davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17
Behind the Scenes.


The number OF theatrical Characters
now In Dallas prompts US to glvt them
resume of the matters pertaining to
the profession;
lydia Thompson has decided o stop
at home.
u, l.. Davenport is gradually losing
his voice.
Joe Jetlersons success in london is
undated.
Lawrence Barrett has relhqulshed
The intention of visiting Australia.
The Chicago critics went ray over
Won Bulow, and exhausted The entire
vocabulary OF musical terms
Mr. Edwar I Spencer, ofBaltimoro,
mas written tragedy calhd "Mater.
nus for Mr. John McCullich.
:, -Four of the lirst-class the,tres Of New
fork-the Grand 0peraliouse, the
lycelm, Niblo's, aud the Park-are
Mrs. Oates was the reclpient of n
sooo coral necklace at the hands of "A
number OF her st. Louis admirers one
evening last week.
Miss Genevieve Ward will play Lady
iao9eth LOT the Centennial Fund, In
Lohuon, early this mon.h. Mr.. Jefier.
Sun VIII oe one OF the witches.
In consequence of the death of his
son, MIR. Boucicalt has Cancelled his
american engagements, aud will not
return to this country until late In the
summer.
Ross's Romeo is pronounced NV
some Of the Partisan Journals 10 he his
best character, and that his tenderness
ana youth are rs remarkable in that
play as his fire and passion in Others
In the matter of kisses, the companv
at the Boston Globe believe in real.
ism, and the Transcript thinks the
custom u little overdone in that
theatre.
VIM. Is. Cavanaugh, the well-known
coileulan ana stage manager, died In
Enterprise, Florida, February I'd, OF
Brights disease OF the kidneys in the
forty.third year of his age. Mr.. Cava
naugh was well known in this city.
One of the Indian "supes" at the
Cincinnati Grand Opera House last
week was killed six times a night anc
the same number Of times at the matt
nee, making in all forty-two time.
that he was murdered in cold blood fol
a small stipend.
a new farce at one of the London
theatres is called pretty Poll,n and It's
story turns upon the loss by a lady of
her pet parrot, the curious ransom-a
kiss-which she is to pay for its return,
and the fact TINT when the bird comes
back it has been taught to ask very
awkwark question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17
An FAR AN HEARD FROM.
Return Of the Election as Far "a,
Known up 20 Twelve O'clock
Last Night.

Below will be found the result OF the
election MS far ms could be ascertained
up to the hour of going to press this
morning. The count of votes will not
be completed until this evening or to-
night, and full returns will hardly be
made In time for to-morrow's paper.
Should they be received, however,
The HERALD of tomorrow will give
them in full. The figures In the tab.
ular statement, on fourth page, are in
the main correct, though not official.
BuCKHoRN CORNER.
Representatives. 2lO, Coch-
ran 10, Downs l4S.
Sheriff. Moon 1902, Barkley so,
Brown 1856.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17
The Black HIS.
10 the Editor OF the Globe Democrat,

~ the Elitor vi Tue bloDe-DemOCrat:
ST.. LOUIS, February IL. - Having re-.
Gently returned from the Black Hills
region, | send you the following items
that may be useful to the many thou.
sands that are looking, with hope,
towards the new lei Dorado.
| cOnversed freely with the Governor
of Dakota, the United States Marshal,
Judge Williams, and many of the men
who have been in the country between
twenty-five and forty years, and all
unite and confirm my opinion that the
route to the gold-felds via old Fort
Pierre is the nearest and best to the
gold mines. | have travelled over the
Cheyenne, and also over this road.
The distance to the mines via old Fort
Pierre Is not over one hundred and
twenty five miles from the Missouri
river, while the distance to the same
point via Cheyenne is over three hun
dred miles, viz; two hundred miles to
the Hills and one hundred to the head
waters Of Rapid creek.
1t is uuadvisable for parties to leave
the States before the 9th or It'll of
April, as very heavy storms are en-
countered-teneral in the month of
March and sometimes as late as the
fore part of April-interrupting travel.
Grass is not grown enough for forage
until the first day of May.
Stage coaches and steamboats, Will
run from Iankton and Old Fort Pierre
daily, and will take passengers through
from st. Louis to the Black Hills In
six days for forty dollars. advertise
ments will appear in all leading papers
on the first day of March,
The Black Hills region is capable of
affording good employment for mil,
lion men. shall be pleased to give
any information to any parties desiring
to try their fortunes in the Black Hills
country. Respectfully,
E. II. SALTIEL,
200 South Fourth street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17
COURTHOUSE.

