davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-20

M dAtGn D. Williams q w., AuCEOEeef1.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING AND LOT Q6x90) on EAST
SIDE OF COLuMBIA STREET. No. 1851,
BETWEEN P AND Q NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated March k.A
9th, 1877. and duly recorded in Liber No. mn
865; folio 234, of the land records for eA.2
District of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby, we will SELL at public anc-
ton: in front It, OF , The premises on THURsDAY.
loving real estste situate in the city Of
in Morrison and others subdivision of part Of
square No 365. as said subdivision is duly re-
r. D. Cooke, Ne l, folio &. together with the i'm
proveMents thereon.
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash (of which s10O
must be paid at time of eale); the balance in six.
twelve, eighteen and twenty four months, in equal
payments with interest from day of sale, at per
cent, secured by purchasers notes and deed of
chaser: Oonveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost. Terms OF sale to be compiled with in six
days, else Trustees reserve the right to resell at
risk and cost Of purchaser In default:
VIM: T. HOLTZMAN,l Trnsteea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-20

u NOTICE
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
Between New York and Liverpool, Call
ing at Cork HarbOr,
FROM PIER 40, y. h.. NEW YORK.
Algeria Wed. Sept % sBothnia. Wed, Oct 20
scythia.. Wed. :, Sept. z9 Algeria 4 Wed, Oct ~
asHs Wed 0 oct Ned Noy
And every Wednesday from New York
mo steerage.
RATES PASSAGE.
$50 and 300 gold, according to accommodations.
Tickets to Paris, 3.5 gold additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms
Steerage at very low rates. Steera9e tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts OF
Europe, at lowest rates
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow,
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freisht and passase apply at the Oompsny's
ONCE, No Bowling Green, or both steeIAge and
cabin to OTIS BIGELOW h CO. sos 9TH street,
Washington, DC. CHAS. O.. FRANCKLYN.
au2i Agent, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-20
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND
LOT, ON SECOND STREET, BETWEEN
PUBLIC SPACE AND I STREET SOUTH
EAST, AT AUCTION.

hUNCANSON BROS. AuCtiOneera.
TRgsTEEg SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND
b1R ON sp sE &c sRn STREET LEE BET If
k k2si3 At s hGoT16 oNn l STREET SOUTH
By virtue OF deed Of trust given to us. I'D
$50, ct seq one Of the land records Of the iii.
District Of Columbia and at the request of the party
VcToBEn isr. a. b. 1885, At O'CLOCK p. NJ. II
front Of the premises. all that piece and parcel Of
District joqmb and known ts Is the south f
d Of OF h5 eSh and TIE n4th es FEET front
in square seven hundred and thirty seven, being
e w zane proSerfy conveyed January 10th 1873
with ali and singular the app1rtsnances. rights,
privileges. improvements and other hereditament
Terms One third cash balance in six and twelve
mouths notes to bear six per cent interest and to
to be COMPLIED with in seven days, otherwise the
she sk and cost Of the defautins purcaser. UPON
s as s nG n Ct such il
% $SSs f. :
noFs S4 N PIE HE S5RfN
dI IkEET 5 5TT%EES ko&rH
Srss shs sssFfn IL
sGnss on nF%fsfs Is
TENDER 20. 1880, AT O'CLOCK NJ. at public anc
S 81 af sna ae
In Washington city, d. o. wv
Terms Of sale une- third cash: the residue in
three equal nstallments at Elk, twelve and eighteen
months from the day OF sale, with interest at eiRht
per cent. The title to be retained until ali of fhe
sale to be complied with within seven DAYS on faSi
ure right reserved to resell at risk and cost OF de-
fanlting purchaser. All conveyancing at purchas
er's cost. 800 deposit on acceptance of bid.
JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Trustee,
GEORGE TRUEsDELL. Auct sep pi;ee eo I'd
VNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRgsTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
AND THIRD STREETS EAST, OAPIroL
By virtue Of deed of trust dated the 10Th eyssa
day Of April, 1876 and duly recorded in Liber ~
No. S20, folio 12S one Of the land records TO. -
the D1etr1ct Of Columbia. the undersigned Trustee
At ~ O'CLOCK. in front Of the premises. the follow
Ing described property, viz All that certain piece
parcel OF land known and described e the plat or
plan OF the city Of Washington, in said District Of
Columbia, az Lot lettered G, in N. @. Sholes and
others' recorded subdivision of original Lots num-
ming for the same at the street
north and Sd street east, aud running thence south
with the lines Of said 80 street east II feet thence
west 100 feet 10 and half inches thence north al
Ieet; thence east along the line OF North street
ming.
Terms: One-third cash the residue In two equal
payments Ut six and twelve months, with notes
bearing interest and secured by deed of trust. AL
conveyancing at purchasers cost. 300 deposit
required at the time Of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-20
\ UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers,

