davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-08
LORIS MELIKOFF.

Fower-WAtusa Of the Czars-11oN
Penmen and Dancers Find Favor nj
tho Imperial Court-The Attempt OIL
the Life Of the Chief Of the Executive
Commission.
Nrso Tork Epxain9 Post
The Emperor Paul, the madnlal,, was wont
to say, No one is a true lord i'll Russia eN
t cept when address him and during the time
| he speaks to me. Since the reign Of Peter
the Great the house OF tile Ronlanoffs has
I always endeay0red to crush the old Russian
aristocracy that claimed more ancient
origin than their sovereigns, and to build up
a new nobility upon whose allegiance it
could thoroughly depend. This new aris-
tocracy has almost Invariably had the mo-
nopoly of all the high offices of the Empire.
Nicholas L, the Car who inaugurated his
reign by crushing the aristocratic insurrec-
tion OF December. 1925, as {: matter Of course
Increased the numbers of the noblemen
whose titles were their own worth and the
Cars will" The reasons which sometimes
have determined the appointment of this
or that officer have been of the strangest
1iature,-so strange, indeed, rs to jus tify the
prevailing notion that every Car has been
more or less lunatic. Count Victor Fcod-
orovitcll Panin, a grandson of the hero of
"@A-sAN~AA4As "sA1 tFPoA4ALCA AAti4l1LC1 VI Uu5-
tlce merely because lie was the best pennan-
III the Empire. His Immense stature, i'm
couth shape, and ungraceful manners had
caused him to be surnamed "The Camel"
and prevented linn from gaining much SYM
had been raised to the office Of Couucillor Of
Embassy, and seemed destined to die in that
obscure capacity at Athens It happened,
however, that report in his own handwrt-
ing fell under Nicholas eyes. The Cars
IN ff1r III
6oltllds. lie summoned him to St. Peters
burg and attached him to the Imperial Chan
Gerry. Thelceforward BY .shrcwdness and
tattery Victor Feodorovltcil so far gained
himself place in the Cabinet. lie was a
slave Of routine, and probably the most con-
.ser;atiye Minister Russia ever had
Peter Alexalldrovitch Waionietf owed his
elevation to no very unlike motive. Some
thirty-tive years ago Nicholas was paying r
visit to Moscow. Or, as the city is called.
the rstcapltal Of the Empire" i great ball
was given in his honor BY the Muscovite no
blllty ii! the historical halls Of Dwaracnskojc
sobvenlc- The tall stature, noble coullte-
dancer attracted tie attention of the hand |
soi1iest man IN Russia. The dancer was
Nalonietf: For his good looks Nicholas ap-
pointed him Chainber!ain, gave him good |
and ;t free access to the Imperial palace. |
Shortly Walonietf became the beau OF the |
Court Thirty years after the writer heard |
people sPeak So A. sttli enthusiastically Of the tr-
There was in him, however, the stuff Of
statesman. lie had ambition and brain, and |
he well knew how to turn to his advantage /
the weakness OF his master. lie secured va !
@ rions Important missions which he dis
rose steadily to higher and higher positions
till. under Alexander II. he was appointed
Minister OF the Interior, and in 1872 Minister
, 1881-05-08

