davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-14
d. Louis Grain and Produce.
ST. LOUIS, November il, 1854.
dulf sud ur.h.u~.A


FLoUR-Msrket dull and unchanged.
WHRAr-Market fraction higher, but allow
except for cash which 10 lower; No. > red, AZ
M74h; cash, ES@74hi November. 76hq78S
December, 7st07sH; January, s7k@s7X May
CoRS-Market higher and fairly active; sOk
cash: l0h@4l November; Ak&Slx year; S9
34H January; 1H@s5x May.
Oats-Market slow; 76I cash and November;
96H December, 2Sh year; 29149h May.
REczIPrs-Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat. 81, 900
bushels; corn, II. go bushels; oats, IL 200
bushels; rye, 500 buahels barley, l,000
bushels.
SManRSrs-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat.
!. 900 bushels; rye, s.Ouo; barley, 1000.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat higher; 7s@7lH November; TEX De.
cember; TX January.
Corn dull; ~ November; sxes4Y year.
Data allow. ma Naxemher
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-14

Wheat easier; November and January ros
Nc; Decembea and Nay &c.
Corn steadyi November rose Nc, year and
Asy 10.
Data irregular; December and year rose ,se;
Nav fall &c
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-14
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. November II ,lsol.
- l.,~& l.

FLoun-Aarket easier but not lower
wHEAr-Msrket fair demand, opened steady
rose Ne. fell 70. rallied 10. nuctuated, closed
December. 7st@73S, closing 5Sk; January,
73k07lK, closing 74S; May; SoS0slS. CLOSING
slh; No. Q spring, z2k@72a; No. .. 56eS7k;
No. : red, 7so7sa; No. 8, ol952.
vember rose l,Sc. year IKE, closing SO higher
for November. lie higher for year than ysster-
day; cash, 43,s0ksk; November. l3&0lS,t,
3Sk@39, ci0sisg 35x.
OArs-Narket fair demand, . shade hiRher,
cash, November and year, s.; December, E,
03sk. ciosine 2sk; Nay, 2sf@o.
RncsIrrs-Flour, q, 600 barrels; wheat, ass-
900 bushels; corn, ISL go bushels Oats, iii 90
bushels; rye. 1000 bushels bariey. II Zoo
bushels
sH1PnEsrs-Fiour, 7.oee barrels; wheat,
y EGG bushels; corn, ~ ,oco bushsls oats.
10, 600 bushels.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
THE THREAD OF GRAY.
ELLEN P. ALLERToN.


have woven a braid, with patient toll
IT'S the work of many day.
There are colOrs bright, but through them all
Runs thread Of sober gray.
Blue and golden and green and red
have blended as best may:
But through them all and binding them all,
Runs the thread of sober gray.
The blue and the gold Irvine out and in,
Like rainbow tints astray;
Then brilliant strands of green and red
But always the thread Of gray.
know the colors will fade in the sun,
Growing fainter day by day,
Till one from the other you can scarcely tell:
But fadeless the thread Of gray.
And think how like to an earnest life,
With its pleasure by the way;
While through them all runs a steady aim,
Like thread of sober gray.
There are lights and laughter and feast and
song
For labor must have its play
But over and under and through them all
Runs the thread of sober gray.
The mirth shall fail and the lights grow dim,
And the song shall die away;
But the workers crown shall be his wha keeps
To his thread of silver gray.
Alas for him who in his braid
WeaVes only the cOlOrs gayI
And alas for the close of the barren life
That loses its thread of gray
.HiGlOGthd World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

i've cupfuIs of fiour, add two teaspoonfuls
of cream tartar, and stir slowly into the
eggs. butter and milk. Add one pound
of stoned raisins chopped fine, one pound
of currants, half a pound of citron and
one glass Of cooking brandy. Bake for
one and q half hours in q slow oven.
This cake viii keep for months.
DEr1c1oUs Hor CAKE FOR TEA.-Beat
two eggs to q froth, add to them half q
cupful of sugar. Into one cupful of sour
cream beat half teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in boiling water Stir it into the
eggs and sugar. Add 8 pinch of salt and
-four enough to make q thick batter for
griddle cakes. Bake in "gem PANS or
Biscuit pans, and serve piping hot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
YOUNG LORD PERRIwIG.
The Spectator.