For the Constitution, 2G3; against
so.
For Governor-Rlchard Coke, 2SG
Chambers, As.
Lieutenant Governor-Richard b.
Hubbard, 2S7; Miner, As.
Attorney General, III. II. Boone, 900
Burns, As.
State Treasurer-Andrew ]. Dorm,
300; Umdenstock, 40.
COMMISSIONS of the General Land
Ofice-J. J. Groos, 900; Kuechler, 40.
State Senator--John Henry Brown,
lOl; Robert s. Guy, 81.
Representatives-W. C. Holland,
1877; j. T. Downs, III; A. s. Clark, SS !;
John II. Cochran, 100.
District Judge--Z. +. Coombes, so;
John M. Crockett, 10, Nat. M. Bur
ford, 235.
County Judge-Ed. G. Bower, ia
Eowlin, 40 F.; West, 165.
SheriiI-W. M. Moon, 90; James L
Barkley, ll5; Jerre. M. Brown, $50.
District Clerk-Pierre nj. Brown, SO
David w. Adams, 80; w. A. HARDWOOD
20N.
County Clerk-Alex. Harwood $40.
County Treasurer-Martin V. Col,
l34, John w. Swindells IT'S.
Assessor of Taxes-T. II. ID. Andrews
1876, James H. Mathis IS, James p
Goodnight 43, William III. Lennon,
1872.
Collector of Taxes. Washington G.
Leonard 1877, w. III. Harris I, John H.
Cole q John NJ. Howell 3, William
ii. Praher 1888.
County Surveyor +. Cummins
l40, X. II. Cooke 1852.
Cattle and Hide inspector. +.
Emmersen 2Os. w. G. Linn "A.
Justice of the Peace. Ct. Stevens,
81 w. W. Patrick, AZ ". Z. MacLure,
ia; WV Peak, ll6; Evan p. Graves,
CO., Il. w. Baylor, 50; G. w. Baird,
So; ]. DoutIas, 40.
Donstable-Stephen Hudson, l4l ; A.
H. Hardin, 81; Il. H. F. Nichols, 20.
County Commissioner - Isaac b.
Webb, q; M d. Darlington, 100; w.
H. Stark, INV. H. witt, ll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17

One reason why so many young lives
are shipwrecked and so many youthful
hopes blasted-why there is so much
dishonor and wretched old age-why
there are so many graves watered by
no tears--is that home life is made re-
pulsive by arbitrary restraints, by the
seriousness that repels familiarity, by
the solemnity that frowns upon innO-
cent mirth. by the religious austerity
that prohibits all amusements, save
the reading OF the Catechism, and go
into commissions If young people do tut
dance. These things drive our youth
away from hone-drive them into the
streets, out from under the eye Of
parents and guardians-drive them
into improper places, and not un fire.
quenuy to resorts the steps to which
take hold unto perdition,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17
BROOM FACTORY.


State Senator. John Henry Brown
l3S, Robert S. Guy II.
Representatives. w. G. Holland l43,
J. II. Downs 20, A. S. Clark 65, John
Cochran 1906.
District Judge.-X. Il. Coon hes IS,
John M. Crockett 8, Nat. NJ. Burford
1873.
County Judge.-Ed. G. Bower 60,
Robert IL. West 81, A. w. Nowlin Ga
County Attorney. George N. AID
redge 2l0.
Sherilf-W. NJ. Moon, 93; John w.
Bowen, 2; James +. Barkley, 80; Jerre
NJ. Brown, "a.
District Clerk-David w. Adams,
l6; w. A. Harwood, 1l2; Pierre NJ.
Brown, 80.
County Clerk-Alexander Harwood,
2lO.
County Treasurer--Martin V. Cole,
81 John w. Swindells, III.
Assessor of TaXes-T. n. ID. Andrews,
80; James II. Mathis, II; James p.
Goodnight, 81; William II. Lennon,
81.
Collector of Taxes-Wash. c. Leon
ard, So; John IL. Cole, II; William H.
Prather, 100.
County Surveyor-W. +. Cummins,
70; r NJ. Cooke, l2s.
Constable, Precinct No. l.-Stephen
Hudson, 81; A. H. Hardin, 1913; Il. II.
II. Nichols, "a.
County Commissioner, Precincts
Nos. and 2-M. ID. Darlington, 100
w. H. Stark, 10; Witt, SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17

