davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-02
1&rape[ere' C6ni0c.


1891 THE GREAT 1881
80 go pENvsYLyAyrA ROUTE ooA
TO THE SoRTH, " 81. ANn sqU'CHwEsT
srIExbRI2DV bRI2VShA 5cESERY Eh$S f Ait EQUIP
TRAINS EkyEwhsHiSaaffo'S, il'l rom Depot. cor.
nj. nGt Of sixth and street, !, as followsa
sleeping Cars to Pittsburs and Chicago; iO.li a. m.
daily, with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10 Gin
clnnali, st. Louis, and Chcago' RD p M daily,
RHuLTlfMi0lF' ~ ASb y bb'iPscGnS iPsoGTnnSfAc RAILROAD.
with Parlor Car TO Watkins and the North, at 500
cert saturday, with Palace Cars TO Canandaigua
For Wiliismsport, lock Haven and Elmlra. atirso
70. q & ~ &dSy except Sunday M ,o,o, =, o.oo nm
and ioi5 p. mon Sunday, aoJ y. M 1000 and ioiS
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars. oso a m.
Is. daily, except sunday; 49,. - ...,
atIcrscy city with boats Of BROOKLYN Annex"
9iordlng direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding
For Philadelphia. S0o. 1880 n. M, 2oo fo 1000 and
ii&,! ?. ny. on Sunday 200 y. M SO 1000 aud
e., s XGrc; gag o. S@lly except sur sngP9S ,o
~ no. 5 aH @ 1000 J end 9S & r ri ooD ON 5S SSppI5eny I5y %0o
For ropcs Creek Line. $40 a. and $40 p. M daily,
For Annapolis, IEio a. m. and Eiop. daily except
ALl;XASbn AND rREnER1cE BURG Rail-
. TON RAILROAD.
f0r S,sHSIs S0 H. ' S V w. SY SO and and f!5 io pm ~ Oh On
. sundays 1OO, $50, and 1890 u. ni and 500 p m.
For Richmond and the south, i.1J IN. ana ll0 ~ M
- daily, and 500 p. m. daily, except sunday. . -
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 800, SOU,
aud 1000 a. M, 1910, 300, 500 100, aud BIO p. m,
aud 1900 midnight, SUNDAY, at $40 and 1000 a. m,
200 and 0.iO p IN.
Tickets and Information he procured nt the olce.
northeast corner of Thirteenth stsect and Pcnnsyl-
vnna aud at the station where orders can bo
len for the checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
- !. n. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD
THE MODEL. FAST LINE, ANDTHEO ONLY LINE
BEL,MEEN THE T. East AND THE
National Republican., 1881-08-02

DOUBLE TRAcRi JANSEY COUPLER STEEL RAIIsl
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May q, 1881.
National Republican., 1881-08-02
New Summer Arrangement.

The New and Elegant Steamer
W. W. CORCOR-AN,
CAPTAIN L.. l.. HLAKE,
VIII make daily trips Sundays exceptedl TO all
points on the Potomac River es far down as Glymont.
Fare round trip, 2S cents To all points except Mount
Vernon. Boat leaves wharf foot OF seventh street,
at ten n. M. and returns about $3.50 p. m. On
SATURDAYS
the Corcoran Will make two trips, boat leaving wharf
nt ten a. and six y. M, respectively thus allowing
passengers to stop over at any point until the return
second trip reaching Washington about $3.50 p mr.
making II desirable for PiCnlos and Fishing Parties
Families wishing TO enjoy ride on the Potomac
during the warm summer months win lind II to their
advantage 70 take the safe and commodlOus steamer
CorCOran, where every accommodation aud facility
Will be afforded for comfort and pleasure.
SUNDAY TRIPS
will be made to Marshall Hall and Indian Head oyery
SUNDAY AFTERNOON boat leaving wharf At
three P, M, returning about eight y. M Fare round
trip, so cents, lel'u
National Republican., 1881-08-02
MINING STOCKS.
MISUNDERSTANDING ouorArIoN
BY Associated Press.

HNNkEHH EAUHANUE.
Three-day bills 4s5 Slxty-day bills ... n
National Republican., 1881-08-02
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
National Republican., 1881-08-02
Qfmerican QBrace.
Nd SHOULDERS.
lean Brace.
NT-ED-

This brace in It's peculiar construction has all the
advantages ofa chest Expandcr and skirt supporter
combined
expands the chest aud gives free respiration to
the lungs.
q Itkccps the shoulders perfectly straight.
4 It relieves back. hip and abdominal organs by
supporting the entire weight OF the clothing from the
shoulders.
s. II Is worn without my inconvenience whatever
and iinnaris new life to the wcarcr
obliging them to always sit erect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20
Irnorance ! Cause of Disease.

