davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-23
THE HOLY CROSS AcAD ENVY.
Fifteenth Annual Commencement at Odd
Fellows Hall-The Programme and
Premiums.

Fifteenth Annual Commencement at Odd
Fellows Hall-The Programme and
Premiums.
The fifteenth annual commencement of
Holy Cross academy took place at Odd Eel
lows hall yesterday morning, and the large,
though select audience, testified to the es-
TEEN in which the institution is held. Punctu-
ally at 10 o'clock the curtain rose, and to the
music Of a grand march by Raft, the pupils,
numbering over hundred, filed in two by
two, bowed gracefully, and retired right and
left, Next came the chorus, Gypsy Life"
which was WELL rendered. The in veniles, in
their march or drill, won rounds of applause.
Miss Percy Haswell in her recitation of the
I" Last Hymn" gave ample proof that her
talent for elocution is of a high order, and
that it is under careful training.
Tie operetta was very pretty and the parts
we'll sus aimed Misses l.. Cavanaugh and
n. Dapray are the possessors of sweet, we'll
trained voices, and many were the floral
tributes they received.
The instrumental music was excellent as
to its execution. Its quality was guaran-
teed by the names of Schubert Weber, Wal
lenhaupt, and Raft,
After a few eloquent remarks from Rev.
Dr. Chapelle, the premiums and medals were
distributed.
The entertainment was short and interesting,
and the reverend clergy, of whom there were
seven or eight present, with the audience, re-
tired we'll pleased with all they had seen, not
the least of which was a display OF paintings.
The most notable pieces were those of Miss
Minnie Walker.
The following was the programmed
Entrance march, Riif, pianos, Misses McAIanus,
Walter, Hewlett. anu Ofiara; chorus Gypsy Life,
Schubert vocal class, accompanied by Miss Wa
ter; juvenile march, reoitauou, Miss Percy Hue
well; trio, Muller, pianos, Misses Cleary Clements,
C1iterill Ilaswell, Voledo, and Hines op lretta,
accompanied by Miss McManus; prologue, Miss
Anna Cleary; scene lies Danes de Seville, Sehu-
pert p'alos, Missss mA.hsI. pas"s Hai1aghyu @ anu
Cownian, NJ. and A, Loughran, Dodge, Cleary, and
Haswell; scene 3-gTand overture, Weber, pianos,
semi chorus, Smart solos, Misses n. and ]. Nc.
National Republican., 1883-06-23

