davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
Gonntrp Dropertp Uanteo.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1928 Broadway. corner Thirty.
hr5tst, until p. and 303 West Twenty ytirdst cOrHr
Eghthave No 90 East Fourteenthst UuOnSquare
760 Thirdave, FOrty-seventhst at the HARLEM
OFFICES, Nos 1907 and $500 Thrd-ave, One
yhfth-st, up 10 M at regular office
rates.
WANTED to lease, in Westchester County,
W from April house Of ten rooms with five TO tenacTes
OF land Must have fruit and good water. Not than
twenty miles from city Address, stating rent etc. HOME,
No. U2S Dc Kalbavo, Brooklyn
WILL EXCHANGE nearby property for
Southern farm, dwelling other productive property
Box 1888 New-I ork.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Ricer, Vessels and RatFoads.
NEw.YoRK. Jan. 9, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

HAY AND STRAW-There slow trade to-day, owing
10 the storm. Prime lots, however remained steady; low
GRADES irregular. quote: Gud9Oc.; shipping grades
50a55c Glover 4OG4jc stIaw-NO. Rye, JJaUOc.; No.
do, 3j040c; Oat, 3Od33c.
uIDFS-AIl pTces al trm and fair demands prevail.
LEATHER-Iade in Hemlock sole and Union Tanned har
been suscieut absorb receipts and hOd prices firm
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

Dantlra Araormics.
ALLEN DODW0RTH, No. GSl Fifth-ave
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS N DANCING
NOW OPEN.
Particulars in circular, for which send stamp.
ALEX. MACGREGORS, 112 FIFTH-AVE.-
~ Private lessons any hour; classes every day. gentle
mems classes Monday and Tuesday evenings particulars 500
circular.
MIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY of DANCING,
w Broadway and 32dst open for instruction evoTy
morning. afternoon and evening Season tickets reduced see
circular.
MIR. p. HARVARD REILLY, SIS 5th-aye.
WI has returned from Europe For terms &ep apply 1t
the school
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
POULTRY AND GAME.

receipts Of Live Poultry and less demand from the
Jews have caused decline In all kinda most marked,
however Chckena Turkeys and Geese The
market is lightly supplied with desirable lots Of
Dressed Poultry and. although trade Is light az the moments
there m tone 60 prices Choice Western Turkeys sell at
Il &C. and few very extra naks held shade higher
Ordinary 10 fair qual4tys move slowly at l2dl3C. Few
Jersey turkeys Offering; big TOMS left
week be placed above l4Gllc and slow
that Phiade pa Drypcked range from &C. TO lcc
and quality, the small Turkeys selling the highest
qualities and IN good
quotations good many OF the Western receipts hard
frozen coOTed such sell slowly AZ lOGlo. Ducks
and Of choice quality sell readily at nTm prices
Quail rmer and IN fair demand state Partridges
and saabe at soc asl per pair plenty Of Northern and
Eastern birds here, which rule dul and about nominal In
price. Grouse firm. Hares and Rabbits little steader
Wild Ducks quiet
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
G itD l)rorerlD tl1anle0.
Conntrn llropertp for Sale ano 90 Get.

Conntrn IJropertn Tor Sale an0 90 Eel.
FOR SALE.-A hotel of 100 elegantly furnish
L ed rooms. Every modern and sanitary arrangement
Most eligible location, at spring Lake j. Terms TO suit
w. H. HEPBURN, 52S Walnut-str Phila.
EOR SALE.-JacksOnville Florida, magnifi-
resdence built by Mrs. Aver Of Chicago will be sold
at sacrifice. On ST. Johns Rver ent 10 hotels sc.
Suitable for private residence, club family hotel O. CAR.
REAU, Granlst and Bowery, under Oriental Bank rele
phone ll5)
ITO RENT.-TwO Splendid Brick Dwellings in
Augusta Ga, delightfully."- situated and centrally located
Every convenience Furnished unfuInished desired
Address L. MAXWELL. Real Estate Agent Augusta, Ca
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE.-CatalOgue
free. Maps of Virginia 15c. MANNING c. STAPLES,
Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