The Spectator
Young Lord Perriwig has come out of the East;
In all the wide border his legs are the least,
SO slim and so frail and so seemingly weak,
Yet neatly constructed for Wading creek.
With a trifing exception, he baggage had none,
For he came without trunks and he came all
alone.
He stood in great need of available pelf,
For the needless young man had Impoverished
himself.
There were needed repairs on his mortgaged do
And forfeited prestige he sought to regain;
But the game Of draw-poker, so winning and
Had reduced the young Lord to his ultimate
nickle.
So bright resolution young Perriwig makes,
AS a bumper of gin in the morning he takes.
He will hunt sweet heiress far over the sea,
In the fabulous West in the land of the free,
Where wealthy young beauties abound in the
And unmarried mobiles are still in demand.
IN a big overflow OF exultant emotion,
Young Lord PerrtWtg hastens over the ocean.
Mr., Patrick O'Dowd, from the Emerald Isle,
Who had hunted for gold in the Rockies awhile,
Had arrived at the end OF his hopes and his
dreams,
And wealth Came upon. him in Pactolian streams.
Such marvellous profits his ventures now bring,
That he soon blossoms out as bonanza king;
And his daughter, Miss Biddy, though humble
her station,
Is metamorphosed by quick transformation;
And the radiant charmer, the fair Miss O'DoWd,
Comes forth into view, like the sun through a
And the unruly tresses that cover her head,
Are now soft auburn, though formerly red.
And Patrick ODoWd is "noble by nature
For he owns gold mine and whole Legisla-
ture;
And he nurses dream to be realized yet,
For his ambitious eye on the Senate is set.
AS became great man who had made such a
haul
Mr.. Patrick O'Dowd gave holiday ball.
AS the dancers tripped merrily over the floor,
Young Lord Perriwig entered in at the door.
90 Faith what are We after in this select crowd?
Do you want to sell somethin2" asked Patrick
O'Dowd.
Just to make your acquaintance and dance but
With your Beautiful daughter" quoth Lord Per
Tiwig;
"If you'll kindly permit I have something to tell
her;
For I'm Lord with a title, my very dear fellow
cts Lord that you is, thinl Faith that's very
They's drug in the market in this neighbor-
hood;
And my daughters engaged to a handsome young
swell
Who totes the watch-fob at a splendid hotell"
Young Lord PerTiWig fastened out of the West;
And in all the wibe border his speed was the
best
Such promising lad, such pleasing young
Ever heard ye of gallant like Lord Perriwig?'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
ShipWreck on Lake Erie

"Tell us how your hair turned white"
said one of the party at the fireside.
Gin June, 1851" said the man with the
white hair, 81 left my home in Ohio for
Buffalo. Being in hurry to return l
took passage by the steamer q. P. Grit
fifth for Toledo, on a late Sunday after
noon. The ship carried over 400 passen-
gers and crew. must have slept
soundly for about two hours in my
berth when was awakened by the
sound of hurrying footsteps overhead,
and looking through the ventilator to
the upper deck, I saw two or three sail
Ors running along dragging a hose pipe.
partly dressed and went forward to the
promenade deck, where Iheard from the
pilot-house above, the voice of the cap
tain crying "Starboard Hard Star
board and steer her for the shore !"
'The ship veered from her course and
headed for the shore, five miles away. I
went back to my state-room, awakened
the man in the other berth and wrap
ped on several of the doors. As 1 came
out again into the cabin / saw smoke
curling out from the side. The COM
mand had been given to call up the pas
sengers, and when 1 again reached the
forward deck they were CroWding upon
it. Just aroused from sleep, they hur-
El6Q OUT nalI dressed or IN InS1r nlgnG
clothes, many carrying children, band
boxes, bird cages, carpet bags, and bum
dies, all anxious to save something. I
climbed upon the railingan taking hold
of stanchion, swung myselfto the main
deck below. Stepping over the forms of
many who were lying there still asleep.
1 went around to the engine and, look
ing up, saw that the fire had broken out
near the smoke-stack in a spot so diff
ficult to get at that in all probability
the ship was doomed. Hurrying back
to the main deck, upon which the crowd
was fast increasing, removed all my
clothing but my night shirt and drawers.
Taking my money and valuables, rolled
them up with my trousers and laid them
carefully away on deck where I might
recover them if the ship should escape
destruction. Climbing up on the raft
near the gang-plank, I held on until the
frantic crowd, pressing forward, forced
me away. crept along on the gunwale
to near the wheel on the land side, were
I chung and watched the crowd as they
surged forward from the approaching
flames.
''There was scarcely a scream heard
AS the flames drove them further and
further forward whole columns ofpeople
were pushed into the water. Husbands
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
Wit and HumOr.

