davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
Time, / :45s-l ASH "a i
ro-pAY's RACES.

The Gulf City Stakes for thrce-year-olds SIS
entrance, play or pay, club TO add $500, one mile
and half; and the Galveston Jockey Club Purse
or $780, Tor ali ages, two and quarter miles, are
announced TO be run a. Galveston to-day. Pools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTH OF NAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
GALVESTON RACES.

GALVESTON, Texas, April go 1875.
This was the third day OF the Galveston Jockey
club races. The weather was pleasant and the
attendance large. including many persons from
the interior.
FIRST RACE.-Cub Purse $500; second horse 800;
mile heats, best three IN i've.
E.... 4
sweet bay $3.50. ......-......-.-
Time, :45k-l ASK ADJ.
All the heats were easily won.
The second race--a mile and half dasn-was
won by Falmouth ny two lengtns beating Austin,
Elyaway and Sallie Anderson. Time, 45L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK--rH1s DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

been expended within few years by the city on The
side anu thar the debt ~ the city u 20 thar tent
industrious gentlemen thar there are tweAy hles =,
streets ald bouevarus above Hy ninth street
lO-uNs soiu pAes0t ~ suii-,
expenditure 10 keep theln IN order anu pfopAph hot
average OF ten houses per mile on the ~,
u A. o. no wei1ht with q, them maj r .nstv
Tor buildings accommodate the growth y
the city Tor fifteen years 10 come they must also nave
this RverslGc which there Is no pubic heeu
whatever and this end most desperate exerlons
being made IN the hope tAt by me VT ~
fresh millions the clty treasury SINKING Sanes
may sustained long enough 10 enable present holders
Ii wond be better Tor the interests OF the city 10 esti
treasury the dlviuing 1t among these "est
side gentlemen as public donation, -, -, -,
ated AT the westerly edge Of the city y OF heavy
grades ana IS not viii il ever be OF importance
IL would De difficult any road avenue or street
the city which y more especisly anu purely III Pr, !,
II is the Boulevard. upon whlch SiVVuUU 81 pnDhc
money has spent ana upon hye miles OF whleh
PROBABLY tty houses have been punt ~ hve years
II Is urged BY tue promoters o. tnls ooee ohlps nl
thar the owners OF property In the vicinity have paid
assessments Tor this Improvement
The only assessments mat nave ceen paid are not TOT
this work. but the cost OF the land OF RIVERSIDE
avenue and PARK assessment has been made for the
work conte by this bill. be made as
the law now stands until toe work shall be entirely
completed while the fact that the lana has oeen
dedicatea TOR a PARK amt avenue very large advance
in the price OF the adjacent property has resulted,
amounting 20 several times the assessments paid BY the
lots ana Yielding proporonate profit 70 their aoiaes
he the land taken Tor Riverside = -. :.
and park 50 ll1sO ~
OF LAC ciEy SOo1 isl =
Bslanc. ss,lO447s o.
AMI the remaining assessed ON the property
was spread over very large area 90
that the properly fronting on riverside
avenue paid 1ni very snau part Of me
actual benefit received,
~ tsAS ~'Noan, ....s......e, SARA $40 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

Ami the remaining assessed on tue properly
was spread over a very large area. so
that tn. properly fronting on riverside
avenue paid bur a very small part OF the
xcuIal benefit received.
OF this amount assessed. there has been
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

