davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
JOSE ANTONIO AMARAL l.

Ell virulento comuuicado del senior
Macquez debe servir de ejemplo 4
aquellos de nuestros correligionarios
que, dando color polltico a cuestio-
nes puramente personales, suminis-
tran armas de mala ley a los adver-
sarios. ST el senor Janer no fuera
buen Unconditional, no le atacarla
ahora ell reformismo.
Por otra parte, grandes males vie-
nen los pueblos de que los Ayun-
tamientos esten en- poder de una fa-
milia, por respectable que sea. Los
parentescos deben estar igualmente
prohibidos entire los concejales que
entire estos y los demas miembros
que fornan las juntas municipales.
Por 10 demas D. Antonio Marouez
no puede seguir siendo conceal y
debe cesar acto continue con estricto
arreglo al art. 43 de la Ley munich
pal que dice asi
-. En ningun case pueden ser
concejales:
g. Los que tengan contienda sdmi.
nistratlva judicial con el Ayunts-
miento....
..'' '.'' ..'..'......
Los ooncsla!es ceSardn en- SGs cdrQos
81 delaSen de tsaer las condicioncs qae mar.
ca eSta Ley"
Las dejo de tener ell senor Mar
quez desde que fue nombrado depo-
sitario y no alcanzamos compren-
der como pudo habiiitarle contra ls
Ley la Diputacion provincial, segun
asegura ell interesado, pues por Ell
parrafo 80 del citado art. 43, en- ns;rs-
gun case pueden ser concejales "los
que desempenen funciones pGblicas
retribuldas, ann cuqndo hqyan renun-
ciado eI Sueldo."
Y dejo de tenerlas aun mas COM
pletamente ell senor Marquez desde
Ell instante en- que, habiendo sido
destituido del cargo de depositario,
esta es la fecha en- que no fueron
todavla aproba1as sls cuentas, y
puede resultar segunoo contribuysn-
te, teniendo entire tanto contienda
administrative pendielte con el mu-
nicipio.
Estuvo, pues, en- Ia Ley ell senor
Janer, y no ha tenido razon ell seTlor
Marquez para revolverse coitra quien
procura que Sc cumpla Gelmente
aqu6.la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

-Hombre, por POGO te alteras.
Els que 20 conozco ell pie
De que cada uno cejes,
Y no consiento que nadie,
Aunque me sobre en- la hacienda,
En- cosa de antecedentes
Nj SO me iguale siquiera.
SQa6 pueden decir de mi?
Qae soy pobre. pues no aciertan
Pues 20 tengo 10 bastante,
Y con todo y mi pobreza
A nadie pido prestado,
Nj hago trampas, nj me fuerzan
Jamas mis- necesidades
A que cometa bajezas
Adulando al poderoso
Nj vendiendo mi conciencia.
Soy pobre porque no quiero
Deber q nsdie fineza
Que corresponder al punto
Con otra mayor no pueda
Porque no quiero vender
A nadie mi Independents,
Nj ell derecho de decir,
Si SO ofrece, cuatro frescas
Al pinto de la psloma
Cuando con humos me venpa
Y pesar de ser asi,
Me buscan, me sobrellevan.
7 hasta me estiman, squ6 indica
Tai sufrimiento 8 paciencia 2
Que ha de indicar, que no pueden
Pagarme en,igual moneda.
O que valeise de mi
Honradez les tiene cuenta.
@ que me temen. Pues bien.
Sea de este 10 que sea
Coco mas cr6ditc 20
Que algunos con Glen talecaa
Qus me venga 4 mi don Branlio
El penago, 8 el busna fiera
Do Juan el de Pro q Toribio
FL hlo de Is r sbeca,
Tan solo porque son ricos
a echarmela do fAchandas
Ya yer6n como les congo
ooloyadaa las orsias,
feS< 80 ~ sgS kstss -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

EN- LAS INDIAS!!

