davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

As an illustration if the feverish condition
OF the public mind, ii may be mentioned that
the simple fact of the engagement of rooms
at the Riggs House by the members OF the
Maryland and Virginia Boundary Commits
sion, has been magnified into a report, tele-
graphed over the country, that prominent
Southern men were TO meet at that hotel fo2
conference on the political situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
NH X n A b E . ma


The United States Centennial Commission and IN,
Judges of Awards have unanimously decr-al 4,
Messrs. WM. kNABE n co, The DIPLOMA
of HONOR and MEDAL Of MERIT for
Concert Grand. Parlor Grand. square and
Upright Pianos.
BY the system OF awards adopted Pianos Of all
grades received Medals Of precisely the same chsrar-
ter but the true test of merit appears only ia the
porte oi the Judges accsmPanyIn ing the medals TIN.
Judges pronounce the knabe Pianos 90 H. the best
opponents Of the art Of Piano making. and
full entitled to the leading position. com
bining all the reenisites Of IA perfect insirn-
and singing qua lily of Tone, Ease and ei.sti
city of touch. effectiveness Of ction. soIidi-
~ and originality of construction and .x-
cellence Of werk ma nship. The knnbe award
Il not confined 10 single style Of Instrument a. il
the case with other exhibitors in this department.,
but comprises fOur styles. and stands unquali-
red by phrases indicative Of mediocrity.
Sole Agency at REICHENBACH PIANO
MAkhRooMs- 423 llth street, few doors north
Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Pianos from different factories for sale and rent on
he most accommodating terms. Tuning and Re-
airing promptly attended Go. octZ7 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EoR RENT-Sew room BRICK. as NasSachu-
Il sets avenue northwest, convenient b two Inns
Ct street carS; ard water. = in advance. ED
WARD c. CARRISGT0N, Jr., Attorney at Law,
E>oR RENT-l301 II street, three desirable IN
furnished ROOMS, southern exposure. ccD4w
L>oR RENT-A Rare Chance-A BEAUTIFUL snitr Of
Il six ROOMS, LIST and 2i floor, lately yacatsd By
member OF Foreign Legation; house nicely
furnished; south front; finely heated by LAirobeS and
range; hne yard and cellar; few doors from street
cars, 1921 street northwest; a delightful neigh
borhood. References exchanged oc:2j I'm
L>0R SALE-The three-story BRICK HOUSE.
Il 516 10Th street, between l. and y streets north
west, in which our afe President Lincoln ercsth-d
northwest, or CHARLES W. PETERSON. Nation
al Hotel. oct2a I'm
E0R RENT-426 18th street northwest, q fne
u RESIDENCE, - roms, with all modern i'm
pruvemerts. Inquire next door. At GE0. n. SCHA-
YRS, 424 llth street northwest. oetls I'm
EOR SALE. EXCHANGE OR RENT--Six new
l. HOUSES, with nine rooms, cellar, ami modern
coaseniences in each, on street between 10Th and
18th streets northwest. A1arge number of desirable
acrrs Of land the city. For further information
inquire Of THOMAS YOUNG, No. 1886 New York
avenue. ..r5.. octl7 -21us
L0R SALE-Two two-story and basement Press
Il Brick front HOUSES, all modern improvements
on 4th street east, Capitol Hill. Also. Lot on East
Capitol street betwee 9Th and 10th streets, fronting
su,h. SsS nos feet; all improvements paid Apply 60
sOe ID street northwest. aug2S|tr
LrOR RENT-A first class RESIDENCE, with all
Il modern Improvements. No. 1915 X. 1. avenue
adjacent to Scott Statue; Of the most retired and
delightful locations in Washington. Apply TO J. j.
SHEDD, 14O2 18th street. sugs- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
TIE GALAXY
FOR DECEMBER
NOW READY.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
Madcap Violet. By VIM. Black, author OF IA
Princess of Thule, etc.-Afier Long Years. By
WIN. winter.-The story of Aspasia. By Geo.
Lowell Anstin.-Le Cure. By AValie La Forge
People and Pictures ut the Fair. By Titus
Munson Cosn--The Site of Censta nti n pie.
BY George y. Herrick.-The Fall of Leaves.
! by George Houshton. Professor Hoffman's
Folly" BY John Dangrrfeld.-A Cha pier In
the History of Art i'm America. By George c.
Mason---Macauley. BY A. H. Guernsey La
borare Est Orare. By Mrs. NJ. L. Dickinson
Oriental Legends. Rosy Morn AND THE GOLD
MINES OF SIAN. By Fannie Roper feudge.-Mu.
tua1 Criticism.-Gettysbure. REPLY TO GEN
ERAL HOWARD. By General Winfield s. Hancock.
-Pride.-Tit for Tat. By Francis Asheton.-.
Drift-weod. By Philip Quilibet. Scientific !
MISCELLANY. = Current Literature. - Ne.
bul4. By the Editor. r1
TIE GALAXY
is THE
BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
s No Family Cun A1Ord to Do Without II.
II gives more good and attractive reading matter
for the money than other periodical book pub
hshed in the country
No,g Is the Time to Subscribe.
Price 80 Cents per Number. 81 per Year.
Including Postage.
SHELDON 4 COMPANY,
no,sI-2t New York.
LUMBER. LUMBER.
LUMBER.
OUR REDUCED PRICES.
VIRGINIA. a. PINE I'm, BOARDS, per hundred
ali Is fee, length ''''''
WILLET Il LIBBEY.s.
All i feet ie SiR.N siach stock, 80
9Th street and New York Avenue.
our best Lumber PET w iiddeqbr boards:
no split boards; TO- Il, Il and 10 feet lengths,
III Il Ell 6 LIBBEY'S.
Good Sound Lumber, '-''''''' S"'
Corner 9th street and New York Avenue.
NORTH CAROLINA FLOORING (heartl. a 90
IA and 81; two years seasoned,
WILLET 4 LIBBEY,S,
LUMBER MERCHA MIS-,
nov Ctr Corner 9th street and New York ave.
SHAWLS. SHAWLS..
just received an auction lot of shawis, knotted
irlnges at $50 really worth SIS. All other shawls
full stock of Cassimeres, from Soc to IS per yard
BIaSk and Colored Cashmeres at great bargains.
Dress Goods at 81, reduced from 81 Is.
Black Alpaca at Is 80 and 35c, the best goods
Blankets and Comforts from s 50 to sl2 per pair.
carpets and Oilcloths to be closed out without
sS-our prices are the lowest.
GEO. J. JOHNSON CO..
noy2l -eotr III Market Space.
HOUSE, ROOM AND BOARD
FURNISHING BUREAU. |
No Charge made to those who Furnished with /
Houses, Rooms and Board, nor to persons having |
Houses or Rooms to Rent unless tenants are pro-
cured. i
Z. H. THOMPSON & CO.,
nov2l.N SIS 18th street.
T EssONS GIVEN IN CUTTING AND FITTING
II BY the method Of N. Larigue Paris, by Miss n Il
RIEHL. Also, PATTERNS SOLD. 9O7 4tk street,
northwest, Washington, ID. C. nov2i Tvs l
DENT YOUR ROOMS THROUGH GRAHAM's
h sROOM AGENCY, Room ~, st. ClOud Build
ing - - nov2l Ct
R E NJ " A l.. II
b. HI. WARNER, - Il
Rem Estate Broker and AucfiOueer
will Remove to his New Office, No GIG street
northwest. opposite Masonic Temple, on THURS
DAY, Nov. q, 66. nD-4t Morning papers copy I
Autumn Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

