davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-01
RESOLUTIONS.

At 4 regular meeting OF IT,, citizens O.
Alexandria held Wednesday, January 10th
1854, ut NJ J. Watcrman's Tailoring ParlorS
cor. King and Fairfax streets, up stairs.
he following resolutions We're unanimously
adopted.
Ist. Rc&oired That we find our President
N. J. Waterman fully qualified TO manage
and conduct tirat-CIass merchant tailoring
establishments
ID ResGlrcd That vote Of thanks be ex-
tended TO MIN for the manner III which nc
trimmes his garments, using first, class trim
rnngs in every garment, which we believe
will be the means of making this the strong
est company in the city.
5. Rcsoired, That his method Of trying on
garments before they are completed meets
with decided approval, rs it gives the Gus
toner chance 10 alter the style of garment,
or make such alterations AZ he desires with
out any fear OF u mistit.
1. Resoircd. Tina, his systeIn Of having
frst-rate jou,neymen taiiors 10 do all his
work meets the demand Of. all parties wish
ing TO get ia reality a first class merchant
tailoring garment, they knowing positively
that men do all his work.
3. Resolved. That we heartily indose the
cutter he has been 80 fortunate to secure, he
being known as the greatest cutter in New
York city his cutting qualities being beyond
reproach.
g. Re$oircd, That we appreciate his motive
in trying to decrease his large stock Of piece
goods (which embraces all the best makes
Of goods by making suits and overcoats to
order al prime cost in order TO keep his
workmen steadily employed during the dull
season.
!. Rcsoiscd That committee of one hum
dred men be instructed TO call upon the
President and ascertain the lowest figures
for making suits and overcoats, to be made
up in the best manner and in such style as
they may choose.
S. Resolred, That these resolutions be
given to the GAZETTE for publication, aud
remain therein, unit! the entire stock of
piece goods have been made up into hand
Somo garments.
8. Resolred, That We adjourn 10 meet
again at the call OF our President,
Ii. ]. WATERMAN, The Tailor,
Corner King and Fairfax SITS.
By order of the committee,
SAM. BENDHEIM, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-01
FOR THEIOWEp POTOMAC,

The steamer holm ". THOMPSON Will leave
her wharf EVERY MONDAY, y: 1870 4. H., Cor
Currioman EVERY WEDNESDAY. 1T $50 am,
for Nomin, and EVERY SATURDAY, at T:3O 4
n, for Locnartitown and intermediate landings,
returning OH alternate days. Fare % cents Tor
any landing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-01

The steamers of this pany make connections
at Norfolk for Boston and nil points East; at New
York with Ill points West and Northwest. and it
Alexandria with Virginia Midland Railway and
WashiEgto,s and Ohio Railroad Through rates
given and freight handled carefully su;! promptly
For further information apply to
T. 4. REED !; 90. Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-01
EOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMERS Z. c. KNIGHT AND .e.sse
J0H% GIBSON 1919
EVERY FRIDAY. aud returning leave New
York, from pier II, East river. EVERY SAT.
URDAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-01
ShII QA.

w iSHIECTOM cj!'!u AID WESTERN y. +.
- "a - 81 - = = q: - -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-01
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
GROCER. TEA DEALER

7 G. MILBURN,
GROCER. TEA DEALER
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. II North Royal street, near Market space,
Alexandria, Va.
Orders and consgnments solicited they will re-
ccive careful and prompt attention apis
DOBERT J. THOMAS.
II BROKER IN
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON AND STOCKS.
No. GLIB 10Th ST., Nat. Metropolitan Bank Build's
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Orders to buy or sell, on margin or for cash
executed on the Chicago Board Of Trade and New
York Cotton Exchange.
Constant quotations instantly resolved by di.
rect private wires.
F. P. SCHMITT & Co. Chicago Correspondent.
SAWYER, WALLACE s. CO., New York Cor.
respondent.
REFERENCES: National Metropolitan Bank,
Washington: w. II. Lambert Cashier Citizens
National Bank, Alexandria.
Immediate cash settlements made OIL closing OF
transactions without waiting for remittance,
| froia Chicago
Orders by TELEGRAPH or TELEPHONE
promptly attended to- pQY7-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-01