IDA PRACTICA DEL EsPAN0L EN- AMERICA
POR
DON MANUEL PEREZ DlAZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

justiica completamente, bajo este
aspecto, al senior Janer.
Por 6n, el senior Mdrquez acusa (
nuestro amigo de haber levantado h
nano contra otro conceal estando
en- session. Esto, 81 paso, que 10 ig-
noramos, no Sc menciona en- perio-
dicos. El agraviado ha debido ges-
tionar para que Sc celebrase el juicio
de faltas consiguiente.
He aquf ahora la carta del senior
Amaral
Piedras, 21 de noviembrs ds 1880.
Sr. D. Jose Perez Morris.
Muy senior milo y amigo Habiendo
visto en- el mum. lao de El Age,ate, peri6-
dico reformista, IN comunicado suscri-
to por ID. Antonio Mirquez On que se
ataca de inconsecuencia polftica & nues-
tros correligionarios d. Jose Janer y d.
Julio Bsrbe, manifesto & v. que diohos
senores estSn hoy de acuerdo completa-
mente con las bases del partido moon
dicionsl y merecen la confanza compile
ia de este, trabaiando hoy mas que nun-
ca en- favor de nuestra oauss y como
presidente de este Comite local y con el
fin de que 81 fuere necasario, 10 haga
constar en- el periodico que tan digna-
nente dirige v, tango ell gusto de en-
visrle la presente.
Con esta OCCASION le saluda SO reits-
ra de V. su sfectisimo amigo y 8. 8.
0. B. s.. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

Dando tnanbos por angosta
Fementida carrctera,
Temiendo { cada paomento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

Como Sc conserva en- America ell
espiritu de don Quijote.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

"1hat is ALL" said the hunchback.
Hasten your steps home, and the moment
you reach it, you and all who are dear to
you, proceed without delay to the house
have built, over the portal OF which in
golden letters, is Inscribed the word,
Chrysanthos." Do as / bid you, i'm
plicitly, and without question You will
obey me-"
Eyes. should not deserve to live if l
hesitated."
You know now who it is that betrayed
your sister. But for the evidence you hold
in your hands, you might have found it
difficult to believe that there existed on
Gods earth 80 plausible and smooth
tongued villain. But the past is past.
Let it die. A happy future is before you
and yours.
81 must tell you" said Margaret.
Evangeline and Joseph are lovers.
4 know it. Go quickly, If you knew
what could tell you, you would not linger
a moment"
VIII you not come with us 2"
No. 1 have work to do here. Good
night.
GOOD night dearest friend. How can
l thank your"
Before he was aware of her intention she
pressed him in her arms, and kissed HIM
on the lips. Then she and Joseph took
their departure. lie watched them as
they descended the mountain, and then,
with his hand upon his mouth and eyes,
he entered his hut.
ITO he continual !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

, that his guess was correct when he called
her name.
"Whom do you SEEK"
Rant"
"He ia not here he is on the NOM.
tain.
viii it be difficult to find him."
"You will see flag flying over his hut. .
81 will seek him there-but not to-
night. Do you remember my face, Bertha
was in the Court house when Rant was
on his trial"
Yes, l remember YOU"
Bertha, this isle seems fatal to some.
1t condemned you to life of loneliness
so am l condemned"
"Are you alone! p
utterly alone, and without friend.
So, for better fortune, shake hands with
me-"
She gave her hand, and he held it in his
for moment or two.
"And now, Bertha, 1 have a fancy.
Bring me flower from the grave of your
child"
Wait-wait /" she cried, and ran from
him, returning soon with handful of
flowers, which he placed in his bosom.
81 am not entirely forsaken, " he muir
INJURED, as he walked back into the woods,
and laid himself down to sleep.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
S34. Charade, by Rose
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Solutions.

