roy
allies, as is well known, are the highest
authorities on all matters of beauty and
culture.
When the little boy did finally play,
'Ae morning prints Of the following day
were rich in unfavorable comment, not on
'ne chiId's playing, but on the public APP
pearance. If there is one thing on which
inc chroniclers Of musical doings and mis-
uoihgs are agreed, il is that little chill
uFeh In music should be seen and not
neard. Never does juvenile prodigy
,"'pear on the concert stage without
unorus Of disapproval from the scribes
me greater the chi!dS talent the more
vigorous the Pronunciation of the greed
ana vanity which prostituted it and
threatened it with premature decay
whenever the commentators thus free
une'r minds they are accused by many
rH,o'r'hy old ladies' Of both sexes of being
oIl"ns' dyspeptic, cynical, blash and gen
e'a',y unequal To the delicate task of esti-
elation
VA. ~ not altogether beautiful to see a
n''le BOY Of or 10, clad in short trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Roman Catholic Leakage in England.
From the Catholic MsSSrnCfr

From thc CIftONc Messenger,
At n meeting Of the Manchester branch OF the
Catholic Truth Society, Dr. Redmond gave n long
list OF figures and percentages 10 prove that large
number ot Catholics, so called are not practising
their faith and worse than all. that these alarming
Ngures are being Increased year after year. The
ngurcs and facts he received from nine doccses In
England.
The contributory causes OF leakage In the Cntho-
lie Church according 10 the doctor. are; a. The
spirit OF tho age. INSTRUMENTATION 10 spiritual au-
,horty: ~ the press bad reading and poisoned
wells OF information: - mixed marriages, brought
about by evil associations and a. the apathy Of
parents in not selecting the company for their
children Into these four evils the lecturer entered
fully, and he added a NTH cause, the curse OF in
temperance. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
of the summer 1t has twenty really good


Teresa Maxwell, who takes Marion
Giroux's place as Harriet Fordyce in Tho
Earl of Pawtucket," at the Manhattan
Theatre tomorrow, il a charming actress
and was once declared prize beauty.
"The Earl" is the first comedy for ten years
to make summer campaign in New York.
-The Senator" we'll remembered 40 one
of William Fl. Cranes great successes. will
be revived this week at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre, with Charles s. Able az
the Senator and Florence Reed as Mrs..
Hillary, the widow, whom George Drew
Barrymore used TO impersonate 30 adj
miraby.
Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre
promises tip-top selection OF vaudeville,
with Fake and Semon, musical comedians;
Kline and Gotthold in "One Touch OF Natures
Derenda and Breen, Rube Acrobate, and the
Meredith sisters, Creole comedians, as Its
principal features.
Adelaide Keim and Willard Blackmors
will play Pink Dominoes, fine comedy,
at Proctor's l25th Street Theatre.
Col. James Foster Milliken's comedy,
Captain of the Nonsuoh, will be presented
at Proctors Fifty-eighth Street Theatre
by Edna Archer Crawford and Robert
Cummings. -
Matte Keene and company in Ella
Wheeler WicoX's sketch, Her First d.
vorce Case, are the leaders at Proct0r'B
Newark Theatre.
Concerts will begin to day at all the Proc
tor theatres in New York.
Comedy will he the distinguishing feature
of the week at Keith's Union Square
Theatre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robyns in -Coun-
sci for the Defence" will be the star at
traction. Following them will come Fisher
and Carroll the eccentric comedians; the
Erretto troupe of European acrobats,
Maymie Remington and her pickaninnies,
Joe and Nellie Doncr, acrobatic skaters;
Palfrey and Hilton. cyclists; the Clarity
sisters in songs and dances; Trask and
GLADDEN., grotesque dancers, and Weitsel,
the juggler.
Tony Pastor leads on with John Kernel
and presents also Edward F. Reynard, the
ventriloquist; Tyne and Dandy, comic
acrobats; Harry and Sadie Fields, the East
Side couple; James and Bonnie Farley In
"The Messenger Boy, HALEY and Meehan,
blaclface comedians: the Sanford sisters,
musicians Antrim and Peters in =" Meal
Under Difficulties" Hamilton and Wiley
in Hearts, and Charles and Fannie Van In
THE Soubrette and the Irishman,"
The steamer Grand Republic. with the
floating roof garden aboard, sails from
three landings every night but Friday.
The Dewey Theatre will rerlain open
with burlesque show for one week more.
The Eden Musee will show an electric
fountain in which interesting scenes will
be thrown on a moving sheet of water.
The Vienna Ladies' Orchestra will be tho
best feature of vaudeville show at Huber's
Casino Jerome avenue and l62d street.
A private rehearsal Of A. Carrano's lyric
drama La Sosie" will be given at the Grand
Opera House next Sunday night with an
orchestra of fifty pieces, an organ and
chorus of fifty voices. Well-known actors
will read the principal parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
THE SUMMERTIME SHOWBILLS.
COMEDY. WI SIC ANDI tIDECILLE
IN TOUN AND OFT.
Fine variety OF Entertainment on the
Roof Gardens md In the Theatres
Fireworks and Other Things at the
Beaches wizard " Oy's" Long Hun.

