davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

IL looks as if the gossips were little previous"
about that Arthur FrelinChuysen match Secre-
tayy ETelinghuysen, who ought to know, says the
s>ury has no foundation Mr. George G. Fre,ng-
huy5en also denies the report So unless the
President and Miss Title Frelinghuysen have some
seCi&l information on the subject which they have
hot communicated TO the family. the promised
wedding at the White House will not materialize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23
PROFESSIONAL.

MADAME PAWN (RFsIDEND. MANICURE AND
M SURGEON CHIROPoDIsT.-Ftns er Nails beauti-
Gel: Hang Nails and Biting of Nails positively
Gorns. Bunons, ingrowing Nails and Diseases Of the
Feet successfully treated. Jingle treatment either
hands feer ell Course Tickets sixteen visits good
my Washington, Baltimore or Richmond Offices, &l2
Separate offices for Ladies and Gentlemen. Rooms
and 6. 945 Pennsylyania avenue. oc2-1ms
MOOT SURGERY.-USEFUL FEET BEING REuUI.
site to health the highest medical surgical, Judi
cial political, military and naval digntarles OF this
country represen taves Of leading foreign govern
ments, and thoueands of other well known personales
visit Or. WHITE & SON. l4l6 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Mashington and u North E1taw street Baltimore for
Nails nc. Thirty ninth year Of practice. Fee 81
visit $3.50
NfME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE All business Confidential Ladies and Gen
;emen so cents each AIS staeet between 9TH
streets northwest. tll-72ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

C1orHrso NEws
THE MIsFIT STORE.
Corner 10th and r streets
Is packed from eoor ceiling with che best
Clothing brJaght TO Washington. and as the
weather Is somewhat backward propose to force
sales by putting prices down lower than even we ever
did before. We viii sell
FOR MEN AND YOUTH
Cashmere Suits al sS. worth $40
Cheviot SHIFTS at 81 worth si3
Cz=-imsre suits a. IS -. worth S15.
SPlendid Bassness suits a. $40 . worth els.
Bu~ Bayer salts az Sl2. worth SD
- ColcreG or Black CorEscrew i-button Getaway st
Sp.eass.dl Overcoats al Sc worth go
Good Substantial Ail-Wooi Oyercosts At g. worth
splendd lines Of Overcoais at sl0 sl2 Ella SIC sls
Aad sse. worth fully double.
FOR BOTS. TO II YEARS
ov~-cos.s and Suits 1t 81 so worth 81
Cyer-C@ts and suits at IS IS, worth $3.50.
oSerCoass AMI Suits az - So wort IS
OyereeAts and SUITS AZ S6.25. worth $40
FOR BOYS u TO II YEARS
Overcna.s and Suits at si.s worth So
OEeTcOats and Suits 50, worth $40
Owe coats and ~Jiits at ss. worth Ella
Csereca,s and Suits $40 80. worth SIS
Wercoa,s and Suits at Si2 worth So
God Pants for boys complete assorrnent 75c and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

Yesterdays stormy session OF the New York city
republican convention and the inferior municipal
ticket put In nomination at the dictaticn OF the
machine DO not augur well for successful fight
against the divided democracy. Very evidently
there Is something back OF what appears The
situation Is Low arranged as admirably as the ex-
perience OF the local bosses could contrve for IN
limited dckering, and We may depend upon 1t that
the politicians Will nveup TO their opportunities
The ticket nominated cannot be elected. and it
was probably not chosen for that purpose, but for
trading with both the county democracy and Tam
many Republicans have, therefore, hard and
limited choice. To vote for the regular party ticket
viii be 10 waste q ballot. To support Grace win
help Cleveland, and TO vote for Grant strengthens
TammaQy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23
EOR RENT

