davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21

How PosT.T RADERsHIps ARE RUN.-
The profits made through these trader.
ships are simply astonishing in amount.
Take the Fort A. Lincoln post, for 10.
stance have known 5000 to be taken
in one day at the bar at this post, aud
principally for whisky at twenty five
cents drink, which cost not to exceed
so gallon. Of course these "big days.
do not last long after payday but for
a week after, the trade runs from $500
to 5000 day for whisky and its &C.
compartments alone. After the money
received on payday is exhausted. the
whisky and other traffic is carried on
through a system Of orders signed by
the men and countersigned by the com.
mandtrs of companies, which allows the
men to trade on credit, the trader re.
ceiving his money at the pay.table
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21
The Successful Physician.

There is probably no man to whom the
community owe so much as to the honest,
fair-spoken physician, who does his actual
duty both to himself and to his patients.
Really skillful physicians are not SO nu.
merous that their virtues need no men.
ton, and hence the advertisement of DR..
r. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, may well claim
the readers attention. DR.. Pierce is q
type Of class of men who obtain success
oy careful and well directed effort, not
attempting too much, or creating false
idea, as to ability. The only reliable
phyician in these days of complicated
disorders and high pressure living is the
Specialist" the man who understands
his one branch of the business. Such in
his line is DR.. Pierce. For the benefit
Of his readers he has written Common
Sense Medical Adviser" which is well
worth reading by those who need such Q
work. With strict business honor, high
professional skill, reasonable fees, and O
large corps of competent assistants, Dr.
Pierce will doubtless make his name
familiar as "household words"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21

LIVING WATERS, by D. F. Hodges.
Price, thirty cents. Published by Oliver
Ditson & Co.
1t is one Of the cheering signs Of the
times that what We may call "the song
market" is becoming so we'll filled with
favorite, melodious songs of pure, sweet,
moral or religious character. We may
hope that the music publishers who are
issuing book after book for the masses to
sing from are gradually crowding out tho
trash that formerly passed for vocal music.
The Moody and Sankey music has be.
come widely known, having the best kind
of advertisement; but it does not follow
that Moody and Sankey made the hymns
or music; they are mainly the produc-
ton Of a most talented and useful set Of
men, our makers Of popular praise
songs Among these Mr.. Hodges de-.
serves prominent place, and this taste.
full compilation will do much toward
securing it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21
VERGENNES.

S. d. Il j. l.. Miner have just opened
boot and shoe store in Forth block.
The Griswold farm in Waltham has
been purchased by Mr. Carlton d. Bris.
tol. Of Panton.
The oldest city had no election at
the regular March meeting time. Her
election comes later.
The firm of p. d NJ, r. Bristol has
been dissolved, NJ. Il. Bristol retiring
p. Bristol continues the business.
The young ladies of the Congrega-
tional society are to have pound sociable
at the vestry Of the church tomorrow
evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21
NEW HAVEN.

The Addison County Council Of
Changers hold their quarterly session At
New Haven Mills, on Friday last. There
was a good attendance, representatives
being present from six or seven oranges.
They elected officers Frank A. Smith,
master, vice Il. A. Hasseltine declining
to again take the position, and w. 8.
Wright, secretary. They had splendid
entertainment with fine music. Miss
Hannah Bates solos were pronounced
superior to the music Of the professionals.
The next council will be held in Wey.
bringe, in June.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21
There is a deep and general dread ,

There is deep and general dread of
democratic success in tho election of this
year, but there is an equal indignation
with the corruption that has been de-
veloped under republican auspices. And
that indignation will defeat the party if
the party cannot prove by its nomination
that those who have controlled control no
longer. If it could be known that the In.
fiuences which have ruled were to con.
tinue to rule at the White House, the re-
publican party would be already defeat
ed. Safety lies 10 breaking with the
recent past absolutely and utterly
Harper's Weekly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21
GOSHEN.