The man who died of humor in the
stomach must have swallowed a laugh.
A long wasted man, with the nose of
fox and an eye full of speculation,
walked up to a second hand clothier in
Buffalo, the other day and said:
"See that oVercoat hanging out down
there"
"Of course"
"WeIl, I'VE taken a fancy to it. It's
rather cheeky to ask you to go down
there, but I'll make it an object; won't
give but SIS for the coat, but I'll give you
a dollar to buy it for me. You are also
Jew and know how to beat him down.
Here are So"
The dealer took the money and start
ed off, and in five minutes was back with
the coat.
Good" chuckIed the other. 'I reck-
oned you'd lay him out. How much did
you make for your share?"
''Vhell, ash dot is my branch sthore,
and only ask six dollars for de coat, /
was about tree dollar ahead"
A laughable incident occurred in a
Sunday school in this city a week or two
ago. It was at the close of the class ex-
ercises, and the pastor was endeavOring
to impress on the children the lessons OF
the day. He ventured on the risky
operation of asking questions, and with
his most engaging smile, inquired:
"Now, children, how many of you ever
saw bear?"
About half the hands In the school
went up instanter, and all the eyes
blazed with delight at the joyous recollec-
ton.
"But," continued the clergyman @where
was it you saw the bear 2"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
sorrows Of IA Englishman.

NEW IOrK sun,
An deliberately dressed young English
man entered the General Sessions build
ing in search of the Registers Office. A
gang of prisoners under guard was enter
ing Part II. of General Sessions at that
moment, and he fell i'm behind them.
The. court officers, supposing that he was
a prisoner, locked him up in the prison
er's pen. He protested, but the officers,
accustomed to all manner of ruses to Sc
cure forfeited liberty, turned deaf ear.
At length, after the young man had been
locked up for several hours, there was an
investigation of the calendar and the pris-
clihed to give his name, saying that he
had been in New York only week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
ALONG THE OHIO.

The river is up, the channel is deep,
The wind blows steady and strong,
Astraddle the roof well gloomily keep
Our Vigils while floating along.
To people ashore it is pleasant to think
OF life on the trolicsOme wave.
IT'S awful to one without Victuals and drink
And glimpse Of a watery grave.
You lubbers can pirate of waters so blue
And winds blowing steady and strong
But we who are swamped by this hullabuloo
Are singing different song.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
A Cavern Found 81 Wisoops,n.

At Bayfield,, up in the northern part of
Wisconsin, the discovery of a cave is
causing considerable interest. The
opening is about fifteen feet wide and
five feet high, extending for q long dis
lance through the solid rock. The pas
sage, which continually grows In size,
leads into a sort of auditorium that coy
ers about half an acre. In this room
there are five pillars and arches, which
seem to act as supports, the largest pill
lar being about eight feet through. From
this main floor there are several halls di-
verging in different directions, some of
which extend in other rooms. Inone Of
these halls there is a stream of ice-cold
water running along the ground and dis
appearing again. In this stream were
found q number of blind fish. The
whole cave is said to be enchanting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
Which Died First