Auliffe, accompanied by NJ. Byrne; gallop schu-
loff, pianos, Misses Dapray. Hewlett, Cavanaugh,
and o Hare; retiring march, Wallenhaupt, pianos,
Misses Tate, o'Hare, Locraft, and Byrne.
Premiums were awarded to the following
young ladies:
In the first senior class, TO Misses NJ. o. Hara. L.
Fealy, W. Dapray. L. Cavanaugh, NJ. Walker, and
In the third senior class, Misses NJ. Witty, NJ.
S. Hines, W, o Harr NJ, Parker, and NJ, Hurdle,
Happ, W. Hill, N. and G. Hines, A. Wynne, G.
ylCledo. c. Cotterill, NJ. seitz NJ Dunn, +. Doyle,
", Clements; J. ,Byrne, 3; Fanagan; NJ LawloT,
iiaswell, NJ: Locrait, aud X: Kilburne
In the junior class, Misses Bessie o Hare
N, Kenahsn, y, Minor, r. Dapray, NJ Lapghran,
Meauy,. A. oHagan, II. Allmaw L. Wyard, X.
Kral, Marie and Mahilda McIntre. B. Doran,
and l.. Wecker.
In the mnim class, T.. Johnston, r. Bannon, NJ
Cannon, NJ SNOW, X. o'Hegan, L; Hayden. NJ
Laughran, !; Cowman, NJ. Grant, D, Boiseau, J.
NJ Began, X. Dodge M wilson, ~ Green, NJ
Becker G, Dunn, N. Molone, X. and A. Dunn, NJ
NJ Mcmahon, Mary aud Matte Page, Jody Kraft
and little Mamie Murry.
Premiums for special improvement and
excellence were awarded as follows:
To Miss Minnie Walker in second class, oil
nun in general class, drawing; TO Misg Mary MUIR
ply in history, and to Miss Maggie Laughran in
catechlsm.
Gold medals were awarded as follows;
Medal donated by Col. ]. BcrreT awarded to
Miss Pauline Tate Tor polite and amiable deport-
ment; medal donated by Miss West, awarded to
Miss Mary Whitty forsupcrior excellence and good
conduct medal donated by Baron d'ArenOs
awarded TO Mi,s Elise Dallas Tor good Gondnct In
cluss room; Mis- es Mary oHara and Lizzie Fealy,
having the same general average for the
scholastic year, were awarded eH ,equo
medal donated by Col, Bonaparte, awarded TO
Miss Lizzie Fealy, for improvement In studies and
Christian doctrine; medal donated by Mr.. IA,
Swnrtz, of New York, awarded to Miss Mary
o'Hare, for improvements In studies; medal do
mated by Miss NJ. a. Meade for improvement IN
music, awarded TO Miss Neva Dapray med rdo-
mated by Mr.. II. Cavanaugh, for Improvement in
music, awarded TO Miss Minnie HowIett; medal
donated by Mr.. NJ. Gait, for improvement in
Christian doctrine, awarded to Miss Mary Hurdle
medal for Improvement in studies awarded TO
Miss Mary Russell, OF the preparatory class.
Junior departlnent--Medal donated by Mr.. r.
Riggs, awarded to Miss Marie Mclndre, for polite
aud amable departments medal donated by Miss
N. Gnlen, OF Montana, for Christian doctrine,
awarded to Miss Bessie O'Hare: medals for inn
provement in studies awarded TO Misses Yirge
Minor and Blanche Doran medals for improve
ment In Christian doctrine awarded TO Misses
Mary Laughran and Alice O'Hagan.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Miss b. petsoh,s eerman- English School.

Miss ID. Petsch's German- English School.
The third annual commencement of Miss
B. Petsch's German English school took place
last evening at No. S13 Sixth street north
west, large number of visitors being present
The floral offerings were very profuse, and
the following interesting programme was
gone through with by the little ones with
admirable 6rmness and skill:
March, Master Major Church; song, Der Wan
derer, school; salutatory Fernando Gersdorf;
song, The Blacksmith, school; Das Dumme Haen-
schen George Lindenkohl Meln Kind, Wr
Warren Kinder-The Prettiest Sight, Class A solo.
The Dsobedient Chickens Lottie Burkhart; o
Suesse Mutler, Mathilde Kummell; Wer So Viel
Ertragen Und Tragen Kann, Caroline
Xander; song Kommt ein Vogert Gehogen,
Der Alpenlaegep Fernando Gersdorh
song, Beautiful Moonlight, Lille Dunkhorst,
Adrlanna Ezdorf Margaret Gersdorif, and Lottie
Burkhart Then followed a little play entitled,
Elm Lustspel bem Photographer Ia comedy at
the phot0graphers); Frau Lndeman, Ulyssia
Krebs Bruno, Maj. Church Hedwig, Adrlanna
Ezdorf Matilda, Katie Loetlier; Herr Lichtman,
julius Buynitzky song, "The Fairies, school;
Home, Sweet Home, Loltie Burkhart, Adrlanna
Ezdorf. The following children participated in
UlyssIa Krebs, Matilda Kummell, Fernando
Gersdorif, Lillian Dunkhurst, Mai Church, Katie
Loeffer, George Liudenkohl, Willie Eckstein, Willie
Waldman, Margaret Kammerer, Caroline Xander,
AdTlanna Ezdorf. Caroline Allen Lottic Burkhart,
Linda FRANKIE, Margaret Gersdorf; Charlie Vein
heimer, Aemin Krebs, Frank Latimer, Hugh
FRANKIE, Maulde lGersdorf, Charles Loeffler, and
julius Buynitzky.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Athletic Park international Rue, 4.

