davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
prnMINRNT ARRIVALS.

AIbemarle Hoiel-Francis de Corcelle secretary M Oh
the French Legation washington hfHTct nay 81 Sew
pro,essors Theodore d. Woosey and george r. pay o
Haven Alexander Agassz ard Ezra Anot oI @ pu
snd r. III Mead Of Andover. Mass .fpu, Arente Hoe
anu anu ~ M George Iorng OF Massachuseiis George
" Cilds and A. J. DreIe. of philadelphia; ~
enr, Howard OF Rhode sand, and Orlow W hanan o,
Bin gi,amton UtndsOr HcteLeyerstt ~ dhio
pns,nn and II Deyererx and william IL. UpsOn OF Onlo.
R,sroort Hous.-Captain Hams or ue h.ansrnP
Scy Gtlsey House Theodore Hai, OF Bos'on
~ ,ts"1ni UovSs General Isaac D. v Reeve. D.
Srand HoteI-Proie NJ. D. Riddle Of Hattora
nsiif1n Hft,I- PHILIP Becker OF Bun
y,rbo1s Hof,I-General George A sheridan on
81 Denis HOtet-EKSenstor ROs"en A ts.i1'' nan Vi
PARK Hrennc Hoti-J. ii. Ramsey, OF Alpshf.-'''
Goldman HOpse-Isaac f. Eaton. OF Kansas
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
> Q S T S c RIFF r
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
A NEW FRENCH CABLE PROJECT.

LONDON, Friday, MARCH %, IelJ.
The Paris evening papers yesterday pub
lished prospectus OF the Atlantic Cable Company
with 81 900 900 capital, which was reported by The
London Fi,aneer on March 10 to be organizing for the
nnrpUse OF acquiring the existing line from Brest to
Saint Pierre aud working in conjunction with the pres
ent system.
IF0r other Fbrei0n Neus se, First Pd1sl
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
ARRESTS IN CAPTAIN wILLIAMs's DISTRICT.
nntnntiro nersen of General Smiths staff.

Detective Luersen, OF General Smiths stan,
and Detectives Hirner, Moran and HaGan made de-
scent on gambling house at No. 5O1 sixth-aye last
night dozen men were around a faro table at the
time but at the approach OF the officers escaped
through doors and windows. Henry Williams, the
propriet and dealer arrested and with the table
and cards was taken to the Central Office The officers
secured S24 in money This gambling house is in the
Twenty-ninth Precinct but Captain Williams was not
milf cd
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
A d" POOLD ABANDONED.

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-The freight pool east
of this city was practically dissolved to-day by the
Wabash and vandaha Roads, issuing notices that all
bills of ladug freight shipped over their lines Will be
issued their respective offices, instead OF at the pool
agents Office as heretofore. The break made by the
and Vandalia followed as soon as IL neard
OF the action of the former road The ONO ana miss
Iois Will no doubt follow suit, they cannot exist as
pooi with the other roads Out.c
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
PAYMENT by called bonds should be treated as pay
ment In money. as of the date when 1t would uhdef
the order be required"
1NTEMpERATE MEN REFORMED.


