davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07

AMERICAN LINE.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
only Line Carrying The American Fhg.
Sailing every Thursday from PHILADELPHIA
For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Cabin, intermediate and steerage
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Rates as low as by any other hrst-el&ss Line.
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents,
PHILADELPHIA.
II. d, COOKE & CO.,
auls-ly 1919 street, Washington, d. c.
HERUHANTS' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
III BETWEEN
WARRINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Hereafter the nne steamships Z. q. KNIGHT and
John, GIBSON VII make regular WEEKLY
DRIA, WARRINGTON and GEORGETOWN, as
follows: Leave NewYork from Pier a, East liver,
every saturday At p. m. Leave Georgetown
every Friday ATT .. m. and Alexandria the same
For fun Information apply to R. P. A. DEN
HAM, business office and wharf, s. Water street,
Georgetown, or at the once Of the presdent, near
P-street bridge. ]. W. THOMSON,
ja11-tf President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07
PY THOMAs BOWLING,

IL Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker,
Successor to Latimer q Qeary,)
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and EleV.
enth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07
AUCTION SALES.

~NO0OOO%NNNoO0-~~N~N NNNc.O-OON0N-NON-NN
Eufure navR.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07

CHEAP RAILRuAD TICKET OFFICE.
Railroad tickets bought or sold, 70 or from al
R0ants at reductIOn upon any SHfs q HsPot in
u3 Pennsylvania avenue, Metropolitan Hotel,
Washington ID. @. jaiS-1y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07
AUCTION SALES.

N~N0oONUNON~ONonoO OoNoS0-oL0-OOo.o
Future Days.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10
a Famous College Glass.

Tho Rev. J. s. G. Abbott writes to the
independent as follows, concerning the
famous class in which he was graduated
from Bowdoin College in 1928: "Gcbrgc
Chccvcr and | learned our alphabet to.
gcthcr; Longfcllow and were classmates
In school, fitting for college; Hawthorne
Is painted upon my minds eye, rs, silent,
solitary, with melancholy micn, he walked
the college grounds; Jonathan Cillcy, who
might have been one Of the greatest men
in tho nation, but who was early shot hy
Graves in duel nj Washington, rises sad.
~ before INC. In the preceding class was
Frnnk Pierce, with whom have hnd
many II tusslc to sec which should throw
the other on the bed. Socinlly he was
one Of the most lovablc Of men, and his
wife, Jnnc Appleton, the friend of my
childhood, was certainly one of tho most
beautiful aud accomplished of women.
Pitt Fcsscndcn, ruddy boy of seventeen.
was admitted by all to ho the 'smartcst'
little fellow In his class. Calvin Stowe
was tho wit. You could generally tell
where hc was by tho roar Of laughter
John j. Hale, in lower class, wns au in
ccssnnt joker. Ills fund of humor was
cNhaustlcss. 1lc had ability Ia make n
ilrsl-rntc scholar, but his genius led him
In other directions. =. s. Prcntiss, ur 'Iit.
tic Prcntiss, rs We always called him
vas II mere boy In college; but no was
then brilliant, chiyalriC, and the soul oi
honor. No ono who knew him could bt
surprised ut thc brilliant career which
opened before him"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10
Zip, Il Scotch Terrier.

