davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-09
4 PLEASANT OCCASION.
The Meeting of the Literary society
Last Evening.

The meeting of the Cheyenne Literary.
last evening in the lecture room of tie
Congregational church, was one Unmarked
success, and from the interest manifested
by both participants and visitors the meet
ings promised for the future bid fair to be
a source of pleasure and profit for all. The
programme of the meeting. as announced
in The LEADER of yesterday, was carried
out with but few changes. The piano
solo by Mrs. II. b. Patten, and Il vocal
duet by Mrs. Kabis and Miss Xchner
were well rendered, and the reading by
Rev. Q. NJ Sanders, which followed, kept
the audience in quiet good humor as he
placed his professional friends, the lawyers,
in a humorous light. The address of ex-
Governor Hoyt, though brief, was an able
paper, and deserves a hearty response
from all who desire to see the community
advance i'll intelligence and culture. His
suggestion that the various literary, scien-
tliic and musical societies of the city unite
IN the attempt to obtain a permanent and
convenient building suitable for a reading
and lecture room, public library. and mu-
scum is Il good one and should it receive
the cooperation and aid it deserves from
those Interested the matter will be event
uallyconsummated. After an intermission.
which was devoted to general conversation
and social intercourse, the programme
was resumed. \ reading by Mrs. +. f.
Warren, recitations by Mrs. Furniss. Miss
Hotfschmidt and Miss Phelps were ably
given and iavorably received. \ poem,
written by a lady member of the society,
was read by Ex-Governor Hoyt, Musical
selections by Mrs. Frank Bond, DIR. and
Mrs. Quinby, and Miss King, cnlivened
the literary exercises and closed Il very
pleasant and profitable evenings enter
tainment.
, 1884-05-09
THE GoUPn PHOTO GRAvUREs.
E E%NGRAVINGS

will always retain a firm hold on the lover
of art, and, indeed, are often admired
fully as much as the original painting.
At WARRENs' are a number of artists
proofs, which are especially desirable,
among them The Jerseys, BY Edwin
Dwight; Leuding a Hand, by Renouf;
Odm, by Landscer; the famous Roll CAL
and Scotland FOrerer, by Elizabeth
Thompson; Schreyer's Cdraiy Engagc-
Dteat, Var on die Desert, and Hall on the
Oasis; Ranquier's First Chapter and
Conclusion; Weber, Departure jar tie
Fish, and McCullom's Music on the Va
ter, are a few of the very many fine en-
cravings to select from.
, 1884-05-09

The Board Of County Commissioners.
yesterday, by their official action. estab-
lished as a legal county highway, the old
Happy Jack road, which, although
Travelled in part for the past thirty four
years had never before been declared a
legal highway. This road, or that portion
of 1t best known Ia the people hercabouts,
commences between Cheyenne and the
foothills, and after entering that region,
winds away to the North and Westward.
and in the vicinity of Pole Mountain it
lntersects, or rather is merged in the old
overland route, which forty years ago was
more Travelled than probably any road in
the territory is travelled to-day. When
Fremont came through the Cache la Pou-
DIRE canyon in ~, a portion of his com
mand bore away To the Northeast, and
along through these same foothills, over
the divide, and reioined the main com
mand over on the Laramie plains. The
knowing ones contend that this party not
only camped pretty near the present
site of Cheyenne, but hat in
making their way to the
northwcstward they passed through the
foothills leaving a trail which eventually
became the Happy Jack road. This
road, however, took its present name
much more recently. In 1865 IL man
named Jack" l~lollingsworth took up a
ranch in the edge of the foothills near the
present site of the Bowen ranch, and built
Il ''dobie' where he pitched his tent. In
a short time after he had located there q
saloon was also built and opened. Every
body called Hollingsworth Happy Jack
from the fact that he was always happy
and smiling. In those days everybody in
Cheyenne burned wood, and Jack was
constantly engaged in hauling wood from
the hills. Many stories are told of Hap
py Jack and nearly all of the old-timers
remember him. Finally Jack sold out
and drifted down into the San Juan coun-
try and married there. In a quarrel with
a party of Mexicans he was shot and
killed. Although he is at sleep and at
rest in the distant valley of the San Juan
the old road which he Travelled up and
down for so many years still bears his
name, and will 50 long as names shall be
spoken.
, 1884-05-09

