davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Small industries on the Farm.

The comparative profit of large and
small farms is q question that will not
stay settled. In few cases the subdi-
vision of labor and economy of system
tell favorably on returns; generally,
however, the want of capital, incapacity
for systematic effort, or little wastes
and leakages make ambitious undertak-
ings comparatively Improbable. One
advantage in the small farm system is
the necessary appropriation of every
source of income, the utilization of
every capacity for production, and the
employment Of the labor of every men,
ber Of the rural family. The French
afford q good illustration of this idea.
No fragment of time, no product of
growth, no ray of sunshine or drop of
rain is permitted to be lost. The care
of the silkworm and the keeping of
poultry are among these minor indus
tries that afford employment to the ex-
tremes of youth and age The compar-
ative profit of small and large fiocks of
chickens only illustrates in an exagger-
ated fashion the difficulty in getting a
profit out of big farms. One in thou
sand will conduct poultry operations
proftably on large scale by observing
with extreme care the conditions that
made a small flock profitable. If the
birds are allowed free range without
crowding, pure air and water, and the
needed variety of food, vegetable and
animal, which small flock obtains in
its voluntary circuit of the farm. they
will be healthy and profitable. But it
is extremely difficult to fulfill all these
conditions.-N. Y. Tribune. al
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

fool was. Well, I left and came
West stopped drinking. I have
never touched q drop since Alice was
taken from me. You believe me,
Georgian" 4 b
eyes" said Georgia "a "a p 2
AFTER awhile I wrote TO her uncle,
and told him of my newl life and asked
him If couldn't at least write to my
little girl. That was in '67, and she
was ten years old. He took no notice
OF my letter" rs &
"He's a broke in Georgia, but
suddenly checked himself before con-
cluding. E-tDv ~,
Then I thought perhaps Ne hadn't
got it, so 1 got my money together and
went East. But he had, Georgia; he
had. 1t was no use, though. He
wouldn't believe in me and wouldn't let
me see my little girl. He said she
should never know but what he was her
father. at least until she was of age.
tried the courts, but spent all my
money without. changing the decree.
Then gave it up and came back West
again. 1 gained one thing, though.
The Judge said that when Alice was
twenty-one she should be offered the
choice of coming to me, her father, or
remaining with her guardian. I had to
rest satisfied, and I worked and worked
to get money for my little girl.
scrimped some, Georgia, but there's
nearly twelve thousand dollars in bank
for her now," and the old mans
voice and manner we're full of pride.
"She was twenty-one last June, and
I've been waiting for her letter. ]
knew it would come. Oh, Georgia, il
she only knew how I have worked for
her; how have waited, all alone. but
still working and waiting; but she has
written now, and tomorrow, Georgia
tomorrow, or next day, I must start
East. We will be very, very happy to
gether, and-but read her letter--you
know all now," and the lid closed again
over the fevered eyes, and the poor old
man softly murmured, little Alice,
little Alice" - ----- 4.
Georgia tore open the envelope and
unfolded the letter, and the old man
feebly drew nearer in joyful, happy
eagerness. .....- -.,t-.rf
"My uncle. read Georgia, unsteadily
has Informed me OF your relationship TO me
1 have only to say that regret thst the mar
whose habits killed my mother should als<
bear the title of my father. sincerely hop,
| not. ALICE HARMER."
Georgia turned towards the old man
"My God" he said, "the Hermit j.
dead"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
-
A Kn6Wiff W1h.

He was undoubtedly tyom tie county,
and was done up in i5rS overcoah add
air of grave thought he had . hl6pde
mustache and pale eyes. and ~ithal pre-
sented strihngly peculiar air as he
sidled into the Grand Hotel barber shop.
He seated himself to walt his turn, and,
glancing around, picked up newspaper.
and to all outward appearances was IN
tently poring over its columns, devour-
ing heavy editorials, local items, adver-
tisements and all. A perceptible smile
was first visible on the countenance of
one or two of the BARRIERS, which next
reached broad grin. and finally broke
into suppressed laughter. The young
man moved uneasily in his seat, changed
color, and then discarded the paper and
walked out, a perfect explosion following
his exit. The paper he had been so in
tensely interested in was printed in the
Portuguese language, one Of the most
complex in use, but twas all the same
to the young man with the blonde mus
tache and pale eyes indianapolis NeUs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Why don't iysu Paint NTH Eut!s 9ssiha PAINT
SEE WHAT PEoPLE WHO

