davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

The connection at Poncho Springs, with
Nages via Marshall Pass, affords the Short
EST. Quickest ana Easiest Route, over the
best Roads, to Gunnison City, Pitkin, Sa-
tuache, curry Lake City Ruby lamp, Crested
lutte. Gothic and all points In the Gunnison
country.
The connection at Aiamosa with Stages
orms an Easy and Direct Route To Del Norte,
antelope Springs. Wagon Wheel Gap. Sa-
.uache, 6unnison City. Ouray, LAX City,
aud other Principal points IL the Gunnison
and San Juan countries.
Tho above Ronte- are The only practicable
ines remaining open during the winter sea-
ION to the wonderful Gunnison and San
fuan.
Stage connections at Canons City and Tex
Is Creek constitute the only routes to silver
Cliff and Rosita.
Stages at Ell Nero for Trinidad, four miles
Instant.
Direct connection at Pueblo with the At
'hisor, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, and ut
Denver with the Union Pacific, for all points
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
The Greatest Mountain Resorts,

Manitou, Poncho Springs, Cottonwood
Springs, Twin Lakes, Pagosa Springs,
Ojo Caliente. Aztec Ruins, Cave
Dwellings, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA sro0gG
IspOrtsd ~ Joa. u. DAVIS 4 Co. w. II Wuta
MONDAY, May Or. N.

MONDAY, May 9-P. N.
At the beginning Of business to-day there
was little spirit exhibited Ia the stock speculation,
and prices generally not only showed defining
tendency but in some in stances did fall much "a
/ per cent from Saturdays last figures. Why
il should have done 40, OF what logical
connection there was between the two events.
other than chat Of speculative necessity We
shall not attempt 10 say; but the fact 49, the marke.
turned with the announcement Of Judge Speir's de-
csiOn continuing the inunct0ns in the telegraphia
suits pending the trial Of the their merts
The immediate effect on the price Of Western Union
a decline from III % Iii. But the recovery
almost as rapid as had been tho decline
and simultaneously with the beginning OF this
cOvery the prices all over the market began TO
improve. The improvement once started, grew
apace with the hours of the day, and barring few
unmportant reactions, the end left prices at the
best of the day, and in some instances higher than
nj any time in many weeks. The transactions, which
amounted 20 475.900 shares were well distrib-
uted-so we'll that il will seem almost like Partially
to mention any stocks being special favorites Of
the day. While the market continues 10
hibit an indisputablc strength at figures that
alone should induce the observance Of a conServa-
tive caution evidence is still wanting that the SPEC
ulatiOn embraces little more than the usual pro-
fessiona traders. OF course, for its final support
public element is hoped for if not expected.
Government bonds were unusually active at the
Boards, and the dealings, winch amounted IN
1878, 500, included all the issues. The final bids
leave the 4l2s AMI A. Il and Il per cent respectively
higher than they we're Saturday evening Annexed
are the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
MINES AND MINING.
MoNnAr. Mnr o.. ".

MOSDAT, Mag e-P. n.
The mining markets to-day were not particularly
active, but prices generally were strong. Robinson
Consolidated was unusually active, and rose from
els to IOa4, and Silver Cliff was 3 higher at 54
Annie was very active and rose from 81 to 90 cents
Hiberna was steady at 1.30a1.25, Leadviue Con-
sohdated at 1i2 and Big Pitsburg was cents lower
at $685. Alta Montana recovered to 1.sOG l.'o
The Comstock shares were more than usually active
Consolidated Virginia sold at 23002.35. Gan.
fornia was 10 cents lower Mt lbs Mexican sold at
12IoaI2 and Sierra Nevada al 49, Cherokee was
largely dealt in and closed cents higher at lsO.
Conaolidated Pacific was steady at 95a99 cents
Boulder Consolidated was cents higher at 80 centa
and South Hite. sold at ]. Oriental and Miller
closed cents lower az 3.S5. Silver Nugget, old,
sold AT 5s 90 cents and new at 7507S cents. Van
dewater was active at 69a71 cents The markets
closed dull but strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