daslroville,- Result here, Coke n,
Chambers 1917 Constitution 81, against
100.
rlatonda.--Vote as follows: For the
Constitution 2s7, against So Coke 29l,
Chambers %.
Houston. Complete returns give
coke 2O52, Chambers 1850 for the
Constitution ne, against 9oS7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17
Mckinney.
Special TO the Herald

"PVUIUI 10 Ihe HOrnId,I
MCKINNEY, February l0.-Vote not
all H. Coke and the Consultation have
over three thousand majority. Cap.
tain ltiner beats Rutabaga Johnson for
the Senate by over one thousand ma.
Jority, Il. Chambers is elected to the
Legislature. Merritt is the Sheriff
fantes the Collector, Benge the Coun.
ty Clerk, Stranghan the District Clerk.
Captain Goodno the County Judge,
Perkins the County Attorney, and
Cameron the County Treasurer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17
SHOE DEPARTMENT

we have just received the latest styles of
fhlladelphia-m made Shoes, full line OF La.
dies Shoes, n full line of N isses' Shoes, and
VERY large assortment of Children's Shoes
we guarantee every pair of them TO last at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17

Mrs. Cross, OF Paw Paw, Michigan,
thinking her husband was unduly at
tentive to his brothers. wife, was
thereby made jealous. One evening
he left the house late, and she guessed
he had gone to meet his sister-in-law.
So Mrs. Cross followed stealthily and
discovered, not q liason, but q murder.
She logged him to place where he
was Joined by two brothers, and then
kept them In sight while they took a
drunken stranger toward lake. Then
she went home. The stranger was
robbed and drowned, and her testi-
mony Is used in the trial of the three
brothers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-17

We are agents for these shirts, which we de-
sire TO call your particular attention to. We
sell them for less price than you can buy the
linen and domestic for by the bolt. They are
made OF the very finest linen and the very
best domestic. The shirt is cut out and the
bosom made and set In, cuffs made and the
shirt put together, 20 that n little girl can
make IL In half an hour.
They are the very thing that our people
need, and everybody IL invited To come and
see them, and when they return home 10 tell
their neighbors about them.
We promise heTeafter to supply all sizes
as our supply Ia now unlimited.
Please call and examine our Stock before
going elsewhere. The very best attention
shall be given 10 you. No trouble TO show
you our goods whether you buy anything or
not. Thanking You for past favor. your
friends.
BLAKE& JENKINS.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12
DEALAWARE DAY.

ARRANGEMENTS Fol. ITS APPROPRIATE
CELEBRATIoN-A LARGE PUBLIC
MEETING AT THE CITY HALL.
Last night a large public meeting
was held at the City Hall, to consider
measures for appropriately celebrating
Delaware Day at the Centennial.
Mr.. Thamas johnson called the
meeting to order at o'clock, and at
his suggestion the following officers
were unanimously elected:
President, Col. A. Ii. G nshnw.
Vice Presidents, George w. Stone,
A. B. Finn, John H. Moore, B. r.
Holster, II. r. Bringhust, John Green
]. @. Bryer and and G.. Hill Brinton.
Secretary, Stansbury J. Wiley.
Upon assuming the chair the Presi-
dent stated the object of the meeting
which was to agree upon some plan
and make some arrangements by which
the people generally would have an
opportunity to attend and participate
in the special celebration to take
place at the Centennial grounds. on the
10Th inst, the day set apart by the
Governor of the State as the one for
special observance by Delaware.
Mr. Thomas johnson moved that a
committee on resolutions be appointed
and the Chair named the following:
G. P. johnson, Peter U. Furry and
George Mccall
During the absence Of the committee
Major Benjamin Nields was introduced
and delivered brief address. setting
forth the importance of the proposed
celebration and urging upon the peo.
pie of the property of giving Della
ware a large representation at the
Centennial on the "19th."
At the conclusion of Mr., Nield'.
speech the following communication
to Thomas JohDsoniwho was one of1tht
orignators of the meeting, was read:
WILMIEsToN, DEL, Oct. 11th, 1876.
Mr.. THOMAS JOHNSON.
DEAR SIR Il see by the city papers
that public meeting will be held thi:
evening to consider the propriety oi
closing places of business on Delaware
| day" AT meeting of the morocco
manufacturers of this city held at the
| Clayton House this afternoon the follow
ing was adopted;
| ReSolned, That we recommend the mo.
rocco trade of this city to close theil
places of business on the 18th inst, anl
thus observe Delaware day Mt the Cen
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12