NdSUIUSlUI- II
DOTOMAC STEAMBOAT COM IT,
l PANY. isS-s-s $500
The ever popular palace steamer GEORGE
LEARf, with new boilers, new state ROOMS, new
furniture, carpets, etc, thoroughly renovated sd
upholstered throughout, will leave Prince street
wharf EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at ) 80 p. III.
Fare, one way, 81. Round trip, $50.
This company having secured the connection
with the BOSTON and PROVIDENCE STEAM
ERS EXCLUSIVELY after the above date, all
freight for points East can go only by the steam
ers OF this line. For further particulars apply at
company's Office, 7th st. wharf, Washington.
Or, PHILIP L. II ZOE.
ap21 .igt. Prin st. wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-01
RdIIHC.iD3.

1000 !. REHT 1000
1000 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1OO.f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-01

WI. THOMPSON, President.
1916 J street.
sop2T-tf Washington. p. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-01

Ir., - -1s:.5:1 ..1 $50
, 1884-08-29

Mention was made in THE LEADER of
yesterday regarding the conduct of certain
alleged attorneys who had recently been
identified with questionable transactions
in this city. Particular reference was
made to n certain party who had obtained
cash on a draft and who had borrowed
ridicuously small sums, considering til,
fact that he claimed to be a respectable
practitioner 1t was learned last evening
that agrieved parties hal caused the com
mencement of criminal action against the
man, whose name is given as Bernstein.
Deputy Sheriff Hosfori was looking for
Bernstein last night, but as the alleged
attorney had gone to Colorado, the officer
did not find him. Bernstein is accused OF
obtaining money from Mr.. y. S. Emery,
upon a draft which has not been honored,
and is also accredited with the narration
of stories to other parties which do not
improve the opinion entertained Of him.
Parties who claim to know Bernstein,
assert that, in their opinion, he will pay
the draft and that some unforeseen acct
dent has prevented its payment.
, 1884-08-29
4 RUSTIC RumPUs.
a Partnership In the Hay Field which
Resulted Disas.rously.

Among the papers recently filed at the
Office ofthe County Clerk. and duly re-
ported by Tue LEADER was the following:
"Herzoo and Apperson to Mary Hey
dick, bill of sale to a lot of cut and uncut
hay on the Apperson presumption cllim
near Pole Greek; consideration $500"
Thereby hangs a tale.
Dir. Apperson came in from Pole Greek
the day after the paper was flcl for
record at the clerks office, and a friend.
while in conversation with him, referred
to the alleged sale. Mr. Apperson was
surprised to learn that he had sold his hay
and at once went to the clerks Office for
the purpose of Investigating the matter.
The alleged bill of sale was examined By
him and pronounced an unwarrantei con
veyance of his interest of the hay. Only
his representation of the facts eau now be
LEANED, with the exception ofsome minor
points obtained from other parties, but SO
far as ascertained, the case, which pronis-
es interesting developments, is as follows:
Some weeks ago, Mr.. Apperson pre-
empted a fine tract of I5wland prairie.
lying about eight miles from the city. A
luxuriant stand Of grass covered the land,
and, associating with him a mar named
Herzoo, he began to cut the grass. Third
parties allege that partnership raper-
were written and signed, but be that as it
may, Herzoo, without the knowledge or
consent of Apperson sold the hay this
week to Mary Heydrick who, it is alleged,
paid him $500 for all of the hay, both
that uncut as well as that ready for the
market. The bill of sale was signed
'Herzoo and Apperson," was witnessed
and recorded, but did not purport to be
signed by either Herzoo or Apperson in
dividually, nor by either as the attorney,
in fact, for the other. Those familiar with
the case seemed to expect that it would
90 into the courts and trouble, perhaps Of
another character, wa not thought i'm
probable.
Last night word was received in the
city that the men had had a serious per
sonal alteration at the hoying camp, but
the extent Of the trouble was not known
at the time of writing.
The bill of sale had at least the appear
ance of being a surreptitious document,
which fact can easily be construed as an
evidence of intent to do wrong. while ii
would also appear that no man would
quietly submit to the loss of the labor Of
the entire season without an effort to pro-
tect his interests. But THE LEADER is
not trying the case. Until the facts are
known the friends of the interested par
ties will be anxious to ascertain the nature
and extent of the trouble which occurred
at the camp.
, 1884-08-29
LANn LunnERs D
Tie Ptriious Adventures Of a Grew on
tae Raging MIluehaha.