The first annual report of the New-York Christian
Home for Incorporate Men, at No. As East seventy
elghth-st., reveals some curious and interesting
facts in relation to the workings of the institution
The report embraces the work of the Home from
the time of Its opening on June. y le"'
until November /, 1878. period OF seven
teen months During this time 221 inmates were
received. of which 20 were dismissed for various
reasons. or the remaining 1872, lST pro
fessed conversion and so far as cou'u
be ascertained by the managers, 100 remained
steatfast in their profession One hundred anu
fftv-eipht obtained situations, and the average
time of residence at the Home was 33S4 days. AS
70 the ages of the inmates the report says tnaV %
were between 81 and 40; 81 between II ana So,
and 81 from IL to so years; 15l belonged 10 the
United States, % TO Great Britain 10 CshaIa' .
fo Germany and 1 each to France and ASA. IheIe
wore 65 clerks and statesmen, 81 mechanics ana l9i
lowers of trades 16 bOokkeepers 10 nerchanls, -
LAWYERS 3 physicians, teachers, printers, q
li0nor dealers brokers, Journalists drue
1 Clergyman / policeman and deputy -sherin' vi
tbe Inmates III were unmarried, ~ mar
red and SO had separated from Iher Ii
families OF the latter, 10 were reunited 10 lhen
families and the report states that III TWO insSuS
the whole family was converted lnIougl 'ne l, 20
ence of the husband. Of the 22l inmates, o1
chewed tobacco 64 smoked ana 81 Doth chc"ou
and smoked . a-o ooo or
An effort is now being made to raise $50,UoO or
more for the purpose OF erecting building LOT tne
Home to cover four city lots, IN the 1
hood of Central Park -Four subscriptions Ol %o,OoO
each have already been received.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
HONEST DE4LERS IN MINING SHAREs.
PAPER READ BIZ d. G. CRoLY BEFORE THE BULLION

PAPER Rad Bl D. @. CkOLY BLEOkE TIE BULLION
CLUB.
1t was expected that Professor w. p. Blake,
OF Yale College, would deliver address before the
Bullion Club last evening, on "What Constitutes the
Value OF a Mine." but dispatch received
from him early in the evening, saying that he
was obliged TO go 20 Hartford on important business.
David O. Croly stepped into the gap with a paper.
which he read, on The Organization aud Manage
ment OF Mining Companies"
The NewYork Stock Exchange. said he, is TO be COM
mcnded for excluding from its list all mining stocks
which are In any way illegtmate But 1t does no: 10
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT!
Webster's Great Unabridged DiCtionaryFree!

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE win send at sgbscFyeIc , cee
rense for freight deliver In New-bork SSLy,ansry
Eebstes Great Unabridged Quao illustrated sest and
tound in sheen SI1 edition of 1879 the very ,tne.
very OF that great work. 70 ANY one KLY,
$40 for single nve-yeaIs subscription '" i"N
40 TUE WEEKLY, or
SI6 for eight subscriptions 20 The IE sEAl.
si5 for a single hyeyears subscription 10 lhS
WEEKLY, or .-.,- T.. rt,t SEMI ~ EEK,
$50 for a single threeyea subscription to THE DA'1
The Terms OF the several editions OF THE TRIBUNE 1
WEEKLY se years SEMI WEEKLY sS year year '.aGsscrfp-
a wear remittng the regular
,,on cdiuon above Will
Dieiionsry ns a present from THE TRIBUNE AN'
most premium ever onere9 IA ,ha led
THETHIBUNEls now generally sinitl u.,ss, ~ cculaasa
inc Lmerc An newspaper. and enjoys the asss
among the best people send IN orders at 0nee Yr.
sAi"Ns '- THE TRIBUNE Ns"f"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

When the Confederate army was on its
sbortest rations General Lee one day with
stragger for eating green persimmoDs and asked him
II he did not know that they unfit for food "Pm
not eating them for food, General" replied the man.
'but for the sake Of drawing 10y stomach up 10 t my
ratiops."
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
AN ATIEGED EMBEZzLER ARRESTED.

Richard Morton. who was arrested in Chicago on
Wednesday, was formerly connected with the At
lantic Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn' lie
entered the employ Of the company when II was
organized in 1871 and IN August last. when he dS-
appeared he was its cashier An investigation OF the
books Of the company subsequently showed that
between S15,O and $4,000 in premiums had
been collected and not turned in since the company
started business, the greater part, If not all OF
which. it is believed, was embezzled by Norton
Nothing was heard of him until few day ago,
when he was recognized IN ChlcaRo oy tno to toUa,
agent 4 the company and orders were sent TO nave
him arrested Requisltion papers viii be sent on at
once Morton is Il Canadian and has no rela'lvo5S
in Ncw-York or Brooklyn lie is a young man and
his family is respectfully connected. The officers
of the Atlantic Fire Insurance Company declareu
Yesterday that they would prosecute him.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGEN ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

srr r.ee 5.JO Sun sets $40 Clock fast. 5m. l0s.
Moon seta 80 - Moon s0uths 423 Moons age. days 8
WATER To-DAI-A W.
Sandy Hook ll:i2 GOV Island IIi0 Hell Gate... 1l9
HIGH WATER ro.DAl-P 81
Sandy Hook 1887 Gov. Island. go. Hell Gate.. l3S
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