Wilmington, they would have their own
roosting place wien they did go. The
speaker represented the claims of the
american rifles and the German Militia
Company Of Wilmington to the meeting
for recognition at the celebration, ard
suggested that they be engaged as an
escort for the people of Delaware, their
expenses to be paid 5y voluntary contri-
buttons
MIR. Grubb concluded. and the question
upon the adoption of the resolutions
was put and carried without dissenting
voice, and the gentlemen who drafted
the resolutions were requested to pre-
sent the same to the City Council.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12
Caution Against limitations.

The proprietors Of; Benson's Capcine Por
GUS PlAsters have found 1t necessary to warn
the public against bogus articles that are
offered them, under the name of "Cdpsican"
"Cdpsicum." as being the same as Capcine;
the facts are that they are totally unlike the
such limitations are calculated to injure the
excellent remedial qualities OF Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters. The unparalleled sue
cess of this famous and vigorous medicinal
combination has stimulated INSCRIPTIONS
individuals to issue articles under the above
similar sounding words. To further protect
the consumer, we have cut the word "Cap-
table properties afford instant relief. and In
sure quicker cure than any known medi-
cine. They contain no metallic or mineral
poisons, and are superior in their effects to
electricity. and more certain. Price % cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY.
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Pleuriey
ney and Liver Weaknesses. Severe Aches.
Pains and stitches. External Nerve Disor-
ders. Nervous Action of the Hear, Severe
Coughs, Crick in the Back. -Sprains. Weak
ness of the Back. Joints. Muscles or Sides,
Lameness, Stiffness of the Joints or Muscles.
and all maladies in which Porous Plasters are
valued. are by Benson's Capcine Porous Plas-
ters instantly relieved and quickly cured
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are great
and ne eded Improvement over the slow action
of the ordinary article They effect in few
hours that which other Porous Plasters re-
quire days and weeks of continuous wear to
accomplish. They will positively cure dis
purely vegetable. and do not contain metallic
or mineral p0isons. Their action issuperior
to electricity, and more powerful. Try them.
Price y cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12
A Campaign Song.
LR-"DiIie Land"

Come men and boys both old and young,
And hear song that ne'er was sung
Of Sam! Of Sam!
OfSam Tilden!
He is our chosen nominee
The Great Reform Democracy
To Lead! To Lead.
To Victory!
Then come Hurrah for Tilden, boys,
Hurrah. Hurrah!
Old Hayes had better cease to run
For Tilden is the only one
To Save! To Save,
Our suffering, bleeding nation.
In concert with our Hendricks strong,
Democracy's great Western son,
Brave Tom, Brave Tom,
Brave Tom, Brave Tom,
He stood before the martial clan,
And said, now beat us if you can.
A Rock A Rock
OF Liberty.
Then a loud hurrah for Hendricks, boys
Hurrah Hurrah!
New York and Indiana lead,
In double quick let all proceed,
And vote! And vote!
For Americas two statesmen.
We're tired of ''official pleasures"
We want change of men and measures
A change! A change!
A change! A change!
We're tired of dishonest men,
For they can ne'er restore again,
Success! Success!
And happiness
For honesty and true reform
HurTah! Hurrah!
For Tilden's shown himselfto be
Opposed to all dishonesty.
And all! And all
Who steal and plunder freemen.
Belknap and Babcock then will find
Just condemnation, with there kind,
BY law! By law!
BY law! By law!
Then let us all with hand and heart,
Each swear to take an active part,
For Sam For Sam!
For Sam Tilden,
Then let lis never sever, boys
Oh no! Oh no!
But let lis ride the boisterous seas,
As brothers, twins of Siamese,
And we! And we,
And we will triumph surely.
And then we'll have the Liberty,
Won by our noble ancestry
Again! Again!
Again! Again.
An end to all dishonesty.
"Reform," will still our motto be,
Reform! Reform!
Reform! Reform!
Then loud hurrah for Tilden, boys,
Hurrahl Hurrah!
Our starry flag no more shall trail;
The Constitution never fail,
Hurrah Hurrah
For Tilden, boys, and Hendricks.
New Castle, Del. G.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12
The Pure. .bIOOded Negro Not Apt to
Get Yellow Fever.