More or less entertainment and not a
little oyer-ripe anguish was cenie-ed upon
the romantic bosom Of Lake M.nnehaha
yesterday. A party Of gentlemen who
knew as much about the navigation of a
sail boat as Il Terra del Fuegan does Of
the methods employed in a Cheyenne
election, %endeavored to pillow up great BIZ
lows of foam with the pug-nosed bow Of
one of the sail boats. They yearned to
watch the see'hing wake which would
mark their white winged way around the
lake. They actually hungered to hear the
swath of the agitated waves as an Arkan-
sas pine craft knocked them out in one
round. They positively pined to fling to
the breeze the sad remnants of a con
demned government tent, and in shrll.
voiced elee to breath again the delicate
odor Of last years weeds, gum boots and
old rope. So they hirel II specimen of
the United Suites Navy and started upon
u joyous voyage. The per.lous trip to the
south end Of the lake was male without
loss Of life, and the log shows that fair
weather with favorable winds prevailed
until they reached longitude Of G", lati-
tude az IN when they became becalmed.
1t IS stated that they were beslned. and,
in leel, such WIS the case, but, strange
to relate, other ships often passed within
speaking distance. 1t is mentioned As a
strange phenomenon that the wad of calm
seemed to settle arounl them alone of all
the other ships within that region. Fin
ally they spoke a ir.enlly craft and their
signals ofdistress were promptlyanswered.
The f. c. s;esrcl by within bowling dis
tai.ce but mont of the seamen succeeded
in springing aboard Of the disabled ship.
lacking, another trial WAS mile, an still
another. Finally an active sailor sprang
aboard as his vessel touched the other.
The daring sailor examined the charts
and the compass an the RULER and the
log and the supply ofprovisions, and her
exclaimed. ''Shiver my Timbersl Why,
you tarnltion Land lubbers, ere you be a
%sotting, an a sotting ere with a spanking
oreeze blowing two pints off we're stern.
Dash my Starry TopsI' Then he let loose
the main-top AMI the fore royal and the
mizzcn top and a few s%pankers. The YES
sci obcyed the helm and the crew was
soon safe in harbor.
Those land lubbers had been staring two
hours out on that lake unable to tack
their boat and powerless to guide it six
consecutive feet in any direction |
, 1884-08-29

About 10 o clock last night a rough and
tumble tight occurred on Eddy street near
Ellis bakery Of course a large crowd
was soon recruited from the adjacent bust
ness houses and saloons, but before the
combatauts could be separated one Of
them was severely cut about the face and
cad
Mr. west OF the 1--we stock firm OF
west Brothers, had some dlthculty with a
man named Frank Joslyn. The men met
IN a saloon, discussed their misunderstood
ing and separated West leaving the place
, 1884-08-29

Deputy Sheriff Smalley, who left in
search of the man Sherrod some time ago,
has been heard from. For a number of
days the whereabouts of Smalley we're as
profound a secret as the hiding place of
Sherrod and a picturesque variety of sur
misses were made regarding the expedition
the officer was making. Sherrod recently
wrote an open letter. in which ''he stood
pat, and in which he affirmed that Mr..
Smalley would return to Cheyenne with
out the horses, on which a writ of attach
ment had been issued, and also withou;
Sherrod himself Telegrams received at
the Office of Sheriff S%harpless convey in
formation which contradicis Sherrod's as
sertions.
Sheriff Canton telegraphed from Buffalo
that Mr.. Smalley had started upon his
homcward journey with THE man and the
stock" having left Buffalo on the DIST
inst A dispatch from Mr. Smalley,
dated at Fort Fetterman, stated that he
was there with the stock, and that he
would be in Cheyenne in six days
1t would thus seem that Mr.. Smalley
has secured the horses and ii is probable
that he will bring Sherrod back also.
, 1884-08-29

