davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
A new COOKING SCHOOL,
Yours truly,
I. A. GENTH.

On Monday next an institution TO be known as MISS
PARLOA'S' SCHOOL OF COOKERY Will be opened at No
222 East 7th-st betwe % and Sd and near Suy
square New DIX hstucuoh III an Alus OF COOK
y competent experienced teachers There will be public
demonstration week and opportunities for pri
waite practice by classes of six ladies' for whose satisfaction
special provision has been made the cassrO0ms Oelug
brht and commodiOus furnished throughout in TO
enhance the pleasure the wOrk-a Of which ia be done
nv the pups The giving OF class dinner at the end OF
course OF lessons evidence OF the degree of success at
tanned will be encouraged Circulars containing further In
formation furnished request For terms for private
lessons apply at the school, -, 80,
Al the lectures week the preparation OF the following
named dishes Will be exemplined; MONDAY, at 10 a. M
Cream Celery Soup; Chicken Ia Iataro Little Pigs in
Blankets Charlotte Russo Royal Diplomatic PUDDING
TUESDAY at D. rcam OF lice Soup Larled g rouse
with Bread Sauce Blanquette Of Chicken CaullhOwe with
Cream Sauce Pineapple Sherbet Admission, rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
FORETGN STEANLRS DUE At THIS PORT.
TODAY.
THURSDAY, OCTOI
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. OCT. "a. 1882.
ARRIVED


| PORT OF NEw-YORK. TUESDAY. OCT "a 1882.
| ARRIVED
steamer alba gBr Hams Liverpool Oct a. Queenstown
Steamer Westphala GER LudSls HalnGurg Oct IL aud
Hayre IA, with mdse and passengGrs 70 IhSd SO
10 With ndsc TO Henderson Bros.
Da steamer f To 9as Ward / CO.
steamer e paa nslTh vessel to MTdset
steamer Gaucu- Bearse. Boston with mdsc and passen
EST Steamer arstoT corTta PToyiae3Ss
Steamer Mcclellan Blups BALTIMORE Win mdse ana
Steamer John Gibson Young Georgetown mdso and
Steamer Richmond Vincent Poinvs with mdse and
steamer GEyandotte Kelly Richmond Norfolk CITY
ship spcer Cof ParsbOro Ns splcer London 81 days
| with mdse to order; vessel to J f Whitney & Co
| sUNSET-W Wind at sandy Hook, fresh, ~ cloudy. At
| City Island, light, NJ clear.
| CLEARED.
Steamer wyoming Orr. Douglass, Liverpool via Queens
if Hul P eapteI usvre-Ious dc Rehap
Ds aiStt''f O"'-'"'' -'f--', .D''''' ''''' ~
Steamer Josephine Thomson Moore Baltmore-J krems
steamer 9 3d P6aminin5 So Co io' ANU
steamer WyanoEc Hulphurs Norfolk. City Point and Rich
Steamer Neon Sgmgtoa sayanas9H
| SAILED.
wySmias FOR gsTDoS SsS%y e RIO
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
| FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. oct "a Arrived, steamers Bessaaba (Br),
Marlin from Norfolk oct g. Hayen Nr Peters from New
Orleans g. Lake Nepigon tBr Iranor from Montreal
| oct L.
QuEgSsrowN. oct Arrived steamers spain, Grace from
| New York oct her TO Liverpool; Lord Cough
hughes Philadelphia Oct 3 on her way to LyerpOo
illinois shackford from Philadelphia Oct Ia, ON her way
| Liverpool
from Ouebec l0 ManitOban, McNicO from Montreal
| Oct 10
LARYF oct 24-hrrived steamer state OF Nevada Stewart
| from Neg.YOrk oct J.. on her way to Glasgow.
ANTWFKP oct 24-Arriycd. steamers Algth" fBrl Bar
wise from baltimore oct Z, Brooklyn (Brl Williams from
| Montreal Oct IL
HEATH POINT oct 2i-Passed inward, steamer Mississippi
| (Br Liverpool ,..,,.r,c noprs
| BOSTON oct 24-Ceared, steamer Otranto (Br Potter;
| Hull. Via New York
PHiIADEIPHiA 24-Arved. steamers Lord Give (Br)
| Ur0uhart Liverpool; Louisa. McCuc. New Ork.
BALTroRl OCT "a Arrived, steamer JOhn Garrett
| ter, NeW-1 OTk,
Cleared steamers Martha stevens Chance New York;
| bano span. BOI1ca, Liverpool.
| P0RT ROYAL oct 4-Arf1vet steamer CaTondelet Lewis
| Newly ork and proceeded 10 Fcrnandina
| NRWORLEANs oct 2i-Clearc steamers Lone star and
| KnickerbOcEer New YORK
Al the Passes-Saed, steamers Auantic0 MurcanO and
| Celia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.
NEw.YogK, September TO- 1882,
MESS GOODWIN & CO.. NEw.YoRK.
GENTLEMEN:
In compliance with your request have purchased In
open city, Brooklyn and Jersey city at fifty
stores fifty packages each ofyour odd Judge" Gig
nrettes and Smoking Tobacco.
have Tobacco taken from these to
Chemical for the purpose OF determining the pres
ence or opium compounds other deeter
GUS or Injurious substances foreign the Tobacco Having
failed TO find any of abnormal substances feel
warranted estying the purity Of your Old Judge
Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco.
Yours respectfully,
r. OGDEN DoREMUs, NJ. D., Ill. D.
Professor Chemistry and TortcooOy In The Bellevue Hospital
Medical College and Professor OF Chemistry and Phycs
In The college O(he city Of Nec York.
Prof BENZ SILLIMAN, of Yale College, writes:
NEw.HAyfy october 9, 1882.
MESS. GOODWIN & CO., NEwYoEK
GENTLEMEN:
At request have through purveyor purchased
at different retailers fifty Old Judge
and fifty smoking Tobacco of the trade mark all in
original packages chemical examination, especially with
view to the opium other deeterOus drugs
Ihave now report after aseaIohng examination that
this large sample Old Judge" Tobacco is entirely
from Opium OF any deleterious addition.
Yours respectfully
B. SILLIMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