Mcssrs Chafin aud Bruner, the two
deputy county assessors, are preparing to
begin the work ofmaking the assessment
of the City of Cheyenne. 1t was expect
ed that Assessor Jeffrey would have been
heard from ere this in reference to the
subdivision of the city into assessment
districts, but such has not been the ease.
Mr., Chaffin stated yesterday that he
should proceed, however, at oncc to take
the assessment of property south of the
railroad track, and that after the work
there Is completed he should probably 20
out into the vicinity of the Twin ButtGs
and Virginia Dale and work up that
country.
, 1884-05-09

William Ferguson came in from the
hills u day or two since and brought with
him some very fine specimens from his
mines in the Silver Crown district. These
specimens were of copper, silver and gold.
He recently, and while in the city, re
ceived returns from an assay made in
Denver, which showed up $40 in gold,
"a ounces in silver and Al per cent in cop
per ia the ton.
, 1884-05-09

The appointment of DIR. j. j. Marston
to the position Of county physician in the
place of DIR. Maynard, who has resigned,
is a judicious one. DR.. Marston is a
skillful physician and surgeon, well read,
prompt, efficient and faithful in the dis
charge of his duties and although u young
man, he has had II considerable and var
led experience as a medical man. His APP
pointmcnt will, without doubt, give salts
faction to the peOpleof Laramie county.
, 1884-05-09
U.RNITURE {!

Within the past week four car
loads of novelties in FINE fUK-
NETIRE have been added to
the stock of these stores.
In light woods is a handsome
Chamber Suit in polished oak.
4 very handsome suit of ash,
with dresser of new design.
Table Desks in ash and walnut.
neat i'll design and compact and
convenient.
Cherry Bed Room Suit. new
style Dresser.
Mohogany Dresser with Cheyal
Mirror, Mahogany Wardrobe.
Rosewood Parlor Suits I'm
ished in silk plush.
FULL TURKISH WILTON
SUITS.
MAHOGANY CENTRE
TABLE-new design-it wont
wait long for Il purchaser.
Plain furniture in large guam
titles, or put up to order at short
notice.
In these stores We have Il large
stock Of WALL PAPERS, new
patterns, and prices that run
from thirty cents to 81 per roll.
Here. too, are some bargains
in fine OIL and WATER
COLOR PAINTINGS. last of
the lot We have been selling so
rapidly since the fire.
, 1884-05-09

The contortions of u drunken woman
with her wild shouts of defiance at a
couple of policemen, attracted a crowd to
the corner of Seventeenth and Ferguson
streets, last midnight. After quite u lit
tie circus Officer Nolan arrived on the
scene and induced the woman to accom-
panY him TO the calaboose.
, 1884-05-09

OFFIcE OF rnE COUNTY CLERK.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 8, 1854.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until Saturday, May 10, 1884.
at . o'clock, p. m; for grading and filing
the approaches to the bridge across Crow
creek at Nineteenth street in the City of
Cheyenne. Estimated amount. i.5OO
yards, more or less; full information will
be furnished ON application To c. w.
Brown. County Surveyor. The contract
or will be required to furnish a good and
sufficient bond for the faithful perform
ance Of contract The right To reject any
or all bids is reserved.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners. JOHN X. JEFFREY.
County Clerk. and Clerk Of said Board.
, 1884-05-09

There are now G67 pupils in the pri-
mary departments of the City schools.
In 1868, as reported by the teachers for
that year, there were &C pupils in the
primary grade. In 1865 there were esti-
mated to be $500 inhabitants in the town.
This proportion would make the number
of inhabitants for 1884 GG,65O, against
$500 for 1868. The logic is significant.
, 1884-05-09

Night before last a horse belonging to
l.. r.. Bresnahen was stolen from his sta
bic ON upper Eddy street and taken away
to parts unknown. Who the thief was or
at what time of night the theft was COM
mitted, no one knows thus far. The Off
GERS were on the lookout all day yesterday.
, 1884-05-09
TIE COMMISSIONERS.