State bonds were quiet and steady. Louisiana
consols sold at 90, Tennessees at 73G73h, Virginia
Gs deferred at 1912 aud Georgia IS at III OF city
bank stocks five shares of Fourth National sold at
1872
With a not unusually large amount Of transac-
tiOns, railroad bonds were active and generally
strong Erie second consols, after a decline to
1862 and closed at 1868, the funded IS sell
ing at lOlai. Missouri, Kansas and Texas first con-
soils were Il higher at 1922, and the seconds 3
higher at S77s. Boston, Hartford and Erie
irs,s were easier at 3d. as also wero Rome,
Watcrtown and Ogdensburg 6rsts at $3.50.
Chesapeake and Ohio irsts series B, rose a
to 81, and currency debts at 65hG65ls
were q higher. Mobile and Ohio first debentures
were only steady at 95liG95, but the third deben-
lures rose , per cent to 3d. Canada Southern hrsts
rose TO 1913, aud ST. Louis AMI Iron Mountain fret
incomes 10 Os34 d9sL and the second incomes 10
9lie. New-York Elevated hrsts sold at 1850
1l5l2 and Metropolitan 6rsts at l03lsGl 1910
lO3A and the seconds were per cent higher, 40
81 D. than the last previous sales. Ohio Central rsts
rose from l04li 10 l063sa LOG, and incomes were
steady at "a H. after sales at 633G CAS- Louisville
and Nashville general mortgages were q higher at
lO9i2 Peoria. Decatur and Evansville incomes l2at
s6l2, and Rochester and Pittsburg incomes 2Hs at
80. New-York City and Northern irsts sold al 95h
a0J. Wabash general mortgages advanced from
1OI to 1913. Denver and Rio Grande hrsts were
steady at II Ga and consols at 1l6a 1852 Kansas
Pacific consols sold at 1904 1883, and rsts Denver
Division az lO9la "a 1925. Texas and Pacific incomes
wcre ; higher at 30 Rio Grande Division frsts sell
ing at 97si4977s
The Sub-Treasury to-day lost Sl,075.1sS on
balance. made up by losses OK S649, 80 currency
and s4-J.45S com. This makes the total loss since
Friday $tI75,2 2s The local money market to-
day worked easy al 3i2 per cent. with exceptions
at both and per cent Tie Euroncan steamer
arrived here since Saturday brought e2l2OOO
i'm gold. The domestic exchanges on New
York arc o. last quoted. The United States
Treasurer at Washington to-day received $4,000
National bank notes for redemption. The customs
receipts were $3.50, 600 and the internal revenue
receipts were S1.1400OO. The Clearing House
statement to-day is as follows: Exchanges,
S2l5.234. s26; balances, S7,275,4S2. The transac-
tions az the Sub-Ir'asury covered Receipts,
81. 227 s75; paymentsS -. 303,OG3; currency bal
ancc -. 703. $50: coin balance, S6s.920307.
The foreign exchange market was quiet, but rates
are firm on the basis of the following nominal quota
tinuS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
ruRoPrAN FINANCIAL MARKErs

LONDON May a-l2S0 ?: m-Consols, l0@sis for mebey,
sn To- Tor tie account T. bonds, four pr CENTS
S f,rs.y C.ntral c0nsos 100, Erie, Joj 10. second
coasos To- Eeo. Yors teng5l, lsl, Iaos Central
IN. henusyy ania Central, 7l1s Reading, p -,
InSpoS MAJ % D. n--Erie 5OAi Heading, xs'e PsIB
ces quote three per cent rcnes &C 50 francs 40 eeDHa
L6SDoS May ei0O MI : bonds, tonr per 9 9tns,
lloi tour and half per cent ll1l. AtpDt 3n pi,a
Wssfe first trustees certificates, 6 hIle e.ee
Consols lob NeW.York central l5li Pe wanna Sshu'A'
III b.. r.adnR % Ncw.G0rk. Ontario and western. 90
L0yDoN, May 9l30 y m-Farls assiees sa''0 'i'' p'R
cent rem. "a -6fanss CdutiMc fos The acc ouuN -
LoSuoS. May 800 D. n Bar silver SCoe' ~ % ~
Ps Nav a-Exchanso on London. % francs 2oS ees-
fItt ffr rlq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
nAv.NA MAnKErs.