- SEE WHAT PEOPLE WHO
.1saHAyE lpSEp H SAY. 1fyoS
Aolston Salt and Plaster Co,
y.8aitylits, VA, Feb. goth, 1880.
SAY: 1t gives as PieaSufe to state
that your paints have given the
most 0perfeots 6ati86ae8ion Z I'VE
y tainted two houses With CQTTA
PERCAA PAINT. some two years
ago, and are SO we'll pleased with
,soms twenty OF our houses, occu.
Piled by our employees And man.
Send for sample tcoiors and
Price List to Z ,-sab1ksl Il ~ ,1eBse1e
CO CuTfAsPERCHA PAINT co.,
OlEvElAMD, Q. stra 81 QA0A0O, lll.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
-Hupb C. Douoan. of Java

Hugh c. Dougan, of Java, Wyo-
ming County, N. Y, was knocked down
and severely gored by bull which he
was leading to water, but his life was
saved by the opportune arrival of Miss
Mary j. Conroy, who seized pitchfork
and, by a few vigorous thrusts, drove
the infuriatsd animal away.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

"A contemporary suggests that the
man who wishes to break off the habit
of smoking should postpone the light
ing of his first cigar five minutes each
day In this way the hour for begin
ming tn smoke will be gradually put off
until after he has gone to bed and got
to sleep. e..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

The Russian Government has deliv-
cred to the Porte its bill of expenses for
the maintenance of Turkish prisoners
during the last war. The sum to be re-
imbursed amounts to $4,7OO, 600. I'm
mediate payment is asked; whence the
money is to come no one knows. I'D
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

Mrs. Nancy Bartholomew. wo-
man remarkable for her extreme pcnu-
riousness. died mt New Haven. Conn,
leaving fortune Of $4,000
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
THE late Isaac Butt, LAWYER and. ther

THE late Isaac Butt, lawyer and then mem-
Der of Parliament, was going home late one
evening when he was accosted by desperate
lin, and asked what he was going to stand
"Well," replied Mr.. Butt, meekly, "Tm very
sorry that can't give you much, my friend,
but what have we will share. Here" he
continued, drawing q revolver from his
pocket, is q weapon which has six chambers.
/ will give you three, and" But here tho
lawyer found himself alone.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

COMPARATIVELY few buffalo have ranged
during the past year north Of the boundary
between the United States and Canada, and
before very long the animal will be extinct.
In 1877 some $1,000 robes were gathered at
Fort Macleod, and q large number at Fort
Walsh. In 1878 the number was II, 197 at the
former and ,S97 at the latter place; while
last year only 8, 764 came in at Fort Macleod
and S,277 to Fort Walsh. This will, In great
measure, explain Indian poverty and suffer-
ing. - 1glE,flTco n
WHEN pastors preach against the vanity Of
false things, the ladies know switch Is which.
-CinciNssdH Gdxette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
The 0oId Fields.

g There are few families in the East whose
members have not to . certain extent
caught the Gold Fever, ~ they read glowing
reports of the marvellous finds and fortunes
realized by the hardy pioneers who FIRST in
vestigated the mining fields OF Leadville,
Arizona and New Mexico. It is now safe, to
predict that the influx of people into Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and Arizona during the
coming season VIII be enormous and the
favorile Route, which, In order to acoomno-
date this travel, have already been running
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY,
with Through Cars, between Chicago, Coun-
ell Bluffs, Omaha, St. Joseph, Atchison, To
peka and Kansas City, in order to supply the
immense demand find 1t necessary to put on
. new FAST TRAIN WITH TMRoUeH CARS be
tween Chicago and Kansas City, leaving Chi
cago at II 80 noon, reaching its destination
In 20 hours, making in all FoUR THROUGH
EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY, . greater number OF
trains than any other line West from Chi.
caQo. q. t4f q -i.L--t q. ..titEl =
This is the popular and celebrated Dining
Car Line. = ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

MYSTERY SoLvED.-The great secret Of the
wonderful success of VEaErINE. 1t strikes at
the root Of disease by. purifying the blood,
ton. inv1gorating the nervous system.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

scRoFULoUs swELLINas, carbuncles and
boils, blotches, pimples and eruptions, en-
larged glands, internal soreness, torpid liver,
and general clogxed condition of the system,
all Yield in due time TO natures sovereign
remedy-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Sold around the world by druggists and
chemists. Foreign trade supplied from Lon
don branch. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. T., R
v. Pierce, NJ. D., President. DE'st ylFag
WEST BLUE MOUND, Wis, March sth, 1879.
DIR. r. ". PIERCE:
Dear Sir-Having suffered many weary
I was last summer induced to try your Gold
en- Medical Discovery and Pellets. At the
time was scarcely able to walk. Owing to
their effect commenced to improve rapidly
and am now as well and strong Is ever. ]
thank you from the depths of my heart for
the good they have done me, and wish you all
success. Yours truly,
Mrs. 8. SrAGNER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