It has grown up quite suddenly never
theless it contains those distinctively
institutions, Grange Of the
Patrons of Husbandry, and lodge Of
Good Templars; both fourishing; the
former with eighty-five, and the latter
with one hundred members.
There is here one hotel, two dry goods
and grocery stores, and town hall, the
finest west of Minneapolis, with all the
modern improvements. A Touring mill
is now in process Of construction by the
Medina mill company; it will have eight
run of stones, and be frst.class mill.
Mr.. John Smith, "a famous name in his
tory,) is also erecting large hotel as
pleasure resort for those who come te
fish and sail on the lake.
The feature of the village is an extern
sive stave and heading mill, the BIZ
Woods furnishing the material. 1t ha'
been in successful operation for sever
years, and gives employment to fifty
hands. 1t is owned by May & Co., ant
managed by Mr.. Sims.
The people are intelligent, industrious
temperate and we'll informed; and tn
ANr1-MoNoPoI1sr, as q consequence,
popular among them and has large Gil
culation. Respectfully yours,
A. 81. TAIsEY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

it was the law? I answer not ore Chris
tan woman, having the fear and love OF
God in her hart, would ever lay down her
white robe Of innocence, virtue, humility
and meekness, which is the property OF
every virtuous woman, and assume the
bold front and the brazen face, such as
the Cypryan Sisters and other strong
minded women wear, and coming to the
front, bid the way be cleared, until she
cast her ballot.
Now 'sOld Sand-paper" of Fountain
Brook, will this suffice at present, if not
I will give you another dose in due time
Till then, am ANDREW KEEGAN,
Rosemount, MINI.
March Doth 1878
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

Corner Jackson and Seventh streets, 81.
Paul, is becoming favorite stopping
place. and We are not 1t al surprised, Tor
i is one Of the very best hotels IN this
citv. Messrs. Strattcn L Co. have had
MANY years experience in the hotel busl.
ness. both East and West, and never iail
to 1--WE satisfaction to their guests IN every
respect. The house is new, . Is al the
furniture and furnishings, and our only
wonder is that they can afford TO keep
such 1 house It the low price Of " Per
day. No one who stops once 1t this house
viii censure us for this recommendation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
..rh,s 10 old Dusisess.''

This . Ose 49, ,1
MEssRs SrRoTHsR x CoxKLIs: The Eiw.fo
Harvester purchased Of you gave the best o. Of
satisfaction ! used i IN cumns aso .cs ~
wheat, oats and barley. cut Al Of ! IN =
days-my largest oays ~I or, -. IMs s.rsx Ia
ana 10 TO- :. - =, o1 l,.,.h.ls "a the acre. II
ne,aae 1900. his davis work It 10 minutes Be.
IN . n,.Ioct ! = and auit is minutes before
Z r u, Aug. II, 1874. ! worked my macnIne
in sight of two Marsh Harvesters On one NH,
they having the Ame ,moonI ~ go. 80 ~.
that had Iney nnIAn1u .nsn - 80 80
days ahead OF me, tney uslnk .s .a .-
chimes ana using ny one -o-H
commence 1ofnng - .n ~. - 49, conld IN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
LONG LAKE, HESxKrIs Co., MINI.
March 23d, 1875.
Editor Anti -Monopolist

Editor Anti -Monopolist:
Here in the heart Of the Big Woods, on
the shore Of beautiful lake, OF the same
name, nearly two miles long BY half :
mile wide and full Of delicious fish. IS the
village of Long Lake. Many Of your
readers have never heard Of it, and yet it
i very prosperous village; eighteen
miles from Minneapolis and on the line Of
the st. Paul and Pacific railroad.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourself responsible for
the opinions expressed by our correspond
snts; believing that it is better to give all
sides ofall questions fair hearing; and
that truth has nothing to fear from hav.
ing error present it's side Of the argu.
ment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

SExp to 6lle<s's Iron Works at Lake City,
Mimi, for Vine strefchezA-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

RosExouSr, Mimi, April 6, 1875.
Editor Anti Monopolist
Our new village organized yesterday as
follows:
John Farquahar, President.
Frank Garry,
Gotlieb Schmid, Council.
Frederic Kloepping, }
John C. Geraghty, Treasurer.
Andrew Keegan, Justice of the Peace.
Philip Caron, Constable.
Hon w. B. Huntington. Of Lake City, .
member Of the last Legislature, has been ap-
pointed Chief Clerk Of the Insurance Commis.
sioner's Office
A good appointment. An honest man
1 faithful friend and capable legislator
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
To Business Men