The following are the town officers
Moderator, II. Y. Churchill clerk, Ma.
than Cspen; ielectmen, f. 8. Wash.
burne, Arnold Aver I'd, T. w. Dutton
listers, s. II. Washburne, r. NJ. Brown,
L. M. button treasurer, Nathan Capen
constable, Jesse White overseer, Charles
Washburne; town grand jurors, Sullivan
Persons, j. j.. Shedd, d. Hooker; au.
ditors, H. Y. Churchill, Il. j. Brown, d.
Hooker. The town is out of debt, and
there is thirty.six cents in the treasury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Tho choral society have a rehearsal
this (Tueseay) evening.
Mr. John Powers is sick with cry
sipelas in the face and head.
The Congregational Sunday School
had concert exercises, last Sunday eve.
ming
&C, w. Howard, NJ. D., class of 10,
has been in town for few days past,
looking as he used TO.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Heman
Langworthy is but just alive, with little
hopes Of her recovery.
Remember the meeting of the West
Burying Ground Association at Fire
mems Hall tomorrow evening.
The many friends of DR.. N. Harris
will be glad to learn that he is recover.
ing from his late severe illness
The usual Junior promenade con.
cert will be omitted this year on account
Of the exhibition occurring during Lent.
Spring, gentle spring-only not SO
very gentle just now-begins to-day,
if our patent medicine almanac doesn't
lie.
"A rum fight occurred on the street
one day early last week, A judicial in.
vestigation was threatened, but has not
yet occurred.
Julius Wilcox, Esq, distinguished
Brooklyn editor and literary man, grad
uate Of the college in 1858, has been in
town several days, visiting his father, Mr..
Anon Wilcox.
-Messrs. Justus Cobb, William j.
Fuller and Frank f. Smith have issued
prospectus for new local paper to be
entitled Tho Addison County Journal
Dir. Cobb is to be editor.
Another victim of misplaced conf.
dence in the forgetfulness of witnesses
and displaced grand jurors, last week
The fine was $40 and costs. An appeal
saved immediate payment
Our second edition of winter ha,
been very satisfactory one, but we car
scarcely hope to retain the sleighing long
under the high sun. Look out for the
sugar season about these DAYS
We advise that young man who wa
seen on the bridge very late Saturday
night, busly engaged in searching hi
boots for snakes, to let up. The advic,
is gratuitous, but he had better let up.
Dewey & Eager, who have been to
gether in running their carriage MAXIM
business for some months past, have nov
dissolved partnership, and the bushes
will hereafter be carried on by Mr.
Dewey.
During the dull business season Mes
srs. Martin K Langworthy have been man
ufacturing large number Of plows. Of
kind which proves to be very popular
aud Of which they have a monopoly i
these parts.
Rev. DR.. S. w. Msgill of Cornwall
preached in exchange with Rev. f. L
Hooker at the Congregational church
Sunday morning His theme was tn
considerations which should persuade me
to be Christians.
The local papers of Texarkans
Texas, refer to o. ID. Scott, Esq, as on
Of the leading lawyers of the bar of Mi
Ter county, Arkansas. Mr. Scott will
remembered as graduate of Mddlcbur
college 10 1868.
Mr.. George Hammond started tw
carloads of fue Spanish merino sheep, o
Saturday last, for the Texas marke
They were accompanied by Junius II
Severance and NJ. L. Samson to tax
Care of them. The sheep are Of the frs
!; quality, and will find ready sale,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21
WEYBRIDGE.

flood sleighing and cold weather,
No more room at Hayward & RIOS.
GOES mill
Mr.. John A. Child is confined to his
bed with pneumonia.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. f..
church Saturday and Sunday, March rs
and 26 Conference on Saturday.
Mr.. Carlton Sturtevant of st. AL.
bans has rented the Williamson House, Z"
and is about to set up house keeping for
the first time.
Two Twitchell boys at the village, on
Saturday last, killed IN ten minutes forty.
three mice ia Gn old bee hive in q grain.
cry. This must have been the happy
family.
johnny llarrington's hen has laid
him an egg which measures 8 inches,
She isn't thorough bred one either.
Trot GU. your Polands or Plymouth
Rocks and Johnny's old dame will try
again if beaten.
MIR. Luke Kendrick narrowly es.
capped drowning, on Tuesday last. He
had crossed the creek in boat and step.
ped upon the ice, which broke
and he failed to find bottom. Fortunate
ly for him there was help within hearing
and he was assisted to terra frma. Had
it not been for this be undoubtedly would
have drowned, as he could not swim.
MEssRs EDIToRs II your issue Of
Feb. %, in your county commissioner
report. | 6ud this "Ripton and Wey.
bridge applied'for agents but the commits.
sioner declined to appoint" Allow me
to ask Mr.. Crane if Weybridgo did apply
If Weybridge did apply for an agent will
Mr. Crane be frank enough to give his
reasons for not granting their petition
We ask this il justice to this town.
A VOTER.
Weybridge, March IL, 1876.
BRIDPORT.
That terrible disease. diptheria, il
raging in Ticcnderoga.
One day last week one of Mr.. Byron
w. Cranes horses broke through the ios
OF the Jake. No serious damage resulted
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21
FOR SALE.