4 little boy in Virginia, nine years old
was killed by the falling of tree. That
same morning he had carefully attended
to his daily work, cutting kindling-wood
and piling it even and ncnt in little boxes
Ii was noticed that he sang that morning
his favoritG hymn, 81 want TO DO an angel, y
keeping time with his small hatchct
l'Thcrc was no other Child in the house,
but he had Scotch terrier, named Zip,
who always tried to help him, Watching
every stick and running back and forth
between the boxes rs if lie felt the rcspon-
sibility. ..r ....
He went TO the woods with gentleman
to see some men cutting down forest trees.
1t Is not known how it occurred, but the
boy had scarcely been separated moment
from his friend when great crash was
heard. He was in that direction, and
there was no possibility of saving him.
The tree fell upon the very spot where he
stood, and his soul passed instantly into
eternity.
No one can describe the state of the
family when the news reached them, and
few moments later, when the little body
was brought home, that had just left the
house full of life and spirit. The wood
lay packed in the boxes by the hatchct.
There were the clothes and playthings,
but the body was cold and silent.
Amid the Keen anguish of his father
and mother, and tears of loving friends,
there was one mourning in dumb sorrow.
IT was Zip. lie seemed to know that his
idol was gone forever, and he never ceased
to wander about, rs if he had nothing to
live for.
d: N.camc and went. The coffin had
been lOrnc away with the only son of the
household, and it seemed still rs death.
81 want to be nm angel" rs sweet rs 4
birds warbling, no more sounded with
the strokes of the hatchet, us il had done
before, but it WIS u precious thought
that the dear child had shown MI interest
in Jesus Christ, and it was believed that
he was joining in the "ncw song" around
the throne. ..
About six months afterwards Zip was
staying ut n friends. She had been i'll of
typhoid fever, and was recovering. She
sat up in bed humming some Sabbath-
school hymns. AS she began al want to
bc an angelo there was stir in the CHM
ney-corner. Zip, who had lain quiet,
started up, and, rs she proceeded, cnmc
towards her, sprang upon the bed with a
wild moan, and leaned over her, resting
his head gently on her shoulders with
cries that went to her very heart. At the
close he returned to his place by the CHM
ncy, and iny still while she sang num-
ber of Sunday-school hymns. The mo-
ment, however, that she struck, for the
second time, 81 want to be an angel" he
showed the same disturbance as before,
again sprang upon my shoulder with the
same wailings, as if he IoEgcd for SYM
pathy from some loving human breast.
Every day Zip had heard his young
master singing that song while he worked
with his hatchct, and though so many
months had passed, warm, living affcc-
tion was deeply rooted in the faithful ter
ricr.-URmriHcn Lircs IF he Dumb.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

We now prepared To buy aud sell through
our san Frnnrsco brokers any stock dealt Ia
al lhe Board. and upon the usual terms and
conditions. Daily quotations Of stocks re-.
rcrcd direct from the Board while In session
Inc favorable developments In our home
mining interests, and the fact that some Of
our home stocks will soon be placed upon the
Board, together with the growing disposition
"f all classes, whether mining, mechanical or
mercantile, Ia deal Ia u limited extent In the
great mud nil absorbing interest Of the State,
ns well MS the fact that such transactions,
heretofore unfavOrally regarded by the more
conservative, are now looked upon as icgltl.
mate investments, have induced Ms 10 add this
to 0ur other business, and thereby enable Our
friends {" avail themselves Of the many favor.
able opportunities every day being offered for
profitable investments.
NJ. P. FREEMAN, - MANAGER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10
The Follower.
We have IL yOungstcr In the house,
4 little man Of ten. -.

We have ayoungstcr In the house,
little Inan Of ten, sat
Who dearest TO his mother Is
or all Gods little men.
Indoors and out lie clings 10 her:
lie follows up and down.;
lie steals his slender hand In hers;
lie plucks her blythe gown.
why do you cling TO me so, child!
You track mo everywhere;
You never let NE be alone"
And he with serious air
Answered, nE closer still he drew.
"Ny feet were made TO follow you.r
Two years before the boy wIls born
Another child Of seven,
Whom Heaven had lent 10 us u while,
Went back again to Heaven.
lie cuine 10 Ill his brothers place,
And bless our falling years;
The good GOd sent him down IN love
To dry our useless tears.
think so, mother, for hear
In what the child has sald
meaning that he knows not OF,
message from the dead.
lie answered wiser than hc knew,
My feet were made to follow ynI."
Come here, my child, and sit with ne,
Your head upon my breast;
You nrc the last Of all my sons
And you must be the best.
How much love you, you may guess,
When, grown Il man like me-
You sit rs I au sitting now,
Your child upon your knee.
Think Of me then, and what said
(And practiced what could),
"'Tis something to be .wlsG and great,
'Tis better to be good: :,
Oh, say TO all things good and true,
Ny feet were made TO follow your"
Come here, my wife, and ait by me,
And place your hand i'll mine
(And yours, my child): while have you
'Tis wicked to rcpinc.
We've Ind our share Of s.3rrows, love;
We've had bur graves 10 ill;
But, thank the good God overhead
We have each other stillI
We've nothing in the world besides,
For We arc only three:
Mother and child, my wife and child,
How dear you are 10 me!
] knoT~lndeed, ! always knew,
Ny feet were made TO follow you!
II ii. SToDDARD In H07<r'S .Nd2G:fnt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