nUNCANSON BROS, Auct1Oneers,
TWO-STORY AND ATTIC FRAME DWELLING,
No: 1131 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN L
AND NJ STREETS NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEM- -
Der ED. Al 8 O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front tSsf
Of the premises, part of Lot 2. Square No. -k..A
depth of SO 49, feet, improved by two-story and
attic Frame Dwelling.
This property is located in the heart of the city
and convenient to ali Departments and business
center.
Terms One fifth cash. balance in six, twelve,
eighteen and twenty four months notes to bear six
per cent interest and to be secured by deed Of
trust on premises Conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost deposit Of 800 required at
sale Terms to be complied with within ten days,
otherwise resale at risk and cost Of defaultng pur
chaser.
sep1s dads DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-20
b. WARNER. Real Estate Auctioneer.

x u. WdnNEhs neal Esfate AuctlOneer.
POSTPOEED SALE OF SUPERIOR SUBURBAN
PkOPFRTY AT TPE HEAD OF CONNECTI-
CUT AVENCE NORTHW EST.
%, ibat mssnifcent piece cf ground. front ne nm
5lI ?0-1OO feet on BouItdnry street, at the S&&
junction OF said siIeet and Connecticut ave- ~.
hue, being Lot G, of the recorded eubdiyisinn of
Oaflawn "containfnR 103. 3s9 square feet witch
%b1Gh was adXer. sed in J tie Stsr t. be sod on
SATURDkY. the 22D CT May, aud agaIn on FRI
DAY, the 2STH OF MAY, 1880. and the sale OF both
days postpone on account Of the weather W he
fgain fered for sale on the Iprerniss on WEDNES
DAY, the ID OF JUNE, 1880, AT O'CLOCK PM
Terms of sale: One-third each, ard the balance In
one and two years, with seven per cent. interest
payable semi annually, secured bv deed OF ,1st
JOIN E NORRIS, Trusts.
HTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9TH. 1859. SINE hour and
place. JOHN e. MORRIS, Trustes
eETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSITION ED UNTIL,
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 16. 1890. same hour and
place, JOHN E. MORRIS. Trnstse
1E-THE ABOVE SALE rs FURTHER POST
PONED until WEDNESDAY JUNE 23D. 1890 AT
o,SIocK p n, at which time the properly surely
besold. JOHN Z. NORRIS, Trustees.
sE-THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE SALE
having failed - comply with the terms, the prop
er,y will be resoid on THURSDAY, SEPT. 80, 1885,
AT413 O'CLOCK P. NJ, at his risk and cost.
seu20-d JOHN E. NORRIS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-20

NNHOMAb BOWLING. Auctioneer.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOT AND SHOE
ESTABLISHMENT AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, MORNING. SEPT. ed, .utapn
1880, commencing at 10 O'CLOCK, at my auc- &HN
ton rooms, Star Building. l shall sell Nv
~ 900 pairs Ladies, Children's and Mems
Shoes and Boots, and $50 shoe Boxes removed to
my store for convenience Of sale.
sep17- dts THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-20
AUCTION SALES.
BEHEEND,