To Business Men
In the country we would say, that before or
dering your printing for the spring BUSINESS,
send to j. j. Lemon, st. Paul, for prices and
samples You will be sure to save money and
get better satisfaction. He has State repufa-
tion for doing the finest printing.
G1LLErr's School Desk and Seat combined
ore the best in market Address Gillett's Iron
Works Lake CITY MINI.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

DLACK TAMIsE--we have received direct
ID from the importer, full line OF these
elegant goods, to which we invite attention.
W. d. SHARP.
Fourth and Market streets q
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
PRICE l CENT

kept his doors closely bolted until the
locomotive and express car had been
run clear back to Longpoint. Then
the number and sound of the voices
convinced him that all was right, and
he cautiously peeped out. Burke is
quite young-looking man, although
he says he has been in the EMPLOY of
the Adams Company for sixteen years
and has been on the run between here
and st, Louis for four years. He is
OF sandy complexion and sandy hair.
is only medium sized, and has a pleas
ant expression of countenance; but
looks, too, as If he would, with little
proVocation, as soon fight as not. The
American Express Company had no
special car attached to the train. but
they had a messenger with goods and
packages in the baggage car, of which
1act tne robbers We're probably not
aware. Ames, tho engineer, was at
hrst ordered by the bandits to pun out
with the locomotive and commenced
TO comply, but it suddenly struck the
scoundrels that if Ames went oft with
the locomotive they would have both
MIN and Burke to contend with, ,conse-
quently they shot him down and then
engineered the locomotive themselves.
His body did not fall off the engine.
and 1t was found lying therein cold
and stiff, when the locomotive and ex-
press car were brought back to the
rest OF the train, There were at least
n7c OF the robbers, and perhaps more"
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
Bowers Hoof Linim emit

After 80 years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging. teaming, &C., have learn
cd that more horses have been crippled by
inattenrlon to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After man experiments have
round the true remedy to PREVENT the dlss
ease OF the noof, or restore 1t after negligence,
70 what nature intended 1t should be-<hs
great support offke noble animal. II the hoof IL
1nflamed and diseased, the animal La comparal
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction.
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
oy the want of such a remedy.
AR-Try 1t, and 1t Will never fail u properly
applied, viz:
EBathe the horse's foot once week. or often
or II necessary, at the heel and frog. and
around the hoof close TO the hRlr.
NJ. c. BOYER.
yorr1srown, ia.
Mr.. NJ. C. BoYER-DeGr Sir. This La to GER
tlfy that have used your Liniment In my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses. and find 1t the best pre-
paration have ever used on horses. 1t Ia tar
better than you recommend 1t. Send me dye
cases at once. by express, @. .. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. lsa West slst street New York CITY
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
u,1ApELpHIA, WILMINGTON h BAL
II 'D' TIMORE RAILRoAp.
nsAy qlat lNrh
MAY 3lst, 1875.

vain. ,c,vo wilmington Us follows: for
rfhn,ii"eIplia fni and intermediate stations d'0o
Ill s..o, si7, 1880, a. m' 2'oo' ''i'' ''20 '''O
N i, ,aclpiaa anh New York, l'Si. a. m. /;
y. 5.l3, Ir'nI Intermediate stations, 1882,
~, ,n,, a. ~, and Washington. i2.52, 2.o3, lO.02,
| ,r - ID. l.si, 90, 7.iO, p. ui.
| ~ .i,s i.r Uoiaware Division leave for
Scy S,.y' n.l,r, 5.vu, go, S.z, a. IN. i.zo, o.io
~. t .utorn.Ji.ta statious. s. 10
1,i; ". ,rd lp,cr,uedlate station h.c0, o25.
10" 4 NDAY TRAlNs:
,,,t,i...,t, an,i intermediate statIene, $40
,'r ,,'.l,.,,t add New York, 1.sl, a. IN.
tnIlYtore and Washington, l2.o2, EoS
nr o,rluer IntormAtion passchKers are re-
[r,..., IL. me iln.c tables posted AT ths dcpot.
n. +. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
EDNESDAY. JULY IA, 1875.
HOPE.