The more thoroughly the causes Of
disease are understood, the more and
more they are found traceable to a vio-
lation Of the hygienic laws. II the raw
ages of cholera, OF yellow fever and ty-
phoid may be controlled in u great
measure by the observance of such
laws why may not scarlet fever, measles
and whooping cough--these scourges of
infant life-bo prevented, Or very much
limitedp The prevailing sentiment
that all children must necessarily have
these diseases once, finds no support in
the nature Of physiology or in the prin-
ciples Of hygiene. The fact is already
well established that the spread and vi
olence Of scarlet fever, by isolation,
cleanliness and ventilation, are very
much modified, and, in some instances
entirely prevented. We believe the
time will come when measles, scarlet
fever and whooping cough, which now
destroy such m%ultitudes Of children,
will become, in o measure, things Of
the past. It is not only the great
amount Of sickness and mortality oc-
casioned directly by these diseases, but
the impaired constitutions and other
complaints consequent upon them, that
may also be prevented. When the
community realizes fully that the means
Of preserving health especially in early
life, arc placed, in a great measure. In
its own hands, q far higher estimate
will be placed upon value Of human life,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

The literal meaning of this word il
to make over again; but in its ordinary
acceptation it is intended to convey thu
idea of rest, r~efreshment or rather, rem.
ovation. Tho body is refreshed by
rest; the brain is renovated by sleep.
by absolute repose. But body and
brain may be invigorated for a season
by changing the direction Of their re-
spective activities. And also by work
ing alternately. A man who has be-
come tired of riding on horseback or in
a carriage, rests himself, gets rids Of
his fatigue by walking. The brain
which has become weary in thinking of
one subject is refreshed by some other
study. On the other hand, a man who
feels tired all over, by work, or a long
walk will get rested sooner by sitting
down to read than If he did nothing
Rachel, the great tragic actress, when
returning from one of her performances
at two or three o'clock in the morning.
rested herself by spending an hour or
two in changing the furniture of her
rooms. The best sedative which a pub
lie speaker can take after a great effort
is to read n newspaper, or anything
else that has q variety of short state
ments.
The great practical idea we wish to
convey Is, that recreation is not idle
ness, but IL change of direction in the
operation of the physical or mental
forces. A French actress lately went
mad within an hour after the play, be-
cause she went home, laid down and
let the mind run on in the same track.
She should have changed to bodily ac-
tivity like Rachcl.-HaHs Journal of
Health.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

~ surface by the diurnsl rotation,
setsd like . circulating current and
o~ssgneiLed the coIe. "A severe blow
Vas dealt 10 this hypothesis, however,
b tie mathematical criticism Of Pro-
f.=sor Eowland, who pointed out that
the sLrfaee charge required was eompe-
<Es 70 send 9 spark from earth 10
noon A theory based upon the exist
erss Of electric currents flowing in the
atmosphere around the earth was pro-
mnlgated later; and now, says Engir-
ecrlng, We have another supposition,
which has q better claim to serious at
;eat:oa than any Of the rest, because il
- 'pported by direct experiment.
sa,tIrg from the idea of NJ. Edlund
L-u an electric current is really an
eiher current flowing in the circuit,
and that electtostztic effects are due to
predictions and condensations of the
-i.er, NJ Selim Lemstrom considered
that he might produce this ether eur
rent by mechanical action. He there
fore mads q paper tube having two con-
centric walls and mounted on an axle.
A o of soft iron was placed within
the tube, and on rotating the latter the
core was found TO be magnetic, as DEM
onstrated by two fine astatic needles. Re-
versing the rotation reversed the mag
oetic poles; and n. Lemstrom concludes
that the relative motion of the ether in
die revolving tube and the stationary
core was the cause Of the polarity. II
follows that II the tube be stationary
and the core revolved q similar effect
viii be produced; and hence II q mag
natic body ike earth be rapidly rotated
round its axis in an insulating medium
ike the air, it will exhibit magnetism.
Pursuing this idea into mathematics.
nj. Le.nstrom arrives at an expression
fn- the magnetic moment of the earth
which agrees very well with the for
mula Of Gauss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