Receipts for week: Pecans 45O bags; Peanuts sO7
Peanuts IL and. Hickory Nuts per
picked, b. 7lc0 7S0I
Pecans, per d.. 8 a 92
sUNDRTEs
Honey white clover Extracted per n 8 aIO
per 10 ..;..;... 10 GlS Beeswax........... $40 33
Honey buckwheat.. IL ala
RURs AND SKINS
There Is good general demand for nearly all kinds Tho
eaten mas Deen large and brought unusually
early receipts during December having been very heavy
bn quotation OH
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
Geese, Jer and st..15O al 20
Do, Western. ......l 90 al 80

- . POfA1OEs AND YRGETABTEs
There Is fair shipping demand for Irish Potatoes hut only
~ low prcesabOu II 80 for Peerless 81 5jds
Rose round hoops from bOar Bulk
Dols at quotations. Onions rmer for choice quality Very
little southern Spinach Kae this week owing 10 snow
aud cold weather In Virginia. Last weeks supply mostly
In bad order and sold very OwgeneTay 5Oc0sl per bbl;
someumet lower Foreign Cabbages very plenty but about
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

Fowls, N. Y, Jer-
sey and Penn. IL 612
Do, Western. n..-.... 10 oil
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

Receipts week. G2S bales Exports for week. 6s2
Imports 2iO bales Brewers still small
importers continue TO take the low grades and there h fair
show OF activity Very poor Hops worth say l0dl2c
dull grades from Ii 10 BE chiefly wanted and rule firm
Hops nOmnalY worth 20 24C. seldom inquired for
Strictly Choice Hops also neglected. buyers apparently
seeing better value in the cheaper goods.
state Choice 1883 III d20 Do. Yearngs 20925
Do Far to Prime az Pacific
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
lfIusiral.

ORGANIST.-An Organist desires
~ an immediate engagement in a church in this city,
Brooklyn Jersey city vicinity good references terms
soulbe. Please address Tor week. ALBERT LUTHER,
Box 81 Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
HBMLOCK.

Ale Raek Ii
Calcutta Buffalo: Light 2OAG2l Lei Middle, 2Oq2l &c;
Damaged, l6GlSl2c.
METAIS-The business in American Pig Iron has been
limited but OF tho curaed proluctl aud the
firmly sustained We quOte No l. 80 5OGs1I No =,
slgaSl6 There Is nothing doing IN scotch Iron aud
further movement IN Gales, part 70 tlc IsL wanna itIoad
COpauy OF 10000 TONS said 10 be AZ S3 deliverable at the
mills Old rails and wrought scrap iron are quiet Ing9t
Ia &C. Lead Is quoted az $500 FOR Ommgn and lehne
Spelter quiet 435 c for Domestic and 0G sc for Se
and 2Oe English Plates in iobbng sale unchanged
prices. Anthony lolG &c as t. brand Zine 5'c for
but duh easy. closing hrmer between calls 80 tons
Straits February, sold at loc CoIpr steay Lead quiet
Orleans 3Oa5 soc for inferior to choice;
fancy demand moderate to-day but prices steady kOr
'EAVAL sToREs-Rosins were hrner, and larger e1.
port business aggIegaHg 5000 Dbs strained 10 Good
Strained reported at u o. spirits IuIpenune was
SIC Tar and Pitch, in jObbmg sales unchanged
OCEAN FREIG HIS-Berth room was again quiet but no
steady OIL charters active An important feature
Was the charter steamships to load hened Petroleum
per below the rate asked Tor MVOdsh carriers
fRPOOL steam, Gr4n quoted 2dj 1000 bbls Flour. Is.
fa Bacon s 20. 's US Cd 900 boxes Cheese 22s 81
25s; Beef, 81. ga G4si PORK, Be-; l4OO
s....LONDON, steam, 5000 bush Grain, .d lUOO
bbs Flour sd 5000 sacks dO l2s I'd; Bacon z2s Cd
2Jsi Cheese, sos GLASGOW, steam ZOO bush. Grain
ouoted "a - AMs1 ERDAM and ROTTERDAM steam,
DO Sc. BREMEN. steam lu,UDO bush. Grain, private
eims rs bbls hskey 95c % tcs Castings III marks
hhds stems, marksj 20 hhds virginia Tobacco
TO- 2G6 DO. 400 bags Clover seed. e 100 bbls
pSfrEnp pfa ApRPfS b6d OR co0GN9fISES BRUSH steam
ship 900 bbla Refined Petroleum, b. I'd another Tu.
mS,ed RS da at M hg same % PPs Italian % barf % 5b do
3s. s.6d..COPENHAGkS,N Norwegian bark, 1000 bLA do,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