CHICAGO, August 2s.-Cattle receipts,
1000 head; market brisk and firm; good
to choice shipping, IS. 9OC96, 60; CON-
mon to medium. OO9 80; stock
ers, $S.O094l 10; feeders, "a. 60
range cattle, brisk and stronger; 2sa
head Montana, l,l45 lbs, s. 30; l6 head
Montana and Texas, 905 lbs, $4.75; 3l6
head Montana and Texas, 997 TBS, S4.72l,
$50 head, s4.72l; 256 head Wyoming.
l.O5l lbs, $3.50; 29l head Wyoming,
LOOP lbs, 81. so; l69 head Montana cows
LOLA lbs, 50. 30; 452 head Wyoming and
Texas. $40 lbs, 400; 100 head Wyoming,
l,l3l TBS, 81. so; 3o7 head Wyoming and
Texas, 976 to 1000 lbs, $500; grass Tex
ans. 700 to 1000 lbs, $500 rs; win.
tered Texas, s4.O0G4 rs; Americana,
s4.5O@5. 40.
Sheep receipts 1000 head; marke
steady; inferior to fair, $2.O092.7 rs
per cwt; medium to good, SO. OO93. SO;
choice to extra, 50. 50(94 80; -Texss
sheep, 81. 25G3.5 so.
, 1884-08-29

John Bratt & Co. load 8 cars at O'Fal-
Ions to-day.
7. B. Hord will ship 20 cars from Pine
Bluffs to-day.
B. +. Keeline loaded % cars yesterday
at Pine Bluffs.
Dater & Co. are booked to load 25 cars
at Pine Bluffs to-day,
Stephens & Migne sent out G cars from
Pine Bluffs yesterdays.
The Snow Cattle Company has sent out
40 cars from Pine Bluffs.
The Western Live Stock Company will
load IA cars at Pine Bluffs to-day.
The Milwaukee x Wyoming Invest
ment Company shipped Is cars from Pine
Bluffs yesterday.
, 1884-08-29

To the Editor Of tho LEADER;
CHEYENNE, WYo., August 27.-I am
indirectly informed that MIR. Ed. Swalby
expresses a desire to u me a foot race
to be 100 yards. l herewith deposit with
the editor of The LEADER a forfeit for
that purpose. Now if Mr.. Smalley means
business he will cover the deposit which
leave with you and will appoint time and
place TO sign articles Of agreement. The
forfeit will remain up until September l..
LESTER L. MCCORMICK.
, 1884-08-29
SCHOOL MATTERS.
The Meeting Of the school Board aud
Educational Matters.

Preparations were made some time
since for a meeting Of the School Board
lst evening. Trustees Voorhees, and
Durbin, however, we're not in the city last
night, and therefor the Board did not
meet as per arrangement. More than or
binary interest Is conferred upon the next
meeting of the Board, as action will then
be taken in the matter Of securing a com
petent Principal for the public schools of
this city. It is announced thai the meet
ing will be held with closed doors, it being
the intention to discuss the ability and in
ability, dement's and merits of Mr..
s ark 10 a private session. Owing to the
near approach of the time when the
schools will be reopened for the Fall term,
the Board will probably meet next week.
The Teachers Institute will convene at
Green River next Monday. The teachers
of nearly all Of the public schools in the
Territory will be present.
The Cheyenne public schools swill re-
open for the Fall term on Monday Sep
TENDER &. Territorial exchanges have
announced hat the schools were now in
session, but were misinEormed as to the
date Of the commencement of the Fall
to--
, 1884-08-29
Notier for Pubneanon.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo.
August So. 1884.