RLOODG00D NURSERY Established 1871.
- HARDY TREES AN ID SHRUBS.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL.
Catalogues free. KING MURRAY, Flushing. N Y.
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
~ Generative Organs radically and speedily cured Hours5
andj 10 HEN ADANIELS H. d. ia Lsxin gtou.a .aV
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
HOME NEWS.

rurpMoMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUTs' NO
2fs BROADWAY
Gam. 4so Noon 400. n m 4s1 Mian,sn1 Ign 'l'
Highest during the day. 4S0 lowestni, Sv''
Ayefare 4z7s5. same day. 1873 4o+N'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

wHIsKEY RING PLEADING GUILTY.
CHICAGO, March 27.-AbOut twenty members
~ the Pekn Wniskey Ring pleaded guilty In the United
states Circuit Court aud were fined small snns today.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
PrprRIJcAN ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The meeting of the XVIIth Assembly District Re
publican Association was enlivened last night by
the introduction of resolution touching the Bliss
Biglin controversy. Charles A. Grant offered a
resolution condemning the action OF the Nth
Assembly District In boitlng the nomina-
g. Cor Alderman and c0ndcmning George
bliss for his action in the matter, as well as the
.faiIure" of the Central Committee properly 70 M
vastisato the charges which Mr.. Bliss preferred
against Bernard Biglin. TheresOluil0n was tabled.
Ibere beng only a few votes in favor OF 1t.
B y. Levy offered a resolution lnstructlng the
ulcnber of the Assembly from the district 10 sup
port the bill now before the Legislature to secure
The taxation Of church property. After discussion
the resolution was referred To the LXeeutive Com
mttee by a majority of two. Wilson Ber-
TymaD candidate for Congress III the
Nth District during the last election,
made a personal explanation stating that the
assertion made that his candidacy was III the IN
ferest of his opponent Fernando Wood, was with
out any foundation. A resolution was passed
unanimously, stating that it was tue sense OF the
XVIIth District that the rumOrs concerning Mr.
Berryman's candidacy were absolutely false.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
Announcements.

A certain cure for all coughs,
JAYNE's EXPRCToRANr
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28


"PINAFORE' PLAYED BEFORE ACTORS.
special matinee of "PinafOre" for the theatrical
profession was given yesterday afternoon at the
broadway Theatre. Tickets were literally dis
trbuted among the actors and actresses of the
various theatres. and over five hundred responded
by their presence Before the curtain rose the
house was packed with an audience representing
all the professions. 1t was the general opinion
that the Church Choir Company, which has now
been plaving two weeks at this theatre, never APP
peaYed to better advantage, as they understood
we'll the critical character of the audience Ii ap-
plause is an evidence of delight, the audience was
Exceedingly well pleased Nearly all the solos ana
number of the cbOruses had to be repeated, and IN
n few instances the enthusiasm of the audience
compelled q third rendering. So cordial was the
reception that there seventeen enc0res, ana IL
took three hours to present the play.
Among the many actors and actresses present
were noticed Mrs. Gilbert. Miss Agnes Booth Mrs.
Sol Smith, Frank Mayo I. G. Riggs May Gallagher,
Miss Maud Harrison, w. Is. Harrison, secretary OF
fbe American Dramatic Fund, Henry Harrington,
Pearl Eytinge Barton Hill, Courtney Barnes, Aline
Seidler. Mrs J. Clinton Hall. J. B. Booth }. W.
Shannon, Joseph WheclOck, John Biaisdell, Mile
Jarbeau, Frederick Paudng J. A. Mortimer. W
y. Andrews, Maria Bonliace, j. a. Mack. gacoI
Graft H. II. Russell, Charles Backus, john WlId
Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley, Tony" Hart, Laura lie
Clair. Edward Coleman, Minnie Palmer ana hel
mother. N. S Wood the boy actor, and many
others Judge John r. Brady, several Aldermen
and n score of lawyers were also present. The ReY
DR. HOughton and the Rev. o. Il. rockingham SEM
letters regrettIug their inability 20 attend.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
JrNIOR GLASS EXERCISES.