Receipts week 1914 pkgs; last week 5543 pkgs The
market for Fresh Laid declined to 23c following last
Thursday. under the influenced of extremely
weather at all producing points, cutting on collections
nens there has been steady ami rapid advance
market Is quoted with small stock
hand PRIME Held Fresh and Lined have sympahiZed IN
general improvement Foreign LINED selling readily at
2Od22c.
state fresh per 332a Canadian choice. 2S d30
Western fresh laid 33 G33l2 Icehouse % d26
southern, tIesh ladS2l2a33 Lined 20 925la
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

DACKARD'S COLLEGE, No. SO5 Broadway.
L 1he spceiates are ]. The commercial branches IN,
cluded in strictly business eiucaOn 2 shorthand ana
type-W writing; 3. Modern languages. .,-,-.
teachers methods Known To teaching ANA CHARGES
fair price 1t prosperous 10 day ana never
deserving prosperity There but lew vacant seas
open Wednesday, January 2 Address o D TAOhAi'D' oV'
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09


Receipts weck-BCans bbls. STATE 1910 bags
Lima Peas $500 bbls ImpOrts4i3T bags Beans
F1pors-Beans 291 bbls. Peas s,ssl BUSH After long
period OF duines during which prices generally declined the
market shows signs Of revival and there u more confident
feeling nearly all varieties Choice state Marrow would be
difficult to buy to-day below ~ 20 Medium and Marrow Pea
are steady at - 40 while Choice small Pea are
generally held al - 49, white Kidney and Turtle soup
without change 10 note. Red Kidney continue in buyers
favor. the high prices materially affecting the demand For
IN Beans having feer movement and good stock
has some value About 700 bags sold to Western
buyer at average OF little less than ~ g., and local
house bought nearly 1000 bags FOR their distributing trade
In Obbing wav 81 10 ia Best Medium but 81 500
- il az high as quoted Peas du
and easier.
Beans, Marrow, Do Marrow Pea. 90. a. 40
choice 1888 . So 7oe2 20 DO Turtle soup. 009t .
Do Medium az 40 DO Foreign Prime. 90G2 90
DO White Kidney 1908 80 Do Fair to Good II 60d1 80
RED Kidney. 1888 4Od4 80 Green Peas, prime 25 al 90
small Pea. 2 aO92AjI
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
Otean Gteamers

~ Between New.YOrk and HavFe.
Compay pier tnew No ~ North River foot Of Moro,st
AMEKloUE Santelli Wednesday Jan. 8,
GMANADA' M s 6rinseui We'd Jan. 10 a. M
FKa ~ ftftlIe de tauTlVe Wed jan 70, y. M
Checks payable az sight In suit the ganque
Transatlantique OF Paris.
For freight and passage apply 10
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent No. 6, Bowling Green
, 1884-08-23
Army Orders

Recruit James Clarke, enlisted at Fort
D. A. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to COM
pany F, 9th Infantry.
Recruit John B. Lewis, enlisted at Fort
Omaha, Neb., is assigned t the 4th In
fantry.
Private William I. Bassett, re-enlisted
at Fort Omaha, is assigned to troop B.,
5th Cavalry, and viii be sent to the sta
ton of his troop on the first favorable op-
%portunity.
Recruit David Link, enlisted at Fort
Omahs, Neb., Is assigned to the 9TH In
fantry.
Recruit Alfred Harris, enlisted at Fort
Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the 4th In
fanfrv
, 1884-08-23

The following sales of real estate were
recorded at the County Clerks office yes
terday
Thomas A. Hawk to Hiram B. Kelley;
100 acres in section %. township 81,
north of range &C west; consideration 81.
c. D. Bale to Z. w. Stone; lots J., 2
and 3, in block 6l9i consideration 81.
David G. Smith to George j. Brown;
lot 8, in block 269; consideration $3.50.
Union Pacific to G. j. Brown lots /, .,
3, 4, 5. G. 7 and s, in block 81; and lots /,
?, 3 and 4, in block lOS; consideration
$3.50.
Union Pacific to G.. J. Brown; lots /, .,
3, 4, 5, G.. : and 8, in block AS; consider
alton $3.50.
, 1884-08-23