To-day week promises to he an eventful
one in this city for the bicyclist, when
John s. Prince, the champion of America,
will meet H. W. Higham, the English cham
pion, to contest for the title of champion of
the world. Both men are in active training
every day, and it is expected that the best
record will be beaten, as the track has been
put in first class condition, under the super
vision Of the two champions. A new top has
been put on, made of the finest building
gravel it was possible to get and is now pro-
nounced the finest in America. Mr.. Rex
Smith has kindly volunteered to give an ex-
hibiton on this occasion, which alone will be
worth the price of admission. Mr.. +. S. Rol-
linson, Mr.. Highams trainer, WILL by re-
quest, repeat his inimitable awkward be-
ginner's act on bicycle, Other noteworthy
events are on the programme,
National Republican., 1883-06-23

Why do not men end their careers as did the dea-
cons onehorse shay2 Because there is always n
weakest place They are not equally strong in all
their parts. Disease attacks them; the feeble part
gives way; others follow and the human vehicle is
wreck In the road. Among Americans the custom
is for the heart liver and kidneys yield before the
first rush Of the destroyer. Two forces accomplish
this-work and worry, We are bound to beat de-
termined TO be rich at all hazards perish In the at
tempt A few get rich the majority perish In the
attempt You can scarcely glance over your daily
paper without meeting paragraph mentionlnga "A sud.
den death from heart disease what is supposed to
be that, while kidney and digestive troubles are as
common as yellow leaves In october.
For these diseases BENSON's IS GA PCINE POROUS
PLASTER n tie specific universally indorsed by the
people and leading names In the medical faculty.
This plaster Is not patented preparation seeking
the sort OF notorlety which is based upon decepton
thc part Of the proprletors and ignorance on the
part the public, but remedy founded on long aud
profound study by medical and chemical experts 1t
possesses all the virtues of the oldshioned plasters
In combination with excelenoies found In no others
II plaster ichscientihcally speakn is brought
down 20 date.
Be guarded against limitations In the center of the
genuine is cut the word CAPCINE Price 25 cents
Seabury d Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists
New York.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
PRINCE, Americas champion, June 30.
Music at the White House Grounds.

The following is the programme of the
music to be rendered at the white house
grounds this afternoon by the marine band,
Mr. John Philip Sousa, conductor:
1. Mosaic-Madame IArchiduc ........ ofienbach
2. Ballad-"M Must We Then Meet AS Strangers"
Thomas
8. Gayote-" Secret Love" .Resch
4. Cornet solo" Leyyathan Polka. .."""... Levy
Mr.. VIM Jaeger.
5. Waltz-'My Queen,". .Coote
6. Collocaliou-" Iolanthe e".............,Sullivan
z. Selection" Plantation Echoes" ......... Foster
National Republican., 1883-06-23
nEpARTMENT DOTS.

The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amounted to $6l4,0O0.
The receipts from internal revenue yester-
day were S330, 1854, and from customs $7S1 ,695.
The Treasury department has purchased
$4,000 ounces of silver for delivery at the
New Orleans and Philadelphia mints,
The Treasury department has decided that
the new tariff act aboishes the exemption
from duty of beet sugar machinery allowed
by section 25l0, Revised Statutes that section
not having boon reproduced in the new tariff.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Yon Can select Then,

yourself at half price, those odd pants on our
bargain counter. Eiseman Bros, Clothiers
and Tailors, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
GLYDE'5
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE
PHILADELPHIA; wAsMINGTON. AND

APPOINTED SAILING DAYS
From PHILADELPHIA every saturday ..-..,.i2m
From WAsHINGTON every Monday ,..........2 n m
Through aud prompt connection with New YORK.
Boston, Fall River, Hllu all points North. Through
daily until y. IN w, ~ CL1DE& 90,
General Agensa Philadelpha
J. II. JOHNSON 4 Co.,
Agents, i5ih and iSih ~ whAryes s. W. LOO ST.
N. W., Washington, ID. u
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Tho Columbia,s CreNY.