HAVANA MAY 7-suglr-Active, with fair demand No.
~ d. o. reals gold per arrobc; Moasacs sugar e 8
uar 60 good polarization, g5st73 reals gold sr s,eli
Nuscovado Couinon Eair, 7solS reals teltilinet'
q2d 10 SIS polarization la boxes and hide edy tsAs
Stock ia warehouse az iiayana and Mai1nsaS feov ~
o. sOObaua Of tIa Neckt
bosos 200 bags and 1850 hhds Exports Gnrms We s1
1910 buxas o. POO bags and lffloV hhesy s'iunDs w.
bags ard Ix.g75 hhds. " the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

was started ,il ~aturi. 10 t-. SD" 1885,. -.unr.t Co.,.
day. which cH.orr'r.- -..i"' go i''' r'r''. i-ai .
TlcdtU.ul...e .tt,l lirr thc ,1.r. .rii operation
az tho CONF iuti'or pump h1y. 'i'' f.pf .f. it-
FIR nee ou tlC 'ruf'ni t"n., "rH-. Ihr n1fa'' -I-
ditate- lower ,ir~u.- before fuft."T l'i .r.r.
have dcriffrd choir usual .Iflt'.'-
silver King 9lt Joe .1 i.s --'i - t ff-.
bn'inn Nalu'0 hl N4Ntl-0 ID N'r .'lN''I ITO INi~
Gty yc,'cria, i'"m Oh" urn'.-
silver King Company. l'.'r ldo. f''"ttrp. ':
&" Good news; f'rgt' rii'"ucy. I.srl whole .'".
in pay ore: q lr.ri narrow. ID. TO Tt'' 'ri". \
level looks ,pt.ICil. u p't mailed .-.ay viii
please q ii'
Chapparal -TV.:i.'.i, 'r' ir' '.'a"l-. W. 1rr
~ present throwing oar quartz showing ..' gold 1t
over Champ o. tllu. lpo,..ur ycrdll."
Cheyenne Com. any. l'' Id"rnd,to' rrt!'ht: " li-
gun dT0pp.r- Stamps llt Monday; uGchn-it
WORKING little stiN lgt
T. 81; ,-t., .ti,.,f ...,ol tll4t -. N.r az. - a.,
, i ..+.,i,.d 4" fr. ..,. a. f., ,,,,t,.,, o., nd,
H. C.,lor 80. Nio;,, C,.r .,,..,
m. et,o a mo situ.- {, d. ,,. rref.r.l,,- c,i.f
for The frsf tii,,s en- tbc Nr,,-YofL a. .l,I
last wrck Uoiir luirc siig,.I s-u.o -,I.
l,li;,,c. M, I.,,.l r Gpn o,,,e,..
prfr,rt,r,. oe. f5., .i...n r.e q, tl, ir ,., lava
If ,,.,,,,. ,.. f,r r., .,,.. iha,. H.. .r .,,.
cal ,na.rrr mos o. ~ i,i h., rr,,l a. t,,.l
Williar N6lilr. No. ~ Wallis l.i.,,. .o 5,. .,,,
ccrir,l In so!,il. tins most di2i.ul, p-oblr.n and
treats soior.s az thirty 10 fltv pD1r.,4 fr.r of
ch ,i,s '''''''''' '''''''' ''''
WcrL has boon l,.yfiY uror. ,hl r.e-fh orl ~ th.
North Ion silver Co.aplnv'- -,ropcrtv. II is ur'-
posed 10 run turuci ou fhc cr,at trip .Lia fr.i-
,..,s. ttis ,n,.,rf.. I.., f.. ruiisa fr, ,fo rfi
oot ;.. "a j. ,.ii..,,.. 49, .lr ,..,i.f 49,. 'i
'I'i mo .n "'"'''"''' i' "'''''" '' '"''i"''''
chrYlIaIlny. o., ,.4
INC SUPP tti''N'', ''' ~. tu' M ' ~'l-l i'h
r. ports for iir Nr'h fitilig APPLIES lLa' LOO ton.
Of ore have been cXiraetcd from first level zoo toms
from second level and 30 tur. from a. rd Lowell.
I,nni A Ga couffri ON ~ iioor NJ, fintr llf,hr
- 81 ,,,,,..i - =. ~. .,, o.. .,,l,,I fl,.'.' f.,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
AIininn.

CHAPPARAL GOLD MINING COMPANY
" From and after this date the price Of stock At the
Of the company IA 81 % share until further ~
NewYork, April 30 1851
CHAPPARAL GOLD MINING co.
~ Location OF NH and Mines.
KELSEY MINING DISTRICT, II Dorado Co. Cal
Capital s2o0Oo00 Par Value $40
STOCK FuLLPAID AND uNASSEs BIB.
RegstTSrs Of Transfer FARMERS LOAN ~ TRUST co
once, G. broadway, Ro9msS andS, HewNOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
FRIAR JERoME's BEAUTIFUL POO