FNTERTAINMENT OF TIE STUDENTS OF THE UNI
vERsuY OF THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK
The Junior exhibition of the class of 1850 of the
University of the City of New-York was held
last night at the Academy Of Music. There
was large and fashionable audience pres
ent. The mock programme was entitled
"The Annual Resurrection Of Premeditated
Thought The oratiOn on Principle in
Politics" was paraphrased into "The Need of
More Money IN Politics. while the Grafton on Tho
Chinaman Must He Coz" was given the spnghuy
title of "A Flea on the Chinaman.p
The members of the faculty and Of the Council
occupied seats upon the stage as did Charles
A. Gildersleeve Professor Waite and the Rev
s. c. Lord, the committee to award the
Webster prize for the best specimen OF
oratOrv The prize given TO Charles Noble, OF
BROOKLYN special mention being made OF the grafton
by Henry Prentice Morrison, of this city. The pro
gTamme of the evening was as follows - The lradl-
tional Principles of American Liberty" o. l.. Rlch-
mOnd; THE Chinaman Must lie Cor Leslie
Moore Daniel; "Capital Punishment" Robert
Bogardus Dunnng; principle in Politics." Ed
ward Alvah Mason; "Ye Shall be as Gods" +:
Deyo Van Dyck; The Battle of Gettys6uTg,"
Henry Prentice Morrison; william Cullen
Brya1to Samuel Alden Eddy; Our Civilization
American or ChineseV William II. Roberts; " The
Tnsung Brave" Nathaniel Carpenter HendrlcksOn
Property Representation i'll our Government"
Charles Noble.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-13

''Yss." said the old lady. as she wip.
ID her eyes and proceeded to tell Of the
elopement of her daughter. Eyes. Mrs.
Slobbs, you may say It ar dreadful
stroke. amt had such shock since
that last spell OF rheumatic. TO think
thst . darter OF mine would DO such .
disgraceful act sfter eli the care an 81
lection me an her father ravished upon
her. from her infancy up. I couldn't
bear up undes tho affection hollow"
did yen not suspicion that they were
contemplating such nove:" asked the
neighbor."
mo, We never suspicioned nary con-
temptation. After ia run the conceitsd
npstart OF the premises with the mop.
/ didn't think bed have the insurance
to speak to Ssmsnthy again. And she
appeared TO be - consigned, that
never respected her OF hsvipg any
undsrhsnd contentious. But I'll the
time-ao I've heard dnce-they used 70
inset slandsstinely, when I thought
Ssmanthy WAS st meetin' an decoct
their ;plsps ts,eiope. Well, Ssmanthy
hes moaehsr bed and oho must lie On it.
I wash my hands Of the ungrat1ful csoe.
tur from this time forthwith"
ibid You make any effort to intercept
them?"
mo; yos go We didn't know Il, or
we'd intsrc6pted THIN within % inch
Of thsir Hyes."
II mean did you try TO have them
stopped when Jon found they were
gone"
"Yss, indeed. Father tslsscoped 70
five q six towns. and gave their pro-
scsiption-oost him lota of money too;
but b said he wouldn't mind spendin'
the price Of COW TO get Samanthy
back. But We nsvsf .hoesd anything
from then, IN 1 told father 10 let 'sm
sloos, and they'd come home sftar
awhile with five or six children behind
EN-. But ! tell you. Mrs. Slobbs, they
shan't ut ) foot in this house sxcept
ever tho dead body Of my defunct cor.
pus. You just remember that"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL RR6 5MKtM&'
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