Notice is hereby given that the follow
.ing-named settler has filed notice ofhis in.
t%ention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proofwill be made
before the Register and Receiver at Chey.
enne, Wyo. on September 20, 1884, viz.
James w. Rich, for the south half OF
southeast quarter of section 8, and north
half Of northeast quarter of section II, in
township is north of range 6, west.
He names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Thomas
w, Rutledge. ofLittle Horse Creek, Wyo.
j. X. Whitehead, of Little Horse Greek
Wyo. d. L. Rich, of Little Hone Greek
Wyo.; George Cole, of Little Horse
Greek, Wyo.
EDGAR W. MANN, Register.
, 1884-08-29
PERSONAL

Mr.. J. A. Riner has gone to Laramie.
Mr.. Phil Dater has returned from the
East.
J. D. Hardin went to Pine Bluffs last
night.
D. NJ. Arnold retained from the range
yesterday.
Charles f. Hall was in from the "A
ranch yesterday.
Mr.. George A. Dunlap returned from
Nebraska yesterday.
Miss Mcconnell came into the city last
evening from the Chug.
~. c. Spencer, of Jenny's Stockadc,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Spaulding, of
Bordeaux, arc in the city.
+. P. Snow and a party OF friends. left
for the West last evening.
United States Marshal Schnitger was
over from Laramie yesterday.
Mr.. Guthrie. of the Guthrie Cattle
Company, left last evening for Chicago.
Judge Parks arrived from Rawlins yes
terday and returned on the evening train.
Miss May Fallon left yesterday for her
home at Omaha, where she will remain a
few days.
Mrs. DR.. Crook and Miss Fanny Crook
have gone to St. Joe. Mo-, where they
will visit with friends.
Rev. Mr.. Protheroe, who has been
visiting Rev. DR.. Rlfter, returned to his
home in Greeley yesterday.
Miss Dove Wiley has returned from
the East, where she has been sojourning
with friends for some time.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beckers, who was taken seriously i'll
Monday evening, is now convalescing.
Miss Merwin and Miss Snow have gone
to Salt Lake on a visit. Upon their re-
turn they will stop at Green River and
participate in the Teachers Institute.
Superintendent Dickinson arrived from
Denver in his special car last evening, ac-
compan;ed by a party of friends, and left
for Laramie, the car being attached to
No. 4.
Mr.. Mat Furniss. who has been a news
agent on the Union Pacific for some time
| .aves to-day for Milwaukee, whers he
will enter a seminary and prepare for the
priesthood.
At the Metropol't,n: William o Sui
Ivan, San Francisco; p Sullivan, II P
Talbot. Chicago; Miss McEdwards, Bos-
ton; Mrs Waterby and son. Cleveland; D
B Jones and wife. Greenvillc, o.
AT Dyer's Hotel: William Thompson,
Evanston; Mrs George Newman, Vir-
ginia Dale; T II Gray, Government Farm;
3 B Davidson, ranch, LJacobs, Kokomo;
Fred s. Denis, Cottonwood; James
Emery, w Huber, Cheyenne River.
At the Railroad Hotel b T Doran
wife and son, Missouri; S S Stevens and
Miss Stevens, Council Bluffs; Miss A A
Sweet, Ogden; W II Michael, Grand
Island; D p Whelpley, Omaha; G W
Henry. Chicago; A B Miner. San Jose;
w Ogden, Denver; D Smith, Balti-
more; D NJ Kruger, Chicago.
At the Inter Ocean: P NJ Wilkerson,
Maywood, ILL.,. J c Mann and wife, Den
yer; D c Sedgwick, S II Sedgwick, York,
Neb.; G G. Sedgwick, Wisconsin; J
Brown, Illinois; R W Higginbotham,
New York; Charles II Cochran, United
States army; Thomas Farthing. Harry
Farthing, Buffalo; s II Richie, Omaha
w Knight. Denver.
, 1884-08-29

Miss Mccarthy, of Denver. is here to
take orders for dressmnking. Ladies will
do well to secure her services. us her fit
ting cannot be equalled anywhere. VIII
warrant entire ltisfaction to all. VIII
also teach 5. 7. TAYLOR 3 s, STEM tn parties
wishing to learn the bus ness. Call soon
at her rooms Tilden Block, corner Six
teenth and Warren avenue.
, 1884-08-29

N"EITN UFFNHNFW
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo.,
Aupust Ii. 1854