FRIAR JEROMEs BEAUTIFUL RoOK, etc. S Si
from Cloth OF Gold " and Flower ANA lhorh
ldrno, PIP. 81. HoughtOn, Miiiiin Co.
Mr. T. b. Aldrich hos here made second selection
OF pieces from the larger collections Of his POEMS
and has published them in the dainty little veilum-
covered series which is commenting itself so
strongly to the lovers of what is choice in literature
and in book-mal<ing In his former volume-the
charming Lyrics and Sonnets he offered us a
group Of the most elegant and perfectly finished
of his smaller pieces. Here he brings together COM
positions of a somewhat larger form, though ali OF
them are short and all are distinguished by The
same measure of grace. refinement and polish which
we admired so warmly in their predecessors Besides
the pretty legend from which il borrows title the
present book embraces Spring in newfoundland
Baby Bell" - The Legend of Ara-CGh, etc. etc;
that is tosay it contains specimens Of Mr.. Aldrchs
very best wcrk-and how good that is the public
has no need at this day TO be told. He has done
wisely to give his gems setting which so well dis
plays and BELTS their beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
MEMoRIAIs OF GILBERT HAvEN. nlsh

MEMORIALS OF GILBERT HAVEN, Bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Edited by W. II.
DASIRis with an Introduction by the Rev. Bradford
X Pierce, ID. D. l2no pp. 1853. Boston: H. j. Eus-
sell & Co.,
This Memorial consists Of three parts lio-
graphical sketch collection of memorial discourses
and articles and some extracts from the Bishops
published writings. Bishop Haven was well
known character. not only in his own Church, hut
in much larger circle. man Of fine native
powers and good culture, of quick sympatlies,
strong social tendencies, generous heart and I'M
dauntcd courage a Radical by constitution. writer
and speaker of acknowledged ability.-a man who
made warm friends and bitter enemies, leader by
virtue of his native force and personal magnetism,
he was well adapted to the part he played in the
earlier abolition movements which preceded the
civil war aud ia the struggle itself. He will al
WAYS be held IN grateful rcmc'nirancc by the col
ored race for his practical sympathy aud helpful
ness toward them when such an attitude entalcd
ridcule and abuse The book is lively and readable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
NATURAL THEOLOGY. BY JOHN BAsco3. 12mo. pp.
3Og G. Z. psftnam's Sons.


xATrrpAI THEOLOGY BY JOIN BAscoM. 12mo. PIP.
3O2. g. =. Patnam's Sons
Dr. Baseom urges the necessity of suffering the
conceptions of natural theology to be modified ana
its forms of proof to be shaped under the influence
of those later developments of science which have
80 materially affected its data. No further eXhi-
btion of the universal reign of law or of the IN
genious construction of the world is needful on the
part of either science or theology. The discussion
no longer turns on results but on methods; ana the
book is therefore offered a statement OF the new
form of the theistic argument in the light OF the
results of science The author is prepared to accept
evolution in all its facts retaining the liberty 10
give the facts an Interpretation which Is most IN
keeping with the two kingdoms physical and
spiritual. which make up the universe with ITS
onter form and inner force. His proposed advance
on his predecessors in the same field OF inquiry Is
in more complete recognition of scientific results
and in pointing ont the relation of these facts to an
intellectual exposition of the universe After at
tempting To show that a sufficient, positive ana
consistent idea of God is atanable he discusses the
unsatisfactory forms Of the proof of Gods being
and proceeds to evolve tho proof from the organic
world and from the rational kingdom. The eighth
chapter is devoted proofs of the goodness OF God
and the last to the discussion of Immortality as It,
lated to natural theology. and as proved by mans
constitution and Gods character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE HrsToRY OF A MoUNTATs. BY ELrsEE REc 1J.
Translated frcm the French by BeTsns nsss anu
II every great feature Of Natural History were SCI
before youth in a book as vivid this history OF
maintain. more grown men and women wonid ma
tongues in trees books in the running BROOKS SGT
mons in stonesn This volume occupies the oOruei
land between prose and poetry III lie III s0A.0oiy
any sense technical and IL Is admirably calculAVou
10 set the youthful mind right with reference 10 the
broad facts of the earhs surface and 10 lend to the
rocks the trees the valleys and the clouds, sprt
nal significance 1t would be strange the boys
and girls who read il should not wish to go n''ie
deeper into the facts of geology and physica eeoei%
phy NJ Reclus makes them understand tnS' az
nature Is alive that some mountains arc e,o"s
biraer and others in growing smaller raise the sur
face of the plain. Rocks havephysiognomy ~ wen 40
.roxvtb and decline Prom any isolated peak over
Locking an extensive expaDse IL seasyt to distinguish
cha crest of the granite dome, the pyramid OF STATE
ondthe wall of cacareous rock" Landshps ana ava
Iancbes frequently illustrate the serious enecs Oh
trifiing causes. Sometimes sleeps hght s'eP
snfees 10 set myriads of stones in motion upon 'he
whole side of a mountain" Uwler the author an
alyss mountains ard plains, IN fact the whoie eai,,
appear 10 be only metal in An impure state anu II
the mingled elements were 10 resume their purify
the earth. we are told, would appear TO the hhaoi
tants of Mars or Venus like silver Daii teVoiNins
In black sky The glacier is described In way 10
give remarkable impression OF ITS apparent rePoSe
and awfnl mower. A chapter full OF tenderness and
snpeal for ameoration is devoted to the " Crcins,
the idiotic and coitred among the inhabitants OF
mountainous districts The plan Of the book IS hap
pily conceived and artisticaliy developed Inc
anthor Is supposed to Hy to the mountain 70 escape
the associations of earthly grief that his lite may
be renewed by contact with nature. lie hnus
home in a mountain shepherds hut the highest hao
itstion ON the mountain side, and begins his studies
and CONCENTRATIONS. The translators have produced
n spirited English version
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10
New l]nblirntlons.
DELLAH. BY OCTAVE FEUILLET.
ID CAMILLEi NlDOCQ! ma