FOR RENT
2ll2 Mass ID rss1 90 45l RI avenue 90
GA 18th St Tor 100 90 3r3 NJ st n W RS 40 90
1910 10Th Is rs 90 1887 18th st w 7rs III 20
1880 ST. IA 100 90 l347 e st n w RS on
lIU 81 VIII rs IS "a 2l5 18th ST. 10 30 90
!6!s 18th st n W. II rs 50 "a "a St 80 90
1916 18th st n.w IL rs 80 "a 6O4 b st ne 25 90
1211 ST. H. II rs. SO "a SOCK st. s. e rooms 20 90
1868 st. n w. IL .S334 SIG st. w.. Is 90
22 Conn anw II rs 500 SS3 LIST ST. rooms l6 90
ll21 10th St NV, l2rs 1880 3l9 q St me- rs g 90
1905 10th St. hrs rs % 200 5h Sc store 10 90
1906 Il st. n. W., 10 VS.. .6000
Also q number of well-located Furnished Houses
Call at Office for Weekly Bulletin issued every Satur
day afternoon. Landlords can have their houses ad
vertised free by placing them in our hands
Is. H. WARNER,
ocl8 9l6 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23
rhe Rows Of ths closing OF the 6oors Of the Dam

The news OF the closing OF the doors OF the bank
ing house OF II. ID. Cooke & Co.. this morning. did
not create much excitement about town, for the
reason that their deposit line has been so much
reduced since the failure OF the Middletons that no
ve-y large number Of people were sufferers by the
suspension Inquiry into the facts show that the
failure IS not a bad or discreditabe one. The firm
Sine January last have paid of their unsecured
liabilities, which then amounted 70 about 800 0O0
untL these are now reduced tosl4o0O0. Their total
liabilities are $4,000. OF which $4,000 are fully
secured The assets are above 100000, but are not
available for immediate Use. A great deal OF conf
dence Is Eel: in Mr. Cookies disposition and ultimate
ability 10 pay every dollar OF his indebtedness.
There IS nothing In the amount OF the failure or
the circumstances attending it. to cause any IN
easiness as to the standing OF other banks and
banking houses In this District, as they are ali
abgadaEtly fortified for any emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

EOR RENT
II I7l8 st mi fur 5000 90 Glib I'd st. n w. m $40 on
1912 t. ave mi fur. go 90 500 ~ St sw IN 80 OF
Park HOTEL It'll st. l00 0C lS4l 18th St MI Is OF
IIS ST. NV. NJ 100 St. Il l. LIST door 25 OC
Grant Place m l.. fur. 100 00 1850 d st n Is &c
1l3O 18th St, rs 90 S0l 9th St n w. store OC
4!5 high St H. W.. mi. 20 90 Lenox Bldg KS. 00l
ZI2i st. w. MI. BE. So 800 +. Cap. ST. mi 0C
ocl7 THOS. L. WAGGAMAN.
nor RENT-BY R. O. HOFFMAN
II st.n. ID lSr 1880 90 Seaton Hail. 9thE D. SI25 90
DupontCle lar fur $50 90 FarragutS fur us 0g
av mr. CT av fur250 90 929 Farg't So, u 10
Lafayette Sq II fur250 90 1921 Conn IL
NJ ST., Thomas Gle. .250O St mr. Capt. fur 100 90
Conn. av, NJ. st DDS 90 1902 n W. II rs 100
2DpntCe l4r m 2O8 33 Cor st. IA ST., fur SO 90
l3r fur 20S 80 h. Cap st.nr. I'd. fur 81 SO
St Conn. Is r.f 900 90 st mr. AZ W fur so Cd
La'fteSq.. Irs iur. 600 co. Mt Pleasant M AZ on
ST. l4th 10 FUR 2OOO0 1910 Rn.w, t. mi. IS w
Iowa Circle Is fur l75 90 927 25th St W. 9r 20
st 18th. 10rs fur l25 90 625 La ave n O0
For permits to furnished houses call at Office
For list of property for sale cali or send at oce for
Real Estate Guide
Property placed with for rent or sale is literally
advertised free of cost to the owner
oc1o H. O. HOFFMAN. 10th and F sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