1No Anctinneer
Win cell On WEDNESDAY, MoRNTNG,n
nkPTfM BER 2;p, AT TEN AM. lot oft1
He ufehod furniture in Uniontos n zen
sep20-2t* NJ. COLEMAN, Saesman MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-20

The untold miseYies that result from indiscretion
In early Life may be alleviAted and cured. Those
who doubt this assertion should purchase the new
medical work published by the PEABODY MEDI.
CAL 1NSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE
OF LIFE ;oR, SELF PRESERVAT1O Exhausted
vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality
impaired by the errors OF youth or too close appuca
regained.
Two hundredth edition. revised and enlarged. tus.
published. It In standard medical WORK. the best
In tho English languasIe. written by physician Of
great experience, to whom waa awarded q gold and
deweled medal BY the National Medical Association.
ings. Three hundred pages: more than % valuable
prescriptions for all forms OF prevailing disease the
result 81 many years OF extensive and successful
practice either one Of which Is worth ten times the
price Of the book. Bound In French cloth prioe
only q, sent BY mAl post paid.
The London Lancet says:-s'No person should be
without this valuable book. The suthor % Q noble
benefactor."
An Illustrated sample sent TO Al on receipt OF Q
cents for postage. y
Bissen Id. presideat Of the National Medical
Annexation.
Address Dr. ". Il. PARKER, No. Bulnnch IT..
Boston, Mass. The author may be C0nsulted on -
diseases requiring skiu and experience.
feh2e -m&2 HEAL 1HIA1L1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-20

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-SrEAMsHIP
IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAyRE, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this npany will sail every Sat-
urday from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd street. Hoboken
hates of assage:-From New York to Havre, Lon
don. 'uthampton and Bremen: first cabin. 800;
second cabin. $50; steerase, $780, prepaid steerage
certificates. S23. For freight or passage apply to
OEIRIChS co, bowling GreeB, New York
Tor Washir gten. auR27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-20
TlBoMAs DowL1SG. Auctioneer.

a. Hhr plat MBER IsD, AT len An. lot offA
sep2O2t. NJ. COLEMAN, sa'esman. M
THOMAS DowLssia. Aucsiopeer,
TRgsTFEE sAIE OF IMPROVED REAL. Es
~ lie En-, on -, sTREET. NEAR THIRD
BY virtue Of 8 decree. duly parsed on the -
Sth CT June. 1880 by the Supreme Court Of h-SH
me nistlict Of Columbia, in cause No g. tbs, I..2
EQUITY Docket No l9, and rursua',t to the provi-
1865. and rec ,rded amope the land records Of the
strict Of Columbia, in Liber N. @. Tt. No. So at
psses -, &c. end at the request Of the party
auction, on FRIDAY, the LIST Of October, 1880, at
o'cocs 10 In front OF the premises. all Of Tot 8.
in square 7S5. In the city o. WashiDvton d. G
With the IMPROVEMENTS Go sos st e.. rights,
yelms OF sale: one fouiih cash balance in nine
eighteen, twenty four months, with interest from
day OF sale, - be secured by notas and dc "a of
. trust upon the premises sold. 5000 to be paid at
time OF SALE All conveyanciue and recording at
purchasers cost. II Settlement be not made by
purchaser within days after sale, resale may be
had st bis cost and rick five days notice in the
Evening Star newspaper.
@. n. THOM r..
eep20- eo&ds A. HYDE, trustees.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-29