tiasa ~ ~ assan ~ military a!s Ae XII; III
kotf sank aenin in ;mtn Mlsn nnnaratiya @ nhscnritv
| The next nccasion =, 'vhicI, hn camn nromi
nently before the p;c m ~ was tlurInr % the time
of tba d;soa was 70 atr1 ,e ra
regiment nf ;rnrls - NJ Ioiisnff s,,cceedeti in
| the Gifficnit tasE hv a,nnInvine y scries OF
nirLt he disas. tne thais a}1icfoncv 9f
I liz ncnmirnI ;r nn1 ~ n;n;n, ranntatiGn
similar to fs,at acnr;raI hv Mnnraviotf iuriug
the insurrection NJ po1ona nj in 1Sf;-tht. repu-
tat}on Ct nan wo II the execution of his
Such repntaton M a!l stii1 9e enfoveii Wilen the
a~nias;on ~ ~ @ " SUI .ena,rreI :"
man Of qon ,ny as n1ea aaeE nrntect tbe
order of the Stata and soriety. y; < Suprcnlo
Execntiyc Commissin .si .Sas onno,nted for te
nmrnose Mt tha haa' ~ ,vi,c 3" fnris N1eIikotf
vas nacn1 viii, f,Ii II rl nn.vnr tn seiect fla
members nf tha ron,m;seinn from y hnteyer
nnarferS ha WivGuI lie o1iice was verv
mmch Ike II tbot tse whin ,,,a ls !1;vnn r. e,ereen
rns IN anc;amt p..sa ".3 az eeoJ thot tha En,-
,,ire snffers ~ 'oI, tn,,,, ,ro ), ;rLn uI-aee hv
lyhic he vac ~ no1aJ uslaaEe dacraed thnf :. ~
ort.er tn give ,crarnntnr ~ ,,nitv tn the arts
ri The Cnn,nissinn H.. EI,ef sIo,,id ha IN.
>nstpd Wit }i,a r;1rte - ny ~ cnmn,andnr-i,,.
CGief of st petershEEre ts iE and tho aiacent dis
tricf and fnrtha, ,v;tt, t'' the irect cnntro1
',v,.r iii ,,oi;tioa I mit' aid % ~ thn Gan;tai
Tia militia ,istr;ot ~ g % P,tarshnr~ 10 nnd
thTo"rlouf fha se1 Fn,n;2a Ga e. il te incal n MI.
% TownComwandnrs T.hs: vary niaced 1lmer @ tha
inrisdictinn ~ ne riaaf If fla Exnc,,tive
}omunissicn and ait m. thn amniovEs in tha w
rious departments lent y were ere BOUND to afford him
fn e., srntnctio,a a apg rgar and % h;s nr.1nr
.y.rn n he s:n"oa',d;t;auni},, " nhavaj ,, ria
Office Of ProyisionaI % Govcrliore General of 81.
, 1881-05-08
CLIPS

/
i husband telesraphcd to his wife
"Wllat have you for breakfast, aud how i
the baby ?" The answer came: :" Duckwhea
cakes and the measlcs.''
Scene, atlrawing-room-Fai Esthetic {sud
denly and in deepest tones to Smith, who ha
just been introduced to take her to dinuer)-
"Are you intense ?'-Punc1..
1t is useless for physicians to argue asains
| short-sleevcd dresses. The Constitution @
the United States says: '''rllc right to beal
arms shall not be lnterfered with"
''IIow is q married woman best ad-
dressed p We don't know much about sncI,
matters, but it would seem safest to address
her when her husband is away FROM home.
Things are not exactly. right. \ careful
political economist closely calculates that
women IN this country might annually save
S14, sou. 900 i'll ribbons which the men might
| spend i'll cigars.
4 lady who had quarreled with her bald
ileldsd lover said. III dismissing him: ':WIlat
IS delightful abont you, my friend, is that
have not the trouble Ut sending you back
any locks Of hair"
| The Lion man who was obliged to pound
dark rim around both eyes of her father
before he ct2lld marry the girl Of his choice,
Is now lectnring on Battles of the Union''
They were at a tlinner-party. and he re-
marked that he supposed she WIS fond Of
ethnology. She said she w:l5, but she was
not very well, anti the dOc.ur had told her
not to eat anything for dessert but oranges.
wo,nans-rights Journal, discussing the III ar
rlage-cere!11Ony, twill submit to be given
away" Perhaps not; but, dear won,au's-
Fighter, to be ''giyen away" is not the worst
tsoid." Wv 'AtetA
II air. fnc foS, f.,
the graduates Of Vassar and other female col
leseS always have their ages printed after
Lilelr names In reports Of alumni meetings.
AZ Miss / Is smith. President {'7o); Miss J"nes,
Vlce-Presldent ('G0); Mrs. Robinson, Secre-
tary ('7S), ETC., etc.
Cupid why could not get beyond the first
Sy!!able?" Maggie gave it up, wl1ereupon
William said, 'Because when / come to c II,
OF course cannot 70 farther" Maggie said
she thought that was the incest conuudrum
she had ever heard.
tons had caused his house to be elegantly
furnished. married his brother. When her
visitors, after her second marriage. comnli- |
liented her upon the beauty of her house
turnlshlng; tuII she answered, ''oh yes my dear
brother-in-laW had such exQuisit tastel''
What Is the only difference
'TFi1t An old muiden's uge,
Aud bearing pNin 50 cruel |
inflicted with keen rage? !
The answer Is so simple
You must hot think it crude:
For Que Is two and forty.
and the other furtitude,
He was All artist, and he was sparkling the |
daughter Of a retired sea Captain While he |
was whispering sweet notlllngs in his sweet
hearts ear in the tlilnly-lighIed, parlor, he
was paralvzed by the voice of the ancient |
mariner il the other ROOM: .'Cast off that
hot III %Lc
, 1881-05-08

4 lady who had ql1arreled with her bald
headed lover said. i'll dismlssing him: ':1Vhat
is delightful about you, NY friend, is that
any locks of lairN
, 1881-05-08