full-blooded negroes had died of yellow
fever, the Savannah Ne,cs says: "The
result of our observation and inquiries
upon the above subject is to the effect that
the pure-blooded negro is not a subject
for yellow fever. Those colored who have
died here, without exception, have been
persons of mixed blood.'
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12

The monument to Karl Wilhelm, the
composer of the Wacht am Rhein, a.
Schmalkalden, was unveiled on the 2nd
inst. The name of ScheckenLurger, the
author of the words is also mentioned OF
the monument,
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12
ARCTIC ICE
COMPANY.
No. 2 East Second Street.
PRICES FOR IS7c

5 to 1O0 pounds at 70 cents per hundred
to 200 pounds, 60 cents per hundred; l t
: tons, $40 per ton. Special rates for la-ge
Quantities. Eastern ice only.
qaprIijTf j. Ii. CONROW g. son,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
GIL. HOLT, Post-o6ice Buiidins
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25

NJ. RosEN sfrseesss
street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25
GENERAL


fSTs Hi'a le4s's--Lon- ". x. s.sa
Territorial 0Ee.rs.
s0esrhor-Jno. a. Tnayer.
SecrssGry-G ". French.
tEty Ssst..e ~ SagltH.s COURT. W Fs-hsr
dsSoefats Jasticss-JOr. NJ. CARO-, 4. A. Ihnu.a,
Orr odases tOsket0r-E +. saow.
shfreg0r GeasSdl- Silas Reed.
Lseats. 4 FHoHe -aoheys-G. w. corey.
asgisier Q, S; Land 0aes-s. II. Hissa..
TerrttoTi0i TreaSareT-S. W whey.
Territorial AudaoT7J. II. Hay lord
coa"issio"sr IF es"a,aaary ssbaIr;,es, I Rai,s4
Tsrritorig! librarian John slaughter.
Commissioner 81 lnasasgTdli0a-J X. Jenrcy.
Ssptfshtehdsht q instrHehsn-JoLn slaughter
DStr.cs Agorasy-E- y. Jannsph
0nfei staits CehaH,asSioasr--J W. brunsr
t!!r~A e ~ h,Ftefai E4slrlei-J. ~. brpner.
haTsAa-Gilber Adams.
County Officers.
LARAMIE COUNTY.
Geo A. Draper, Charms an.
ehtrtP-N J. OBlien.
Cosstchle.-w 1agior.C {. $. Dryee.
d~as'.es o. ths Peaes-Jno. Slaughter, r. NJ. Fishc
Gkfk and Rteopier5Geo. b simpson.
FreasSfer-D. c 1rncy.
PROBATE .Jasge-D. G. Tracy.
Prosecuting inOrafy-W ~. Corlrit.
School SuIe riafsndent-F. ". IIiIiard.
Goroasr-Ja Talhoi.
tsstssOr-Ed. j. Morris.
CHEYENNE cTrY
I G. wnipple. Pres.sr Of. Mayo
Brd Trustees John e. Davis.
l.. X Bre-nshrL,
Peter HANNA
Ct<fA-W. Richardson. eI. of. Assessor.
N9fsh1f-t,.S pcvpc. r
irsGSurer-isaa c Bergman.
ittorney-T j. Street.
Sufresor-A j. Parshal.
Police justices iohn Slaughter. ]. NJ Fisher.
ivlnv- of The Town Trustees. Friday eve,
lug In each week, AT the Cit. Hail.
ALBANY COUNTY.
Commissioners Sim u Dur sek,,r.
Thomas Alsop.
.J,.,ire, If n, psgrs 9. W. Ritter.
Ulcrk-J W. Mrld nm.
Probats JadJs-G W. Ritter. er-ohcio Treasure,
Prosecuting IiotHey-c W. Bramel.
superintendent Of Sehools-N. l.. Andrews.
Cofohes-Jame- Vine
LARAMIE iTY
Cwm. Harris. er oEeo, Mayo
hoard Of Trustees &. GaIerni,h.
i. j. Webster,
lJam-s Wins.
tlerk-John Mel cod, Ca oeeio Assessor
Marshal-M. A. Iiance.
TrtQsNTxr-L. ID. Pegee.
Ahoraey-Hnmcr herTcl,.
Police Jus.es-L. d.. Pes-c.
CARBON COUNTY.
~. D. Adams, Chairman.
j. II. Brammer
Shsrif-D F mule.
CLERK Perry l.. smith.
Pr0bafe Judge Nm. l. Ash.
.Asssssar II. + Ryan.
superintendent OF Schoots-B. r. Kinney.
swEETwATEl COUNTY.
commissionsrs william Evans s-".
lJames Calhoun.
sheriff a. Mcphee.
lierE-A. NcIntnHh.
ProJue Jnf1s-Jas. A. Brennan, ep. Of. Trea.
.lssss soF- Van. A. johnson.
UlNTA COUNTY.
re A.. lhipps,
Corimisi0asis Nes ell B-cmnn,
~. X. sloan.
Nhsyi1-William Hinton.
fitrA--Aif.t Il. Lee
Probate Jndge-w II. Remington er. %. Urea
Prosecuting AuorHcy--H. Garbnna,i.
issess0r-- NJ. q HOPKINS.
Sure VOf-iI. Ruhinson
Superintendent Of .hoois-s. K. Temple.
Coy0aei-Tho.nas street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25