HankinsOn Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, Il
T. 9th ST. bet Madison and 9th ayes w. II. HAYKIssoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
Us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULrURE.

o. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WASHINGTON d. c., October T. 1851
MESS. GOODWIN & Co., NEw-YoRK CITY.
GENTLEMEN:
have purchased at different places in Washington and
Georgetown d. c. fifty 900 samples each. Of Old Judge
Cigarettes" and " Old Judge Smoking Tobacco" Notvo
samples the Cigarettes the Smoking Tobacco
bought at the place In every place the seals the
packages were unbroken when bought have submitted
these samples OF Cigarettes Smoking Tobacco
thorough chemical examination for the purpose Of deefmn
ing whether they contained any OPIUM other deteos
substance and have several times repeat the work
result Of my examination failed every
to find the least trace Of opium opium compounds or nr
rous substances OF any kind added to the Tobacco.
sincerely yours
PETER COLLIER,
Chemist ofthe Department az Agriculture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
NETWORK CITY.

General Mcmahon. Receiver of Taxes, said last
night that there had been 49, 200 900 paid on Mon
day and about $1,000 600 yesterday.
George Weickman, ago thirty, of No. 147 East
FOurIh-st, bricklayer committed suicide last
night by cutting his throat while temporarily ln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

SKINNY MEN.-" Wells Health Remover" re-
stores yigor dyspepsia nervous weakness &c. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
NEW-JERSEY.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY
sr,riscs Cog sets sos Moon SETS 507 Moons days 10
HIGH TODAY.
4 u-Sandy Hook G:l3: Gov Island Gao Hell Gate S:85
PM-Sandy Hook $40. Gov Island, 1OS Hell Gate S:5I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

lydia f. Pinkham, whose benevolent face is
shodowe in almost every paper pick appears have
disco Addison calls The grand elixir 10 support
the sps nature" IL quite evident that she
me patent and has secured the contract Tor making and
Improving invalid corps OF American womanhOOd Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
Announcements

A CORNER on THE Corn.
Dr Winps Corn BuniOn Remedy controls the market
Cnrc IL perfect Beware of limitations 90 cents. Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

