davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17

VXyANTElL-BOAKD AT 901 TAT
w nall st. Pleasant rooms and good ac
comm OdatioEs. Also, table board. milf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17

VITANTELATWO ENERGETIC LADY
w canvussers. good paying business. Ad-
dress l.. G. this office ml26ts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
TDUBLlC SALE.

The subscribers, going TO reilnquish farm.
Ing, will sell ut Public Sale, their entire stock
and farming utensils, on the promises of g.
u. LObdell, on the Hayes road, N miles
from Wilmington, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1883,
at 10 O'Clock, II. H.,
Nine head Of Horses and Mules. a.
No. l. Princes years Old quiet and 10Y
gentle In all harness.
No; 2 Lady. 7years old, quiet and gentle
In all harness.
No 3. Fannie 10 years old, good family
mare.
No.l. Lucy, years old, has been driven
once.
No. 81 years old.
No. 0. Flora, 2 years Old.
No. !. One pair Of mules, 8ycars old.
No. =. Onc pair of mules, y years Old.
No. .. Bay stallion. General Howard, \
years OLA sired by RysIyks Hambctonian ::
lam swallow Is the dam Of Purity who has
trotted in 2 y or less.
20 COWS, of them fresh, heifers one year
old, 2 bullsone year old, one bull three years
Did, nine .hOats. thirty chickens, more
)r less Farming Implements: mar
ket dearborn, ltopbuYyy, road wagon grain
ian, plows, corn shelter. corn ty the bushel.
hay by the ton, fodder by the bundle, milk
,ans. pans and buckets, ltwo-horse thrasier,
tpih hlli' VA -Cdft Dcu, oN NDhts, Two llIIl
row beds, stoves, sewing machine, drop
eal table, piano.
TERMS-All sGms of $50 and under cash:
N all sums over that amount u credit OF six
months will be given by the pnrhascrgiving
, bankabe note with an approved cnlorser.
q. Il. LOBDELL,
CHARLES MCGOWAN.
l.. W. STIDHAM & SON. Aucts ms-2tw4td
DUbLlC SALE.
The subscriber VIII sell at Public Sale, 8t
iir residence on the farm owned nv toaruh
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17

Wy ANTED-A GOOD CABINET MA
w ker. Apply to j. II J. N. HARTMAN.
40 King street. mlb-2t
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17

VXyANrED--MF I'm BOAKDERS AT ~
w East Fourth st. Pleasant rooms and
good accommodations. MD st.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17

VXyANTEILA TENOR, 81 HANO AND
w Alto for choir in TIN tity. Address
emusic" this Office. ml3-5t
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17

The subscriber viii sell at Public Sale, ct
his residence, on the farm owned by Joseph
Tnnall, about miles from " ilmnyton, on
the Hare's Corner road, the following stock
and farming implements, on
uESDAY, MARCH nth, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13
Mysterious Disappearance.

st, Louis, 12-There is great excite
ment here over the disappearance of
Zerelde Garrison, aged II, beautiful
belle of this city. She was last seen on
Saturday at O'Clock, when she left the
house Of her uncle, o. S. Garrison, with
her sister, Mrs. Norris, and came down
town to the corner Of Fifth and Olive
streets, took street car for Wild Hunt
ers, in the extreme southern part Of the
city, where she left the car and asked the
conductor to direct her to the Convent Of
the Sacred Heart, dozsn blocks away.
The conductor noticed four rough hood
luna on the platform, who commented
on her beauty, and it is supposed they
had something 70 do with her disappear
snce, ard horrible suspicious are aroused.
Miss Garrison was going to the convent
to study. She had been there for over q
year, and always before going in q car
riage. Her disappearance was not known
till yesterday. She lived in the cub
urban town Of Kirkwood and is q rels
tive of Commodore Garrison. Every
clue is being followed,
Zerelde is strikiDgly handsome Gnd
mature for her age, has brown halr, eye:
full of expression, fair complexion, grace
ful carriage, snd weighs $50 pounds A
hundred parsons are hunting for her
Her mother is not yet informed of he
loss. Relations ire sure Of foul play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

Health, hope and happiness are
restored by tie use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t is a positive cure for all those
diseases from which women suffer
so much. Send to Mrs. Lydia E..
Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13
Fifz John Porter.