Few men die of age. Almost all die
of disappointment, passion, mental or
bodily toll, or accidents. The passions
kill men sometimes, v e suddenly
The common expression choked with
passion has little exaggeration in it, for
even though not suddenly fatal, strong
passions shorten life. Strong-bodied
men often die young; weak men live
longer than tho strong, fer the strong use
their strength and the weak have mono
to use. The latter take care of them
selves, the former do not. As it is with
the body, so it is with the mind and
temper. The strong are apt to break,
or, fike the candle, to rum, the weak to
burn out. The inferior animals, which
live temperate lives, have generally their
prescribed number of years. The horse
lives twenty-five; the OK fifteen or twer-
ty; the dog ten or twelve; the rabbit
eight; the guinea pig six or seven
These numbers all bear a similar pro-
portion to the time the animal takes tc
grow to its full size. But man, OF tho
animals, is one that seldom lives this
average. He ought to live a hundred
years, according to the physical law,
for five times twenty are one hundred
but instead of that. he scarcely reached
on an average four times his growing
period; the cat six times; the rabbit
even eight times the standard Of meas
urement. The eason is obvious-man
is not only the most irregular and the
most incorporate, but the most labori-
Gus and hard worked of all the animals.
He is also the most irritable Of all an
imals; and there is no reason to be.
lieve, though we can not tell what an
animal secretly feels, that, moro than
n other animal, man cherishes wrath
to keep it warm, and consumes him
self with the fire Of his own secret re-
Election.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20
Our Form Of Dress.

How did we come TO possess our pres
emit form Of dress? This is n of the
many questions answered by a reviewer
III the Nature. Clothing Mt first was
almost entirely ornamental. The e
eeptions were such articles as belts
from which instruments of various
kinds could be suspended SO as to be
ready for use while the hands were left
free. A savage does not enjoy the lux
ury of a pocket Even at the present
lay a Japanese has to sling his tobacco
pipe and pouch from his belt, and the
only pockets he has are in his sleeves.
The simple cincture was the germ, so
% speak, of the clothing we wear. AZ
Ter some time a bunch of pandanus
lips was added in front, and this was
gradually extended until it made .
complete fringe around tho body.
When the arts become SO far advanced
that man could make paper cloth OF
some woven material, these latter sub
stitutcd for the primitive fringe, and
the kilt was thus developed. Curiously
enough the dress of the Scottish High
landers cmboiies tlese two stages OF
progress In the kilt and the sporan. As
man advanced there were inconvenien-
oes attending the use of the kilt, which
were abated by fastening that garment
It one point between the legs, and the
human mind was then fairly set upon
the path 10 arrive at the attainment OF
. pair of trousers. When the back and
shoulders needed protection, the savage
used the skin Of some animal, and it is
from this sort Of covering for the upper
part Of the body that We have derived
u coats. vests. shirts, etc. But the
ancient cloak form is even yet retained,
not only by such people as Zulu chiefs,
out in all robes Of ceremony by dignit-
aries Of court and college of the most
highly civilized nations on the faco OF
the earth. The elaborate and varied
head coverings of tho present day all
sprang from q very simple. original
type.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

quaek doctors, but 1t is right that this
prejudice should extend toward all the
doctors who are earnestly and intelli
gently trying 10 do their duty? Be,
cause Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure saved my life before 1t became q
proprietary medicine, isit reasonable %
suppose that 1t will not cure others and
keep still more from sickness now that
it is sold with a government stamp on
the wrapper Such a theory would be
ehildish.n
The doctor then paid some very high
compliments to American science, and
closed his lecture as follows:
"How to restore the health when
broken and how to keep the body per
feet and free from disease must ever be
mans highest study. That one of the
greatest revelations Of the precent day
has been made in ascertaining the true
seat of health to be in the kidneys and
liver, all scientists now admit, and j
can but feel that the discovery which !
have been permitted to make, and
which 1 have described to you, is des-
tined to prove tho greatest, best and
most reliable friend to them who suffe,
and long for happiness, as well as those
who desire to keep the joys they now
possess"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20
Fresh Air.