CLOTHING.
iiELLMAN, l6M strssf
"Ao " W Elk, Ettdy street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25
BANKS

BANkS.
FIRST NATIONAL VI
SlEbblAs, mlLbUR d co.
FerQL on slrsa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25

BLACKsMlrHING.&c &c.
IL. HAAS, YHou,,. r..,
J. NEALON, li,on.e, 80
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-25
Churches.

81 Mark church. Episcopal. Rev. r.
dilliard rector snnd, } services II a M. gn
'cais rec. AL persons are cordially invited I
att nd.
Roman Catholic. lev. Jas. Mcsolrirh. Pastor
iev. Euaese Cus-an. Asst. Church ION
.trcci. above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. ]. Y. Cowick
PASTOR. Services at ii n. IN. and ~ u. IN
Sunda, SchUol directly after morning ser.
vice. Prayer meeting oveIy Wednesday eve
Eing at u. o'clock. .
heihodi-I episcopal, Rev. W. +. Warren. pa.
"r; Preaching every sabbath at liza. M
and y. IN. Sabbath school at 2k ". T..
'rayer mceiing every Thursday evening. Tht
public are cordially invited to all The services .
he church.
congregational Church, Nineteenth street.
corner OF High strfeL Rev. e. ~. sanders
pastor. sabbath services nj IL n IN ana
7 D.. IN. nbbatn school follows morning
da evenings. Sociables. ms announced. Tie
eatSin this church are free. A cordial inv :
iation Il extended 10 the puo'ic generally 10
attend the service. Strangers specially vel
cume.
african Methodist Episcopal 'hurch Ser
vices at IL o'clock n m. aud ~ m every
ssonic.
Wyoming Commandcry No. I. Regular oon
clave first Friday IN each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. !. r. A. NJ. meets
'iali. on the first and third Tuesday evenings IL
aach month, at q o CLOCK p. IN.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. ID, meets hrst and tairo
,a'urday nights In cac.. month. a, Masonic Hal
ID Fcisogs.
Hope Hncam smcnt. No. ., l.. o. o. r., meet
very q and an Wednesday OF each month q
Dad Fellows' Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l. ]. o =. r., meets ever,
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.