IL Farm Tor sale containing two hundred and
forty acres, said farm is as good dairy or stock
farm as there is in town, with plenty Of good
grain land, will keep forty cows or that amount
of stock. The farm lies one half mile north Of
New Haven depot and cheese factory. The cheese
factory has as good reputation as any one in the
state. THERE'S q thousand dollars worth Of pine
and hemlock timber on the farm. There will be
sold with the farm sixty head cattle, If wanted
All will be sold at a bargain, and two-thirds Of
the purchase money may remain on mortgage for
term Of years.
I. NJ. sTURTEvANT.
New Haven, VI, Nov, %, 1876. se0
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21
A NEW MUSIC BOOK.
Dictionary of
MUSICAL INFORMATION


Price Sl.2j. By JONI ". MooRE.
Information 2 ,0O0l prominent must
clans, musical Instruments, musical events, mu-
steal terms, musical Theory, music books, and
everything else that one wishes to know about
music, all concisey and clearly stated. Valuable
book of reference. The possessor Of this land
perhaps of Ritter's History of Music, 2 Vols. ca.
Sl.5ol is perfectly posted and inquiry-proof In
musical subjects.
Easter Carols, [Newl Howard, 20 ets.
BssSiM Z Art Oi Singng has for years been a stan
ture. Used everywhere. Price, complete, 81;
Abridged s..
Moores Encyclopedias Of Music, Sc.
Perkins Anthem BMk .h.Io) is a famous good
Choirs and rourjees Chorus Choir, ts2.0Ol is an
equally good book of difficult anthems for the
same purpose.
What gem is Living Wairs, for praise meet.
ings 80 cts. What prize is SHINING Rip0, fol
Sunday Schools So cts.
OLIVER DITSON & co.
BOSTON.
C.. IL. DITsoS a Co., J. L. DrTsoN 4 Co.,
III Broadway, Successors to Lee Walker
New York. Phila.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21

CoUGns.-A Medicinal Preparation 10
the form of lozenge is the most conve.
nient. Browns Bronchial Troches"
allay irritation which induces coughing,
giving relief in Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Influenza, Consumptive and Asthmatic
complaints.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport 900 A. NJ.
Way mail from north 0.45 A. M
New York, Rutland and Albany, 500 A. NJ
NSM York, las p. NJ.
wsy mail from south, 1870 p. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
Way nail going south. 9:l5 A. M.
d" I" porth $40 P. M.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cock East Middlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Brdport 800 p. NJ.
Closed mail for N York, Albany,
Boston and Rutland, 700 P. NJ.
A. S. TRACY, p. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21

The best plated Spoons and Forks are those
Silver Plated heaviest on the parts where neces-
sarlly the most wear comes, and bearing the
Trade Mark
ls47-ROGERS BROTHERS-XL
N. b. This great improvement In sllver.pla
ted Spoons and Forks is applied alike to each
grade Of plate, A l, and IL or, as ordered. The
Process and machinery for manufacturing these
goods are patented. The Extra or Standard
Plate" made by this company is stamped A /,
simply, and is plated 40 per cent. heavier than
the ordinary market standard.
~ First Premiums awarded at all Fairs where
exhibited, from Worlds Fair of 1862 to American
Institute Pair, 1874, inclusive. 5l-m6
Sold in Middlsbury by II, W. BREWSTER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21

Spring styles of wall paper. A
good variety opening this week by VIM.
s. Alden.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-21

"eVotiou 10 the lalr sex ne lied, lgn0mln.
iously fled, leaving the lovely Hulda to
explain matters to the enraged parent,
who was now on the ground. But Hull
da was equal to the task. Her hll.pow
erful love for the glossy beard and hype-
rion curls of Blifkins bore her up aud
she explained to the bloody minded par.
ent that it was all the result of sleep.
walking, brought on by an overdose OF
ice cream at the last hop. At this the
enraged parent would have been satisfied
but, alas the trcacherous moon shonc
forth at that moment and disclosed the
glossy tile Of Blifkins amid the ruins oil
tho balcony. Ha ! ha cried the pa.
ter fam, "what dew | behold 4? Is this
the hat of Blifkin's? 1t is, it is, the hal
OF Bllfkins. Vile wretch, does he dare
even gaze on the fair feters of my dor.erl
Oh, Blifklns show me Blifkins, that
may plunge this gleamin' weapon to his
treacherous heart !" and he waved the
sEot gun above his hoad and shouted
"Blifkins ~ Quoth he, THAT hat shall
hang from my attic window as a warning
to Blifkins of what awaits his scalp if ever
| catch him fooling round my gal agin.
Alas the course of true love never did
run smooth. Such was the thought ia
Blifkins' mind as he tehed the doleful
spectacle Of the idol of his heart led by
the of ear beneath the parental roof and
heard the loud threats of vengeance
against himself Such is the fate OIL
loves young dream in Middlebury
Moral; Don't be fooliug outside, wear
ing out gate fastenings, but face the lior
in his den, or rather the family sitting
room. and with the characteristic young
American cheek drive him to his hole.
BUFFER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-27
Church Services To-day.