The following entries of public land
were yesterday filed at the United States
Land Office in this city:
james Cassidy, desert, GAO acres.
Charles P. Miller, desert, 637. So acres.
Gabriel Scott, presumption, l60 acres.
William w. Thomas, desert. 800 acres.
Louis G. Van Ersbeck, .pre-emption, 100
acres. William Myers, desert, 100 acres.
Nellie Myers, desert, A.. 18 acres. Sarah
Myers, desert, 80 acres. Mary l. Hud-
son, desert, so acres. John Bennett, pre-
emption. l62. 81 acres.
, 1884-08-23
a russLE ON a TRAIN.


It was stated in THE LEADER Of yes
terday that the quondam newspaper man,
Thomas Jefferson Hammer, had threat
ened to shoot Mr.. Sam Wood, of the
First National Bank Of Denver, and that
he was undoubtedly insane. The follow
ing additional particulars of his insanity
were obtained last night from a gentle
man who arrived from Denver on the
evening train and who was a witness of
the events narrated:
1t seems that when the hour approached
for the departure of the Kansas Pacific
Grain for this city, Hammer came to the
depot with valise in hand, evidently pre-
pared to become a passenger on the train.
After his threats to shoot Mr.. Wood he
was arrested, but upon his apparently
sincere promise to make no further threats
and to forget his anger against Mr.. Wood,
he was discharged from custody. Officers
had been instructed to keep him under
surveillance. however, but Hammer mys-
teriously disappeared. 1t was then
deemed wise to rearrest him for the pur-
pose of having an official investigation of
his sanity. So, when he came to the
depot, the officers, who readily under
stood his intentions, attempted to thwart
the contemplated journey to this city.
They engaged Hammer in conversation
until the train was ready to depart, when
the conductor. who had been instructed,
caused the train to steam away without
any previous all aboard" announcement
Of its departure. But Hammer, with the
subtle cunning of an insane man, sus-
pected some trick, and just as the train
started he broke away from the officers
and sprang abroad. Pursuit was
made but Hammer closed the door
of the ear and endeavored to keep the Of
ficer out. While some continued their eff
forts to open the door others entered the
car at the opposite end and thus outwitted
the man. He then threw himself upon a
seat and convulsively chung to the arms.
The struggle WIS an hard one, for the Off
GERS did not wish to hurt the maniac, but
numbers prevailed and he was finally
dragged away shrieking wild maladictiona
and raving piteously.
A telegraph dispatch was sent to Mr.
Hammer, who is still in this city, notify
ing her Of the action that had been taken
and %instrncting her to come to Denver at
once if she desired to see her husband be-
fore he was sent to the asylum at Pueblo.
The man is now a raying maniac with
all the evidences of incurable insanity.
, 1884-08-23

the Denver q Rio Gnude road runs from
eight.to ten trains per day through direct
to Manitou. One gets on the cars at
Denver only u disemburt III the midst of
the hotels and cottages of Manitou. And,
besides the attractions already mentioned,
the scenery along the Rio Grande road is
of itself most beautiful and enjoyable.
There is little wonder that the tide of
pleasure GIBBS and flows at the splendid
Summer resort of Manitou.
, 1884-08-23

Gale Bros, ship thirty cars OF stock to-
day from Snyder station.
Bush 4 johnson are booked to load
twenty-five cars at Tiff to-day.
B. F. Keeline orders t~wenty-nine cars
at Pine Bluffs for the 9th inst.
Emerson, Baker & Kennedy load thir-
teen cars at Pine Bluffs to-day.
The Luke Voorhees, Cattle company
ships twenty cars from Pine Bluffs to day.
The Converse Cattle Company orders
twenty-six cars at Pire Bluffs for the Both
inst.
The Ogalalla Land AID Cattle company
loaded twenty-five cars at O'Fallon's yes
terday, and will send out a train oftwenty-
five cars to-day from the same station.
, 1884-08-23

As previously announced. the running
rsce between James MeKinley's bay geld
ing Ben, and the bay gelding Irish
Boy" of Denver. will occur at the Driv-
ing Park at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. The
race will be best two half.mile heats in
three for $3.50 a side. It is a race for
blood" The other attractions of the
day will be a number of informal but in
teresting trotting races between gentle
mems driving horses, but that portion of
the programme has not yet been pre-
pared. Several recently arranged races
have been spoiled by storms, but it is
thought hat it is about time for pleasant
weather during at least one meeting at
the Driving Park.
, 1884-08-23
POLICE POINTERS.
Notes Gathered Among the Officers and
I'm the Justice Courts.