Live out of doors as much as you IAN.
1t is the place for a man to be. 1t id
good for the health. A distinguished
physician was in the habit Of saying:
However bad the air may be out oil
doors, it is always worse in the house."
1t is good for the temper. People who
are always shut up in the house are ap!
to grow fretful and peevish. They ar,
prone to acquire narrow views o
things, and to worry over trials no
worth considering. 1t is good for til
whole character-for strength, hope
patience and fortitude. 1t expands AMI
softens ones nature and makes us mol
charitable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

The latest stories told Of the King Of
Bavaria do not indicate that he is no
longer eccentric. His present idea is
10 resemble Louis XIV, and he is hav-
ing a palace built copied after that Of
Versailles, and which will cost 10000
300 marks. Some time since he caused
q certain General of his suite 10 bo
aroused at 2 o'clock in the morning 10
play a game of billiards. The General
was sleepy, and was unable 70 keep
from yawning during the game. The
King said nothing, but the next day The
General was placed on the retired list
for having been wanting in respect u
his Majesty"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

l have been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver for wei twenty years,
and during that entire time l was never
free from pain. My medical bills were
enormous, and / visited both the Hot
and White Springs, noted for the cura'
tive qualities Of the water. / am happy
to say 1 am now a we'll man, and en-,
tirely as the result Of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. With suct
glorious results, / am only too glad te
testify regarding the remedy which has
made me SO happy.
(REs.) p. F. HARLLEE.
Coal Run Crossing, Arkansas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

In Tallahassee and other southern
cities, it is usual, during the Matching
season of the mocking-bird, to steal
young birds from the nest, to be train
ed for singers. AS only about two in a
hundred live, an early determination
of these birds is probable. A Florida
paper suggests that a law be enacted
forbidding the capture of young mock
inr-hirds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20
The Rarth,s Magnetism.

Tho great physical problem of terres-
visl magnetism has engaged the atten-
ton Of numerous physicists lately, and
u " well known hat several ingenious
solutions Of 1t have been propounded.
Professors Ayrton and Perry for exam
pie. conceived the happy thought that
uic Garth was charged with static cleo
u1city, which being carried round on
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

I hereby certify that 1 have been q
practicing physician for twenty-seven
years, and fer many chronic cases in
my practice do recommend Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t was
upon my advice that G.. w. Stamm, ed
itor of the Industrial Era, obtained
this valuable remedy.
Albia, Ia. A. A RAMSEY, M. D..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

At a Newport dinner-party a lady
guest was so unfortunate as to break y
plate belonging to a rare set of French
china The lady insisted upon either
nending or replacing it. but finding
both impossible she vas obliged TO send
abroad and duplicate the entire dinner
Jet of over 200 pieces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

More money is spent in two months
ior political purposes on each Presiden-
ial campaign than is actually collected
or religious purposes in two years
The Lord stands no show by the side Of
tPresidential candidate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

and the responsibility for its preserve
ton Will be found 70 depend IN s great
measure upon human eforE.-Dr. Ma.
than Allen
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

II is said that there are 1900 profess
ing Christians among the Chinese on
he Pacific coast.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

Moody and Sankey singing books
have made their appearance in the in
erior of Africa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

Bronson Alcott, the author, is a reg
ftarian. and has not tasted animal food
br half q century.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

The Egyptians made glass and color
I'd it beautifully three thousand years
before Christ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

Louisiana's riee crop is estimated 2
$4,000 barrels.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

There are eighty-two Mormon
shurches in England and ireland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. R.

Is THE GREAT CONNECTlN6 LINN
Its main line runs from. Chicago to Council
Gnmss PASSING a.Sn thr T,ass ii sIae5. q paSsnoo In S Wass
Libcrty, Iowa city. Marengo, Brooklyn. Grinnell.
Des Moines tthc capital OF Iowa., Stuart, Attain
tic. and Avoea with branches from Bureau
tine. washington, fairfield, Eidon, Beiknap,
Centreville. Princeton. Trenton, Gallatin, Came
ron. I~scayenworth. Atchison, and Kansas City;
Wnshington TO Sie3urney oskaioosa, and Knox
tonsport. Independent, Eldon. Ottumwa,. Eddy
VILE, Osknloosn. Pella, Monroe, and Des Motnes;
Newton 10 Monroe; Des Moines to lndianola and
hvoca 10 Harlan. This is positively the only
Railroad, which owns, and operates n through
limo from Chicago into the State of Kansas
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
between CHICAGO and PEoItIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. LEAyENwoirH and ArcHI-
son. Through cars arc also run between Miwnu.
kee and kansas city, via the milwaukee, and
Tie "Srcat Itock Island" Is mngnihcently
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect, and its
truck Is laid with steel rails.
What will please You most Will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
bcnulifsi prsirics of Illinois and Town, in one Of
our sis2ninccnt Dining Cars that accompany all
meal. us good rs Is served In any nrst-class hotel.
Ter sevcnty-hvc cents.
ApprccintIn the fact that n majority OF tho
t,irpuscs lard the Immense passenger business
q. this lac wnrranting 10. We arc pleased 10 an
nuuncc tlst this Company runs Pullman Palace
Sltts.sg Cas- for sleeping purposes. and Palace
EY!IhAS FALAcE Ans are r
= ,cketa vim thia Liue, known ms the
al -1-Sct agents in the United 6tntes
.ss Information not o~btninnblo Mt y
"a. IasSitfALL.
GSn'l superintendent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20