AubWeIs W correspondents duO OOIIoCb
Solutions.
A SOCIAL CHAT. = Rose writes us q
sharp letter, proving very conclusively
that there is no rose without thorn. She
objects to changes in her Clarified !"
charade, and invokes the shade of Lindley
Murray to save her from the person who
has SO little faith in hereafter as to have
made the alterations. We have not now
the original copy, but memory serves to
state that the corrections were only such
as to make all the lines skies" as
to meter, which they we're intended
to be, evidently, in the first place. We do
not reject for faulty measure in metrical
contributions to this department, as poeti.
cal excellence is not the only standard, but
occasionally some obvious errors are cor
rected as matter of regard for the con.
tributor. As to the changes in this in
immaterial and no change of expression,
thought or style was made. The word
"throng in the third line of the first stan.
"a. should read through" and is apparent
to any one as typographical mistake.
G. A. R. stands for title of number, and
either shave" or "has" may be used.
The two. last lines were probably
changed slightly to reduce them to
"sixes." Rose is at liberty to criticise
us-we rather like it-but, as she requests,
her copy goes in hereafter as it comes,
though we will say that we believe it is as
rarely in error as that of the let.
ter-writers for the press. To that
compliment she is entitled. Rose
dissents from the decision of the Com
mittee of Award, giving Polly the prize,
and thinks E. c. D. entitled to it, while
Trinity insists that Augusta Blake fairly
won it. Gus and Evelyn both protest
that the award belonged to Rose, and
Sister comes out of her retirement
to pronounce in favor of Amethyst.
"When doctors disagree --, etc. )"
Rose says the appearance of the Quiet
Hour, when prize is offered, :" is much
like Sunday school just before Christmas
season." Very well, those are our Christ
mas seasons, then /; but, in truth, just as
good contributions are published constantly
ia the department as on these special occa-
sions. Really, the Quiet Hour has blum
dered again, for Roses letter is marked
"private. But it is too late to withdraw
now, and the Quiet Hour guardian bows a
submissive head to the approaching storm.
Trinity says : With due respect to the
Judgment of your committee, l think SIS
or SIS better than their choice; sic is my
preference. Trinity answers 500 better
than the original; 1913, S24, S25. S26.
Amethyst-sl6, SIT, SIS, S2l. 81 do
not consider SIS charade at all. Is it
correctly so called? OF course I may be
mistaken, but think charade is made
properly by dividing word into sylla-
bles."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
ANSWERS to October I'd next week.
New Tangles.

NOW Aousieo.
sos Proorassiva balf sou,ra hn Ave-
tbvot
My first you'll find in sibyl,
And my next is found in burned ;
IN NV fourth l, onr h 1a re IL tm5ned
My fifth looms up before me-
And my sixth we eat each day;
While what is left from dinner
Ia my seventh is put away.
S29. Charade, by Elsie Bee
Nv 6rs. ia tho noblas, ,vor,, =. God INV, sooo,a
nv buman hands ia made hut surmounts INV fr.t
nv whom it ia nut in daily nae Rebead nv first
eu Of nannous n sao'e was the
oao r,os, ,ro,d o,,;,,, fuoIo,.I
ooo' Oio'' wv" eiii III" N'0io0'eu'
In tacturn, but not in dumb
In taciturn, but not in dumb
In tacitnrn Init not in dumb
In taciturn but NOT in dumb
In tacitnrn Int not in dnmb
In tacitnrn bnt NOT in dumb
In taciturn, put not IN DUMB;
IN tacitursi, put not IN dumb
In 'acituri, oat not IN dumb;
Now Jook in.o tbis c,oseIv
Reyolve it in your mind;
AND II you are successful,
city you VIII hnu.
SOL Charade by Utah
what the bad boy said when he saw the minister
ncaaS ., ,.
"oou.oye, secohu' nrs' ana are going OUT 10
wa,I t py ;ho -., ,.,,o;.,
la da ,'e pA'''" eNPi'ih niS "noe soiie o1hef
$40 Cbarade NV Ora and Carrie.
am hlddeh oeep from human sight
among tne coral ana sea-weed cold
have decked many a crown of gold
c..,.,
Curtaleu' come Win tne golden gram
ada 10 the iaoorer store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
ITO be continued. J
THE QUIET HOUR.
THE "TANGLER'S PARADISE OF CHA
RADES, ENIGNAs, ETC.