4 husband telegrapllcd to his wife :
'Wflat have you for breakfast, and how is
the baby :'' The answer came: Duckwheat
cakes and the neaslcs''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17

The rooms of the Boston Society OF
Decorative Art are full of forthcoming
holiday attractions. The Kensingtot.
needlework, as taught by Mrs. Smith, Of
the Royal School Art Needlework in
England, is art needlework, indeed, and
not ~caricature, as SO much of this work
is. 1t is simple and pure in design, har-
monious in colors. and adapted TO the
article on which it is placed.
How does interest in this work COM
pare between the ladies of England AMI
American" was inquired of Mrs. Smith.
1.-The interest in Boston and Now,
York, which are all | know Of America.
is exceedingly good" Mrs. Smith re.
piled, "but that of England is greater.
owing, perhaps, to difference Of life.
The Princess Louise established this
school of needlework, and all the Pri,r
cesses embroider. This makes the work
very fashionable among the titled no.
bility, who do it as a pastime. Their
example in turn encourages many gen
tlewomen who need to add to u small
income to undertake this work, as it is
considered so lady-like an employment.
and being so fashionable the demand
for it and the prices paid are good. II
is more rcmunerative in England than
ahere.n
.'What class of ladies do you have
principally here in Boston for pupils?"
eve have. perhaps, nearly all" TO-
piled the lady. Here, rs in England.
the work is fashionable and is largely
done by ladies of leisure. We have o
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17

great many young Lady pupils who take
il Is q pleasant recreation for the ldoIn-
ment Of their OWN homes aud for giflG
10 friends. Then we also have mans
who do the work for sale, to add 10 =
small income. II could hardly be said
10 even be done to earn q living alone,
as the demand is not sufficient here, but
the occasional sales may be quite an as
slstance."
The Boston rooms are very attractive
now. A portfolio, embroidered in six
and old-gold satin. the flowers and leaves
veined in gold and to be mounted with
velvet, is a beautiful piece of work. 4
chairback in applique. the ground n
garnet with the design in gold and
c~hatelaine bags are in all varieties Of
color and design. There is already on
hand. too. an assortment of sofa pillows,
chairbaeks. Afghans and table linen
A ehild's neglagee of white cambria
was embroidered in colors. a vine with
leaves and birds running around the
bottom above the hem and up the sides.
with cuffs, collars and pockets. The
table linen is treated with decorative
designs. A tea-cloth has in tie fouf
corners four pictures in outline stitch.
from Miss G~reenough's story, Out n
the Window" Napkins and doyhss
have their stories TO tell. On . sci -
fruit doylies is the story of Jack ard
ill., from the hour Of their triumphan:
setting out to the hour of thei. humil;s-
tion and downfall. On another is tho
s.ene from the verse
MARY. Mary. qet. son:rAry.
How does your garden srewf
yer tells aud cookie shaliA
Aud eo~siips all 10 q reS."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
King FrsdeIzdEs JOKE

spEGSa f'tEErFPH-
Conspicuous among the few men Of
his time who ever got the best of Fred
erick the Great in = testing
vas an abbot of the Catholic Monastery
of Camenz, who succeeded in that high
office The worthy Abbot Tobias. AZ old
fayorite and friend of the Protestai..
hero whom, upon q memorable occa
sion. he had saved from capture BY a
party Of foraging Croat horsenen. The
king disliked the new abbot as heartily
as he liked the old; but having been hos
pitaGly entertained by him during the
last visit he ever paid TO Camenz, he
deemed it fitting TO recognize his hosts
attentions by some special mark of royal
grace, and, calling the abbot to his car
riage window, ae he was about to drive
away from the monastery gates. said to
him: ASK me = favor" Sire" OBJ
served the abbot, sour second bass
choir singer is recently dead. Doubt
less your majesty can dispose of many
ehoirists in Berlin. viii my all-might-
lest, all-serenest monarch deign to be-
gift us with = second bass?" The king,
after q moments reflection, replied:
..In send you M from Neustadt on the
Dosse."
1t flashed across the abbot's mind
that Frederick had some short time pre-
viously set up an establishment for i'm
proving the breed of asses in the very
town mentioned by him, and, ~foreseeing
what sort of bass singer the king'sepe-
culiar humor would prompt him to for-
ward to Camenz wherewith to recruit
its choir, he promptly rejoined: s.Most
dread sovereign, in token of our graft
tude for your gracious bounty, and in
accordance with the custom of our Or
der, we shall bestow upon our new
second bass the name of his exalted
donor. He will be known in our choir
as Fredericus Secundusr' Tho king
made no attempt to return this dexter
GUS home thrust. but drove of in silence,
which he maintained unbroken for
nearly an hour, when. turning to his
aid-de-camp. he dryly observed. THAT
is what one gets by joking with foolsi'
But he never again alluded to an epis-
sode in which he felt he had been
thoroughly worsted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
How they Marry in Poland.