c0NsCNERs md
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

Some unprincipled dealers, because they
could see a few cents more profit, have been
guilty of offering worthless substitutes for
the only original and genuine Sulphur Soap
-Glenn's by name. Therefore,. the public
should guard against this deception, and
always ask for GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP,
by its JuH name. and take no other.
Read the following violence from q highly
respectable source:
Detroit, Mich, August 9th, 1879.
@. N. Cr%ittenton, ESQ.
Dear Sir.-I have travelled for three years
for Messrs Charles ScTibner's Sons, publish
ers, New Ysrk, and desire to inform you that
l have used your Incompatible "Glenn's
Sulphur Soap" exclusively for abont four
years; also haye recommended 1t to very
many persons, and my constant experience
has been that 1t possesses all the medical adj
vantages you claim for 1t. All to whom I
have recommended 1t say, as well as myself,
that II deserves its established reputation as
the best and most efficacious Sulphur Soap
that can be used for all skin cleansing, as well
as for other purposes! Some u~nprincipled
store keepers have endeavored to tub-
stitute other kinds OF Sulphur Soap for
G~lenn's-saying they were 'Just as good
but having myself tried other kinds, 1 find
NONE are so good or SO beneficial as the gen.
Sulphur Soap, stamped ."GLENN'S,"
which also / have learned 10 observe always
bears the name of &C. N. Crittenton, proprie-
tor" on the packet.
s9dawam d. T. z. DURAND
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24
The Masquerade Bali.

The masquerade ball given last night
by the'Alert hose company was a grand
success. The attendance was very
large, the floor being filled with mas
queraders. There were rich and var
led dresses, embracing historical, char
acter and comic costumes. 1t was re-
marked that the private costumes were
finer than usual. We regret that lack
of space prevents us from giving a list
of the characters.
The best of humor prevailed through
out and the assemblage adjourned after
a long and enjoyable season of amuse-
ment. There were many visitors pres
ent who highly appreciated the pleas
ures of the evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

account of the killing Of Quincy in the
Cheyenne papers sent to him over his
food the other day, to which question L
replied that 1 had, and he then told me
that it would o be safe for me to
again visit Wyoming; replying, / said l
was willing to stand my trial on that
charge, as 1 had killed Quincy in self
defense, and was justified in my judg-
ment in SO doing.
Herehis counsel asked him to repeat
his statement to Smith, which he did,
but as it embraces substantially the
same facts as he has detailed above in
his account of the origin and termina-
ton Of the difficulty. it is omitted here.
fired on Quincy because 1 thought 1
would BE- mortally wounded unless I
did; Quincy was a much larger man
than myself; he had a large rife and
could easily have killed me; think he
was as large as Judge Miller and
about six feet high.
The direct examination was closed
at this point and the cross-examination
commenced, but as no new or material
facts were elected or his direct testi-
mony weakened, 1t is omitted.
The introduction of evidence was
then declared closed by the counsel. and
written requests embracing the law in
the case. were read by tine respective
counsel.
At @ O'Clock p. m. the court took a
recess until half past seven.
EVENING Session.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the court house last night, after recess,
the court being called to order at 7:30.
O'Clock. c. N. Potter, esq.,, immedi-
ately opened the argument for the pros
e%cution, in a forcible speech, comment
ing upon the evidence at length, and
claiming a verdict of murder. at the
hands of a jury which wa not there to
bestow mercy, but to execute the laws.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Potter's
speech, Hon. A. Worth Spates opened
the case for the defense, in an able and
eloquent argument, which brought
tears to the eyes of many. His appeal
was a most passionate one for the I'M
fortunate 10y Pelton, whom he charac-
terized as being unjustly prosecuted,
because he was poor and friendless, and
said if he were rich and powerful he
would not. be in his present position;
~contending vigorously for a verdict of
not guilty, and closed with a powerful
appeal to the jury, in which he said, we
ask not for mercy but for simple JUS
tice for the boy who sits here by a
mother who comes from afar to en-
courage him, SO dear to her in this
dark and gloomy hour; paying an exalt-
ed tribute to the women of Wyoming,
whose sympathies went out to the dis
tressed mother. He then concluded:
"What more appropriate time than
the present for the exercise of mercy
than now? marking as it does the birth
of Him who was the father of mercy.
But, gentlemen of the jury, we don't
ask for mercy, but demand justice,
which must say go, to the poor unfortu-
nate who now confronts you. That
you may SO do my prayer ascends to
heaven. lI1i
His honor. Judge Peck, then ad-
journed court until Ga. m to-day, when
Judge Miller will close for the defense,
and Judge ]. w. Fisher will close on
the part of the prosecution, and the
case will then be given to the jury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