CRUTCHEs.- Crandall's Patent Extension Safe
ty-Iip Crutc made POmerOy Truss Company No. 1855
broadway OF lOth-st. Clutches repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
JOHN WALES.
SPECIAL RiRGATNC

on WEDNESDAY, WILL OFFER AT MY NEW AND
ELEGANT STORE, 81 WEST 23DsE, SPECIAL BAR
GAINS IN LADIES' AND CHILDRENS WINTER
CLoAKS AND DRESSES.
100 LADIES' FUR-TRIMMED DIAGONAL AND
PLAIN BEAVER CLOTH CLoAKS AT THE VERY
Low PRICE sl7 s23. s28 AND s85.
100 BLACK OTTOMAN AND RHADAME SILK
CLoAKs, ELEGANTLY TRIMMED, AT $50, $50 $40,
AND $50
SEAL PLUSH CLoAKs AND DoLMANs AT $50.
s67, s75 ss5. AND 500.
GREAT BARGAINS INLADIES' IMPORTED PER.
SIAN WRAPS AT s35, $40, AND $50. WHICH ARE
ABOUT HALF THE USUAL PRICES
ON WEDNESDAY, FROM the WORK ROOMS A
FRESH STOCK OF OUR JUSTLY CELEBRATED
TAILoRMADE CLOTH DRESSES, s2S. s25. s2s AND
$50 ALSO AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES
FROM $50 TO 500
IN CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT AN IMMENSE
STOCK OF MISSES AND CHHDREN's WINTER
CLOAKs AND DRESSES AT EXTRAORDINARILY
Low PRICES
JOHN WALES,
o. WEST 23D-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

Essence of ginger, though good, don't cure
coughs or build you up Ike Parkers Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

VELVET CARPETs.-Our specially. 800 diff
ferent patterns. from . 20 per yard.
snKrPARD kSAPP 8 co, sixth ave and l3th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

An unknown man, in dark clothing with sol
black hat, was run over by the New Haven expres
tram Of d-sxiy- ninth-st. and Rail
road-aye Yesterday. The head, arms and legs wer
severed from the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marochal Mel Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
TO DEMAND PAY FOR PRIVILEGES

The committee OF the Emigration Commissioners,
charged with the duty of assessing those persons
having exclusive privileges at Castle Garden stated
amounts in lieu OF rent, have had several meetings
aLd have agreed upon report tc be submitted TO
tie Board loi adoption at It's meeting tomorrow,
BenaId Blglin, who has the Castle Garden Express
privilege be assessed per cent oil MS net IN
NET income Ia to be ascertained, seeing that they
will nor have the power TO demand an exhibition
of his books Nugent 81 Murray, the restaurant
Keepers; scully * Davltt, and Hagen Billing,
the exchange brokers. and the Western Union Tel
egTaph Company are to pay 7l2 per cent OF their
aent and the others Up per cent Is not gwen. The
railroaa companies positively decline TO paw any
fLiug to the Board upon the plea that they do bus-
ness at Castle Garden at heavy expense and Tor
tbr convenience of the Commissioners and lmml-
grants The committee will also recommend the
iransfer of the Labor Bureau TO the Board. 1t Is
now under the supervision VI the irish ana German
societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

FOUR DEPARTMENTS EXAMINED.
Tho commission appointed to consider the needS
NJ tao customs service at this port completed yes
teray the examination Ot four UiVsios VI 'he Nu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

144 Le1ingtOnaye.. between 29h and 30thsta.
Hours 10 10 Impotence Stotlhty, Diseases OF the
GenitO Urinary organs and nervous stem. speeAlcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
UNIVERSITY on BUFFALO.

LABORATORY OF CHEMISTRY
BUFFALO, October II, 1854
MESS. GOODWIN & Co. NEW YORK
GENTLEMEN;
have examined fifty diaorent samples Of "Old Judge
Smoking Tobacco" and as many packages Of the Old
Judge Cigarettes which purchased by or for me- az
tObaccOtss in the cities OF Buffalo, ~ "
Rochester " Rutland w. BurlD gton, w. and Boston,
Mass.
The method OF examination used was that followed n
suspected poisoning and it failed 10 reveal the
ence of any trace alkalods Of Opium
Gus substance than the natural akaod of Tobacco
nicotine. Yours very respectfully,
r. A. WITTHAUS A. NJ, NJ
Professor Of Chemistry and TOrcOloGy Unreysy OF B,
Professor Of Chemistry and Tozicolosy Utrersiyq
nunt; Professor OF Physiological Chemtstry UHtreya
Neu- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
PROFESSOR LEONARD $. ROOT.