To remove egg stains from silver, rub
the silver with table salt.
TO WASH MATrlHG.-Usc salt in tho
water aud wipe dry.
LEMoSADE.--Squcczc the lemons carly
in the day, and add sugar to the juice.
When needed, add water to the taste.
Cons BREAD.-In making corn bread
you can dispense with the egg, using q tea.
cupful of flour md pork drippiDgs or lard.
To bleach straw hats or bonnct4 wash
them in pure water, aud then put them
into n box with burning sulphur. Tho
fumes, arising, unite with the water in
the b0nncts, and this sulphurou5 acid
thus made blcachcs them.
70 WASH FLASSEL--Ncvcr rub soap
upon it. Make n suds by dissolving soap
in warm water, rinse III warm watcr. Very
hot, and very cold water will shrink
woolcns. Shake them out before hang.
ing to dry. Wush blankets In the salnc
way.
CURt FEATlIERs.--1f II Ia n culorcd ono,
commence At the right hand side, and curl
every fiber with n pcn.knifC, continue
around until all are Curlcd. Ifitis pure
white ostrich, wash IN warm suds and
| rinse In several waters, lastly In bluCing
water, and switch over tho hand until
perfectly dry, and every fiber will be rs
! lively rs when now; then curl.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

LEMoS SinUr.--Prcss your hand OH
each lemon and roll it back and forth
briskly on the table to make 1t squeeze
more easily; then press tho juice into
bowl or tumblcr--ncvGr into tin; strain
out all the seeds, as they give bad taste.
Remove nil the pulp from the pecls, and
boil i'll watcr-n pint for dozen pul lps-
to extract the acid. 4 few minutes boil
ing is enough; then strnin the watcr with
the juice Of tho lemons, put pound of
white sugar to n pint of tho juice, boil ten
minutes, bottle it, and your lemon sirup
is ready. Put n tablespoonful Of this
sirup in aglass Of water and you will have
n cooling, hcalthful drink. When people
need an ncid, if they would let vinegar
alone and use lemons they would feel just
as well satisfied and receive no injury
UCrdid Of Ucalth.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

MAHY efforts have been made, hereto.
fore, without SUCCESS, to devise q furnace
for producing steel directly from the ore.
Such II c0ntrivancc has Mt last been in.
vented bya Frcnchmun named Ponsard.
ana tested ut Vicnnc, France, in the
presence of scientific men of high stand.
Ing. 1t is claimed that tho experiments
wcro complete success, and prove con.
clnsivcly the praciicahiIityof tic method.
II this be true, and the invention works
~ well in daily practice as these expert.
mcnts indicate, 1t works n great indus.
trial revolution, ard steel will become ~
cheap, or nearly az, rs mnllcablc iron.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

THE London Chemist and Druggist gives
the following recipes for stAining wood:
For II green stain, mix thoroughly three
pints Of strong vinegar, four ounces of best
vcrdigris, finely powdered, and half M
ounce of sap green. For purple stain,
boil one pound of Clipped logwood in
three quarts of water half an hour, steam,
and add four ounces of pearlash, and one
ounce of powdered indigo. For cherry
stain, boil in t. brass kettle four ounces Of
nmatto in three quarts of soft water, add
n piece of potash Of the size of walnut,
boil for half m hour longer, remove and
bottle. For mahogany stain, dissolve
copper turnings in nitric ncid, brush tho
wood with the solution, and when pnr-
TALLY dry, brush it again with hot solu-
ton OF tw" ounces of pcarlnsh in apint Of
water. ..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10
MGcrschaum Mines of Asia Minor.