New York, 12.-,Sun editorial: It is
unfortunate for Fitz John Porter that
the vote on his case in the Senate yester-
day followed the party line, only three
republican senator's taking his side.
Grants judgment upon the case does not
seem to have had any weight at ell in the
Senslp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13
Waahburne Rurt.

San Antonio, 12.-Hon. E. B Wssh-
burne, ex-minister to France while
riding, to-day, WIS painfully Injured by
being thrown isom his horse. Not seEi-
ousIY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold
p z c. NJ. /. Drug Store. Q2l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05
Da wsOnville Items.
Potomac.

=
Misses Belle Vcirs and Annie Dawson, of
Rockville, and ,Messrs. Vim. b. and Clarence
Veirs, OF same town, who have been visit
ing friends here, have returned to their re.
spective homes.
Mr. Harry Darby and s. Cuttings, Of Bal
timore, who have been visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity, have returned home.
Miss Adelaide Dawson, who has been sick +,
we are happy to learn is much better.
Mr.. Jos. +. White, of Poolesvile, was here
last week, bnt has since returned home.
Mr.. Jos. b. Dyson, while going TO the
Literary Society, Wednesday night, had his
carriage TO break down. Several ladies were
in the carriage, but fortunately nobody was
hurt.
Mr.. w. w. Poole, Of Poolesylle, made d.
IA flying visit last Wednesday.
VIII some one please inform us il the
Democrats OF this county intend 10 hold
any primary election this fall AS under
stand Democrat Of the Adc0cate, we are 70
have none.
2 The Jacksonville Literary Society will
meet at the residence Of Mr.. Upton Darby,
on Friday, January 18th, at z o'clock, L. NJ.
The following Is the programme: Reading
Misses v. w. Allnutt, Bessie Darby, Nellie
Allnutt, Gerte Dade, Annie M. Dade, NJ. G.
Darby, Grace Darby, Susie Darby, Mrs. H.
9. Allnutt; Defamation, Jas f. Byrne, w.
g. Darby, Milton Darby, Thos Kelley, j. NJ
Darby, Thomas Dawson, John Jones, II. W.
Allnutt, Jos. Dyson, Jas p. Cot and w. v.
,Vcirs. 1G0H8 gf GlHf s
Jan. 3, 1888. WILD BILL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05
A Pleasant Entertainment.