Spearish college, in the Black Hills,
wa dedicated on the Esd OF the present
month.
Deadwood has n COMMITTEES OF re-
vision" which is supposed TO submit TO
the next legislature OF Dakota many
amendments and notifications OF ex-
isting laws, rs well rs TO urge the pas
sage of new ones considered advanta-
geous to the people OF tho Black Hills.
There are ifty-four attorneys in
practice ut Deadwood, ID. T.. Pretty
good for n town Of $500 inhabitants.
The Silver Cliff Prospect protests
against tho grip that Jay Gould is get
ting on the railroads Of Colorado, and
says 1.-THE people at every point which
has m independent outlet, should unite
and combine against this unscrupulous
and powerful man."
The people Of Deadwood are clamor-
ing fora city charter and government.
At least. SO says the Pioneer.
Gen. A. Anderson, chief engineer OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, says tho
prospects for pushing the road To an
early completion are good and that 1t
will be accomplished before n very long
time elapses.
Col. John Hittson, Of Colorado, who
was lately thrown from his carriage
and killed, near Deer Trail, in that
state, was a native Of Texas, became q
cattle king" and at tho time OF his
death was worth $500. 000.
Gordon, the city editor Of tho Rocky
Mountain Ners, is the Oldest newspaper
man engaged in the business in the city
OF Denver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-29

Denver, Dec. 2s.-The Tribune this
morning publishes IN interview with
Bradshaw, who accompanied the Ute
commissioners, in which Bradshaw Ia
reported rs saying that the Indians
were very threatening towards the CON-
~missioners, and that several Of the
chiefs declared they nevs agreed to.
and would not give upthe valleys Of the
reservation TO the whites, and other
facts Of a startling nature. This after
noon tho Times prints a card from J. A.
French, secretary Of the Tito commits
sion, In which he says the Tribune arti-
Gle is n tissue OF ~falshehoods.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-29
PoLLkD ON nonHllE.s cA1rIIn

PoLLkD ON nonzIlEss cA1xLk
"A short time since We spoks u Tie
fact Of hOTnless cattle commanding tie
highest price in the Chicago market.
There was one lot, ule bHspnng Of
Texas COWS and black Aberdeen
lscOtcbl hOrnless bulls. They averaged
In weight from 100 u 100 pounds,
and c sagsny purchased Il very
high E&tss, because they would Kin
ssi and tis meat IL highly Pri1sd Cor
IL H1tEitt01s qualities.
fhsns sens 70 bs . esasrA desire
among lisestoek men In tie MD vest
10 grade their stock with pOllsd bulis,
because Of q belief In the superior
milking qualities and beef producing
capacity Of the eros breeds.
At any rate horns are Of no practical
utility, and besides are q source Of
danger when carried by animals Of q
vicious nature. They are in the way,
tSo, In shipping cattle by rail or By
vessel An additional steer could be
put into each car IL all were hornless.
To cattle in their wild state horns,
Is weapons Of defense and offense, were
necessary, and nature wisely provided
them With such formidable weapons,
cattle could repel attacks Of other
beasts, and, in the contests Of tho males
Of the same species for supremacy, the
law OF ''the survival Of the httest,' -
was established, which secured IN sue
ceeding progeny the vitality, strength
and courage Of the best Of the race.
But i'm the domesticated state Of sattle,
as they are bred and handled now. all
this Is changed. Horns are entirely
useless, and a nuisance besides. In
transporting cattle from the west 70 the
great cattle market at Chicago, and
thence 10 the seaboard, horns are In
the way and lead often TO much loss,
and the same thing Is true in sending
them across the ocean, Serious acct
dents. loss Of valuable stock and loss
OF life frequently occur also, in hand
ling ill-disposed horned cattle, espe-
cially breeding animals.
In some parts Of the country there is
n growing inquiry, we perceiye, for good
milk stock without horns. The polled
breed seem TO be gaining in public
favor OF late, and justly. for there are
none more hardy than the Galloway
and Poland-Angus, while their beef Is
Of superior excellence, and many Of
them are good mixers.
II is not a difficult matter to breed
the horns from cattle. Some families
OF short-horns show unmistakable indi-
cations Of an admixture OF no-horn
blood In some OF their ancestors from
their small, peculiar or ill-shaped horns,
and tho same thing is true In some
Jerseys. The use OF polled bulls on
some herds OF the east has shown that
a single cross has suniced TO remove
the horns from nearly all OF his progeny.
Two or three crosses will probably re-
move almost all traces Of horns without
changing the desirable characters Of n
particular breed.
Doubtless u homo stockmen will
give this matter their serious consider
alton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-29