A boy in blue, who belonged to the
legion of the many brave boys who fell"
was in Justice Fishers Court yesterday
to answer a charge Of disturbance. The
soldier belongs at Fort Laramie, and
tarried in Cheyenne while en- route to his
Eastern home to visit his mother, a tele-
gram Of her dangerous illness having
been sent to him. While here he went
on the warpath at Joe Roses saloon, was
arrested and passed the night at the city
hotel instead of at Simmons House,
where he should have been. Fairly in the
evening he drew the money which he had
deposited in the safe of the hotel, got
gloriously full, and when brought into
court yesterday he had not a cent. He
will probably pass his furlough in the City
Jail instead of by his mothers bedside.
A few days ago a tramp, Of the i'm
pudent class, who considers it a grand
achievement TO terrify women and chill
dren, raped on the door OF Mrs. Thomp-
sons dwelling, on East Sixteenth street.
When the door was opened his trampship
demanded two bits. He had a yearn for
an alleged supper, but his proud spirit
was not broken if he was. and he could
not entertain the idea of being entertain
ed in anybody kitchen. The money was
given the fellow and he departed. A few
days passed, when the tramp again put in
an appearance and a petition. Last night
his petition was of the imperative style
Of supplieation which carried with a
threat. He wanted sixty cent, and, as a
special favor, he also would condeseend
to eat all of the cakes and pies
in stock. Word of the tramp's
conduct was sent 10 Officer Deitrick,
and it was not long ere the fellow was
found, still proving around the neighbor-
hood. But he did not propose that he,
the lineal descendent of a long line of
Kings, should be arrested. The argu-
ment was brief and to the point, and the
doors of the City Jail soon shielded the
tramp from the temptations of the busy
world.
Senior Don Juan Valdez and Senior
Don Magull C~overrabias, appeared
in Justice Lees court yesterday as prose-
cutting witness and defendant respectively.
Senior Valdez claimed that, while out on
q t~rallaloo he had given $3.50 to Senior
Coverrabias, which money the latter mys-
t%eriously permitted to escape from him.
The defendant denied the charge and an
amendment was made reducing the trust
funds to $40. That was denied and a
second amendment further reduced the
sum to $40. At hat point the rrosecu-
ton took a firm stand aud argument was
made. Senior Coverrabias had in his
possession a six shooter and in order to
strike a happy medium the court fined
him 81 and cost, making a bill of 50. The
Senior had but IS, but Senior Valdez took
the pistol. pawned it for 81 and the two
descendants of Montezuma left the court
with mutual satisfaction and a hearty A
Dios to the court.
, 1884-08-23
DENVER AND MANITou.