The genuine Frazer Axle Grease Is said to
be the best in the world, and We believe 1t. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

II your lamp is heavy bit of long, narrow
paper will make lamp lighter .-Harathos
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
TRLALOGUE.

Gem:
Why was taken from my rest
11eep IN the earth's warm, silent breast7
Win thy sharp edge, that hard and slow
So SaetinE QUITTING, all the day,
NoW An and now the other wayf -
Dsss:
d not on my errand stand; g
am atool and not q hand.
WAT tf fret, and grind, and wear,
Aad AZ r.,se thine anger or despair;
10 - sSspS thy destiny, % -
do but that which am bid; IA
me reason Of II may be hid.
l do not ask or seek to know.
where that hand sends me, there I 60.
49, bore the wrench from darkling sleep
When was wrapped in peace most deep,
Ifeit not amer or despair
When was borne knew not where,
But this slow nick and fret all day
wear my poor patience quite away.
sWere the kind torture r'sf Of q friend;
ls woxse than wasting in q fire.
Why musf II be-this daily grind
That ceases not, nor leaves behind
p1ecious promise for the morrow,
Nor o6ers me surcease of sorrow?
Poo FSor % heart 50 hard hardi poor eyes S 50 blindi
Yet over thee, day after day,
2fIton and strive nor turn away,
- Tnougn broken tool and weary hand
Thy dinty nature understand.
Know that thy hardness, by my art
Shall make thee master of the mart,
The petty anguish thou dost bear
=, OF daily trouble, hourly care,
Is that thy facets all may shine
Which lay % dull within the mine.
Ny gracious purpose IL alone
a. To make q Jewel Of stone:
When every ray OF heavenly light
Shall Hash to Heaven in answer bright
From thy perfected blaze and glow,
The use of sorrow thou shalt know.
Not by the hammer when IL broke,
But by revolving stroke on stroke,
Thy worth and beauty grow TO be
A wonder for the world TO see,
And men shall say, who see thee shine,
A Master wrought il from the mine.
Rose Terry Cooke, tn. Christian Uniorl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

AwoMAN stung Is the nearest approach to
perpetual motion.-Keokuk Constitutions
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

"The Cheapest Article In the WorlA.s
This Is what grateful gentleman said who
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, after he had Of
fered, in vain, 1000 to any doctor who would
rid him Of it 1t is the cheapest article in the
world to all afflicted with kidney and liver
disc aseS. r# Er.- rf.f- t-rs --r1 .-- .r-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Dox'r be without C. Gilbert's starches.

REDDINa's RUSSIA SALyE, the most wonder
full healing medium in the world. Price 25c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

For cough that otherremedies will not cure
we recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

Thrashing around.
Filling the eyes full OF pulverized gronndf 50
Beautiful Springl with its opening buds,
Oil give us one crack at the people who sing
The metrical giories Of beautiful Spring. =
-ChicGOO Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

THA Russian Government makes the un-
pleasant discovery that, while for years past
the private sales of gunpowder throughout
the empire have not exceeded 700, 600 roubles,
in 1879 the returns reached 1,0OO, 900 roubles.
The increase is attributed to Nihilist pur-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
Ing,
BLOWING.

OHi the Spring, the beautiful Spring, Y Z
OF all the four seasons the cussedest thing;
Over the housetops II whistles and rolls,
Over the people and telegraph-poles,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29
PENSIONS