Mr.. Bdttor:-lt was our pleasure 10 be pre-
sent ut an entertainment given by the Gath
ersburg Literary and Debating Society on
the 29th Of December, at Grange Hall. The
entertainment consisted of music, declamar
tons and tableaux. The afternoon was
devoted to an oyster supper the literary ex-
crcses beginning at 1880 Z. NJ We arrived
about 7 o'clock and found the Hall so Dense
ly packed that we were contemplating re-
turn home, but like unto street car, we
found that hall is never 30 full but that II
will accommodate one more. We had,
moreover, the good luck to espy friend
who was reserving us a seat and we were
soon ensconced III corner with Just breath
ing room and nothing more. The hour ar
irving for the curturn TO rise, we were greet
ed by u hymn Of Thanksgiving and Praise,
which at this festive time caused our spirits
To rise as high as limited space would permit.
1t would be impossible to mention all the
participants, but each part was admirably
executed. Emmet's Vindication was de-
claimed by Mr. 9. l.. Linthicum with all
the ardor Of the young Irish patriot The
solos, Bonnie Sweet Bessie, by Miss Fanny
Beall Gathering up Shells, by Miss Mamie
Walker, were excellent and heartily APP
plauded A duet, No, Sir, by Mr.. Jno Mon
day and Miss Mollic Gather created much
merriment; the young man displaying such
earnesiness while the young lady received
the attentions with all the coquetry natural
to her sex. Pocahontas Saving Smith, was
impersonated by Miss Lottie Ward and
Messrs. j. Hilton and q. Linthicum. Miss
Ward, as Pocahontas appealing 10 Powba-
tan to spare Smiths life, was very affecting,
while the Indians, decked in feathers and
war-paint, caused the little ones eyes 10 d.
late with wonder and establishment Board
ing School Accomplishments, Rumpus In
Shoe Shop, Yankee in Love, and Quackery
also drew forth applause. All the wit Of an
Irishman was displayed by Mr.. W. Selby,
in Gentleman and Irish Servant A recita-
ton, Drink it Never, by Miss Fanny Beall,
was well rendered. A solo, I'm Dying for
Some one to Love me, by Miss Molle Cal
ther, was finely rendered and received
hearty encore. The literary exercises were
interpreted with tableaux. Clinging to the
Cross, Sleeping Beauty, and Guardian An
gel, were given with so much taste that even
a severe critic would be unable to find
flaw. The exercises closed with quartette
Messrs. Clagett and Beall and Misses Katie
Walker and Fannie Beall, which displayed
much musical talent and cultivation.
The proceeds of the entertainments are TO
be devoted to the purchase OF library, and
every one started for home feeling that they
had worked in good cause and had been
fully repaid. VISITOR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05
Potomac Christmas Tree.

Mr. Editor lit was the pleasure Of your
correspondent to be present at the Christ
mas tree and panorama held at Potomac
Chapel for the pleasure of the Sunday
School at that place. The church had been
beautifully and artistically decorated with
evergreens on Saturday previous, and did
honor to those engaged in the work. The
tree was an unusually large one, reaching
to the ceiling and laden with all the Christ
mas presents which "Old Kris" generally
appropriates to the young. Panoramic veiws
were beautifully exhibited by Mr.. Richard
Farmhouse, by aid of the magic lantern.
They were select biblical scenes of great
beauty and were deliberately described by
Rev. DR.. Tyler. Miss Minnie Cramer pre-
sided at the organ and was supported by
choir OF good singers. There was pres
ent for all. All the little children of the
neighborhood left heavily laden with good
things, dispensed from the hands of "Old
Kris, and many larger ones also. We OBJ
served our County Commissioner and sew
eral young men sliding dolls in their pockets.
The programme under the management of
the efficient superintendent Of the school,
Montgomery Clagett, Esq. was carried out
with Partially to none. All left highly
pleased with the affair. Mr.. Reuben @.
Dreamer acted as "Old Kris" and we re-
called TO mind a verse from Spencer
"Hs sports were fair, his Joy once innocent,
Sweet without sou, and honey without
gall;
And himself seemd made for merriment,
Merrily masking both in bower and hail."
H. p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05
Potomac Items.