STocK SPECULATION. - $1,312 81
profit on 500, $3.50 81 profit on $50,
and S65 SO on SIS, in 80 days. Our pat
IONS in all parts of the country are real
king large profits every month in legit-
innate stock speculations. Pamphlets
explaining everything sent free with
1.-Two Unerring Rules for Success
Address Simpson Il CO., 40 Exchange
Place, New York. d5dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

At a meeting of Cheyenne lodge No.
l, A. F. & A, NJ, held last evening, the
following were chosen to serve as Off
GERS for the ensuing year: 1. Bergman,
w. NJ; J.. X. Jeffrey, s. W.; 1. l..
Friedendall, J. W.; c. F. Miller, treas
urer; w. Q. Brown, secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24
pREsRRvR YMlIR RRAIlTY,

The toughest skin can be rendered
soft and beautiful FImples and erup-
pear by using Addoms & Glover's blood
purifier. 1t acts directly on the liver
and kidneys and will cure Biliousness,
Headache and Dyspepsia. o1Stf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

Go and price JEwELRY, DIAMOND
RINGS, GoLD-HEADED CANES, etc.,
everywhere; then come to d. MHLER's
jeweIry store, on Seventeenth street,
and buy them CHEAPER. The largest
and best selected stock in the city.
PRICES THE LOWEST. d23-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

Boots and shoes of the best manufac-
turers, for the lowest prices, at S. Bon's,
Sixteenth street. ol2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
day, the 18th day Of January, 1880, at
10 O'Clock a. M, for the election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year.
j. e. WILD,
Cashier.
Cheyenne, Dec. 13. d14td :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

While you are looking for holiday
presents call at the furniture store of
Craig g. Gardner. There you will find
goods suitable for Christmas presents,
sure to please the recipient and prove
alike useful and ornamental. d21-4t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

Go and price JEwELRY, DIAMOND
RINGS, GoLD-HEADED CANES, every
where; then come to ID. MILLER's
jewelry store,S on Seventeenth street,
and buy them CHEAPER. The largest
and best selected stock in the city.
PRICES THE LOWEST. d23-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

Go and price JEwELRY, DIAMOND
RINGS, GoLD-HEApED CANES, every
where; then come to d. MnLER's
jewelry store, on Seventeenth street,
and BUY them CHEAPER. The largest
and best selected stock in the city.
PRICES THE LOWEST. d23-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

Chandeliers, Hanging Lamps, Lamps
and lamp fixtures of all kinds in album
dance, at reduced prices at
d21-4t CRAIG & GARDENERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24
MY SHIP is IN.

MY SHIP is IN.
A ship load of new sheet music and
music books, just received. 1 am now
opening it out and invite everybody to
inspect. [d20toj1l WARREN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

Before you purchase Holiday goods
call on Addoms " Glover. They have
a very choice stock of almost every
thing in the fancy good line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

For first class watch work go to
ZEHNER, JACKSON s. BUECHNER's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-24

s. Bon, the boot and shoe king, has
just received the latest and finest styles
Of ladies' "Burt'' boots and shoes,
which are the best made in the coun-
try. o12-tf