81 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, Oct IA, 1852.
MESS GOODWIN & CO., NETWORK.
GENTLEMEN;
Having taken promiscuOusy from all parts OF your fa
ries. samples Of Old Judge Cigarette Tobacco" and
Old Judge Smoking Tobacco" IN all stages OF the pro-
cesses of manufacture and of the finished products in all LISA
samples being familiar with the various ethers essences
extracts OILS, dried fruits fuitJuices, odorrea
mpes compounds in by the trade and known under
the general head of Flavor ing" have made Chemical
Analysis Of the samples taken for Opium and It's CON.
pounds and special tests for hayOring"
The results OF tn is work prove that the Old Judge
Cigarettes" and odd Judge smoking Tobacco" arc
free from Opium opium compounds. navoring" or any i
furious substance whatever Interior 70 the Tobacco
Yours respectfully,
LEONARD {. ROOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
Old Judge Cigarettes
And Smoking Tobacco

Have always been perfectly PURE and HARMLESS and con-
tanned any OPIUM DRUGS FLAVORINGS DELETERIOUS
SUBSTANCES of any kind
The Tobacco we use NATURAL LEAF, selected please the
TASTE the EYE is perfectly PURE, NOT BLEACHED
by ACIDS CHEMICALS, any ARTIFICIAL PROCESS give
bright appearance the dement of the quality but has that rich brown
color pertaining grades of Smoking Tobacco Of the truth of the
above the following certificates from OF the most celebrated An
fail convince the
scepca and satisfy them that goods entitled the trade
H. bova Uelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
THE WILKEsONBEECHER SUIT.

Samuel Wilkeson some time ago brought q suit
sgalu,t Henry Ward BeecheI for breach OF his con-
tract 10 write the Life OF Christ" HE contract
ford ~ Co. of which Mr.. WilkesOn was member,
tIT WiIkeson paid $4,000 which Mr.. Beecher de-
handed as the price OF his signing OF the contract
with the publishing hrm. ihe Gontrhct, IL Is az
Iced was never fulfilled and Mr. Wllkeson seeks TO
recover tic sum paid TO bind the bargain Mr.
WilkesOn offered three years ago 10 compromise
,Ln snIt on the return of the mOuey paid by him.
iii. offer he saws Mr. Beecher accepted at the time
viii tears No money has been pald ana the case
Is liable 10 come up for trial any day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
JERSEY CITY.

William B. Wheeer's house. No. 720 Bergen-ave.;
robbed of sealskln sack and muf, velvet CLOAK
and some jcTelry valued in ali at 1000 Mr..
Wheeler's family has been away from nome .ior
three months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-28

Chas. Brannon is at present the
champion of cheek-he lays all over
the newspaper men. On Wednesday
afternoon Charley tumbled about the
streets in a rather promiscuous condi-
ton and was evidently suffering from
lack of stiffness in the legs. He was
found by Judge Bean and Officer ingalls,
in this helpless condition, 80 they pro-
vIded a wheelborrow for him and Bob
trundled him to the city Jail.
Yesterday morning Charles was ar,
raigned before Judge Bean on a charge
of drunkenness and astounded the court
by pleading not guilty. But the judge
had official knowledge of the fact of
drunkenness aud stated to Charles just
what occurred. So Charley withdrew
his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty
and took his judicial medicine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-28