Have YOU read NJ. Tissot's account OF
a Polish marriage in the Moniteur
Universal? 1t will amuse the ladies, |
am sure. In Poland. it seems. II is not
the would-be bridegroom who proposes
to his lady love, but a friend. The two
20 together to the young girls house.
carrying with them a loaf of bread, \
bottle of brandy and a new pocket
handkerchief. When they are shown
into the best room the friend asks
for a wine. glass; if it is produced q.
ono it is a good sign; if not, they take
their leave without another word. rs
they understand that their propose;
would moi be accepted. Suppose, how
ever, that the desired wine glass is
forthcoming. then the friend drinks to
the father and mothers health, and
then asks where their daughter is, upon
which the mother goes to fetch her.
When she comes into the room the
friend always the friend) offers her the
glass, filed with brandy. If she puts it
to her lips she is willing, and then the
proposal is made at once. But it is the
fashion to refuse it several times before
finally accepting. Then the friend
takes out the new handkerchief and
ties the young peoples hands together
with it, after which it is tied round the
girls head, and she wears it as 8 sign
of betrothal till her wedding day,
which is very soon afterwards, as on
the Sunday following the proposal the
banns are published. On the wedding
day itself all the bridesmen and brides
maids go round to all the friend and
acquaintance of the two families and
invite them to the wedding. AT each
house they must dance q Cracovian.
QLet us hope that the dance is a shor.
one, for the sake of their feet and
breath.) During this the bride is be-
ing dressed by other young friends Of
hers, while young men sing virtuous
strophes to her. When all the guests
are assembled the bride kneels for he,
parents blessing, and then she is
placed in n carriage with her betrothcd
and the friend. Upon returning home
bread and salt are presented to tie
young couple and wheat is thrown over
their heads. This wheat is picked W
and afterwards sown; if it bears good
fruit the young couple will be prosper
Gus. Dancing, singing and feasting
are kept up till morning; when the
young couple are accompanied to their
room. But before then the brides hair
has TO be cut off and she is co!De With
the matron's cap. This custom is
terrible, but it has 10 be complied with.
Tho wedding festivities are kept up for
seven days and seven nights without
interruption, after which tho wedding
visits begin. commencing the oldest
proprietor or lord Of the neighboi hood
-L'ome Later 10 Fhauieishia Bulletin
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
The Garland Toilet.

This is the kind of gown which n
entirely anonymous Frenchwoman goes
10 a dinner. 1t is made of heliotrope
satin nae,veiieuse, but these simple
words convey no idea of its appearance.
The material is drawn together in such
n way that it looks like "A garland OF
violets. How it is done French dress
makers only know, but it is done and is
placed in n deep band around the lower
part of the skirt. The front of the pet
ticoat is slightly pulled and trimmed
with Alencon lace. The waist opens
like n kerchief in front and has large
plaits behind. The sleeves are trimmed
with three rows of lace and fastened up
with bows of satin, and n dog collar OF
violet velvet and a Russian chain OF
chased silver are worn about the neck.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
Rings.


In case of n gentleman wishing to
marry literally in the market with his
hoart..he wears a plain or chased gold
ring upon his fore finger of the left (or
heart) hand. When success attends his
suit and he is actually engaged, the ring
passes TO the third finger. If, however,
the gentleman desires TO tell the fair ones
that he not only is not Sin the Market"
but does not design to marry at all, he
wears the signet upon his little finger,
and all ladies' may understand that he
Is out of their reach. With the fair sex
h laws of the ring are: A plain or
chased ring on little finger Of the right
hand implies mot engaged or in plain
words, ready for proposals sealed, or
otherwise" When engaged the ring
passes to the first finger of the left
hand. When married the third fingcr
receives it. If the fair one who pro-
poses to defy all siege to her heart, she
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
Black Oochins.