-PEe&satASISs 81 Iks FIAS ~ AnAIsaF.
Last Eysaiaa

L4At ANeANAA
Among the breakers" Wa produced
last evening under extremely adverse
circumstances. The temperature Of
the weather during tie dsy and even
ing sAs Sway bsLOs Asno, aid this had
IL iEAasEes IN pEeEsEtiRg > bg stLsRd-
sHes- There were shout Oas haBdTed
persons PnasshL The hall sas Intense
~ coAd. hkssts u1s staEs, hsles b0th
audience and pt1yeTs were IeEdsToa
positively uncomfortable. This fact
caused many Of those present 10 return
home long before the play ended.
II would be unfair 10 pass severely
upon the members Of the cast, under
the adverse circumstances which Inter
posed. They were chilled with cold
and that naturally had its effect upon
their acting. stllsthey did well, and
il Is their misfOrtune,that the weather
turned against them. -
II Is nd easy matter to make Among
the Breakers" attractive. 1t lacks Ere
for = drama and Is almost void Of those
stirring scenes which create a strong
interest by a little. working over il
might possibly DO converted into a
comedy. As IL stands 1t is almost neu-
trAL. "Dayid Murray Is a character
that Is ~oyerdrawn and highly improba-
bic. lie Is made mean enough 10 be
despised, and not wicked enough 10 be
attractive. Hence a person playing 1t
has q very difficult task, from which
any professional would shrink. Mr.. C.N.
Potter enacted this character last even
ing and succeeded in giving the an-
thor's conception Of tho part. LARRY
Divine" an Irish servant, by Mr.. VIII
l. Yisscher, furnishes considerable .hu-
NOR, and was well handled. MI. Yiss-
cher was slightly overdose In his IA
cial makeup. his nose looking as IL the
entire skin had been torn on. But for
this defect his makeup would have
been perfect. lie created much amuse-
ment for the audience and showed the
Tipperary man all over. ''Hon- Bruce
Hunter is a quiet character necessary
TO the plot, and II was acceptably pre-
scnted by Mr.. W. L. Grafton; the same
may be said OF 'Clarence Hunter" by
Mr.. II. N. Heath. "Peter Paragraph
a newspaper reporter, was fairly por-
trayed by Mr.. Geo. II. Thomas. Mr..
j.. Z. :. Richardson in 'Scud" the col
ored servant, was a surprise. lie de-
yeloped good dramatic power rs well
rs initiative ability. miss Minnie
Daze," a swell lady Of fashion. was
very well rendered by Miss Clara Ora
ham, as was also "Bess Starlight" by
Mrs. w. W. Corlett. "Mother Careyp
Is the most difficult character In the
play. She Is an old fortune teller, much
on the order Of "old Mother Fadet,n
In "Fanchon," and Miss Marie Corlett
brought nj its full strength, winning
frequent applause. Mrs. j. d.. Corey, as
"Biddy Bane,', an Irish girl, created
much amusement, with hAr oddities
and Irish brogue. On the whole the
cast was very good and the play well
presented, for amateurs. As stated
above the players could and would have
done better had the weather not rem
dered the hall and stage 80 uncomfort-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-29
ALMOST A RIOT.
A Dispute over h Disposition OF
Captured Outlaws.


A Dispute over n Disposition OF
outlaws.
Las vegas, n. NJ, Dec zo.-Ih no.
sorious gang Q I Outlaws composed OF
ABOUT .wen'y-nvo men' VINO, under the
n'po VI nniy, Inc A'a'' nave ior
INC past az mon'nS oserrun EASTERN
Wv mns anu ool
snns o.' ueus VI was pronen
=, 'uo aus
m eAps ' onei''
~ sno ~ ane piisonels
''s". JAN
"e.e p'os' pas
S 49," o.ps Depu.y
o ""a osneis pfe'ep'-
oN e's anu .no
os"'' o@p '"o ei.ni win
.'e '"e p..Po'o soins
- ie
800 ~ usss' ono
""o a uopa'y
ou'
'no no
pos U.s. oi'v men anu nlaao
'no p.,soS' pu'
"o 20, a. "'.sa INC ptis
LUG snei
n's "en inc
40 os'e' anu .ne
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-29
Life in III. c,s.esn, City.