Senator Blaine very properly repels the in
timation that he Is TO be made presiding Off
Ger Of the Senate at the next session of that
body. He is right in saying that parliam m
tary usage is against any such action. All
young members of the Senate must serve an
apprenticeship before they can expect even
the craftsmanship of a committee. Mr.. Ferry
had served five years when elected president
pro te,apore, and even then there were many
who regrded his election as AN unwise inno-
walton, in view of the fact that his competitor
(Ar. Anthony had been a member of the
Senate for sixteen years. There is a good
reason why neither Mr.. Blaine nor Mr. Ferry
viii be selected. The terms OF both expire
on the -4th Of March at noon, and, although
II IN probable that both will be reelected to
the Senate, they must be sworn in on their
new credentials at the beginning Of the Forty
nth Congress. Either one would be Iunetus
c1tcso as presiding officer precisely at noon on
March 9TH, and in the interregnum which
would ensue, the Senate being without a pre-
siding ofncer, the Speaker ofthe House i'm the
case Of the failure OF the latter body to elect
a President and Vice President, would be-
come acting President until new election
Could be held as provided by the act approved
March I, 1892 The Senate, being republican,
will run no such risk, and Mr.. Ferry will I'M
doubtedly give way to some Senator whose
term of service does not expire on the
9th OF March next. The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Tribune says
1t Is not derogatory TO Mr.. Ferrys character
or abilities to say that if his term extended
into the next Congress he would not be
thought Of in connection with the place, were
1t believed that there was any probability Of
its occupant being called in 10 exercise the
duties Of the Chief Magistracy. Messrs
Hamlin, Anthony, Morton, Conkling. Sher-
man, Edmunds, and Allison, are spoken of
in connection with the Presidency pro tenn
pore, but Mr.. Anthony is ineiigible because
his present term expires on the ith of March
He has been reelected, but the same objec-
ton in the case of Messrs. Ferry and Blaine
Il L.. In, L. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