Contributions to this department should be ad.
dressed "Quiet Hour" RECORD UNION. Write
upon but one side OF the sheet. Accompany all
contributions with the answers, the true name
and postotfice address. Contributors will receive
advice and assistance and privileged to engage
IN courteous criticism OF the productions pub
lished.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
Grand Hotel Property I!

CTUATED ON THE CORNER OF FRONT
- and K streets, Sacramento city, directly or
poste the steamboat landing, and near the railroad
depot. The best location in the city for hotel
and business property viii be sold low with favor
able terms as to payments, or leased for term ct
years at low rental. Inquire Of CADWALADER &
PARSONS, No. 81 street, Sacramento or s. p
DEWEY, 30s Pine street, Sar Francisco. au22- Sptf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

The LEADER of yesterday conveyed
to our readers the sad news of the sud.
den death of Mrs. Fitzgerald, wife of
our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr.. David
Fitzgerald, and eldest daughter of Hon.
Thos. Conroy, of Cheyenne depot.
Mrs. Fitzgerald died suddenly, in the
prime of young womanhood, and leaves
a disconsolate husband and a mother
less babe, to mourn with father, mother
and sisters over her early departure.
Only those who have met with a like
afiiction al fathom the depth of sor-
row cast over the bereaved household.
The young husband in his grief, and
the half orphaned babe, in its uncon-
seriousness of its great and irreparable
loss, do indeed present to us a picture
of utter d%esolation; and it is only our
faith in a Divine guidance of all things,
that enables us to speak words of
consolation to the bereaved family.
May the God "who c~hasteneth. y take
them in His keeping, and may the
stricken mes look to Him for comfort
and solace in their great sorrow. This
is the prayer Of their many friends in
Cheyenne and at the Depot. II. G..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
cHuRcH SERVICES TO-DAY

4 81. Johns Catholic Gurch-Cornei
18th and Ferguson streets. Rev. ]
A. Hayes, P. p. Morning services al
$50 and 1880 a. m. Vespers at Z p. m.
Sabbath school at 3 p. m.
Congregational Church.@Corner 10th
and Hill Streets. Rev. &. M. Sanders,
pastor. Sabbath school at 10 O'Clock
Services at IL. a. m, and z D.. m
Young peoples meeting at 6 p. m.
Presbyterian Church .-Corner OF Fer.
guson and 18th streets. Rev. J. Y.
Cowhck, pastor. Sabbath school al
II m. Services at IL a.. m. and z p. m.
A cordial invitation to all. Seats free.
A G. Hammond, superintendent.
Morning subject: Heart Changed
In the evening a service of praise, in
which the Baptist congregation will
unite.
Baptist Ohurch-Preaching at court
house at IL a. m. Sabbath school al
1:15.
The congregation will unite with the
Presbyterians in the evening.
NJ. E. Chursh-W. II. Gillian, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m
and Z p. IN. Sabbath School at II m
W. D. Pease, superintendent. Young
peoples class at 6 p. M, Mrs. DR.
Graham, leader; class No. 2 after
evening services Seats free.
Lecture In the evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
THE NEW WYOMING ROAD,
Asst. General Manager Clark Inter.
yiewed-What He Says.