A special meeting fthe Potomac Boat club
was held last night for the purpose of decid-
ing in regard to sending a crew to Lynch
burg, Va, to take part in the regatta on the
fourth proximo. The club determined to
send crew, and it will consist of McKennoy
bow Ryan No. 2, Baker No 3, and Fraser
stroke, with Doxon and Fisher as substitutes.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
SELECT the Long Fellow; it will please.
For children.

Odd Linen Suits at half price, to close.
Eiseman Bros, Clothiers and Tailors, corner
Seventh and II.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Resigned.

8. W. Sinsabaugh, first assistant examiner
In the United States patent Office, has re-
signed.
National Republican., 1883-06-23

NHUHV UUU THHNsJ
at half price, are selected out of our best
stock, being the odds and ends Of closed out
lots. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Mt, Vermont Mt. Vernon!

STEAMER w. w. COECORAN
caves Seventh-streOt wharf daily except sunday
for MI Vernon at 10 o'clock n nL returning reaches
Washington ABOUT SyV " n
l., l. BLAKE. CAptAla
National Republican., 1883-06-23

IREDELL COUNTY, N. C.--The ex.sherif,
Mr.. w. +. Wasson, says: Browns Iron Bit
ters has improved my digestion and general
haaltln -
National Republican., 1883-06-23
drxb,I,rs' @niS,.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINN
THE EAST AND THE WEST v1Aw wAsHINaToN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER


Schedule TO take effect SUNDAY. MAY 10, 1851
LeaVe washington, from station corner OF Now
jersey avenue aud q street -.
for Chlcago, Cincinnati Louisville, and 81. Louis
daly, at SO5 a. 10i5 m 1910 y. M. with through
coaches aud Palace Sleeping Cars to above points
MltnOnt ohangei lOl5 a. m. daily to Chicago, except
For Pttsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit at $50 a m.
and $50 r M daily so p M is solid train 10 PITTS
burg, with sleeping Cars attached.
For Toledo and Detroit, wa MOnr0evle, 1915 a. m
daily with sleepcrs for Toledo
Trains for PhaGepnia and New York at $40 q. m.
withParlor aud sleeping Cars attached.
For baltimore on week days. B. $40, $50. 7!l5&O.
a Sang V4 hl l2'lO &20, 2). B. 800. 430 $40 oSO''
For baltimore on sundays $50 T45, 0 1905 a. m,
I& 30 $40, $50, q $40 $40 p IN.
or Anneapois' 6iiOa M, 1910 and GfOi on Sunday
FOR way stations between Washington and Bau.
more5 O ga NJ l&l0 y; m, &SO $40, and ll:Sp m.
cept sunday, $50 q. m. Elj aud EI5p M daily; for
staunlon y 0 4, m. daily, except SUNDAYS for Hagers
Town and fIederick, $50 H. M, lGl5, ii5 =. M daily
For Hsgerstown loi5 a. m. daily, except Sunday
Trains arrive from the West daily SO 1876 a n,-
From New York and Philadelphia, GS5 $50 a M.
daily, $40 y. M daily, e1Cept Sunday.
From Annapolis, S;2O a. n 1850, 6,G p. M; sunday
From staunton, II y m. daily, except Sunday
From Frederick and Intermediate points b15 A. M,
10 a, M, 2l5, 40 D. m. ana $40 y. nj daily except
sunday; lOa. M; p m, daily rom Point Of ROCKS
e,a rnhs ~, lsS lcnVS baum9re Ior Whsnngt1n M NY
6ls I;SO and il;3O p. m. ON sundays, 2, ti0, Ill,
G3Q and G0, ~ IN, 1890 $40 5, O25, i:3j and ~
All trains nom Washington stopat Relay station.
For fnrtheriniormatlon applyAt tho Baltimore aud
ONO Ilcket Ohcc; Washington station, blp aud 1871
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point in the city.
Nv NJ CLEMENTS. NJ. OFT. baltimore. and T. k.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
HOW TO FIX IT,
what the Deacon Did, and why It 10 Dif
ncult 10 Apply Ills Theory
In All Things.