WIEN lI1E 6Ao1 O LII 6o1 =
ereas feature saus sS of e our sa RSssocss Cars sh isa sMoRiSa
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
at all hours of the day.
Magnincent Iron Bridges span the Mis,issippt
line, and transfers are avoided ut Council Bluns.
Kansas City, Leayenworth, and Atchison, con.
n-ections being made in Union Dsgoss. r,ovs IN
THIS CHEAT THRoUGH LINE r Al
< cniexoo with all d~iversins lines 70. ths
AZ ENaLEwoop. with the L. s. s M s., and p
htwasniNdToS HEIGHTS, with p C. & st
AtIA SALE, with III. Cent. r. r.
w; III. Mid; and 7. PA w. Rds-
Al ROCK IsIASp, with "Miiwsnkee 4 Hoch
XtpAyISPoRT. with the Davenport Division
AZ WEST LmEKTy. with heb. {, RS NJ
A. A. 6ns MoIsH sis MI, Ge s. Mi ioFa 3 !, +
At COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific n Il.
At0MAHA, with b. q Mo. R |. II. in Neb.l
MCoLuMBusJuNcrIQN with B,c. h. &N.hR
ST. IL Psc- and {. j. SO. i" Rds. w.
Al X with Toll, Peo. q War;; Wab.. st
Louis e Pac., and ST L, keo. & NV. h kds-
AZ cz sa1 With n h;s g. 4 !rd r., \, 9 SAINT, IA.
Atch. & Neb. and Gen. Br. U. X, Rd<.
At LEAyEswoRrH. with Kan fac, and haa
xskkSsAs CITY, with all lines for tho woss
nm sArough TO PEORIA DEs MONIES.
'Great Hook 1siand Route" are sold By
bone ticket once, address,
H. ST. JOHN,
den1 Tn. and rass'g si Asss IN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-20
The Weekly Leader.
Issued EvEHz sHuEsnAr.
Tsrns: sz.so. Yea. $3.50 Half Yea.
Commercial JOB Printing

o. sveEy kind Neatly. ohesply and Expedi-
uouz,y executed- Oards Of eyery shape and
kind. Bun Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks Of every kind. Posters. etc, printed On
short notice. HAVING new lot Of Type and
fressss Ne en- 70 handsome work u Low
n1omL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-29
Observation-Disclosures

Yesterday witnessed a very happy
affair in the marriage of William P.
Gannett to Miss Ella Whitehead, both
OF this city. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Episcopal church by the
Rev. j. II. Cornell, of Denver. The
altar of the church was p~rofusely and
beautifully ornamented with rare
flowers, and above the bridal party as
they took their position hung a beauti
full marriage bell, tastefully composed
Of assorted buds and blossoms. The
pair were supported by Misses Daisy
Barkalow, of Omaha, and Oracle Ross
of Fort Russell, as bridesmaids, and
Mr.. John Kuykendall as groomsman.
The ceremony was performed in an i'm
pressive and at the same time pleasant
manner by Mr.. Cornell. Mrs. Gaylord
Bell presided at the organ, and lent the
additional charm Of music to the occs-
sion, including the wedding march.
The costumes Of the bridal party were
very fine and tasteful, and the varied
and elegant costumes of the numerous
friends present made the gathering
more than pleasing to the eye.
After the church services the bridal
party proceeded to the residence Of
Mrs. Kuykendall on Sixteenth street,
where they held a reception and to-
gether with the guests sat down to a
splendid dinner. The presents were
unusually fine and numerous, one Of
the finest displays Of the kind seen in
this city. In the afternoon Mr.. Gannett
and his bride departed by the Denver
Pacific train for q tour of Colorado,
and will visit the points Of interest in
the centennial state before their return,
bearing the best wishes of a host Of
friends both here and elsewhere.