Fine variety or Ent rrt nlnflent on the
Roof Gardens md In the Theatres
Fireworks and Other Things at the
Beaches Wizard Uf Oy's" Long Hun.
Pepita Aragon. Spanish dancer, will
have her New York debut dt Hammer
stems Paradise Roof Garden tomorrow
night, and she will be assisted by Senior
Rosetta She IL European music hall
favorite. Mr., Hammcrstein has also i'm
ported the Scott brothers, whose perform
ance will he sensational novelty. Buck
nor, the cyclst, appears on the bill, which
retains many of its best features from last
week, including punch, Judy 4 Co." The
Sunday night concerts at the Paradise
Garden are popular.
Marguerite Clark, a young woman who
charmed the audience at "Mr. Pickwick "
last winter, will appear tomorrow in -The
Darling of the Gallery Gods" and The
Dress Parade" at the Crystal Gardens, on
the roof of the New York Theatre. Mr.,
Lederer announces for tonight variety
concert, headed by ,the Russell brothers,
in which Jess Dandy. Loney Haskell, Carrie
Graham and other good vaudeville actors
will take part.
A system of exchange checks has been
arranged by which persons who attend
Japan by Night, on the Madison Square
Garden roof, may also hear the Duss con-
certs in the Garden itself The entertain
ment on the roof il attracting it's full share
Of patronage. "Otoyo. the Japanese comic
opera, il the main part of the show. To-
night there is to be Sunday concert in
which the Boston Ladies' Orchestra. Ger
trude Maitland Hall, conductor, will take n
prominent part
The St Nicholas Summer Garden has
engaged Victors Royal Venetian Band in
place of Creatore. The programme also
offers the six Minnot mirror dancers, the
La Vine Cameron trio Of comedians and
singers; Buckener, who can do almost
anything on a bicycle; Mabel Hudson,
singer and Frotel and Rouge, the trapeze
performers. There will be concert
tonight.
"The Wizard of o." a: the Majestic,
will come to it's 2OOth performance next
Saturday afternoon and will mark the
occasion by the distribution of bronze
ceeding twenty-hfth performance will
bring forth souvenir statuettes till all the
principal characters in the cxtravagarz "a
have been honored in this way.
Three changes will occur in the cast
of "The Prince Of Pisen," at the Broadway,
tomorrow, Trixie Frigan2a coming in as
Mrs Madison Cr0cker Almyra Forrest
AZ Edith and Ruth PEBBLES as Nellie.
"The Blonde in Black reduced to two
acts. now proceeds expeCiitiOusly at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, where it begins il
second month tomorrow. Blanche Ring
is much admired in the singing of several
songs, but "Thc Belle Of Avenue A" il still
prime favoritc
Another musical comedy which has
gained wonderfully from the pruning it
has undergone since its opening night ia
THE Runaways," at the Casino. This and
the presence in the cast Of Fay Templeton
have made it one Of the most popular shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Teresa Maxwell who takes Marion
Girouxs place as Harriet Fordyce in Tho
Earl of Pawtucket," at the Manhattan
Theatre tomorrow, il a charming actress
and was once declared a prize beauty.
"The Earl" is the first comedy for ten years
to make summer campaign in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

A private rehearsal of A, Carranos lyric
drama LA Sosie" will be given at the Grand
Opera House next Sunday night with an
orchestra OF fifty pieces, an organ and q
chorus of fifty voices. Well-known actors
will read the principal parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Another musical comedy which has
gained wonderfully from the pruning it
has undergone since its opening night ia
"The Runaways," at the Casino This and
the presence in the cast Of Fay Templeton
have made it one of the most popular shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

The Vienna Ladies' Orchestra will be tho
best feature of vaudeville show at Huber's
Casino, Jerome avenue and l62d street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Ambiguous.

She tproudyJ-I had a long tate-A-ttts
with Mr.. Lyon. the famous lecturer, last
night.
He enviously must have had q
charming evening They say he's fasci-
mating talker. and always holds his andienos.
--YalS Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

The Eden Musee will show an electric
fountain in which interesting scenes will
be thrown on a moving sheet of water.