eOtomuS ttCmb
Fine weather during the holidays. e..
, Miss Jennie Welsh is spending holidays
with her brother Harry, in Philadelphia.
The holidays were spent most pleasantly
in this community by. family gatherings,
visiting among neighbors, take something"
&c. We had no accident or violation of
society or law 10 mar the pleasures. The
Great Falls Ministries gave very creditable
entertainment at Cromelin Hotel, which was
hugely enjoyed by a well-flled house, and
thus the week was whiled away in pleasure.
Cromelin Lodge, X. of p, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term 4. G..
Fisher, G. c.; II. G. Fawcett, V. c.; Jas. M.
Harriss, P. J. w. Carroll, M. of E.; Sam'l
Mansfield, M. Of f.. II. A. Garrett, X. of r.
and S. "A. Fisher, NJ. of A.; ]. r. Pennifill,
Trustee; E. Z. Fisher, Representative to
Grand Lodge IFE "...
Mr.. Dennis M. Houser and Miss Ella
Carey were joined in matrimony at the resi-
dence Of Samuel p. Burriss, Esq, on Thurs
day, December 21st, by Rev f. b. Pretty
man. We wish the happy couple bright
future.
! The G. 81 o. Canal packet, Maryland,
passed up the canal last Wednesday night.
They forgot something, l. G., to leave any
pay to the employees of the canal. Assistant
General Superintendent Isaacs and others
were on board.
Maj Ellicott aud corps of engineers are
still surveying for the fish way at Great
Falls.
1t is said that Gov. BENZ. +. Butler, Presi-
dent of the Great Falls Manufacturing Com.
pany, and Directors will visit the Falls at
an carly day to take some action in utilizing
their property. The people feel safe about
their spoons, &c, as the General is Demo-
crat now.
Since Christmas the gobble of the turkey
is seldom heard-suppose they were all
9obJted up.
A watch meeting was held near Potomac
last Sunday night. 1t was farmer watch
ing his hen roost and meat house with a
double barrel gun and two bull dogs. The
New Year slipped in and found him asleep
ON post-10 hens slipped away with the old
year. tGNy EFf G
Mr.. Editor, it is now 1888, another year
has lapsed into oblivion. While did not
report the items of local interest in this
neighborhood as carefully as | should have
done while might have offended some by
reporting items Of a personal character, II
was not the desire Of the heart but an error
Of. the mind, now crave pardon for sins Of
commission and omission and start with the
New Year Wishing all a year Of prosperity,
Health and happiness and may the SENTI-
MEL ever guard its readers by its sound ad-
vice and becpme welcome visitor to every
household. " = @f sE rs
Jan. 3, 1883. PoToMAC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05
POOlesyiIle Items.

|
The delightful weather which character
lied the Christmas holidays, and the vari
GUS festivities which transpired, were hugely
enjoyed by our people,
On the 21st ult. the scholars of the public
school, under the tutorship of Miss Digges
gave public exhibition, consisting Of vocal
music, declarations and readings. A large
tree heavily laden with presents and candies
for the pupils was the offering of the teacher.
On the 23rd ult. the officers of the Pres
byterian Sunday School had similar tree
bountifuly laden for the enjoyment Of their
| scholars.
The Presbyterians held fair and supper
three evenings in the holidays, realizing
something over one hundred dollars.
A social dance given by some young
gents was participated in for several hours
Thursday evening.
On Friday night large company assem-
bled at the fine residence of Mr.. j. Henry
Williams TO be entertained by the Literary
President, followed by the Secretary, made
their way to the designated post past the
smiling faces and bright eyes of the ladies
who occupied every available seat. The pro-
gramme rendered was as follows: Christ
mas Anthem, Misses G. and S. Hempstone,
Mrs. f. Griffith and c. Watts; The Closing
Year, Mrs. j. Kramer; Know Bank
where the Wild Thyme Grows, Mrs. Woot-
ton and Miss G. Scott; A Georgia Volunteer,
Miss E. Bouic; All, have Sighed to rest
Me, Miss IL. Griffith; The Newsboys Death,
Miss Ida sherwood; The Blue Asatian
Mountain, Miss b. Hall; The Land of
Dreams, Miss S, Vinson; Two is Company,
Three is None, which was vociferously en-
cOred and was followed by A Winding, by
Mrs. Oldberg, of Washington; The Skele-
ton in Armor, DR.. Wootton; 0 Fair Dove,
o Fond Dove, Miss G. Scott; The Last Day
of Herculaneum, was finely acclaimed by
Mr.. Byrnes; Home, Sweet Home, Misses l..
Hall and X. Poole; Occur dc Leon at the
burial of his Father, Miss l.. Young. After
the Literary small company assembled at
DIR. Wootton's and INDUCED in dancing for
a while and then enjoyed some refresh
ments prepared by the kind hostess.
On New Years evening "a large tree was
prepared by the officers of the M. T.. Church
South Sunday School for the pleasure OF the
children connected with the school; pres
ents of books, toys and candies were dstri-
buted TO them
Some of our natives, and some not to the
"manor born" did us "Potomac" said he
would do, warmed up little last week.
Again the New Year bells have rung in
another year, may it be happy one for
you, Mr.. Editor, your correspondents and
readers
Jan. 2, 1888. +.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05
Entertainment at Hyattstown.