n
nra, =. .a.. ~ n'.
go. -
.ro bor. ord ,hara 800 go - 49,
- 49, ~
- ~ -
80 ,rooa -, H. Chanan.o -
-an..os ~ -. - - -;
- - ~. .ha.
IT, naono rrom oaso,.hu.a q. -
uoo,,.h,o,,, mhtoh. ~ -
o;a,iaa "a nanara, go ,oa,,na ~
noo,Io onnooaa,. anoh 80 .haaaoot
TIC rao;denco 90 NJ .rd NJ po,,ar
on Fsrouson o,roat ,a.t auon;no
AMONG the invit.tiors tbot nr,stIv
-,oIe around a strav ono bonnenad ,o
hit a Ir.npp roror+or ord ho uont
A usocl.blau in Cbavenna ia dieorent
from anv in rho union o.ot of tho
Rockv mountains We oeneraI,v And
renresert.tivas from noor,v ~. m.nn
states as there ara neonle nresent such
was the case at the potter mono,on
Naw uamrsbira olaonod nod. it'll
| Ohio PannsvIvon;a win Ioua a,d Or
nm. In, tb.t ala NOT nrouon, .hom t.ou
antsrino in tba eni,vmants ~ tha own.
inc Tbev were nat , q h.nnn no !,
thev had been reared in tho same town
The ~s,IIies of wit the aoci,, l,rch ond
h nuzz,ino cbarado wo,o oil ;nSrlrod
-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-28
N M

The county assessor starts out May
LIST.
There is a new engineer at the q. p.
pump house.
The Utah Central special passed
through yesterday on the way home.
Look out for some very interesting
news IN reference to our home mines in
a few days.
There is more and better work being
done on the streets of Cheyenne this
spring than ever before.
A very elegant and well attended ball
was given by the Knights of Pythias
at Laramie on Tuesday evening.
There was a party of twenty Austria
lians and Sandwich Islanders on board
of No. 4 train yesterday, going to their
native land-England.
There have been several new Pull.
man sleepers put on the Union Pacific.
Two Of them are named the "Sweet.
water" and the "Ogallala."
The old vacant lots where the Bres-
nahan market AMI the Delmonico stood
will be r%eoccupied and substantial
buildings erected upon them soon.
Probably at no time in the history Of
Cheyenne has there been so many
buildings and basement blocks in con
| IN ,Y1atfn Ion tor IN, u,nl4nf aranftnn m OF
the present time. This looks well fol-
the future prospects of the city.
There are just IA, 967 men who as
rert That they were the first on the spot
after the FIRE alarm started last Sunday
morning; but rs Lincoln said about tn,
bridge to purgatory, there is somt
doubt about the sbutment on the othel
side
An officer from Denver passed through
Oh -yenne yesterday with a requisitiOI
frnm the governor of Colorado for u feel
low by the name Of Hyde, who has beer
arrested at Rawllns on the Charge o
Draining money under false p~retence
at Denver.
A fight occurred In front of tn,
saloon of Hannifan & Ryan last even.
ing, the result of which was that bot
parties were arrested by Constabl,
Nolan aud trotted into the calabOosr
One Of the windows of the saloon al
luded to was smashed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-28
ARBOR DAY.
Proposition For a City Arbor Day
May 9th,
To Plant Trees in the Public Park
A Communicable Enterprise.

The city has ordered 250 trees which
are TO be planted soon in the public
park, u large space of ground, embrac-
ing Iour iull sized blocks. A fence Ii
being built around the spot aud one
day the park will be a splendid attrac-
ton. But it will be a long while be
fore the park will become u shady spot
unless more than $50 trees are planted
this season. While the city council
have lone as well rs could be expected
in this matter. there should he more
than this number of trees set out. The
state of the cIty's finances, taking into
consideration the extension Of the water
system, will not warrant the expendi.
ture Of any more money for the park
Than has already been determined upon.
Now u public park is "a place in which
the public are supposed to take pride.
1t should be so that every citizen feel,
an interest in its growth and beauty.
If this be obtained, the park will thu
sooner brcOme a fine leafy retreat il
the warm summer days, and /. will be-
come indeed, "a place of brauty.
To the end, therefore, that the public
at large may take an active interest il
the park, it is proposed that the citizens
eacn contribute a tree aud set it IL
place, or donate sufficient to pay TIT
cost of "a tree and the setting oLt, which
viii he about 1926; and in order +,
armonize things aud have the worl
lone under the plans of the city engi
ueer and under the direction of the Cit
council, it is further proposed that FRI
day, May 9th, be set apart AS arbol
day, when contributors shall assembl,
III the park and set out their trees
Those who cannot attend in person Cal
easily purchase u tree and hire the SET
ting out at a nominal figure. In thi
way hundreds # trees will be planted
aud the park will soun become n hand
some grove.
The LEADER will publish daily TIN
list of tree subscribers to the end that
record may be- kept Of those who are rep
resented III the park by a tree each.
Last evening Mr.. Alfred jackson
and the writer secured the following
list OF names in 3 few minutes. Thos
who intend to participate in the com
mendable work IN hand are invited t
send in their The following /
thp liaf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-28
POINTs,