THE GALAXY l. about a. near perfection "a any
thing cen BIZ Daily Rssisfer, N,tr HareH. C1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

While the numbers of the arriving troops
and the alarming nature of their mission
have no doubt been magnified, there is one
explanation of their presence here that is So
uncomplimentary TO the people of Washing
ton that We think il ought to be repealed off
hand. Ii is telegraphed to a New York pa
per, on the authority of prominent officer
OF the War Department that the troops are
10 prevent possible disorder on the occasion
OF the democratic parade on the 18th, when il
Is feared that through the display ofoffensfye
banners and transparencies riot will be pro-
voked. The quiet and estimable citizens of
the two democratic clubs who are concerned
IN getting up this demOnstration-Mess
walker, Berry, kalbfus, Clagett, Wines.
Hutchins, English, Culver, CTeecy, Norris.
Ball, Allen, Bell and the rest, are hardly the
men to be working to create a bloody riot;
and on the other hand the republicans OF the
city are not so sensitive and infiammable as
to be provoked into riot by the display of
democratic notices in a torch-light process
sion. They would as soon think offiying into
a passion over the display of democratic
boosters in the papers of that persuasion. Let
us have a rest of theories of this sort to ac-
count for the presence of troops here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
EoR RENT, FOR RENT!

FOR SALE.
EQR SAhEaM low price-Handsome pair Il
BAY HORSES. the property Of a pri- q ~
waite gentleman who is leaving the city. In %oS
quire Immediately at GHEEN OSBORN ( stable
street, between 9th aud Eth. novel ST.
EOR SALE-0ne of the best and safest driving
Il MAKES IN the city; guaranteed perfect - IN
ly sound; also, one Set Harness; one four 10y
PASSENGER GsrIisge; one Buggy. Can be a
streets. ns,xal -2u :.
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES
~ The largest and most varied assort-. 2A9
ment Of latest style of Carriages, Coupes. S4CH
Rockaways, Jump seats. Park Phefons IT,
yaggers, Top and No Top Bugges. Also, several
hand at p D. SCHMITT A IN - w
marl3tr No. $40 Eth ST., bet c and n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK
" al 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania avenue, in
Boots and Shoes. Women's Plain and Fox Caters
from 81 10 $3.50 Women's Glove Kid made to order.
$3.50; Womenls Foxed, Laced and Button. 6 50 up-
wards. The best 81 School Shoes in the market
Misses Pebble Button, Sl2 70 sllg Women's
Pebble Button. Slso and 81; French Kid Button.
S35oto IS; Children's School Shoes, from IS cents
up. See the 81 SO Men Caters, at
j. W. SELBYS.
noyll-r Between 10Th and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
PIANOS, &c,