Amid the turmoil Of business in New
Orleans pleasure Is not neglected,
and o grand promenade concert In con
nection with the 9th Grand Extraor-
binary Semi-Annual Drawing Of The
Louisiana State Lottery was superin.
tended by Generals G. T. Bavregard,
Of La, and Jubal A. Early, Of Va, ut
which prizes amounting TO over $500
600 were placed in the wheel and fairly
distributed. The next drawing takes
place January 18th, and any ono send.
ing % to N. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, or same person ut Go. $40 Broad
way, New York City, may get $50, 900.
Why may It not be the reader?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-29

Proposals for Army Supplies.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND
DEPOT CoMNIssARY,
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter.
Dec. 10th, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in dupli-
cate, will be received at this Office I'M
till II o'clock a m. on Thursday, jan
uary Goth, 1881, for the delivery Of
$4,000 pounds OF Flour at Cheyenne
Depot, w. T., before March 10th, 1881;
1000 Q pounds I'M single sacks; and
20O,0 900 pounds In double sacks; the
single or inner sack TO DO of heavy
twilled cotton, and the outside sack
new burlap Tor gunny,) strongly sewed
and securely tied, each package
TO contain 100 pounds net of flour.
The Flour must be made from the
best selected wheat, and equal in all
respects TO standard sample TO he seen
at this Office.
A copy Of this advertisement and a
full sample OF the -four offered, must
accompany each proposal.
Further information, blank forms,
&C., furnished on application.
w. A. ELDERF.N,
Capt, and G. g., u. s. Army.
d2S-4t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-29
PERSONAL FoIsEs


FIscheF Is a success as an actor.
Mr.. l. N. Bard, Of Home creek, Is In
town.
Capt J. L. Smith will return 70 Sid
ney to-day.
Hon A, H. ssaa will netaTs to-day
from the east,
Mr.. Jackson ALasy, Of Chalk Bluffs,
HAs in town yesterday.
Mr.. R0bsEt Law las gSSs down The
road On clhcial buslnesz.
Hon W. O. Irvine Is sxpseted 10 ne
turn 10 Cheyenne about the middle Of
next month.
Mr.. Dan Fallen has returned from
his ranch, and has taken . contract for
putting Il q large quantity Of Toe.
AT the Inter Ocean: N. C. Atkinson.
Omaha; G. W. Churchill, Ohio; Chas,
Lewis, Gala ]. Z jackson, Denver.
Ex-Secretary Thompson went 10 New
YORK yesterday TO organize the Ameri-
can branch OF the Panama canal COM
pany.
Mr.. N. Robertson IL mentioned as
the gentleman who viii probably be
elected chairman Of the next board Of
county commissioners
Hon. ii. b. Kelley, Of the chug, win
arrive In town to-day for the purpose of
qualifying as one Of the members Of the
new board Of commissioners.
Mr.. Henry Harrington managed 10
keep his marriage very quiet. but now
that Official information has been no
ceived, Henry will have TO own up and
set 'em ".
Judge Mcintosh, Of Green River, Is
In the city. He Is the gentlemaa who
very ~strenuonsly insisted that the over
coat lately presented TO Joe Quincy
should not be sent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-29
Bruner's Holidsy Greeting 70 The Pub

Burners Holiday oreeting TO the Public.
The best and most lasting Holiday
gift Is to insure In the Mutual Life OF
N. Y. A company that has s35 ,0OO,-
600. 90 more capital than any other
company In the world
INSURE your property ut sos Carey
block In the best companies in the
world.
INSURE against accident and death
In the Travellers, OF Hartford, the larg-
est accident insurance company in the
world.
INSURE you plate glass in" Lloyd's"
the largest casualty company in the U.
s.
To ave yourself from destruction,
call on Bruner for blotters, calenders,
&c. d22-10t