and other Eeo Books t'lst pubitsbe9 eg r. D. Pses0n
Byoshers Philadelphia. and jor sole erery~heTe
BErIAH Tate Of Brittany By Octave Feulet. author
of TIE Count dc Canors Aid The AmouIs OF fliple
Price. rs cents In paper, OF 81 ia cloth.
THE LITTLE COUNTESS BY Octave Feuilet, author
OF Bellah" Count de CGnOrs," &C Price, so cents
THE COUNT DE CAMORs BY Octave FeIillst, Price,
25 cents in paper cover, 81 20 In cloth
THE AMoURS OF PHILIPPE. BY Octave Feuillet.
Price. 80 cents IN paper cover or 81 20 In cloth
THE WOMAN N BLACK. being the story Of Handsome
Ambitious Woman aRd Powerful Society Novel Price,
as cents in paper OF 81 in cloth
MISS LESLIE COOK BOOK. A Complete Manual TO
Domestic Cookery all Its branches being the Beet Cook
Book FOR general IN al families published Price,
81 In paper, OF 81 30 in cloth
FRASCATRLLI'S MODERN COOK. With 62 llustra-
tons. l,462 Receipts. 600 Pages. Price -.
MYSTERIES OF THE COURT OF LONDON. BY George
W. u. Reynolds. Paper Al Cloth, I'll TO-
ROSE FOSTER. Bepg the Second Series Of the Court
OF LONDON Paper cover, 81 30; Cloth 81 40.
CAROLINE OF BRUNSWICK. Being The Third Serics'
o. Court OF London Paper. al Cloth, 81 10
NENETIA TRELAWNEY Being the " Fourth Series
fthe Court OF London Paper, 81 Cloth 81 TO-
MANA. BY Emile zola. with her Portrait MANA 10 the
work OF this century. Paper, IS cents Cloth, 81.
EASSoMMOIn BY Emile lola. author Of Mana" With
Portrait Paper, 40 cents Cloth 81.
ne aeoys eooy arc oy sale By all BoOkseers end
say sa< pFp1td sH TeIatuap price 10 &c Fbifscrs,
I. d. PETERSON x BROTHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

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,..- i,. ~ fl,-, ,..f ~. D. MI HURST. 81 Iaf.r.
81. ,r.i l.r,,...,..t
TRNETEIt NAH. STE ANf~HIp COMPANY.
lS''N ~ ,,,.'.f - e..rtt. Noon
S"""s I'9H i,I ,,'',.i..l r.,,..,,, D." ''.'
,,...-. ,.,tt OF '"' '...i-,. ,f., 90 ,o.,
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ff'l ~ai ttAArl-'' tI NNlott-A N'f'iit'i a''' AUS
tTa4l . ..- , .
I-ALA-hiA ,.... ...., -. 49,. any DO l' ""
ra..cnerr- iorulrl-l to-AN ItAst $500. SANDWICH
ISLAND, JtIASt tiliNA. NtN ttAlAN D.. n Z IRA.
WFNICO
Tur Ir,ri pa AMI General Information apply 90 tol
PAM IS Orac,, on l.rr loo, u taiAi.s-. Nlttl htct
H.J. lLlAI.
superintendent
.. ,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

The following were the receipts and shipments AZ
and from Chicago and Milwaukee, to-day;
Receipts. shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

1'pee His't Jow't Final. Bid lAsk'd
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31
MARR1Kp.-At South Branch, W.