BOARDING.
ENRST-CL TABLE BOARD AND FINELY
IL furnished rooms. single and suitc: south front
Mrs ELLA COOK. 225 L stree; northwest oc23-3t.
DERIANENT. TRANSIT mt AND TABLE BOARD.
II ers accommodated at the Mcpherson House corn er
18th and streets. MRS. NJ t. SOUrHALI. &C lin
CPRAGi MANSION. CORNER 9Th AND f
- streets northweSt-Severa large. airy rooms with
rst-ciass board Transient ana day boarding sec 7w'
VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION CAN FIND Eli
can't accommodations with private family, Al fis
panade corner Chartre street. New Orleans References
exchanged ocis-St
CONNECTICUT AVENUE. 1870 AND 1872 DE-
Nsrape rooms single or en- SUITE private parior eie
gantly furnished; bedroom and dressing room adj
Joining; table board. unexceptionabie references
Quired. oclS6t
7 ARGE AIRY ROOMS For ENT AT 3i4 AND 3I6
IL Indiana avenue. Also Boarding for thrre mon hs
at ixtesn dollars per month Ady.ce payment strictly
required. sel9-sIn
ssTK,HE TREMONTm-THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN
Il repainted and repapered. and in every way put in
frst-class order 1t is the coolest and most desirable
Ilace TO board in the city. Terms S25. $50 sac and
S45 per month. ieI
TNHE LOCHIEL 5l2 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Il furnishes very desirable Inducements TO perman
end transient Eoarders Pleasant rooms for Senators
Or Members Table frst-class. aull
THE LAPIER house. S. w COR 10Th AND Z SITS
4 NV; best conducted Boarding house in the city.
Transient bo2rders It reasonable Meals ali
hours 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23
WANTED---ROOMS
WANTED-HOUSES. L

"ANTED-TwO HOUSES WILL PAY FROM
w 1880 to $500 cash. Address. giving number,
PURCHASER, Star Office. ocg3-2ts
"ANTED-HOUSE TO8 ROOMS NORTHWEST
w section. west Of 18th and north of avenue; cost
$4,000 to 5000 terms cash. to suit seller: occupant
oc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

nR ". 7. PARKER OF BOSTON. MASS
treats Rheumatism NeuraleiA Asthma Oaf.,-S m
Fever and Kidney Complains and Ell Nervous D.e~s
strUet northwest ono0SsSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

DOR RENT
n 1G14 DIST, lat, m.i.S125
1925 N. Have. l2r. mi i. los
I'll Ith St, l0r.. mi. .l25
K bt. Conn. ave. &21st. 100
l616 4 1918 DIST NV. l2r.,
m.i....... 100
RI. av. mr. 18th. l5r.. mi. 100
1744, HAS. l74S 4 1850 F
st. u. W., 10 r. III. l.. -. 80
T.
oc23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

4l9 y. J. av. s. e. IN. i.S4. 500
ll5l ll55 20th n. W a, 200
ll02 MdkRv. $ W. IN. 1 4 900
81 { stS e. II. 4 .eDJ
325 to 353 c ST. 5. e. m. IL. 900
92l y. y. av. n. W. m. i.3. SAB
607 \ st. u. W. 5000
2042 Boundary st n. W. FOO
THOS. +. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

2023 Hillyer ave. IL rs. $75
Hl3 q st. NV. l1r. IS
1913 \ st.n.w. ,10r., mi. 20
! 1022 Hiilyer ave. NV. g
rs, IN. i.............. 65
Cor. 14th K Bs.w., mi. GO
1914 3Uth n. W., l7r.,.. SIS
"a { st.n.w.. l6r., m 900. 40
1926 and 1923 29th NV.
er.. IN. /. ....... %
Hos. J. FISHER L co.
1924 F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23
HOVE. SWEET HonE.

ocls 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SOUTH SIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

NOR SALE
L AIT K n. w. N. /. Sc. 500
Cor. 1 & n. Cap. n. VIC. 600
ll47 to isl 2lst. n.w.6, 90
22l Z st H. W. III. l.. G, 600
93l K. !. Eve. n. ". 500
1919 l. & 2 houses rear5. 900
303 f st. u. W. IN. i. g. 0UO
1l16 6th st. Il. W. m. i. 4, 700
Ocl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23