When planning to build the famous "one.horse
shay, so humorously described by the Autocrat of
the Breakfast Table" the deacon soloquized thus:
National Republican., 1883-06-23

Fur the weakest place must stan the strain;
An'the way to fix II, as maintain. is only lest
To make that place as strong ez the rest"
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Those Odd Pants,

H1eHAM, English champion, June 30.
National Republican., 1883-06-23

HIGHAM, English champion, June 80.
National Republican., 1883-06-23

SELECT the Long Fellow it will please.
National Republican., 1883-06-23

The result OF the deacons theory, when reduced to
practice. is historical. That chalse ran exactly one
hundred years TO day. when on the anniversary of
its completion the deacon being out for a ride that
morningit 1t
National Republican., 1883-06-23

Exa7aaj1ae 51at Of TZas17i1a gtS1a Eelg4atg. aeaa
GonneGticllt AveTalle ESEtended-
National Republican., 1883-06-23

Went to pieces all at once
All at once, and nothing first;
Just as bubbles do when they burst.p
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13
SCHOOL LOCALS

Kizer has painted the girls play
room.
The larger boys and girls seem to
enjoy their new sitting room.
Dan Tucker is overseeing the issue
Of flour at the commissary.
The health of the children now in
attendance at school is excellent.
Matilda and Rosie, two Arapahcc
girls recently from Carlisle, are now
attending school here.
Dir. Hodge called on us ON Mon
day morning last, before starting
north, to say goodbye.
As Jim is wood chief for two weeks
from oct, 9th, we hold him respon-
sible for our supply Of wood.
The two Arapahoe chiefs, Powder
Face and Left Hand, each send a
son to Carlisle with Capt. Pratt.
On last work halliday twcnty-one
boys were sent to the corn field.
They proved themselves to be pretty
fair corn huskcrs.
w. J. Hadley and wife visited us
in collection last Monday evening.
Mr.. lIadlcy gave the children a good
talk on how to become uscfui mon
and women.
Capt, Pratt, Agent Miles and Mr..
Williams were present at collection
on Friday evening Of last week.
Each of these gentlemen addressed
the children and gave them excel
lent advice.
Capt. Pratt takes eleven Of our
best children to Carlisle. The girls
are Minnie and Belle Yellow Bear,
Lena, Leila, Sarah and Tempest the
boys are Brown, Paul, Benajah,
Clarence Powder Face and Ernest
eft lImad
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Reports from the various ranges
of the Territory concerning the con
dition OF stock are very encdurag-
ing. Cattle are still picking ub in
fine shape during these cool autumn
days. and, in the few herds where
cattle have been dying from fever
and like disease during the hot
months, the mortality has ceased
and the improvement is noticeable.
Horse stock is also in good condi-
ton, and in every way range reports
give a hattering outlook for stock
wintering in good shape. Although
there has been great deal Of sick
ness among the stockmen of ma
larial nature, yet it was considerably
less than the previous season, and
the recent cool weather has made %
decided change for the better in
those out Of health.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13
CHEYENNE SCHOOL LOCALS.