PIANOS, &c,
HALLET DAVIS * co.
The Medal 81 Honor aud Certificate q DISTINCTION
are aw srded the HALLET DAVIS 90
Tx Tx ND CPklGHT AND sQUARE4
flANoe' ior volume and purity II tone, UNIV
besi constructipn and excellence of workmanship"
ofigtnaly OF design, artistic skill. with ingeniOu.
MECHANICAL devices for securing permanence q tune.
Special distinction IL ared their upright PianOs
See official report.
AGENCY, siI eth street northwest
Pianos sold ON instalments. Old Pianos ex-
changed nova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

No Charge made to those who are Furnished with
Houses, Rooms and Board, nor to persons having
Houses or, Rooms to Rent unless tenants are pro-
cured. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

nov2i wv SIS 1th street.
T ESs0NS GIVEN IN CUTTING AND FITTING
Il BY the method Ut NJ. Larigue. Paris, by Mss n ?
R1EHL- Also, PATTERNS SOLD. 9O1 4tk street
northwest, Washington, ID. G.. noyZi- 2WSE
DENT YOUR ROOMS THROUGH GRAHAM's
H skOOM AGENCY, Room ~, st. Cloud Build
ing. noyfl -6f- :
R E NOV A l.. 6
B. H. WARNER, -
Redt Estate Broker and Aucfioneer
viii Remove to his New Office, No. GIG street
northwest opposite Masonic Temple, on THURS
DAY, Nov. q, B6. mat Morning papers copy I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

Notwithstanding the fact that a Presiden-
tiai inauguration Is invariably made public
Ceremony, neither the Constitution nor statu
tory law makes any provision for any public
display on such occasions. By common con-
sent, however, inauguratiOns have taken
place In public, and IL is not likely the Gus
tom viii ever be departed from. The offlcial
records Of the government show that only on
one occasion was the propriety of the prac-
tice questioned. This was at the second in
auguration Of Washington in 1888, In the city
OF Philadelphia The ceremony took place
in the Senate chamber and the records show
that on this occasion a question was
raised whether the oath of Office should
be taken by General Washington privately
or In public. The matter was discussed i'm a
Cabinet meeting which decided for the pub
lie inauguration, Washington himself in
Ginning to that mode. The Constitution is
also silent in regard to the place where the
President shall take the oath of Office. & Off
cial data shows that six Presidential inaugu-
tions-those of John Adams in r7g1, Madison
In 1893 and 1878, Monroe in 1621, John q.
Adams in ISIS, and Jackson in 1sS3-have
have taken place i'm the hall of the House of
Representatives; four-those of Washington
in fTs9 and f793, and Jefferson in 1901 and
1s5-have taken place in the Senate Cham
berj and twelve inauguratiOns have taken
place on the eastern porticO of the Capt.
toll The first Inauguration on the east
ern porticO was that OF James Monroe
in 1877. This precedent was not followed
until 1879, when jackson was inaugu-
rated on the same spot. His next Inaugural
tion, however, took place in the hall of the
House, but thereafter every incoming Presi-
dent took the oath and delivered his inau-
gural address from the east front of the Cap
1tol- The Constitution and statutes failing TO
prescribe the manner in which the oath of
ofnce shall be taken, or the place where it
shall be taken, there is nothing to prevent the
incoming President from qualifying pri-
Sately before any person authorized by law
to administer oaths, from sending his inau-
gural in writing to Congress, and from enter
ing upon his duties whenever his term of
Office begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

DECKER BROS.
~ Have been awarded by the 4. = Cen
tennial Commission, upon the unauimaus ia
Recommendation Of the Judges, the FfrSIftkfV
Medal and HtgkeSf dcdrd for all essential qualities
m pianos hey are thus acknowl lodged the most per
feet pianos known. Don fail to see them.
BURDETT ORGANS q speciality.
q. KUHN. Sole Agent
nov3u 40s 10Th street. above Penn avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
LOST AND FOUND.