The plants first shoot was fresh and fair
We tended 1t with loving care,
But keen the breath Of April air.
1t tchilled the frail new conner.
We said "rhe days roll onward fast,
The east winds reign viii soon be past.
Wen fence II from the bitter blast,
Our bud win blow in summer"
But June had half her smiles forgot,
And August suns blazed fierce and hot
And tired of their earthly lot,
Tho soft leaves dropped and faded
We said, "When heat and glare pass hy
Heneath Octoher's tranquil sky,
The bloom will blossom quietly,
BY Autumn's calm wings shaded"
But ah the dead leaves heaped the plain
AND rotted meath ceaseless rain,
with, like weary soul in pain,
The winds amid it signing.
We heard the Winters coming tread
Tie low skies darkeued overhead
Love, Faith ana Truth are vain We said.
"ouT treasure lies dying
And SLOW iy with reluctant feet
we LETT the snowdrift's winding-sheet,
Where lay the promise, pitre and sweet,
10 youths gay morning given,
Then, apgel-lke. hope whiepered low.
Life fingers meath yon saving snow
On through the seasons patient 90.
Goa EeeFs -GUz flower = neaTcn."
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
EPILEPSY or FITS.

AsURE CURE for this distressing comz
plant 10 now made known In Treatise (of
Is octa,. pages) on Foreign and Native Her.
bal Prem rations. published by DE-. o. PHELPS
BRowl.. The prescription was discovered by
him i'm g.. ;h a providsntial manner that he
cannot co ,sclentiously refuse to make 1t
known, as has cured everybody who has
used it for Its, never having failed in a sin;
rom any druggist. A copy sent free to all
applicants by mail. Address, DIR. y. PHELPs
BKOwN, Il ysrand s'r"at. Jersey City, New
Iereey. anFeHWE
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
Ihs Co37 Of fNa Centennial E.c-
hi6it5on
wiIATREvENUE THE sTocKaoI pkns MAY
TXFFCT.

WHAI Hh VENUE THE SToCKHOI DEiiS MAY
EXPECT
The committee oi the Bank and
Bankers Association on coins and cur
rency of the country have made ar
rangements for space for an exhibition
OF The circulating medium of America
on the coins of the world, and have
appointed Colonel ]. E. Peyton their
agent TO advance the interests of the
exhibition. John Welsh, President
OF the Centennial Board of Finance,
in response TO inquiries by Mr.. Peyton
as TO the cost Of the exhibition and as
to what will be derived at the close of
IL from all sources of revenue, has
written letter letter stating that the
total cost Of all the buildings, improve
ment of the grounds and expenses in
cident to the organization and conduct
OF the United States Centennial Com
mission, Centennial Board of Finance
end TO the exhibition until its close
will be 50, 800, ,000. The statements are
given under the reserve that, while
they are in accordance with his best
Judgement, they are of necessity but
approximations of results which are
dependent upon circumstances subject
TO changes. The appropriation by
sPennsylvania of $1,000, ,000, and Of
Philadelphia of 81 500, 900 together
with the proceeds Of gifts, profits on
sales eff medals, etc, which will yield
$500, ,O00-in all three millions-will
not be included in the stock basis;
therefore the stock basis cannot exceed
five millions and half, and probably
not five millions of dollars, The num-
Der of admissions cannot be reasonably
estimated at less than ten millions,
which, at fifty cents each, will yield
Eve millions, to which must he added |
the amount to be rec eived from con-
cessions, and the sale of materials af- |
ter the exhibition closes, say $500, GOO,
together making S5,500,o00, or the
whole stock capital. The indications
justify the opinion that visitors from |
abroad and from our own country will |
be limited only by the means of trans
portation. The patriotic sentiment
should alone influence subscribers, but |
the probable result as stated asoyo |
may not be inappropriately presented |
as an additional consideration,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14