Kansas City Times.
Mr.. J. @. Tarsney has received letter
from client in Canada, which raises a
question Of very peculiar interest. The
nington, who, with her husband, was
found murdered on their farm near
Frankfort, Kas, on the 9Th dav of last
February. The letter contains an in
quiry as to who is the legal heir of the
property of the deceased, and under the
laws of Kansas the whole matter hinges
on the question of who died first, Pen
nington or his wife. The Kansas stat.
utes provide that if married man dies
childIess, his property shall 60 to his
wife. Pennington was childless, conse-
quently the title of his property went to
| his wife in case she survived him. If
Pennington died a widoWer, however.
his property goes to his heirs. If, on the
other hand, Mrs. Pennington survived
her husband, even for the smallest per
ceptible fraction of time, the estate be-
came hers and through her now descends
to her heirs. To add tothe complication
of the case there were no witnesses to
the crime except the murderer or MUIR
derers. The corpses Of the old people
were not found till the day after the
murder, and though every indication
went to show that the man had been
first shot down and the woman after
ward killed while attempting to escape,
it is difficult to say which drew the last
breath. The estate comprises farm of
100 acres.
-Cocoanuts to the number of a million
and halfare now in storage at New York
city.
"A man at Jay receives $2.75 per week
from the town for taking care of his own
father.
The scheme for building a music
hall In Richmond, Va, has been aban-
! doned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

slim is '.ahowed to death. !,
, 1884-11-06


The following vote was polled at Hart
vile;
For Delegate, Holiday, %; Carey, Is.
For Council, Dater, %; Snyder, %;
Goodwin, %; London, DC; Ford, IA
Wright, 81; Teschmacher, .; Granger,
10.
For the House, Altman, 81; Thomp-
kins, %; Mitchell, %; Miller, 81; Fallon,
%; Goddard, 81; Jones, %; Chamberlin,
Id O'Brien, %; Gordon, p; Guernsey,
81; Hanson, %; Robins, 81; Hecht, G.
Kelley. 80; Keefe, H..
Sheriff, Craig, a; Schnitger, 20.
County Clerk. provinces, %: Jeffrey,
27.
Probate Judge, Kunkendall, 20; Berg.
man, "a.
Prosecuting Attorney, Baird. 20i Mann,
20.
County Commissioner, Glover, ~; ORA
per, 26; Kelly, 2s; Whipple, 20; chaffee.
4; Hoyt, 9.
County Superintendent, Rafter, %
Wyman, 81.
County Coroner, Chaiin, %; Moore
81.
County Surveyor, Roy, %; Apperson
"a.
County Assessor, W. W. Jeffrey, 80
Oliver, IA.
, 1884-11-06

The vote was as follows Carey, II;
Ford, 2s; Teschemacher, II; G. w.
Wright, Is; Granger. Is; O'Brien, 10;
Hecht, IS: Gordon, IS; Guernsey, 80
Kelly, l6; Hanson, IA; Keefe, 10; Rob
ms, Is; Schnitger, 9; Jeffrey, is; Berg
man, Q; Mann, IL; Hoyt, IA; Whipple,
u; Chaffee, 3; Oliver, %; Roy, Is;
Moore, IA; Wyman, 10.
Holiday, 30 Dater, 20; Snyder, 2S;
Goodwin, is; London, IA; Mitchell, 80;
Chamberlin, 80, Miller. %; Fallon, 10;
Goddard, 20; Jones. %; Altman, %;
Tompkins, %; Craig, 81; provinces, %;
kuykendall probate Judge. 30; Kuy-
kendall County T%reasurerl. 80; Baird,
80; Glover, 80; Draper, 80; Kelly. %;
w. W. Jeffrey, 10; Apperson, %; Chat
fin, p; Rafter, 81.
, 1884-11-06

His heart was full of a burning desire
to say something not only complimentary
but brilliantly suggestive, so after revolv-
ing the matter in his mind during a ten
minute burst Of silence he said, gazing
into the cracking fire:
"Ah, Miss Eunice, why is the andiron
so like myself2"
And Miss Eunice, looking 50 solemnly
demure that the clock stopped, said that
she didn't know, unless it was because it
had a brass head.
He was grouping blindly for the front
door before she could catch her breath,
and it didn't appear to relieve him
a bit when she followed him
down the hall to tell him hat
she wasn't good at conundrums, anyhow.
He only went out into the starlight and
held his throbbing temples by the bits,
and wished that he had died when he
was a laughing innocent babe. -Burliag-
ton Hnokeye.
, 1884-11-06
PRRsoNAL MENrIoN.
Frank Frields is over from Rawlins