N IJFIIs II DARBY BOZ x, j. AND HEWSPAPER
IL PRINTER AND fUhLlsHER
Good Work Low frAceA
sp7 4S2 TIL eelUok
IN PRAS,TiC4i EsOk AND JOB pRrNTfRa
l23s Pennsylvania avenoe. WsAhineton D. O.
Il Fine printing . SPECIALLY jnulo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LHOR SALE-AT SACRIFICE-A SPLENDID
thriving business the entire stock Of wines bran
dies WHISTLES, demijohns. TASKS and horse buggy
for little $500 together with written agrene at
OF premises for one year terms Sth and D
streets northwest oc23- St.
CAPITAL WANTED-A RARE CHANCE To MAKE
SMoney-S20009 to $4,000 additional to supply the
means to enlarge the pursuance of very aud
cash business which viii pay than 100 per cent
and perfectly safe in every respect Parties take
an active silent interest il the business simply
make a loan with real estate security assuring extra
returns. None but principals, with ready money and
willing to call by appointment, VIII receive answer
Address
&C GREEN.
, 1884-10-04
CRUSHED BY A CAvE-IN.
A " orkman Fatally Injured in a Water
Trench.

From the Rawlins Tribune.
Three workmen have been employed
the past few days in digging a water pipe
trench from the front of the France block
to the main pipe running along the track.
The trench was six and one-half feet deep
through sand and gravel. About 4:45
this afternoon the west wall of the trench
caved IN, burying one Of the labores from
sight. His companions at once sprang to
his assistance and as he was standing up
when caught by the slide, his head was
soon uncovered. A crowd gathered and,
with the aid of shovels, the mar was re-
moved from the trench. His death oc-
CURED a few minutes later. The mass of
sand had pinned him to the wall, break
ing the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
ribs on the left side and causing death
through hemorrhage of the lungs.
Deceased was a man of over so years of
age-Jom Gallagher by name. He has
worked on the section for some time past.
He had no family 50 far as known; claimed
to be an old locomotive engineer, and a
native of Pennsylvania
, 1884-10-04
THE GREAT RUDOLPH.
ApprecIatIve Notice Of the Great wyo-
ming Animal.

From the Denver Tribune Republican.
Rudolph has been the center Of attrac-
ton all the week in the cattle department,
and ~deservedly so. He is a magnificent
animal, though we are not willing to on
cede what his owners claim, that he is
neare: perfection than any beef animal
that ever came to America though he
is now probably the finest bull of his
blood in the world. Rudolph was calved
in August l.. 1880, and was bred by Mr..
p. Turner, The Leen, Pembridge, Here
fordshire, England. Mr.. Morgan pur-
chased him in Herefordshire one year ago
last February and brought him immedi-
ately to Wyoming. His sire is Grove Sd
and dam is Primrose Cd. Both sire and
dam have been imported to America, the
dam now being owned by the Wyoming
Hereford Association, and the sire owned
in Illinois. They will be bred together
again this year, in hopes of getting an
other animal like Rudolph. The gentle
men owning the bull say they would not
sell him for $4,000, because he could not
be replaced, and they want the best. or as
good as the best, cattle in the world. The
highest priced Hereford that was ever
sold is Lord Wilton, who sold ut auction
in England about two months ago for
$4,000.
Two Of Rudolph's calves are on the
ground, and they are both splendid ami
mails. Empress the Fourth, especially, is
STAR an animal as can well be imagined.
Rudolph weighs $500 pounds and has a
girth of FIVE feet and nine inches. He
has a massive but fine head-too fine to
suit some fanciers-and beautiful turned
down horns. His shoulders are neat and
well covered; he stands wide and straight
on his short f%orelegs; and he has the
finest brisket ever seen" is THE general
verdict. He is well sprung in his for
ward ribs, and deeply covered. He has a
deep, full hind quarter and wide straight
back, with an abnormal width ofloin. and
he is particularly good in his twist, which
is so characteristic of a good Hereford.
His color is a beautiful red, with dapples
of dark spots, and he has the white face
and usual white body marks peculiar to
his blood.
The ten head of Herefor1s shown by
the Wyoming Association were each good
or superior animals, and they carried of
all the premiums in their class, except
for a 2-year-old bull, for which they made
no entry.
, 1884-10-04
stock Notes.