.s.s...:a e. .r. ~ .s.,aS ti.s Z. Ss.s
sIsss r,.. .as...a. - chr es.s ~ s1.. -
Z. s,ss - :: !. ,s..s, =. s' :.ss:s = s.:s.
:ss 80: -: a.isa = ~ :gSl.s.a:. g. !, :. s.ss
S:ss.s. :. s.,s.s :: q s.s Ey..:s Q: ~ sss..s
Vie are =. ars..s l.ss.s 49, adj - -
. - sns.t.s parsss l.sis.sssas eel ss.saa1i
Va 1.,sss. e;s.- lE.I ~ s.'Ass e. 60
- !hisaAs hSsap 80 h.ssA.A ha'sss - 4--
r.. NJ. AID . CO,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-29

he paused moment ana clOSeQ MS
eyes. Then he continued:
Georgia, I was q likely sort Of q
young chap years ago-not such a good
for-nothing galoot as I am now. and 1
married, Georgia-married the best girl
in old Pennsylvania. was mighty
happy-too happy, partner-that's what
made it go so hard when she died. We
had one child-a girl-and we called
her Aice-my wife's name. She was q
wee little thing when her mother died
and SO very. very pretty. 1t was hard
lines on me, Georgia, and somehow 1
got to drinking. I know it did me no
good, and know it wasn't right, but q
man don't reason much when he's des-
perate like, and SO drank and drank.
l sold out everything and put my girl
my little Alice-with my wife's brother.
He had family of his own, and what
could a lonely. broken-hearted man like
me do for a dearlittle girlp Georgia, if
they'd come to me and talked good and
gentle they could have made q man of
me, but they didn't. They wouldn't let
me come into their house, and they said
that I'd killed my wife by drinking.
Georgia, it was a ie-a damnable lie.
/ never drank drop till she died, and
/ wouldn't have done it then if I'd had
anyone to sympathize with me. But 1
hadn't; I was alone in the world-alone
with my great grief, and" and the
old mans voice broke, and his poor,
thin hands went nervously over the
blanket, while two tears stole from his
hot eyes, and trickling down the pale,
pinched cheeks lost themselves in the
gray hairs of his beard.
.'Well, Georgia" he said, presently,
"they got an order from the court Civ
ing the guardianship of my child-my
Alice-tO her uncle, because they said
/ was unfit to take care of her. Georgia.
If but one kind word had been said
only one--E wouldn't have been the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-04
LAND TITLES.
Miserable Attempt of the ISun- TO fn-
jure the Community

The Hand Bill around the corner
came out in a column article yesterday
morning notifying the people Of this
city that the title to the lots decided
them by the Union Pacific railroad com
pany is invalid because of the deci.
sion Of Judge Peck in ruling out a paper
In the case of M. E. Boughton VS..
Chas. Hecht. This document the
Hand Bill claims to be a deed from the
Union Pacific company to M. ".
Boughton. Now the facts in the case
prove this statement to be false. The
paper was only a certificate, setting
forth that, when M. v. Boughton, or
his legal representatives, complied with
certain terms therein contained, a deed
would be issued. These terms were
never fulfilled, or at least the company
refuses to give the deed. 1t was this
agreement that Judge Peck ruled out
and not a deed from the Union Pacific
railroad company, as the Hand Bill
would try and make the public believe
In order to injure Judge Peck. The
only thing that Judge Peck held was
that the said paper conveyed no title.
and that it had no bearing or weight in
the case in point.
That sheet, in its jealous efforts to
stab Judge Peck, has inflicted
an injury upon the city. 1t seeks
to convey to the minds of those who do
not know its lying proclivities and who
contemplate the purchase of real estate
in this city, that the buying Of land
either from the Union Pacific company
direct or from individual owners, would
incur at some future time the expense
of a law suit to secure a good title.
From the facts then, in this case, that
sheet must either plead guilty of mali
cious mischief or ignorance. Those
who know the outfit would bring them
in guilty of both meanness and Hitter
acy. W
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-04

The Vorkln2men Nominate u FuII
Tfrkrt-The CahdIdaIez.

The w~orkingmen's organization met
at the city hall last night as per call.
Mr.. Kilcullen occupied the chair with
Joseph Granger as secretary.
The object or the meeting was stated
to be the nomination Of a candidate for
mayor and councilmen from the three
wards.
Nominations for mayor being called
for Mr.. Joseph Granger was nominated
and elected as the unanimous choice of
the meeting for mayor.
On motion the chair appointed a com
mittee of three from each ward to re-
tire and make nominal ions for the
councilmen.
On returning the committee through
their chairman, Mr.. Granger, reported
the following nominations.
First ward, 3 years term, J. H. KIM
ball. Vacancy one year term. B. L.
Spoor.
Second ward, H. H. Helphenstine.
Third ward, Milton Taylor.
The business Of the evening being
completed the organization adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-04
POINTs.
j. W. Oliver of Plumb creek, is regis
tered at Dyer's.