Frank Frields is over from Rawlins
James Miller, Of Green River, is in the
city.
Mr.. j. A. Weed, Of Evanston, is in
the city.
r. NJ. Walker came in from his ranch
yesterday.
William Evans returned yesterday from
Rock Creek.
F. c. Fisher came over from Green
River yesterday.
W. A. Davis, of Saratoga Springs,
Wyoming, is in the city.
Major A. k. jackson, of the army. ar
rived from the East yesterday.
Robert Morris, Court Stenographer,
went to Laramie City last evening, to at
tend Court.
Mr.. Frank Sparhawk is now connected
with the clothing department of Cowhick
& Whitcomb.
Mr.. Hugo Donzelmann left for the East
yesterday, where Mrs. Donzelmann, who
has been in i'll health, is now with friends.
AT the Railroad Hotel: J. A. John
son, WyomingT W. Wesley Moore. New
York; A. Peabody, New York; J. Feis-
cher, Denver; james B. Logan, ST. Louis;
E. Lane, Denver; John NJ. Martin, Chi
cago.
, 1884-11-06

The stockgrowers of Wyoming will
doubtless take an active part in the CON
vention of stockmen which will be held
at st. Louis in a few days. Governor
Hale has already appointed Hon. A. II.
Swan the commissioner for Wyoming,
and the States and Territories generally
will be represented. Coming about the
close of the shipping season to Chicago,
and uniting both the Northwestern and
the Southern stockgrowers, theconvention
cannot be other than Of great benefit to
cattlemcn. A full account of the a%ssocia-
ton will be given in a few days.
, 1884-11-06
savage shoemaker.

A man in the employ Of Jenking 4
Ross on Sixteenth street, went on the
path yesterday after another shoe
maker who works in the same place. The
quarrel between the men was triaing. but
the savage disciple of St Crispin seized Q
keen shoe-knife and declared his inten.
ton Of wading in gore. Officer Deitrick
was sent for, the fellow wa arrested and
is now a member of Sheriff Sharpless
menagarie. A county case will probably
be the result of his escapade, as an as
sault with intent to murder will doubtless
be the charge preferred against him.
, 1884-11-06

A man named A. w. Leonard was
brought before Justice Fisher yesterday,
upon a charge of illegal voting preferred
by Mr.. May Goldschmidt. 1t is claimed
that Leonard voted twice, once at each
poll. The examination was postponed
yesterday but a hearing will be had in the
matter during the week.
, 1884-11-06

Forbes, artist, "a and 27' Carey block.
Old and faded pictures renewed and en-
larged in every style of the art. Until
the first of December will make a reduc-
ton of twenty-five per cent. on all portraits
ordered before that time. Crayon and
ink portraits, finest work, very cheap.
Instructions given in drawing and a
liberal commission on orders. VIII frame
all kinds of pictures in late styles of
moulding at very low rates, and fitted with
finest French glass if desired,
October IL, 1884.
, 1884-11-06

WANTED-Situation as bookkeeper or
salesman by a young man who has had
two years experience as bookkeeper in a
wholesale and retail firm in the East; has
had ample experience as salesman. Is
familiar with both single and double
entry. Only a moderate salary expected
at first. Address L. NJ. @. LEADER office.
, 1884-11-06

The County Commissioners held a
meeting yesterday, Messrs. Swan and
Hsyt being present The report of the
viewers upon the Happy jack road
was accepted, and the road was declared a
public highway. Some additions in the
way of conveniences were made to the
Court House, and a number of bills al
, 1884-11-06

On and after Monday, October 20, 1
shall allow l2l cents rebate per dollar, on
all sales above 81, to reduce a large stock
of mems, youth and boys goods. This
is a rare chance to purchase, at a greatly
reduced price, Fall and Winter clothing.
PoLAcK, Sixteenth street.
, 1884-11-06