The members of the Christian Sabbath
School gave an entertainment at the Chris
tian Church, in this place, on Thursday
evening, the 28th ut. Long before the APP
pointed hour, as the sweet and melodious
strains OF music from Prof. Kings band
could be heard, every available spot in that
commodious building was taken and num-
beers turned away greatly disappointed, for
well they knew that there was within
rich and pleasant time for all. The beauti-
ful trimmings that adorned the church, as
well as the magnificent. stage erected, re-
ceived the approval and praise Of all.
A programme Of much interest was well
rendered. "Another Arrangement was
played In manner which reflects great
credit upon the leading characters, Mr..
Arthur Zeigler personating "Jobab Flu
kins" TO perfection; Miss Ella Tablcr, in her
easy, good natured way, that Of Hannah; !"
Miss Ida Burdette, as Josephine" Mr..
Of "Dan." "The Old and New" merry
sonated "Old Granny" to the delight Of all I;
Miss Belle Davis, as "Mrs. Briggs" Miss
Minnie Dutrow, as Bridget" Mr. jennie
Windsor, as pat" supporting her admira-
bly,.
A most appropriate finale was the catch
ing Of Kris kingle, In which Miss Estellc
Benton, young Miss Of eleven summers,
sang Christmas carol, such as was sung
in the days Of olden times beneath the
mistlctoe, which tested that young lady's
vocal powers The Sabbath School choir
sang some fine selections, Miss Belle Davis
presided at the organ,
The entire entertainment was most
popular success, those In charge receiving
the outspoken applause and congratulations
Of all good order reigncd supreme, and
fully five hundred souls were most happi y
surprised, not thinking for n moment that
such talent was in their midst
The large and fiourishing Sabbath School
of the Christian Church Is under the super-
intendence of Mr.. l.. G. Zeigcr, who a
most ardent, Jealous and fearless worke& In
the cause. OcCAaIoNA&
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05
gufal aud 9ersumaI.
Town and Country.

Town and Country.
County Commissioners meet January
10th.
A. T. Lewis resigned his constableship on
Tuesday last.
The Comus Club will give an exhibition
on the 30th instant.
Messrs. Poole and Miller, Collectors, on
Tuesday last made their second payment TO
the School Board.
The estate Of the late Francis P. Blair, at
Silver Springs, has been purchased by Hon.
Montgomery Blair for $4,000.
In order to close out his present stock Of
goods, John G., England, Jr., of this place is
offering rare bargains. See ad.
On Saturday Jas. b. Henderson, Trustee,
sold to Mr.. w. G. Brewer, 1901 acres Of land,
near Beallsville, for $11.5l per acre.
Mr.. George G. Dawson, of this place, was
married yesterday to Miss Lou Weaver, of
Washington, D. G., at the residence of the
brides parents.
Wednesdays informal meeting of the
Presbyterian Elders TO secure pastor for
Rockville and Bethesda Churches adjourn
cd without definite action.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. w.
b. Green, editor of the Montg0merian, and
Miss Ella Ricketts,, of Washington, on the
18th instant at Foundry church.
Gov. Hamilton's daughter has been d.
vorced from her husband, Mr.. Stanhope,
without any opposition on the part Of the
latter The marriage was secret at Pen
Mar some two years ago.
Messrs. John o, Clarke, A.. L. .Weer, II.
Townsend and John II. Kelchner left here
on Christmas Day for Giles county, Va, to
indulge in deer hunt They returned on
Monday last with two deer.
Mr.. John II. Best took possession Of the
Aims House on the LIST of the present year,
and we are confident that the important
duties reposed in him will receive the bene-
fit OF his fine executive ability.
A Christmas tree was stripped in the Bap-
list Church New Years night and the
"fruit" distributed amongst the Sunday
School scholars. Mrs. DIR. White, nee Miss
Louie, the former organist of the church,
was presented with handsome bible and
Mr.. Hiram Grady, the librarian, with Shake
speare's poems, by the scholars. Spencer G.
Jones, Esq, addressed the audience
For the ensuing year the following named
gentlemen have been elected directors of
the Fire Insurance Company of this county:
Edw Staber, president; w. II. Farquhar,
J. 7. Moore, Chas Albert, II. G. Hallowell,
r. r. Bentley, ]. Hartshorn, e. G. Porter, A.
N. Stabler, w. b. Chichester, I. F. Shepperd
N. Murray and r. B. Dixon.
Mr. J. j. Cooper has been succeeded as
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at this place by Mr.. j. S. Brendel, of Cum
berland. The latter gentleman comes highly
recommended by the Cumberland papers
Mr.. Cooper has been in. charge Of the Office
for six years and given perfect satisfaction.
His displacement is much regretted by his
host Of friends and he carries with him the
community's best wishes. tsstt II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05