The most extensive deposits of nicer
schanm in Asia Minor arc about twenty
four miles southeast Of the city of Eski-
schcr, formerly Dorylca, the inhabitants
Of which, numbering about $4,000 Ar
mcnians and Turks, arc principally cm-
plOycd in collecting or dealing in this
mineral. 1t is obtained down in the
earth, Shafts or pits being sunk to the
depth Of twcnty-scvcn to thirty y-thrcc feet.
Forty to fifty miners work in one mine
and form company, dividing the profits
among themselves. The stones arc rcn-
orally irregular i'll shape and vary greatly
i'll size, being from the size of nut to u
square foot or more in size. The largest
pieces nrc the most in demand and the
dearest. The mineral when freshly dug
is Of ycllowish white color, and COW
cred about finger thick with q rcd,
greasy earth, so soft that it can be cut
with knife. The treatment which the
mccrschaum must be subjected 10 before
it is fit for export is very expensive and
tedious. The pieces must first ho freed
from the adhcring earth hnd dried for
five or six dHys in the sun, or for eight or
ten days in warm rooms. The mineral is
then cleaned u second time and polished
with wax. After this it il sorted into
different grades, of which there arc ten,
and carefully packed with cotton in
boxes for export. The stones lose two.
thirds of their weight and volume in the
operation of cleaning and drying. Tho
boxes aro all one size, and each contain
stones Of the one quality. These boxes
contain Thirty 20 eighty lRrgc stones,
eighty to one hundred Of medium size,
two hundred To three hundred Of tho
smaller ones, and six hundred to twelve
hundred of the smallest pieces. Tho
weight Of n box is twenty four to thirty.
five oxen (littlc over tom. Tho price
depend. on tho dcwan1. The largest
quantity is sent 10 Vienna aud Germany
tho yearly export being eight Thousand
TO ten thousand boxes, having value o
5000, ,0O0.--JOnrnal cf Appiiod Chemistry
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10
JOB PFTNTING
or EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Promptly done in the best ntJIr the Arr

Our Only Authorized Agents:
Z. W. CRANE, 40 Mont gomcry ST., sole Agent
for the ELKO INDEpESDHXT. He Is authorized
10 contract for inserting advertisements for us
al our lowest rates In coin. Orders left with
Mr.. Crane will receive prompt attention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

OccurATIoN.-What glorious thing it
is for the human hcartl Those who work
hard seldom yield Ia ranCicd or real snr-
row. When grief sits down, folds its
hands, aud mOurnCully feeds upon itsown
tears, weaving the dim shadows that lit
tie cxcrtion might sweep away into u fu.
neral pail, tho strong spirit il shorn of its
might, and sorrow becomes our master.
When troubles How upon you dark and
heavy, toll not with the waves, and wrcsllc
not with the torrent; rather seek by occu.
pntion to divert tho dark waters that
threaten to ovcrwlclm you into II thou.
sand channels which the duties of life al.
why's present. Before you dream of il,
those waters will fcrtiIizc the present and
give birth to fresh flowers, tia! will bc.
come pure and holy In the sunshine
which pcnctrntc1 to the path of duty In
spite Of every obstacle. Grief, after all
is but selfish feeling, and most selfish Is
the man who yields himself to indulgence
of any passion which brings no joy to his
lcll0w.mcn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