j. w. Oliver of Plumb creek, is regis
tered at Dyer's.
Charles Ruter, of Denver, is in the
city, stopping at Dyer's.
Supt. Robert Law, left yesterday for
Omaha. He will be absent for a few
days only.
DIR. Westwood, the new pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church, Is lying
i'll at his residence in Denver.
Gen. VIM. Vandever, ex-member of
congress from Iowa, passed through the
city yesterday en- route to the Pacific
coast. fi4 10 Nlel4 $50
]. w. Jones, Esq, United State.
timber inspector, left for Salt Lake yes
terday. He goes on business connected
with his official position.
DR.. James Irwin, of Fort Collins,
formerly Indian agent, is in the city
stopping at the Railroad house. He
leaves fer the east to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-04
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

81. joints Catholic Uurch-Corner
10th and Ferguson streets. Rev. J
A. Hayes, P. p. Morning services al
$50 and 1890 a. m. Vespers at 7 p. N.
sabbath School at 3 p. m.
eli Congregational Church.-Corner 10Th
and Hill Streets. Rev. q. NJ. Sanders,
pastor. Sabbath school at - O'Clock.
Services at IL. a. m, and 7, p. m.
Young peoples meeting at g., p. m.
Pastoral baptism and communion at
IL a. M. Evening theme. "An earnest
young man."
Presbyteridn Chtrch.-Corner Of Fer.
guson and 18th streets. Rev. j. Y.
Cowhick, pastor. Sabbath school at
u m. Services at IL a. m. and I p. IN.
A cordial invitation to all. Seats free.
A. @. Hammond, superintendent.
Morning subject: The New Birth
Evening: "Christ Healing"
Baptist Chnch-Preaching at cour'
house at IL a. m. Also in the even
ing at z; Sabbath school at 1915.
Evening subject: 1.-The Reckless Pen
knife.'M
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-04

He Offers ICE Acres of Land for thu
Cause of Ireland.

Robert Sheehan, in whose breast
there throbs the noble impulse of the
patriot, feels moved to action in behalf
of Ireland's cause, and manifests bust.
ness by making the following most gen
erous offer, which he requests the
LEADER to publish: ss i5t.4-E
L, Robert Sheehan, q resident OF
Cheyenne, do propose to sell 160 acres
of land situated in southern Kansas,
for the benefit of the rack-rented tenan-
try of Ireland, the proceeds of said 16O
acres to furnish arms to any organized
body OF men in this town or any other
town in Wyoming Territory, ready to
take up arms in behalf Of the liberation
of Ireland from the m~onarachical form
of the British government.
AIA III RoBERr SIBERIAN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-04

sDdaw3nn
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Beef Cattle
os OFFICE OF THE c. s.
rq..l OMAHA, Neb.,

OFFICE OF THE c. S.
q..U OMAHA, Neb.,
Dec. 18th, '79.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject
to the usual conditions, will be
received at this office or at the
office of the G, S. near White
River agency. COL, until IL O'Clock,
noon, February I'd, 1880, at which time
and place they will be opened in the
presence Of bidders for furnishing and
delivering all the fresh beef from the
block required for issue to troops sta
toned at or near White River agency
COL, and beef cattle on the hoof re,
quired by the subsistence department
for the troops in the field operating
therefrom, during the period from
March list to June Both, 1880, inclusive.
At the same time separate proposals
will be received at this office or at the
Office of the A. z. s., Snake River, Col.
for furnishing the same articles for the
same time, for troops located at the
camp on Snake River, COL, (about 20
miles south of Rawlins.)
The government reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Blank proposals and specifications for
bidders, giving full instructions as to
the of bidding, conditions to be
observed by bidders and terms of con-
tract and payment, will be furnished ON
application to this office, or to the A.
G. s. of either of the posts above men
toned. ~ i2'i
Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked proposals for fresh
beef from the block and beef cattle on
the hoof, "and addressed to the under
signed or to the commissaries at the
above named posts.
The proposals for fresh beef from the
block must be made separately, and on
separate forms, from those for the beef
cattle on the hoof.
W. THOMAS WILSON,
j8-d6t Yp =Ia Chief G. S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-04

DIR. w. W. Crook has removed his
Office from the Carey block to the sec
ond floor of McDauiel's block opposite
Dyer's hotel, Eddy street. The doctor
has telephone communication between
his office and residence, and a clerk is
in attendance at his office at all times
day and night, so that the doctors SER
vices can he obtained at n moments
notice. d2S-d1m.