Special Dispatch to THE RAIDER.
BUFFALO, Wyo., November Enough
returns from johnson county. are in to show
that j. NJ. Lobban is elected to the House.
Jno. NJ. Cormick and w. DAILY for Coun-
Gil, will probably have a majority. 1t is
close between Carey and Holiday with
the chances in favor of the latter.
N. G. Carwile was elected for County
Clerk without opposition. F. M. Can
ton for Sheriff; S. t. Farwell, for Pro
bate Judge; and J. D. Hinkle, for Prose
cutting Attorney, are elected.
j. b. MoRRow.
Editor of the Echo.
, 1884-11-06

Safes, both fire and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance of the month, to re-
duee stock. A new $50 pound, six-aange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited.
j. GREENWOOD & CO., 81 Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-11-06

For SALE. The furniture of a six
room house. Rooms all rented. A bar
gain. Northwest corner of Ransom and
Sixteenth streets.
, 1884-11-06

The magnificent Market of j. S. Tay-
Tor & Co. is the only one in town where
you can get Malaga Grapes, fresh from
the Mediterranean sea.
, 1884-11-06

The Democrats have no cause to feel
~despondent and the alleged great Repub-
lean victory is dwindling as the returns
come in.
, 1884-11-06

Marshall Smith : new store, 1903 Seven
tenth street is a famous place Tor bar
gains in -four, feed, groceries, etc, whole
sale or retail.
, 1884-11-06

WANTED. -Four girls, vest and pant
makers. Also one good man as coat
maker. j. A. Morrison, 4l6, Sixteenth
street.
, 1884-11-06

WANTED-Situation by man and wife,
either ia city or on a ranch. Taking
charge preferred, or will do anything. A.
No. | references. Address, j, H., this
Office.
, 1884-11-06

For RENT-Two furnished rooms in
the Tlden block, corner of Sixteenth
street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-11-06

New houses for rent or for sale on
monthly or quarterly payments. Charles
McGarYeY.
, 1884-11-06

7 VHINNo UITu IUIIIT1IINN NTIW WIIWI IITITIU
sleeping rooms.
Steam heat and electric light furnished
with rooms if desired.
Rooms are conveniently situated in new
Warren block and Commercial and First
National Bank buildings Apply Mt
office of F. Il. WARREN.
, 1884-11-06
Pictures framed iM the
latest styles of Framing at
the Warren Emporium.

At j. S. TAYLOR e. Cos Market is n
of the finest specimens Of a mountain
sleeps head ever brought to Cheyenne.
, 1884-11-06

The vote at Lower Horse Greek stood
as follows: For Delegate, Holiday. %;
Carey. SO.
For Council, Dater, 81; Snyder, So;
Goodwin, 80; London, Al; Ford pc; Tesch-
maeher, AZ; Wright, "a; Granger, 81.
For the House, Mitchell Sc; Chamber
lin, SO; Miller, AZ; Fallton, 4s, Goddard,
&c; Jones, 40; Altman, 30; Tompkins, 80;
O'Brien, 2G; Hecht, IG; Gordon, Ga;
Guernsey, 25; Kelly, 30; Hanson, 25;
Keefe, "a; Robins, %.
For Sheriff, Craig. 81; Schnitger, 10
For County Clerk. provinces, AZ; JEFF
frey, "a.
For Probate Judge, Kuykendall, 40;
Bergman, 81. For County Treasurer,
Kuykendall, As; Bergman 80.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Baird, %;
Mann, As.
For County Commissioners, Glover, 81;
Draper, 46; Kelly, SO. Hoyt. SO; Whip
pie, %; Chaffee, %.
For County Assessor, Jeffrey, 4e; Oil
yer, 81.
For County Surveyor, Appcrso on, A.;
Roy, 80.
For Coroner, Chafin, Al; Moore, 80.
For County Superintendent. Rafter,
~; Wyman, A.
, 1884-11-06

Beautiful EP0I.lan Mar
BILE St0tNetteS at the War
rem Emporium.
, 1884-11-06

For fine watch repairing and engraving,
go to the Cheyenne Loan office.
, 1884-11-06

Longmont Patent, Longmont Patent,
Longmont Patent.
, 1884-11-06

Iwish to announce to the public that l
have for the next week and for all Winter
the best Republican and Democratic
Lunches. Democratic or Republican
Whistles, straight or split.
JAKE EssELBoRN.
, 1884-11-06

All Objectionable persons are requested
to remain away from the skating rink.