The following sales occurred at Chicago
on October l:
Sheidley, IA cars Of Texans, average
weight 975 at s3.65; 10 cars of Texans,
average weight at $40.
Bay State Cattle Co, s cars of Texans,
average weight 1,105 at 500.
Boyd, 4 cars of Texans, average weight
$50 at 1886; il cars of Texans, average
weight $50 at So. 55.
Bronson, 3 cars of Texans, average
weight l,025 at SO. so.
Shelby, s cars of Texans, average
weight 965 at 49, {.
Boyd, I cans of Americans average
weight, I,025 at SO. 60.
Coffee, 4 cars of Americans, average
weight l,Ol5s at 81; ! car of tail
ings, average weight 500 at $3.35; 3 cars
of tailings, average weight 1920 at 1878.
Boyd, I cars of Americans, average
weight, LBS at $500.
Snyder, 5 cans of Americans, average
weight l,O7O at $500.
Tillotson, 4 cars OF half breeds, average
weight I,O55 at 1890; IA cans of Ameri-
cans, average weight ,095 at $1,000; Z
cars of half-breeds, average weight, 1905
at 800; s cars of Texans. average
weight l,O25 at 1915; car t%ailings,
average weight 055 at 1890.
, 1884-10-04
THE PARTY DELEGATES.
Persons Selected to Attend the
democratic County Convention.
A List Which Shows Some Well
kHOwR-hames.
The Primaries Pass Over Without
Amy Excitement.


The Democratic primaries. to oIert
delegates TO the County Convention to he
held in the Court House in this city
October ID, were held last evening and
created scarcely "a preceptible ripple of ex-
element As will be noticed the gentle
men selected as delegates are men OF char
acter and standing in the community and
the result OF their work in the conyen-
ton. 50 far as they can contribute TO it,
will undoubtedly be satisfactory to the en-
tire Democratic party.
FIRST WARD.
The voting place Of the First ward was
at Van Tassells warehouse on the corner
OF Eddy and fifteenth streets BY some
misunderstanding the place was not left
opened and when the voters arrived it
was as dark and silent as a graveyard. FL
nally the crowd became impatient, and an
organization was effected by electing
Charles Ii. Speor as the chairman 1t was
then decided to adjourn to the freight
house, and the group proceeded in that
direction.
AT tins Iuncture some one arrived with a
key, and the motion was reeonsldered and
the primary meeting was held at the
place stated In the call- The chairman
called the meeting to order and Patrick
Morony was elected secretary and George
w lJnV and Albert lllX wore nnnnInfpd
, 1884-10-04


A few days since in was stated in The
LEADER that there were some Eastern
capitalists who contemplated building a
mammoth hotel in this city, provided a
suitable location could be obtained.
Further investigation Of the matter
proved that the statement was correct and
hat active steps are being taken. The
gentlemen having the enterprise under
their supervision are working very quietly
and information on the subject was diff
cult to obtain.
1t appears that some time ago an East
ern gentleman who has friends engaged in
business in this vicinity visited the city
and was very much pleased with Cheyenne
and had a favorable impression of its
future prospects. Believing that itwould
be a good place in which to invest in real
estate he at that time determined to build
a hotel here, as he saw that it was one of
the greatest wants of the town. Upon
his return he directed his friends to in
vestigate the matter and inform him Of
the result.
The reports in the matter were highly
favorable and he at once had an architect
employed to draft a plan of the proposed
building. Mn. Joseph Anderson, of this
city, was the person selected, and he is
now at work. 1t will be, provided a
suitable location can be obtained, very
large, a hundred and twenty feet square
and four stories high and complete in all
its appointments. The estimated cost
will be 81, 500, 900.
The principal difficulty is in obtaining a
suitable site. Several building spots have
been viewed, but as yet no definite con-
clusion has been reached. The large
amount of ground they require makes it
extremely difficult to obtain a favorable
location without paying an e~xhorbitant
price. They desire to locate as near the
business portion of the city as possible
and owing t. the compact manner in
which the town is built, it is a hard mat
terto find the location which they desire.
, 1884-10-04

An accident occurred to a cattle train
at Brewell, a small station this side of
Ogalalla The train was composed of
twenty-seyen cars, and left Cheyenne
Thursday night. The accident was
caused by the spreading of the rails, and
FIVE cars were ditched and considerable
damage was done.
Some of the bovines were killed and
quite a good many injured. Cattle men
were rather r%eticent about the matter,
and little could be learned from the rail-
way officials. 1t was not learned to
whom the cattle belonged.
, 1884-10-04
improvement at RawIIns.