Regular services al The NJ. L. church,
morning and evening. Sabbath school
follows moraiHs service.
Regular services at st. Marks
1 EpiseopaI1 church, morning and eve-
ning. Morning subject: Christ and
Niepdemus." E,eniIg sui i ct: "He
stitch alone and keepelh sileice:"
Regular services at Presbyterian
church, morning and evening. Morn
ing subject: The work and effect nf
Righteousness" Evening subject:
''Failh and Light" Sabbath school
follows morning service.
Regular services al the Cungrega-
tional church, morning and evening.
Evening sui jet II am a citizen of
no mean city," Sabbath scliuol fol-
lows morning service. Free seats
and "A cordial welcome Ia all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-27
NAN Arriv.I. aud departure.

Until further no ice. the Posiofiee Will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mai.
ter from A NJ. daily. ex apt Sundays. ANA
On Sundays one hour after arrival 4 Nests4n
mail. Omaha time Is the lime of Office
Money order Office open from 3 4. N. 10
r n daily except SUNDAYS.
Western mails rIose daily at lis T. NJ
Eastern malls close daily ut 2:l5 T.. NJ.
Denver Pacific Raiir ,ad, including Denver
and southern mails. clos. al 2: 3 r. ~
Nails arrive from "a I tally Al III J.. ~,
and from the west daily ut 2:l5 y NJ.
Nails arrive fr,m Denver. Col. and way
via Denver Pacific II. H., at Il . M
Mails close for Fort : araiuie and Fort Fei-
ssrman on Mondays at 7 A NJ,
Nails arrive from Fort Laramie ana Fort
Yettermnn Fridays ut T. NJ
Natl closes for Red tloud an" Spotted Tall
Arencies Tuesdays and Fridays at ! a ~. =.
HALL arriv. from He'd Clrui rnd Spoiled
Tall Az nries Mo1'iays and fri'ays n 7 = NJ
Mail closes for Davis Rancho SATURDAY. at
SAN.
Mali arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays ut
9P. Y.
Mall closes for Fort Collins aud Ln-gmont
Col. TUESDAYS, Thursdays and saturdays al
IAN.
Mall arrived from For. G. ifin- and Long
noni, col. Mondays Wednesdays and FRI
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-27

George A. Webster. Notary Public.
c'rnveynncer. collector aud general
real estate agent will give prompt at
teniion Ia any and all business en-
trusted to him. Will attend to the col
lection of h,uss rents. the securing Of
good tenants aud election of had ones;
The procurement of titles to city lot-.
under the United States Patent. and
also the entry ri lands In the United
States LaIi,l Otiirp. viii furnish ali.
stracts OF title 10 real property. Deals
in city aud county warrants. and all
govrrnn nj scrip with which public
lands can lie entered. IA II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-27
Death on The Rail.

1t is seldom that we are compelled
frightful II character rs that whirh
occurred neal Big Springs. u way
station TN the Union Pacific road.
lao mlit- ei,s, of here, i'll Nebraska,
al an early hour yes ertlay morning.
h.. which Pony" Waui,-, II brake
man on Conductor Drkinspn's freight
train, met instant and horrible death.
just befnre daylight, as The train
was approaching Big Springs. tlir
engine and TWO forward ears
became i I clMd ir III tho rest
o: The train, and Watties, who Was
On top of the cars, walking towards
the rear end, failed To observe the
gap. and, stepping off the second ear,
stepped nj once into eternity, being
crushed tem,a th the cruel wheels f
the detached portion of the train.
His body was h.iIibIy mangied aud
mutilai.si, AMI presented II ghaStIy
spectacle when picked up.
His parents, who reside at. North
Platte. CD m%iles.ea-t of Big Springs.
were Immediately telegraphtd Ia.
aud his father at onre started or the
scpIe, and conveyed the Indy To
/ North Platte, where IL VIII lie bur-
i'd. rne deceased is highly spoken
of by his superiors and ASSOCIATES,
aud Ills sudden taxing ufi Las east
II gloom over the town in which he
lived.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-27
City Council Proceedings.