Thomas Bear Robes father died
suddenly last week.
Capt. Pratt, Agent Miles and Mr..
and Mrs. Woodard dined with us on
Sunday.
A large number Of officers and
ladies of the post attended Sunday
school last Sunday.
Mrs. Tilton. Lieuts. Tilton and
Cusherman, Of Fort Reno, visited
school one day this week.
Mr.. Small, of Springdale, Kansas,
arrived last Thursday, to act as
superintendent in Mr.. W.. Hadleys
place.
The squad" system in the indus
trial department, recommended by
Genl Armstrong, promises to be Il
success.
John d. Miles and Harvey White
Shield return to Carlisle with Capt.
Pratt. 0. p Morton takes Johns
place at herding.
We enjoyed Capt. Pratts visit.
Although expecting him for some
time, he came in without warming.
His talk on Sunday was impressive
and interesting.
Jennie Black-Kettle and Rhoda
Red-Wolf 90 to Carlisle Jennie is
one of our best and most advanced
scholars. Carlisle VIII find her a
very faithful girl.
DR.. Vincent, editor Of the Sabbath
School Journal, has rendered us
dozen copies Of the Journal for
another year. These books are q
valuable help in our Sabbath school
lesson study.
Thos. Bear Robe and wife occupy
part OF the log house on Quaker hill.
Thomas married Josie Bigfre, one
Of our school girls. She is putting
into practice some of the things She
learned at school,
Mr.. Hadloy and family started
across the country to Arkansas City
in private conveyance on Thurs
day. Mr.. IIadIey takes charge Of
the Chilockoy Indian training school
located near Arkansas City. The
loss for our school is gain to the
above. We wish him success-his
ability and experience assure it.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Capt. r. II. Pratt, of the Carlisle
(Pa.) Indian training school, is now
visiting the various Indian Agencies
of the United States gathering re-
cruits for his school. The Captain
is doing noble work in the cause of
Indian education, and is full of en-
thusiasm and energy in carrying
forward the purpose. He is very
popular with the Indians, who are
much pleased with the reports the
children bring back from Carlisle of
the treatment received at that place
and the advancement made while
there. 1t is fact that all returned
Carlisle pupils are eager to return to
school again, and that they remem-
Der with pleasure their school life.
Capt. Pratt arrived at this Agency
last week, and met with warm re-
cepton from everyone. He took
pains in discovering the home life
of returned pupils and seeing what
they were doing. An entertaining
and constructive" council was held
by the leading men of the tribes on
Saturday, to whom Capt. Pratt de-
livered a strong speech urging them
to push forward the education of
their children IN every possible man
ner. In reply a number of head
men spoke in pleasing terms of the
Captain and his school. Capt. Pratt
spent several days visiting and in
specting the Agency schools while
here. After gathering thirty chill
dren.at this Agency, the Captain
will 90 north to the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge Agencies of Dakota to
raise a delegation Of Sioux children.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

An informal reception was ten
dcrcd Agent Miles and family at the
residence Of Capt. and Mrs. 'Conhen
on Tuesday night, the 2nd inst, %
full attendance Of the Agency people
being present. The occasion was q
farewell to Mrs Miles and fdiXiIy
preparatory to their leaving for tHeir
Lawrence home the succeeding dpy-
The evening was spent socially tnG
agrccably by all present, and, in-re-
sponse to Gn invitation, the Agent
made a few appropriate and feeling
remarks suitable to the occasion
After general expression of regret
and leave-taking, the company broke
up at q late hour.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Howard Rhodes, pleasant young
cattleman from the Strip, is stopping
at the Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

w. w Charles returned home on
Thursdays coach, having been to
the states.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

The choicest lot of fall and winter
clothing ever brought to this Agency
can be seen at Connells. Call and
see goods and prices.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Mrs. Thos. A. Campbell is visit
ing with relatives at Hunnewcll, her
former residence.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Dr. DeBra, the new Agency physi-
clan, is a graduate Of the Ohio state
medical university, and has had
a number Of years successful
practice in the city of Dayton.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Col Windsor, of the cattle firm Of
Windsor & Roberts, made his first
visit to the Agency this week. His
firm is now holding on Preacher
creek, formerly the range Of Gorton
Bros.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

c. E. Torrey, of Torrey & Son, was
here circulating with his friends this
week. Torrey & Son is a strong
cattle firm, and w. NJ. Coffee is their
r1nanagcr.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Cowboys should not fail to fit
themselves out with winter under
wear, shirts, clothing, ovcrcoats, ETC.,
before the cold weather sets in. A
complete line of the above articles
Just received at Connell's popular
Headquarters.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Agency Clerk Kuhn passed here
on Wednesday en- route to the states
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Rev. Collins, during his visit here,
delivered very eloquent and inn
pressive sermon at the Arapahoe
school to q large audience.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

j. II. Seger came in yesterday
from the range. lie reports stock
Of all kinds doing nicely.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Mr.. Keller is erecting a large adj
dition to his livery barn. When
completed, this will be. quite an i'm
provement to the east side of the
street.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Large and complete fall stock Of
choice buck gloves, fine boots and
gents furnishing goods, just rccciy-
"d-ot Council s tteadourlors