TAKEN UP ASTRAY, on the aHh instant, two
Il COWS. The owner or owners " i'll please rYDASH
come forw ard, prove property. pay chargestA-H.
and take them away. FRANCIS KENNEY, NIr-
ginia avenue between I'd and Isl sts. noy2i ST.
OST-This morning (2istI, ON Ia street bafwe ~
IL street and New York avenue, a RUSSIAN
LEATHER CARD CASE. containing a lady cards
and IS bill. ard will be given If sent 10 No
10 First Comptroller's Once. 1t
IN REWARD.-Lost ON the 10th instant, in the
Sl " neighborhood Of Baltimore and Potomac de
pot SIX TICKETS, numbered 3s, 81, ~, Al, ~, ~,
form X 30, from Washington To jacksonville, flOri-
da, by tie Virginia Midland railroad; stamped Oct.
18th, 7e on the back. nov2 ST.
THE COLORED MAN WHO PICKED UP
Il LADYS POCKET BOOK on North street,
near Delaware avenue, this Monday morning, will
oblige the owner and receive a suitable reward by
returning il TO No. "a b street northeast 1t
II OST-0n Friday evening, November Il, a Ladys
4 small Gold Hunting Case WATCH, in fine "
Inquired bac enamel. attached 10 shell chain, Ssf
with several peculiar "Charms" on IL. 1t was(lX
dropped either in front of the Tea Store. Semken
Jewe-" Store, Judge Strong residence, III street.
between 18th al l5th or the pas .uIv, Corner i.th
street and New York avenht liberal reward will
be paid to any one leaving il at Judge MILLER ,,
141 5 Massachusetts avenue nov1l6t
C.1n OOA REwARD.-This amount world be
SlOsOUU given by more than person II
they had never neglected their teeth. Use WELLS
EUREKA and preserve these valuable mem
bers. noyl6-tr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-07
Centennial Ice Cream.

This is the article which the ladies
of the Methodist society propose to
supply al Hbitum to the people of
Cheyenne, at the NJ. E. church, this
evening. Among the attractions of
the entertainment win be the appear
ance of a bevy Of ladies attired in the
costumes of ''auld lang syne," being
the same costumes as those used at
the Martha Washington Tea Party
recently given by the same society.
The refreshments to be provided
will be Centennial ice cream, lunch,
coffee, tea, lemonade, etc. The prices
are as follows: Admission, 10 cents /;
ice cream, % cents ; coffee and sand
witches, % cents; lemonade, ~ cents.
Everybody should attend.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-07
frain Topics.

All trains on time yesterday. The
west-bound u. p. express had three
Cheyenne and forty-one through
passengers.
The west-bound express had fifteen
Cheyenne and thirteen through pas
sengers.
The west-bound emigrant had three
full coaches, with a large number of
Black Killers.
The d.. P. train brought fourteen
passengers.
Two cars of corn, one of oats and
one of general merchandise will ar
rive here on the train due at 1885 p.
p. m. to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-07
Personal Points.