Al the tity Council meeting, Fri
day evening, "A number OF salary and
Oth,r hills were allowed. Several
applications for the Office of police.
man, rendered vacant by the death
Of William Taylor, were received and
laid on the table.
a proposition was received from a
gentleman of Brooklyn, n. ", offer
ing In construct water works for this
city, ami nave the same in working
Ur,ier within three months from Tie
date of making the contract, fol the
sum oi s.3,9G0. His proposal speci-
fed that the main pipes would be-
len inches in diameter /; fifteen ny
drafts, or ire-plug.. would he put
in /; The distributing pipes To he lour
inches in diameter. The proposition
was referred toa special committee,
consisting of Aldermen Davis, Ry.
an and Fisk.
a petition asking for u Sidewalk
IN the west side Of Ferguson street.
between 18th ana Goth streets, was
laid over for one week. Several bills
we're received arl referred, and the
council adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-27
Breakfast Brevities.

Go 10 church to-day.
Subscribe for the DAILY LEADER.
See the Lowell family al the Opera
house, Tomorrow night.
Advertise in the DAILY LEADER.
Rapherty wants some charming
young lady Ia take him to the Opera
house, To morrow evening. Don't all
speak mt once.
The leap year festival at Recreation
hall, Tuesday evening, will le well
worthy of success, and everybody
should attend. The proceeds will lie
devoted Ia the building of nm African
NJ. Il. church in This city.
Don't forget the lectures Of Rev.
Mr.. Siurtcvant, on Charles Dickens"
aud Manners" which will he lie
livered AT The Congregational church
on Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings
of this week.
Ii faiily makes us sick at the ston-
a,h Ia see how p%ittifully the in,Ie-
clnious IiayfoId Is h"gging support
Tor his daily Siop-Buche from the
very men whom he has been ma
ligning 80 long, and these the most
progressive, wealthy and enterlr;s-
ing men in that city too. Ii is the
worst Case Of craw-ii-hing ON record.
The Lowell family give an enter
tainment ut the Opera house to-
morrow evening. The programme
embraces the operate tragedy of
Bumbastes Furiosn," the first act of
Richard III, vocal music. etc, ron
Guiding with The farce of Box and
Cox" The high encominms bestowed
upon the troupe by the press of the diff
erent cities in which they have APP
2eared. warrants us in promising nm
ENJOYABLE evening TO all no attend.
The city Hall has ieen iran~form-
I'd into II cry attractive aud hand
-0me place of meeting. The flor Is
now covered with mating inside the
railing which has been plar, Il in the
centre of the room, thus shutting the
cnmmon herd away from the city
dalS. The room has also tepn sup
piled with n new clock. Mnny inn
provements are being made through
out the building, the Jail having n
brick floor which will b recovered with
cement, and the place is hardly recog-
nizable now.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-27
Black Hills Budget.

Leibey & Nichols QUILTED several
large parties Of Black Killers yester-
day.
There nre now 1000 people in the
Hills, aud the number is increasing ut
u very rapid rate.
Mace. II Coloraian, shot an Indian.
who. with others. was irving to steal
Mace's stock on Old Woman's Fork,
some ten days ago.
Whipple & Hay supplied S. Dowdy
& Co., +. g. Cardell and party of four.
w. Boyce and S. n. Hutchins, with
Black Hills outfits. yesterday.
J >. Mccall, II miner from Montana.
was killed and scalped by members of
| Sitting Bulps band, while riding alone
through the Hills. two weeks ago.
Biake's party of Cali'ornians have
struck very rich diggings Oh French
Creek. . miles east of %Jenney's stock
a number of men are collecting at
Louisville, Kentucky, to go the Bluck
Hills, and ilie Indications are that II
large crowd will oon be ready 10
leave.
w. F. Herndun, NJ. Murphy. B. f.
Deitrick aud party of nine, Taylor &
Riley, Kidd & Drillet. S. Benson, w.
S. Lewis aud A. Finn, all Black
Killers. purchased outfits yesterday at
Pease & TayloI's.
Hill City Is nestlel in n still small
er park than the nic in which Custer
City Is situated. There are only three
or iaur short streets, and all the avail.
able space between the surrounding
hills is occupied by the go or more
houses already built in the town.
Ii. c. Havner, Oregon /; A. Bard,
Penn; Max Gervais, Texas /; Fred. +.
Wight, w. a. Freeze, Boston /; ID. FL.
Spencer, Conn; b.. F. Ainswortli,
Chicago; Il. Martin, Wyoming, and
O. Duffy, are stopping ut the Metro
poliian. They will outfit here for
the Hills and leave in a few days.
Custer City is situated in a small,
picturesque lark, henmed in by
mountains. Harney's Peak rising on
n side, and near hy. The townsite
covers $40 inclts, and this area en-
braces the whole OF tho park. The