=! sEEGER-H0w III to1LED TIFF VII
LAlE9
CINcI15NAri, July IA telegram
tIom Columbus to the Gazette gives a
bri ef account of an interview with
James Burke, the express messenger
who baffied the intending robbers on
the railroad train at Longpoint, Ind, +,
on Thursday night last. He says:
.'The place where we stopped for wat
er is desertad and gloomy, nor is there
any house inthe neighborhood Burke
had long expected that such an atternrt
as this would be made, and thought
Longpoint w. likely 10 be tha place,
! consequautly he was ou fae lockout,
, and the mom1Ai he heard the shots
fired that l,illal fhe engineer, Milo
Amee, he cloG1d the doors OF the GA
press car, and locked and bolted them.
1hen he haiflcadcd them with his
package, behind which he intended
to defend hihseif also, ii the affair
came to closp quarters, Immediately
after lie clo-ed {he doors che robbers
deta ehed In locomotiTa and cypress
car from lir. teat of die ttaia, and
started the engine on fast run One
Of 1he robbers must have been an ex-
perienccd tngineer, ae Burke heard
the whistle blown and the signal for
down brakes given This, he thinks,
was intended to make him believe
that the train was running as usual,
and so induce him, when il stopped, to
open the car door. The brakes were
applied, and the engine stopped abb
riiptly, after running two miles. Then
came lC'@ tap on the door, and u
voice outside, as If of a friend, whis-
pered, 81 Ill let me- in. quick but
Jim couldn't see it, and called 10 the
intruder to leave the door or he would
blow his brains out, and that he would
certainly Kill the first man that show
ed his head. The robbers then chang
ed their tactics, and told Burke if he
wonld open the door, they wouldn't
hurt him, but ifhe resisted they would
certainly kill him Burke, not caring
to reyeai his position i'll the car, utter
ed not wprd. They then. with a clow-
bar and sledgehammer obtained from
the locomotive, tried to break through
the doors, and finally commenced fir
ing through them both at the side and
rear. Burke thought il best to show
them chat he too could play at that
game. and he also fired couple of
shots through the doors. This, and
the apprehended coming up of men
from lbe train, frightned the robbers
away, When the train came up Burke
was not certain who they were, and
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
TEFF ERsON HOUSE.
YE1 Ca7TLE. pKT4H4SE.
D1f,lx u f;rAY p.aaz-oz


tbs large and beautifully SITUATED house
mas been put in the very REST repair for tnai
reception Oh visitors, WHO viii fnd at It all t1s
Accommodations OF FIESI-CLA5S HCTEi .
1t commands lne view OF the Delaware Ea1.
and Ia one Of the most pleasant aad delightful
places In the State fer excursions cx pic-1ic9
The house is kept in the rsst etyia, tie ral
niled with the choicest Tines, liquors and
stant1als ana luxuIies of the market Ercul e
sionists Can arrive by boat o. rail. Parties
who wish to go fishing or beat riding en- tine
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats The patronage OF the public
is respectfully solicited
1yI2tr J. " GRAY
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
HOTELS.
'SLESTERN HOTEL,
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTI
&. j. KYLE. PROPRIETOR

y The above House mas beru put IN c0tnplete
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they will receive all the Recommendations OF
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
gar filed with choicest wines, lianors. cigars
&c, and the table supplied with "a best the
market affords. Transient ard pernanen
boerders accolnlnodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. 4 lib
solicited.
auEsdtf
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
The attempted Express Roo
berg.

sEEGER-H0w III loiLED TIFF VII.
LAlEG,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
T MES BRADFORD,