\ WISCONSIN lady opened matrino.
NAL intelligence Office recently, hut she
married the first man who applied, aud
the concern came to speedy end.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

ANSA DrCRiNsoN, alone mud single.
handed, will do more toward making
people give up theatre going than a
regiment Of Talmagcs. She is going
to act.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10
.EIko Independent,
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY
SEARS Ss WRIGHT,
Editors nud PubiiHh~rs.
S. S. SEARS S...............C. L. 5. WRIGHT
TcrTnH or subscriptions;


One copy, one year r.................-.. 81 10
One copy, slI months. 3 10
Single copies. ...s..--.-..... ID cents each
Delivered IN town BY carriers. ~ cts. per week
t:f3-Nonr hut prepaid subscription will be
token.
Hates OF Advertising, for L. -. Coin:
Square no lines nOnparcil type, or space
equnl), first insertion. - 90
Each additional Insertion: n.:............ Q 90
A liberal discount from the above rates to
regular quarterly advertisers.
All legal advertising will bc charged strictly
according To the following scalc-payable IN
advance:
District Court Summons, 3 months. S25 90
l month";. Is %
Justices Summons, 3 months. ........ 20 90
| month 10 O0|
SnCIlH Salcs'' .'................ ID Un
(EIcess u squares In above, extra charyc).
Dissolution of COpartncrship. ....... $40 %
Administrators Notice, month. 10 %
Other notices charged ut regular rates by
the square.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10
M. P. Freeman & Co.
B BANK ERS,
AND DEALERS IN

AND DEALERS IN
Gold, Greenbacks, Stocks. Bonds,
Foreign Exchange. Base and re.
fined Bullion. and Securities of
nil Kinds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

SINGuLAn--to see II garden walk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-05

CARBON COUNTY.
I2.L- Smith. Chairman
Comnafssiohsns y. IS. Bennrft-
o car CSilAst-r
SASrHwilliam HAul.y.
CierE-J. r Keller.
ProbIfs Judge II. Tuttie.
ssp1riaksdsafo Of Sehooh-D- P Kinney.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-05
TUESDAY. JAN. 5, 1875.

A dispatch from New Orleans
dated Sunday evening, gives the
following particulars concerning the
preparations for the assembling Of
the Legislature:
"The doors OF the State House, to-
night, are securely ~barricaded, except
the Royal Street entrance. A Con-
sentative, this evening, had a con-
versation with Mr.. Lowell. and was
Informed by him that the Republi-
cans had forty members IN the build
ing who were there last Right, and
who viii remain there tonight ;
There Is also a.strong force OF police
IN the building. Ii Is also rumored
on the streets tonight that the re-
turning board had reassembIcd and
counted in the Republican members
from the parish thai they referred to
the Legislature. This repor, how
ever. is generally regarded as n
caDard- Gov. Kellogg is reported as
having said TO Gen. Emory that all
the members OF ihe Legislature de-
clared by the returning board and all
those contesting would beadmitted
to the State House ; the Conserva-
lives seem to think that only those
declared by the returning board will
be admitted, Gen. Trobriand will
command the troops covering the
State House tomorrow. II is stated
that the Congressional Committee
were unanimous In expressing the
opinion that the report OF the return
ing board canuot stand they believe
the Democrats have a majority in
the House and the Republicans a
majority in the Senate. The Con-
servaiives report forty-eight men,
bers in caucus tonight, and the
Republicans forty.
-Midnight-The city is quiet. A
colored man is reported to have been
killed on TUnolosa Street, about nine
o'clock he is said TO he a member OF
the legislature"
Another dispatch, under date OF
Monday. the 4th inst, 8 a. m, de
scribes the arrangement Of the L. S.
forces /: -
The UritedS States troops are taking
position covering the State House.
A regiment of infantry, at parade
rest, extend from Charities street on
ST. Louis, TO the lovee. The Metre
pOlitans are being placed in position
to protect the rear approaches 10 the
State House. a squad at Chartres
street on st. Louis, refused to allow
persons to pass out st. Louis street,
stating that only members of the
legislature or State officers were al
lowed to go by. This squad was
commanded by a Captain. A similar
squad will probably be placed on all
the approaches leading TO the State
House. Eighteen hundred United
States troops will soon be in position
to sustain the State government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-05
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC
Your stfsuffoa T. intfed 70 sAe nmy uasquz-
Cd advantages erred ~ the
Ohio & Mississippi Railway,