From the IUnInc.
Mr.. J. A. Weed, superintendent of the
building and bridge department of the
Wyoming division, U. p, has received
orders to commence work at once on an
immense coal schultz at this place. The
building will cost between $4,000 and
sll 900, and he what is termed a sixty
pocket schultz, exactly similar to the one
at Laramie. A portion Of the stone for
the foundation is now here, the lumber
will soon be on the ground. Evidence
enough that the railroad means to main
tain its manufactures and other interests
here
, 1884-10-04
FRA DlAVOLO."
An Exquisite Presentation Of a
Popular Comic Opera.
The Carleton Company Scores a
Second Great Success.
Nine. Norman Brilliantly Assumes
the Role of "Zerlina."


The favorable impression created by
the Carleton Opera by the rem
dition of The Mey7v War was deepened
last evening when the more classical music
of the romantic opera Fra Diarolo was
given. As on the previous evening the
audience was most a~ppreciatiye and at
times was aroused to such a pitch of en-
thusiasm that repeated ~recornitions of a
recall was necessary to satisfy.
The interest of the opera centers upon
.'Zerlina- the beautiful daughter of the
Italian inn keeper. ..Matteo." The sim.
plicity and innocence of her life and the
purity of her affection for her lover
"Alonzo," the Italian General. is mani
tested in most beautiful and chaste
melody. The character in the person of
Madame ALA Norman has a most
worthy representative. Her voice at
once strong. clear and of that rare
harmony that awakes an answer
ing echo in the soul of the listener, no
matter how uncultivated unsteady that
listener may be, is the true evidence Of
her mastery ability as a singer.
In the solo in her bedroom. when
watched by the greedy. d~evouring eyes of
the brigands; in the duet with Fra
Diavolo" in the opening scene; in the ap-
peal to the soldiers, when she discovers
the.true character of the supposed worthy
peasants, ''Beppo'' and ''Giacomo," she
was most enthusiastically a~pplauded and
encored.
As Lady Allcash," Miss Davis makes
the most of very few opportunities, the
author having rather rather ungenerously
united her to that rather unpopular char
acter. an English Lord. who is quite
weak in voice and not always as alive to
circumstances as we would fain believe
such an important person should be.
Mr.. Alonzo Hatch as 'Lorenzo'' is at
times scarcely equal to the demands made
upon the voice of so interesting a charac
ter. A fine form and perfect acting, how
ever, make many amends and the fact is
never lost sight of that he is a most gal
liant lover and brave soldier.
Mr.. Gustav Adolphi as 'Beppo,'' was
a marvel OF physical construction and his
facial expression and general makeup
could not be improved upon even by a
genuine cut-throat brigand from the
mountains of unny Italy. The by-play
of the two graces, 'Beppo'' and CHA
como" in the third act, when m~imicking
the disrobing scene and the songs of
"Zerlina' was a masterpiece of comedy
and was uproariously demanded by the
delighted audience a second time.
The demands upon Miss Beaudet as
Antonio are not arduous, but the char
acter serves to show that when in a less
masculine role than that of ,Artemisia''
in The Merry Wdr, she is most charm
, 1884-10-04
card.

To the Editor Of THE LEADKR
HR RANCH, September 2s. - We
wish to say a word of praise for our
friend Mr.. Frank Sparhawk through your
appreciated columns. Mr.. j. c. Shaw
and myself have been around over this
part of the country and find that Mr..
Sparhawk has many highly esteemed
friends. We all think him well worthy of
the Office he is in pursuit of and think we
can give him quite a boost on his way to
success. S. s. SHERMAN,
j. G. SHAW.
, 1884-10-04

The following real estate.transfers were
filed for record in the Office Of tho County
Clerk yesterday:
Warranty deed, Union Pacific Railroad
Company to ArabeIl Way, for lots I and
s, in block sc, in Cheyenne, for $50.
Warranty deed, Union Pacific Railway
Company to same party, for lots l, . and
6, in block sc, in Cheyenne, for $25.