Falnte, wnite lead, redlea d white zinc, ,rol,
pa.nt, iubricating oils, linsee ,erm oil,
news varnishes, English varnlshes, alcohol.
turpentine, pant mills. paints ready mixed,
artists, materials, WAX flower materials, de.
1aleoni'hiia piututes, all ktnds OF foreign and
domestlc glass, stanof, ornamental and ens
graNed; coach palntera' material, stencil col.
ors, ladders OF different lengths, ready glazed
b9sh, gold Leaf, hronzef. verInillions, looking
sass plates.
NOS, AND EAST THIRD STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
r.. Particular attention paid to HOUSE
Ano SHIP TANNING. SIGS WHITING,
- apI,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
FITS CURED FREEs.

Any,person suffering from the above dis
ease is.requested to address DR. PRICE,, and
trial bottle Of me licine will bel forwar led
by express.
FREE!
Z rhel,niyl;ost being the zExpress charge =
.hich .owIns tf nv large business. are small
rs OR EPILErSA
as uiy for year., and he will warrant A eur
w the use OF his remedy.
D not fail to send to HIM for trial bottle
It costs nothing and hei
I'LL CURElYOU.
no matter how long standing your caso NAV
be, or how many other remedies may have
failed.
Circulars and testimor ials sont With,
-'REF TRIAL BOTTLE.
Be particular to give your Express. as wei,
az your Post 0fice direction. ami
Address,
DR.. CHAS. T.pRtoS.
ian1i 1yd&lyw. 167 William st. Nov
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

STOVES, HEATRKs. RANGES
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE


Until further notice. the PostOfhce Will be
open for delivery and reception Of mail mat
ter from 5 A. n: daily, exrePi sundays, ana
IN sundays one hour after arrival Of hesteIn
mall. Omaha time IL the time Of onice.
Money order ONCE open from 8 A. ~. TO
BP. N daily. except Sundays
Western malls close daily at aus ?. n.
Eastern mails close daily al BIS p. n
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
and southern mails, close at 20 p. n
Mails arrive frum cast daily ut l.lO 2. NJ,
and from the west daily at 2l5 ? NJ.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col, and way,
via Denver Pacific r. X. at 1891 NJ.
Malls close for Fort I nrHmie and Fort Fet-
termRn on Mondays at 7 \. N,
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
etterman Fridays at Z p. NJ.
Mall closes for Red cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays ut a, n.
Mail arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Tall Agencies Monday and Fridays nj . p NJ.
Mall closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
sA.N. .
AF y.
Mail closes for Fort Collins and ~Lonamont
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
Mall arrive4 from Fort Collin. and Long
mont. Col. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-15
NOTICE.

The unsold lots of the Union Paci-
fc Railroad Company in Cheyenne,
will he offered for sale on Monday,
May u, 1875, at the Office of CorIett
& Stevens. by l.. G. Stevens, who il
the authorized Agent Uf the Land
Department for the sale of lots in
Cheyenne.
Parties occupying lots originally
sold 10y contract, on which payments
r still due, viii make said pay
ments and secure title rs early "a
possible.
Parties occupying unsold lots must
either purchase or Yacate them With
out delay.
Parties applying for warranty Dred+
will hand their abstracts To l.. &.
Stevens, who win forward tn I'm to
Omaha free of charge.
q. f. DAVIS,
Land Agent, U. P. r. r. Co.
(pT13 4w)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-15

We have purchased from Mr.. w.
Richardson, late County Clerk, his
Numerical Title Abstract of Cheyenne
Town Lots. This abstract was pre-
pared by Mr. Richardson, with great
care. for his personal use, and shows in
a convenient form, every instrument
on the records of Laramie County
pIrpOrting to convey title To any
Cheyenne Town Lot. We shall keep
it regularly posted, and can always
furnish the latest information ut Uur
office. Titles carefully examined,
and certified abstracts furnished, on
reasonable terms.
ap27-tf CORLETT & STEVENS.