Ben Gallagher, Esq, of Omaha, is
at the Railroad house.
S. Sturgis, d. Sturgis. Frederick
Sturgis and A. H.. Lee, of Chicago,
passed through here yesterday en-
route to Australia.
r. Balloon, j.. NJ. Brown, Il. II.
Dockrell, N. Y-B. Il. Brewster.
Duck Crcek-W. B%nrnham, Denver
j. B. Mcdonald, Chicago-S. Ash
craft, Ky-A. Traburg, Medicine
Bow, are at the Railroad house.
Ed. III. Merrill, who is about. to e s.
tablish a saddlery and harness house
in this place, is the successor of U. S.
Grant, now our president, in the po-
sition which he holds Gen. Grant hav-
ing been an employee of the firm of
g. H. and j. S. Collins, while they
were engaged in business in Illinois.
G. B. Valentine, Esq, n correspond
ent of several influential eastern pa
pers, and ''rustler' of the first water
in all kinds of business, arrived here
Sunday, and will remain some time.
He bets his bottom dollar on Chey-
enne, and will do our city material
service.
Mr.. D. D. Dare, who has been con-
nected with the postoffice here for the
past eighteen months, has resigned in
order to engage in other business.
Mr.. Dare has faithfully discharged an
important trust and been acceptable
to the public in the trying position of
u postoffice clerk, and we wish him n
full share of prosperity in the future.
He will make a visit TO friends in the
east, and after II few months, again
take up his residence in Cheyenne.
AT the Inter-O Ocean are S. Clements,
Shermnn-C. Feess, 1lworth-W. II.
Hews, Kansas City-J. III. CLANCY,
Custer-C. NJ. Potter, Mich-S. d..
Fahrney, Neb-W. n. Gale, Chicago
w. H. Camp-Pine Bluffs-E. p.
George, q. B. Marshall, G. w. Stone,
Denver.-R. Macky, Colo-T. Bow
man, N. VI. A. Abel, w. j. Get
tey, Omaha-H. E. BuechnU, N. j
S. D.. Fahrney, Neb.
d. Rathbon, Oregon w. Preston,
J. Jesse, ]. Murphy, Cala-Dr. N. ID.
Biedell, Colo-D. Thompson, &. N.
Razey, j. II. Nelson, j. NJ. Belts,
Il. Wright, o. Wilson, r. Wilson, j..
f. White, A. M. Thompson, T. +.
Martin and G. Il. Hume, Wapello,
I'LL. f. Street, f. Fisher, ]. Il.
Street, De Witt, Ill-H. H. Jaycox,
Wise. H. Skinner, L. B. Malten.
Utah, are at the Metropolitan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-07

We suggest to the City Council the
expediency of putting the prisoners
now confined in the calaboose at work
OH the streets and alleys. By so doing
the work can be done at no expense
and the city's appearance much i'm
proved. The mere penalty of a few
days imprisonment with good fare
does not serve to impress upon the
minds of transgressors of the law the
fact that they are being punished, but
fines they would gain a wholesome
respect for the law and at the same
time benefit the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-07

You can't read the first page of this
paper without noticing that hand
some advertisement of the Postoffice
news-depot, which stands at the head
of the column on the upper right
hand corner. Mr.. Holt carries at all
times a large stock of everything adj
vertised therein, and as he is one OF
the best men in Cheyenne to deal
with, we take pleasure in commend
ing him to the patronage of the peo-
pie of this section. He keeps a fine
assortment of choice cigars, and pays
prompt attention to orders from the
country for everything in his line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-07
"ShaIl We Have Water Works y,

Have you done anything about
that water-works petition yet? We
must have water-works. Would you
see Cheyenne reduced to ashes in an
hour? If you would, let the water
works project fall to the ground by
S of your sleepjness, and some
day, when the Laramie zephyr hold
eth undisputed possession of the land,
the town will fall an easy victim to
the flames. There is no earthly ex-
cuse for delay and if delay occurs it
will be your fault.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-07

To Subscribers.

On and after this date, March /,
1876, the price of The DAILY
LEADER will be one dollar per month
In advance for all subscriptions reeeiv-
ed for a less time than n year, or
twenty-five cents per week to all
whodesire to make weekly payments.
Daily per year, by carrier or mail
SIC, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
III. CLAICHE, Proprietor.
J. r. RAMSEY, Subscription agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-07
Black Hills Budget.

Pease & Taylor QUILTED E. NJ.
Rainwater, and party of four, Thos.
Houselton and party of five, and four
other Black Killers, yesterday.
Whipple & Hay QUILTED ten diff
ferent parties of gold seekers, num-
Herring twenty-three men, for the
Hills, yesterday.
Nearly one hundred men left here
for the new E~ldorado, yesterday.
A large party of men from different
portions of the Sucker State are here
making preparations TO 20 to the
Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-07
A Resolution Concerning water work.

Be Rcsotoed, BY the Board of
Trustees of the City of Cheyenne,
That the Board will take M definite
action concerning the erection of
water works, until there shall have
been presented to the Board u petition
signed by at least two-thirds of the
tax payers of the city. m5-d6t