DIR. Woods Compound Syrup OF Tar,
Wild Cherry aud IIOarbound.-This is
IL: prescription Of the most celebrated ply
stefan our country ever produced; and in
his long and very successful practice II was
dispensed by him as an infalible remedy in
the treatment Of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Congestion, lIemorrhages, and other Db-
eases Of the Lungs, and all Diseases Of the
Throat, such as Group, Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy and Pains in
Chest and Side; Coughs and Colds soon give
way under its use.
Even during the lifetime Of DIR. Wood,
his remedy hal gained reputation in the
treatment Of the above complaints as wide
spread as the renown Of its illustriOus dis
eoyerer II Is now put up in small bottles,
~ retail at % cents, 10 be within the reach
ofall. Lsep 29-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05

when the late o. w. Treadwell, ESQ.,, one
of the most accomplished scholars who ever
held the chair of principal of the Academy
when after an examination under COL An.
derson, remarked it was one of the most
searching examinations be had ever been
called to undergo. We should also remark
that Col. Anderson was appointed to a re-
sponsble clerkship in the War Department
under Buchanan, which he held until Mr..
Lincolns election, when he resigned.
For the past several years, Col. Anderson
has lived in the strict seclusion of his re-
tired homestead, seldom venturing beyond
its limits. We saw him for the last time
some three years since; the ravages of age
had made sad havoc, but still he had kind
word for us, remarking that he had read
with great pleasure our editorial notes writ
ten from the Valley of Virginia. Such
words, of appreciation, emanating from
mind that had been richly cultured from
almost daily association with the purest of
classic writers, was, indeed, encouraging, and
W. NOW PihOSa away us tIlc IlCutSb
Jewels in the casket of our memory.
In the winter time, whilst it was winter
at the heart, mid the quiet scenes of the
home that he had loved SO well and so long
and almost within reach of the loved forms
who had gone before him, his spirit returned
to Him who gave il. On the last Sabbath,
and on the last day of the dying year, un-
der cloudless sky and in the soft light of
winters un,surrounded by sorrowing menu
bers of his household and friends, he was
placed to rest by the side of his ancestors
There the storms and the wintry blasts will
fail to reach him. There the wild birds will
sing their beautiful songs unheard by him.
There the flowers will bloom as in days gone
by, but their perfume will pass by unob-
served. The trees that sheltered him in
youth and in age will chant their melan-
choly requiums in response to the winds
soft touch-but he will rest on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-05

Mr. George s. Garrett, formerly Of this
county, arrived home again on u visit a few
days ago He has been absent for about
twelve years, during which time he has
been in business in Colorado. lie was
warmly welcomed by his numerous friends
in this place