Hon. j. T. Clark, assistant general
manager Of the Union Pacific and other
roads, passed through Cheyenne yester-
day in his private car, which was at
tached to train Nc. 4. He had been in
Utah and was returning to Omaha.
A representative of the LEADER had
a brief conversation with Mr.. Clark,
who, although pressed with business,
willingly conversed on the subject of
the new Wyoming, Montana & Pacific
road. The conversation ran something
as follows:
"Mr. Clark, have you any suggestions
to make regarding the forthcoming
railroad bond election2"
81 have not, sir. 1 presume that the
people understand the case"
"When will operations begin?n
well, the surveyors would have
been projecting q line for the past two
weeks but for the fact that they were
badly needed in Nebraska to complete
a job. And then, the man we expected
to head the Wyoming corps took sick.
However, we have now found a compe-
tent man, and he will be here probably
within five days"
"How much road do you intend to
build this year, MI. Clarke;
Just as much as we can. Only cold
weather, or lack of supplies, or some
other unforeseen influence of an adj
verse nature will stop the progress of
work during the year. You are aware
that the first hundred miles can be
built very rapidly, but the remainder
OF the road will be pushed with ali pos
sible vigor. Why, we are even now
comforting with contractors"
"Wha about the connection with
the Black Hllls?'h
~ learn that the people in that Sec
ton are very anxious to have the road
completed to the Hills as soon as posi-
BILE. Well, their only hope for railroad
connection lies in the new Wyoming
road"
"You are aware that there is q little
opposition to the bonds, are you not?''
"Well, / didn't suppose that it was
very much extended, or general in its
character. But what are the argu-
ments against the bonds?n
"Well, one is that tho projectors of
the road do not intend to build, but
simply desire to secure the franchise
and bond privileges, just like the Colo
RADIO Central road"
Now, as to that, Mr.. -, the
best proof that we mean business is
the fact that we have virtually resigned
S15O,00O in bonds, which were voted
two years ago to the Colorado Central.
4 We throw in that amount to the new
road, and trust to a favorable action on
the part of the people. of Laramie
county. You see we are giving up q
certainty for something that is not Ger.
tain. OF course we anticipate a favor.
able result, and are therefore going
ahead in the preparation of our plans. ,
Here the obstrusive and all alarming
voice of the conductor rang out hi:
'all aboard" and the interview wa.
necessarily terminated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

The following books were received
at the territorial library for the week
ending January II, 1880:
Revised statutes of Ohio, Vols.
and 2, 1880; statistics of Ohio, 1873,
school report, 1878; auditors report,
1878; report of the supreme court Of
Maryland, Vol. As, 1873.
Pamphlets and magazines-Educa
tional news CLEANER, January, 1880
Scientific American, January, 1880
five copies of circulars of information
from the bureau of education.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
MINOR

Ice men have spoiled skating.
Denver draws on Cheyenne for ice.
Turn Yerin meeting this afternoon.
Car wheels are now cast in Denver.
Leap year parties are few and far be-
tween.
Salt Lake has been enjoying good
sleighing.
Several parties are Quitting at pres
emit for North Park.
Motto of the Hand BIZ: o"Anything
to beat Judge Peck"
The Salt Lake Tribune terms the
Utah legislature the Lords Parlia-
ment."
Mr.. Wolf, a prominent citizen of
Rawlins, is paying a visit to Cheyenne,
and is a guest Of Alderman Kimme, at
the Western hotel.
The fire department will meet In city
hall tomorrow evening. A new chief
will be elected, as Mr.. Haas is not a
candidate for reelection.
Congressman Bedford notified Gov.
Pitkin that himself and other Colorado
witnesses, with regard to the Ute at.
fairs, will be summoned this week to
appear before the house committee on
Indian affairs.
Not being competent to tell the truth,
some papers not a thousand miles away
demonstrate wonderful capacity in tel.
ling things that are the opposite OF
truth. But they can remember, pro.
digiously well, things that are not facts.
Rev. w. II. Gillian has been request.
ed to deliver a second lecture on 'sthe
dark and bright sides of human ma
ture." The lecture last Sabbath even
ing gave great satisfaction to many, and
Mr.. G.. will resume the same subject
this evening. All are invited to heal
him. +.
w. w. Jeffrey, ESQ.,, deputy county
clerk, will enter into the bonds of mat.
rimony in a few days. Tho reporters
informant was not at liberty to men.
tion the name of his intended bride.
However, 1t is presumable that there
are no legal impediments to the issuance
of the marriage license.
County Clerk Jeffrey is sending out
tickets to be voted at the bond election
to be held on the Goth inst. The tick.
cts have been furnished by the county
commissioners, and are of white paper
small size. They read For Railroad
Bonds" and against Railroad
Bonds" an equal number of each be.
ing furnished to every precinct.
From a letter recently received by an
attorney here, written by Doc Middle.
ton, the man with the gold tooth, we
learn that the latter will undertake to
obtain his release from the Lincoln
state p~enitentiary on q writ of habeas
corpus. He writes his attorney that
his (Doc's). ability to procure the nee.
essary funds will not interfere in the
least with the case, if the move is other
wise likely to succeed. -Laramte Times,
1t has been said that the mormons
have exerted undue influence over the
Utes. Whether this be true or not.
may bejudged from the fact that Dele.
gate Cannon has said that the NOR
mons will take the Utes and keep them
at half the sum they now cost the gov
eminent, and be responsible for their
depredations. If this offer be true, it
throws much light on the charges of
mormon completely in the outbreak of
the White river Utes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
A Remarkable success.