LAND OffiOE Al Ohb1 ENNEi yO.,
August IL, 1854
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his Claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne. Wyo., on September 20, 1884,
viz: James A. Bean. for the lot 5, south
east quarter of northwest Quarter, sonth-
west quarter of northeast quarter of sec
ton G, in township II, north of range sc
west, and the southeast quarter Of north
east quarter Of section /, in township II,
north of range CT west,
He nsmes the following witnesses to
Prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: 0. p. Good
win. of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Fred Schwartze,
Of Cheyenne, Wyo.; John Newman, Of
Bear Greek, Wyo.; James Radclif, Of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
EDGAR w. Mann, Register.
, 1884-08-29

Tho my smile Is 50 rlind-like and hiand,
My mind is o'ercomr with despair
Yet strong Is the shake Of my hand.
Aud merry my nonchalen air.
But-sucii arr the wnr ings OF fate
My chances to capture the chair
Are as slim us the hopes that my pate
W III appear III q new crop OF hair.
N. y. Journal.
, 1884-08-29
ATrEN rIoN LADIEsf
You Must al Hurry or You WIN Be Too
Late.

Those who are DESTROYS Of securing furs
should not fail to take advantage of the
opportunity afforded tn day or tomorrow
as Mr.. L. A. Langlois, representing Peri
olaf x Co., Of Chicago, will positively
leave at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening. Mr..
Langlois will spend all day to-day at the
store on Seventeenth street to take orders.
, 1884-08-29

William Davis has removed the Wheel
of Fortune from the Tivoli saloon to West
Movers Cabinet saloon, Eddy street.
Call and see the new room. Everyone
Welcnmc-
, 1884-08-29

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss' +.
baker, 344 Seventeenth street, or with the
undersigned SLOAN u Co.
, 1884-08-29

The following entries of public land
were yesterday filed at the United States
Land Office in this city:
Frank 7. Stockwell, desert, 27O acres.
Gideon 2. Mathewson, desert, $50 acres.
, 1884-08-29

Craig. Davis & Co. have received a new
lot Of silk Madras curtains Call and look
at them
, 1884-08-29

Call and examine the new High Arm at
the corner of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-08-29

Furniture repaired and ~reupholsterd,
al Craig, Davis * Co.'S.
, 1884-08-29

Clears out rats. mice, reaches. flies, ants.
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers.
IS cents. Druggists.
, 1884-08-29

Harry's Cafe and Restaurant rs.
Eddy street. Open day and night. Be,
place Tor meals in the city.
, 1884-08-29

Palpitation, Dropsical swellings. dizziness,
indigestion, headache. sleeplessness cured
by wells Health Remover"
, 1884-08-29

Largest line Of boots and shoes in The
city at Jenkins x Ross.
, 1884-08-29

Craig. Davis & Co. can supply you with
a complete outfit for house furnishing,
furniture of all kinds, carpets, crockery
glass ware, wall paper, otc.
, 1884-08-29

From the Rawlins Journal
Mrs, John Allen, who resides on head
of Pass Creek, was run over at l o'clock
Yesterday afternoon by a heavy three and
a half wagon, upon which was a ton Of
green hay. Mrs. Allen was sitting on
top of the load of hay, when the horses
started suddenly throwing her of, both
wheels of the wagon passing Over her
neck and breast, breaking and dislocating
the collar bone; also one rib, besides So
verely bruising and injuring her otherwise.
Tho Prosperous Pitcher.
From the st. Louis critic.
She-Papa is very particular, and l
doubt very much whether he will give his
consent.
He-Why?
She-He is opposed to my marrying a
man who has not established himself in
business, and, George, you know you
have not. How could you. dear, when
all your afternoons are spent at base ball
games2
He-But, my love, 1 have hidden the
truth from you until now. l wanted to
give you a glorious surprise. l do not go
to base ball games merely to look on.
She-You are not -
He-Yes, l AN the
She-The pitcher Oh, George This
is indeed joy. l thought from the size
and color of your hands that you worked
in a lanyard.
, 1884-08-29

A new line of Smyrna rugs at Craig,
Davis q CO. 5.
, 1884-08-29

l was cured of rheumatism. says Mr..
Albert Smith, 22l w. Twenty fourth
street. New York, by st. jacobs Oh, after
suffering eight years.