The Black Cochin is without doubt
the most profitable of the Cochin yaric-
ties. They are not so large as the Bun
or Partridge. but large enough TO mako
a fine table fowl, and much better
layers. The cocks when IS months old
weigh from 10 to u pounds. and hens
from "a to 8 pounds. They are very
active, and SO less subject to disease
and less inclined to sit. As their names
would suggest, they are black. but it
must be u rich. glossy black. They
have 4 single comb, which should DO
medium size. Short neck, but neatly
curved and covered with a rich. glossy
hackle; broad back, with a gentle slant
toward the tail. which should be short;
their breast should be full and broad
Americdn Stockptda.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
PILES, PILES! PILES.
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No need
suffer Eve minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bedl. acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Cofiinber-
ry, of Cleveland, says about DR.. viii.
iams' Indian Pile Ointment: L have
used score of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that 1 have never
found anything which gave such inn
mediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
HENRY &c DAVIES, Props,
Cleveland, o.
Be sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
mav7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
Milk Diet for Disease

M. Potain at the recent meeting of the
French Association for the Advance
ment OF Science, read a paper on this
subject. Milk is particularly ~efficacious
n secondary cardiac affections, as hy-
pertroyhy or simple dilatation of a gas
trio or rental origin. The diet modiiies
the condition Of the kidney and stomach,
because it gives these organs almost
complete rest; therefor to be thoroughly
~efficacious it should be absolute and
more or less prolonged, 1t may be use
fully employed in cases Of simple reflex
palpitation of gastric origin. 1t may
also be advantageously used for its diu-
retic action in dropsy, especially, and
perhaps exclusively, when the dropsy
is of renal origin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
Light Brahrnas.

The light Brahma, when bred to its
highest standing, ranks second to mono
among pure-bred poultry, either for
beauty or profit. They do not develop
as quickly as some of the Cochin variet-
les, but when nine month old the Coch-
ms will weigh from 6 to IL pounds, and
cocks sixteen to eighteen months weigh
&om IS TO IA pounds. There are in
stances when they are exceptions and
not the rule. The pullets will average
8 to 10 pounds, and hens from 8 to IL
pounds. They are so well known that
further description would be superiluous.
American Stockman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17

GREENsBURG, Pa. January Goth, 1880.
Mr.. JAMES l, FELLOWS. Manufacture
ing Chemist.
DEAR STR:-Allow me to inform you
that l have used Fellows Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites during the last four OF
five years in cases of Consumption, and
other Lung and throat diseases, with
the most gratifying results.
ID, A. ARTER. MD
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
Religion.

Religion is more than mere opinion,
more-than mere sentiment, more than
mere emotion; it is the fusion of the in,
tellect andthe spirit the united energies
of mind and will and soul, bending them
selves to the formation of a life Of integ.
rity and nobleness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
ACard

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay. loss of manhood, | will
send a receipt that will cure you. &c, FREF
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in south America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rsv.
JOSEPH 4 lNMAH, Stallion u, Nep York GIN.
N4dw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
The Scenic Line of America,

The Royal Gorge and Grand Canon.of
the Arkansas, Browns Canon, Pixies
Peak, Garden of the Gods, Monument
Park, Spanish Peaks, Veta Pass,
Phantom Curve, Toltec Gorge and
Tunnel, Los Pinos Valley, etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-17
The Greatest Mountain Resorts,
Manitou, Poncho Springs, Cottonwood
Springs, Twin Lakes, Pagosa Springs,
Ojo Caliente. Aztec Ruins, Cave
Dwellings, etc.

The connection at Poncho Springs. with
nages via Marshall Pass. affords the Short
.Et, Quickest ana Easiest Route, over tho
ncst Roads. to Gunnison city, Pitkln, Sa-
,uache, curry Lake City Ruby amp, Crested
sutte. Gothic and all points in the Gunnison
country.
The connection at m with Stages
orms an Easy and Direct Route to Del Nor;e.
antelope Springs. Wagon Wheel Gap. Sa-
'uache, Gunnison City, Ouray, Lake city.
aud otheI JCincipal points III the Gunnison
md San Juan countries.
the above Routes are The only practicable
mes remaining open during the winter sea-
ION TO the wonderful Gunnison and San
fuan.
stage connections at, Canons City aud Tex
IS Creek constitute the only routes To Silver
Cliff and Rosita.
Stages at FL Moro for Trinidad, four miles
Instant.
Direct connection Mt Pueblo with the At
Unison, Topeka & Santa Fee Railroad, and 1t
Denver with the Union Pacific. for all poipts
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
Equipment Unsurpassed
Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, Rock Ballast,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Horton
Reclining Chair Cars, and
Observation Cars
IN Daylight Trains through the Royal Gorge.
Through Tickets to nli Principal Points in
lways Low as the LOWEST.
Full Information on application to Local
f.. G. MINIS.
Gen. Pass. q Tiki. Agt..
Denver. Colorado.
D. c. DODGE,
General Manager.