Grrzi Thrgazh Passenger and u s. Nail
koztrl 70 ;hesr Who infends tns fn5m the West
20 the East rifh-r n basin-ss, for Plezrurr- or 10
restore fheir fEiiiuE hsaifh-
This Inns ruHnif < fnon
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-05
PIANOS & ORGANS.

New and Secondhand, Of First Class NIX
erS. will be sold Al Lower Prices for cash, or
on Instalimenis. OF Tor rent. IN city or Coun-
try. during these Hard Times and the HoI-
days By HORACE WATERS a son.
asa broadway. than ever before offered In
New York Agents wanted TO sell Waters
New scale rianoS and Concerto Organs.
Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Great In
duccrneuts to the Trade. large discount
In Teaehen, Ministers. Chnreb=, Lodges,
Schools. etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-05
N ksonfe.
knights remPIaT.


knights remPIAT.
Wyoming commAndery No l. Regular ZOE
elaye hrst Friday in each month
Wyoming Chapter. No. l. r. A. NJ meets
II.I,. On the nrst and third Tuerdsy evenings in
each month. At 5 o CLOCK p m
Cheyenne Lodge. No. 10. meets fret and thrd
Saturday nights in each month. At Masonic Hall
odd FeIIows-
Hope EncAn smeni. No. 2. I. o. o. p, neet
every I'd and 4ih Wednesday ofeaeh months
Old Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. i. I. o. - p meets sven
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Il. o. C. n.
cherenne Lodge. No. 81. I. o. G. T. Eses
every Friday evening Al Good TsmPlArs hN'
I7th street ot
limitations will Be conducted only on thsa
and third Fridays of each month. The iniery
ing Fridays during the month viii be dsf9pT
literary exercises. DAN FALLES. NJ"
W. a.. wooD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-05

nv. C. Brown.
X Mo<n-en.
Traskso Nein heKinuo1-
W. II. Remington. ~
Harvey Booth
CEsrk-Wm.G G. Tom
Adrshal-John Burnr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-05

~. Marks church. Episcopal Rev ?. ".
Hnliard rector. SIND } r~ervfce,. II a m. ard
8 D. m. Sunday sehoi after morning ~serTict-
Seats free AL persons are cordially invited "
Aft@nd.
Roman Catholic, kew. Jas AeGolEish. Pastor.
Rev. Eugene CussAn. As-'t. ChaTSh onONeI
street. above Twentieth ~
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. B. Reed. Prs
tor. Services at II a m and sp. m Sunday
ehoOl directly aler morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev WI. Warren. pas
,or. Preaching every Sabbath n TiA n
and Z p. m. Sabbath school at az p "a
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Ihs
public are cordially invited TO all the services 81
The church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-05
New Advertisement.
THE WEEKLY SUN.

THE WEEKLY sun. s..s. s'.f isas-
50 brusd columns. especially designed for
the farmer. the mechanic the merchant and
the professional man. and their wives and
Children We aim 10 make the W ~ckIy
san the best Emily newspaper In the work..
IL Is full Of entertaining and instructive
reading Of every SORT. bat prints nothing TO
offend the most s~=rupulous and dcftcare
insfe- Price. $40 per year. po~fa=c pre-
paid- IN cbeape paper pubiished- TU H.
Address THE sea New YSrK city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-05

D00LEY'S YEAST POWDER
Makes Elegant Biscuits and Rolls.