From the official list of champagne
~importations into the United States in
1879 now before us, we notice that the
brand of G. H. Mumm & Co., has
reached the enormous amount of 49,
3l2 cases, an increase of 13, 4O6 cases
over the previous year, and exceeding
the importations of their next COMPETE
tor by 22,526 cases. A remarkable
uccess indeed. Let us keep Mumml
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
Los,-A Span of Mules

Strayed from Bard's ranch, on Little
Bear creek, on December, Goth, 1879.
Mules are very large, weighing over !, 100
pounds each; about 16 hands high; one
bay mare mule, and one spotted white
and brown, horse mule.
Twenty-Five dollars reward will be
paid for the return of the animals TO
the stable of Chas. Hecht, Cheyenne.
jl8-t SACKETT & SKINNER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
Notice.

All persons having accounts against
the firm of Davis & Warren are hereby
requested to present them within ten
days from date for payment; and all
persons owing said firm will please call
and settle their Indebtedness.
l.. CAss DAVIS.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. II, 1880.
1885,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
DIED.

FITzGERALD-On Friday evening,
Jan. 16, 1880, at 5 O'Clock, Mrs. David
Fitzgerald, of Camp Carlin, aged "a
years.
The funeral will take place this
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Camp Carlin, and proceed to st. Johns
church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

BY j. W. Kingman, a strayed mare,
five years of age, blind in the right eye
and bright bay. The owner can have
the same by proving property and pay
ing charges. Address or cali on J.. w.
Kingman, Cheyenne, Wyo. j13-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

The voitaic Belt company, Marshall. Mich
isan, will send their Celebrated Electro-vol-
tale Belts and other appliances to the Afiict-
ed on trial. A sure cure guaranteed for all
diseases of Personal nature, Nervous and
Debiiitated systems resulting from unnatural
causes. Also. for all diseases OF the Liver
kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis and many
other diseases. For full particulars, address
as ABOVE. Js-daw-sm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

Applications for lease Of the Rustic
Hotel at Fort Laramie will be received
by the undersigned, and possession
given on the LIST Of February, 1880.
None but responsible parties need ap-
ply, G. H. COLLINS. jl3-d-2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
Turn Verein-

Die Mltglieder DIES Turn Vereins
und die jenigen welche noch NIGHT un-
ter zeichnet haben moegten SIGH zu
elmer Versammlung yum Zweck der
permanenten Organization, einfinden
am Sonntag Nachmittag, 3 uhr, in Rec
reation Hall.
j17-2t DAs COMMITTEE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

A J. Ingraham offers for sale his
milk ranch, known as the Conley
Ranch; also all the dairy cows on the
place. For particulars and price APP
ply at the ranch. A. j. INGRAHAM.
i1S-d6t.