MARRIED.--At South Branch, W.
Va, Thursday, Dec. %, 1881, by
Rev j. A. Cordsr, Mr.. JOHN Rob-
EETs, Of this place, and Mics SUSIE
c. BURST, OF tha former place. Tie
happy couple after short trip re-
turned to Frostburg for permanent
abode. We extsnd congratulations
to oar young friend Jack and his
pretty bride.
In Whites Valley Wayne county,
Pa, Tuesday. Dec. 6, 1881, by Rev.
D. Copeland, D. D., Rev. D. D. JEN-
11Ns, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, Of this place, and Mics
LAvEEEE SHERWOOD, q graduate Of
Wyoming Seminary, KingatOn, Pa,
of the class of '76. The nswly-usd.
dsd couple returned to this plscs
Wednesday evening last after pay
ing WiIkesbarre aud Scranton short
visits The wedding preaent we're
numerous and coctly.
Ia Asy sdale, Pa, Tuesday evening,
bY Rev A, W, Rudisill, Mr.. GnoRGE
Il, HocKINa anu MiSa NELLIE COL
LINs, daughter Of Johnson Collins,
Eaq, The harry couple we're former
residents of this vicinity.
In this town, Sunday, Dec, %,
1881, by Rsv. ]. Rubl, Mr., JOHN
GEIsE end Miss JULIA LAPP, both Of
tina place.
AT tho Pastoral RosIdescs, W.d-
nsadey, Dec, %, 1881, by Rev. V. +
Schmitt, Mr.. WILLIAK MATTHIAS
and Mias MAGGIE HAMILTON, both Of
A|lCgauy village.
AT Shade Mills, Garrett county,
Wednesday. Dec. %, 1881, by Rav.
]. P. Wilson, Mr.. THOMAS W. FRosT
and Miss SARAH @. TURNER, beth
OF tue abovs p!acs. The bride axd
groom ars now ehjoyiug a tap 10 the
eastern cities.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31
CHI R is T MAS
No EI1SGerGti0HS!
THE SIMPLE TRUTH TELLSl !
YOU HI T-E 4 CHANCE
TO BUY YOUR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
At YdLUEl

Ladies and Gentlemen's Scarfs and Silk
Handkerchiefs in prices from rs cents to IS
each, and in such variety as to almost bewil-
der you. Buy one and compare the quality
and price with your neghbor who has bought
elsewhere. Ladies' Neckties in Lace and
Silk; Gentlsmen's Ties and fiat Scarts; the
assortment in these is unbroksn and comprl-
ses the newest things in market
Ladies and Gentlemen's fine Kid Gloves
the most varied and complete in the county;
nothing is more suitable for present than a
pair Of new gloves.
Nubia., Broche Shawls, Blanket Shawls,
Breakfast Shawls, Wool Scarfs for Boys and
Men from 10 cents to 81.
Pocket Books and small wares in abund-
ance.
Splendid qualities in Black Silks IRON IS
cents 10 81 yard, guaranteed not to cut, and
we offer our S3 Silks during the Holidays Tor
SI.75, in dress pattern lengths. We have
Silk Fringe, and Psssementeres to suit; all
the Trimmings in superb qualities furnished
on the spot.
You have chance to buy Ladies Jackets,
Goats and Dolmans fully one-fifth less than
last year, and YOU have the chance to select
from stock the most varied, extensive and
complete to be found in the State outside Of
Baltimore city.
Don't forget that you are doing yourself
great injustice to buy any Of these goods with
out looking through ours.
We can show invoices for additions tc our
stock of Dolmans, Jackets and Goats every
week during the season, direct from the man
ufacturers. Our prices range
For Goats from $3.50 to $4,000
+" Jackets from 500 to 1900
Dolmans from 800 to 22.5o
Trimmed in Plush Velvet, PasSementere and
Fur, exclusively for city trade.
A lady desiring suitable articles for Christ
mas Presents can easily obtain pretty good
idea by looking through our establishment.
We will cheerfully do our part if the ladies'
will do theirs.
Many good bargain is obtained and many
a good sale gets itself made by looking and
showing.
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