Denver is not what it was a few years
ago, by a large majority" Colorado,
also, as a State, is not. The silvern glory
Of her mines has departed; tourists have,
in a large measure, done" the attrac-
tons of the State, while the tightness of
the none market restraints the touring
passions of the rising generation in the
East, and mid West.
Still, Denver remains a great city. 1t
Is inspiring to ones dropping hopes to see
large, magnificent piles of polished stone
being erected on all sides. There are
many new store-buildines in process Of
erection. There are many of them vacant.
How the new ones are to be filled, is a
problem difficult of solution, There is,
in Denver, an abiding hope that the
greatest boom Of all is coming soon, and
that their city, which has now sufficient
business and resident capacity for 2 popu-
lation of $4,000. will be found too small.
As remarked above, the tourist
travel" upon which so large a portion of
Denver feeds" has fallen off vastly.
There are less han half of the usual
number of tourists travelling through the
State to-day. And of these, by far the
greater portion go direct to the objective
points Of their trip. For this reason the
hotel business of Denver is very poor this
season. One is not forced to sleep on a
cot in the hallway, as in the argentiferous
days of the Leadville boom.
Manitou continues to be the chief re-
sort of the pleasure seekers. Its attrac-
tons do not pail on one, even after the
fifth or sixth visit. Nature has done
wonders for that spot. Within a circle of
a very few miles it has no less than fifteen
natural wonders, any one of which would
make an attractive resort. There are,
Pixies Peak, Englemen's Cayon, Crystal
Park, Cheyenne Canyon, Ute Pass, with
its rainbow falls, Williams Canyon, Cave
of the Winds, Garden Of the Gods, Glen
Eyre, and five separate and distinct min
eral springs, embracing iron, sulphur,
soda, etc.
There is a little world of people at Man
itou this Summer, and it seems to be a
favorite resort for Cheyenne people. The
hotels and cottages are not overcrowded
this season, and one gets better attention
than usual. For real comfort one should
tota anartuoapts -, am 80 a. -,o..
pretty cottages, where the accommodations
are superior, in every respect, TO those of
the hotes, besides the rates are but one
half as much Cottages are increasing in
popularity each season.
Of course, everybody who can do SO,
physically and financially, ascends Pixies
Peak. 1t is an ascension Of a life time
that is, it will do for lifelong remem-
brance, The trail has been shortened
and improved SO that anybody who can sit
on horseback eau easily make the Assem-
sion 1t now requires but five hours
time to reach the summit, which is IA, 1856
feet nearer the skies than the level of the
ocean. An uphill ride on a steep trail is
necessarily arduous, but it is amply COM
pensatcd for by the splendid scenery of
the canyon and the heavenly view from the
summit of the Peak.
There has been some grading done for a
railway up the Peak. The grade zig-zags
up the mountain sides about half way,
wrtr~, =. ll.l n -
, 1884-08-23
surreptitious Stories.
TTNPTITIOU6 JTUITIss
To the Editor of the LEADER:
CHEYENNE Au0ust %

CHEYENNE, August %.
A familiar saying runs "A scandalized
man is the last one to hear the scandaL"
l have recently learned that l am the ac-
credited leader of the late strike of Union
Pacific employees in this city and that l was
a power behind the throne in the recent
action of the clerks who championed the
early closing movement While | consider
newspaper card writing anything but dig
ni6ed. l Am compelled, by reason of the
mysterious origin and surreptitious circu-
lation of the allegations, to publicly deny
them.
In this connection | also desire to state
that l am not a member of the Knights
of Labor or any other labor organization.
CHAs. w. BECK.
, 1884-08-23

A detachment of forty-four recruits
from Jefferson Barracks arrived in the
city last evening, on their way to the
Preside at San Francisco, to Fort Bid
well and to Oregon. The soldiers were
Joined here by a number of troops of the
9Th Cavalry, who have been stationed at
Fort Russell and who will go to Fort Nc
Kenzie. Captain E. Fields. of the 4th
Artillery, was in command of the troops.
, 1884-08-23

The Evening Netcs, Sydney, N. s. W,
Australia, says editorially ut has mys-
tilted doctors, delighted sufferers and DIS.
PEELED the doubts Of the most i~ncredulous.
Its virtues are praised by thousands who
have been rescued from years Of torture.
The world-famed St Jacobs Oil has come
to be Justly and universally recognized as
the National Remedy. ~
, 1884-08-23

The funeral Of little Dollie Sharpless,
mention Of whose death was made yester
day, will occur at 4 o'clock this afternoon
fom the residence of Mr.. and MH.
Sharpless, on Ferguson street.
, 1884-08-23

Pierce & Murray received this week a
carload of Philip Best's Milwaukee Bot
tied Beer, said to be the finest Beer manu-
featured in the United States. which will
be sold by the glass, hottie or in larger
quantities.
, 1884-08-23

Craig, Davis & Co. can supply you with
a complete outfit for house furnishing,
furniture ofall kinds, carpets, crUckery
glass ware, wall paper, etc.
, 1884-08-23

Go and see the monster whale at
Library Hall, and hear the old whaler.
Captain Hoe, tell his sailor yarns about
the method of capturing these monsters.
, 1884-08-23

Ocean and Prairie Wonders at Library
Hall is really a very novel entertainment
and worth visiting, the monster whale
alone being worth the full price of admis-
sion.
, 1884-08-23

Harry's Cafe and Restaurant, 2se,
Eddy street. Open day and night. Best
place for meals in the city.