G. B. Goodell returned home yester-
day.
Pat Hannifan is r~usticating in Fort
Collins.
Hon. R. F. Glover has returned to
Cheyenne.
Gov. Hoyt is expected in Cheyenne
TO morrow.
John E. Davis went down to Sidney
yesterday.
Abe Idelman has again started out
on the war path.
DR.. Carey is in from his ranch on
Horse creek.
Rev. Hall passed through yesterday
on his way to Laramie.
Lit. G. w. Baxter went to Denver
yesterday on a business trip.
Jay Rial, the theatrical man, was an
east bound passenger yesterday.
Fred c. Fisher came into town yes
terday from his ranch on Horse creek.
Hon. E. w. Bennett, of Carbon
county, is spending a few days in Chey.
enne.
J. d. Frubom, New York, s. II.
Firzwater, S-neca, Kas., /. B. Sheldon
aud wife, city, are at the Railroad
house.
Manager Annett, of. the telephone
company, went up to Laramie City
Yesterday to arrange the fnalities of the
system there.
L. B. Sheldon, late Of Elko, Nevada
arrived in the city yesterday to take III
operators desk in the Union Pacii,
telegraph office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patten have returnet
from Laramie and will reside at til,
corner of Ferguson and Eighteenth
streets hereafter.
DR.. Graham and family left to .day
for the DOCTORS stock ranch. The fam
lily will spend the summer there. TIL,
idllIu ID uthl 1 llODllibOu.
Mrs. Albert de Leeur.a sister of Hon
W. w. Corlett and of Mrs. E. W
Mann, arrived in Cheyenne yesterda,
and will remain with her friends in thi
city for a few weeks.
Hon. Arthur L. Thomas, secretar,
of Utah, is on his way to Washington
to attend 10 some census business. Mr.
Thomas was supervisor for Utah AM
afterwards a special writer for the cen.
sus report.
NJ. Fitzpatrick, an old ex~-resident o
Cheyenne, and nov a citizen Of Poca
tello, Idaho, is in the city. He ha
just come from Sidney where his siste
was buried. He will leave to-day 70
home.
The following named party of Chey
ennites went to Denver yesterday: Mrs
D. R. Cowhick, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Ernes
Wilbur, DIR. j. Y. Cowhick and ]. W
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Price accom-
panied them.
E 8 Kent, of Denver, E. S. Keith
Of the Rocky Mountain detective agen
cy, Denver, Mrs. Spare and family, G
Omaha, Mrs. Bartlett and family, q
Chicago and N. G. Jones and G. II
Stewart, of Omaha, are registered a
the Dyer.
Martin L. Haas, Of New York, Ker
meth Bryan, of st. Louis, q. H. Lead
better, of Denver, Chas. Haas an,
George A Keeline, of Council Bluff
W. II. Cobb and L. B. Lane, of Earl
vile, Ia, Geo. s.. Bennett, of Philadel
phia, Mrs. 7. B. Hord and Mrs. Ora
ham, of Marion, O., S. Doty, of Rich
ard creek, Chas. Wunderlich, Of Lin
coin, Neb., Geo. F. Thompson, of Der
YER, James Hill, Ranch Egbert, Maj
Ebert Van Dare, England and W. R
Stebbins, of New York, are at the In
ter Ocean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-28

Highest temperature yesterday, 620;
lowest, $40; highest velocity OF wind, II
mean temperature, 492; mean humidity,
80 per cent. Elsewhere at 1:09-FOlt
Washable, w. T., temperature, go;
wind, northwest, fair; Denver, TEN
perature, $50; wind, east, cloudy;
Salt Lake, temperature, Coz; wind,
northwest, fair; Deadwood, tempera-
ture, 48o; wind, northwest, fair;
North Platte, temperature, 600; wind,
north, clear; Cheyenne, tempera-
ture, 500; wind, northwest, cloudy.
E. MCGovERN,
Sergeant.