The Board of Commissioners held an
other special meeting at the Court house
yesterday, all the members of the board
being present. As on the occasion of the
meeting the day before, Il number of bills
We're presented, audited and allowed. The
resignation of DIR. H. j. Maynard, as
county physician was accepted, and DR..
j. j. Marston was appointed in his stead.
In accordance with the contract made yes
terday with DIR. Marston, he is to receive
s~eycnty-hye dollars a month for his seryi-
ces, and the county is to furnish all the
medicines needed and also all other neces-
sary supplies. The clerk was instruct
ed to correspond with the Union
Pacific authorities in reference to making
some terms with them in regard to re-
ceiving their patients into the County
hospital for treatment. The board di-
rected the opening as 4 county road of n
road from a certain point near Cheyenne
over to Pole creek, and thence in an east
erly direction to the Nebraska line, and
also the old road known as the Happy
Jack road, which although an old one
has never heretofore been declared Il coun-
ty road. F. W. Schwartz, David Ian
nan and Charles II. Terry were appointed
as viewers OH the Pole creek road, and J..
VOORHEES,, |. c. Whipplc and \. Til
christ viewers Of the Happy Jack" ruad.
\ petition in reference to the laying u
of Il road southeast of Cheyenne was de
ierrcd for future consideration. Several
other matters, but of minor importance,
were also attended Ia The board ad-
iourned until > p, m. Tomorrow.
, 1884-05-09
SENT TO THE ..mosPITAL."
How a Tramp Found Himself In the
Wrong Boat Yesterday.

John Sweeney, Il very meek and lowly
sort of an individual, was brought before
Judge Lee yesterday charged with being
II yagrant. John thought he ought not
to be sent to jail, for he had not intended
to do anything out of the way. He had
never heard before that it was against the
law for a fellow to sleep under a box car
on the railroad track. Then, again, he
was sick, and that was the reason he
didn't have any money. He had spent it
all trying to get well, and he hoped the
judge would not be so hard hearted as 10
send him to the calaboose.
"Oh, well then if you are sick I'll send
you TO the hospital, said the Judge; and
thereupon he made out a commitment in
in the regular form.
At noon they brought him around to
the Judge, and he told him that the
policeman had taken him to the cnlaboosc
instead of the hospital, and, Furthermore,
had set him to work.
Is that So said the Judge, Just let
me see that commitment, Nolan.
The commitment was shown him and
after CHANGING over it he exclaimed ''Wcll,
by thunder, what a mistake | made.
intended to have said hospital, and here |
have got it calaboose. Well, | guess you
will have to stand it for | cant alter the
commitment now
The tramp was marched back to the
%calaboOse, and as he went he looked just
as though he had begun to smell a mice.
Every Smoker should try Little
Joker
, 1884-05-09

at the Congregations church May Is, by
Miss Ethel Howe and Miss Lydia Bell.
The Brooklyn Arg"s says: Miss Ethel
Howe birdlike voice drew forth the most
rapturous plaudits Other hearers. Several
said she was a second Jenny Lind.
The Osceoka Record says of Miss Bell:
Her ability for the presentation of dra-
matte, comic and pathetic reading is sec
ond to none in the west. She throws 50
much real life into her readings that she
completely carries her audience with her,
and makes her hearers feel that they are
actually living the scene presented to them.
Tickets for this entertainment for sale
at Gray x Pierce's, G. l.. Hollis, A. I'm
derwood's and Stanley Bros, at the pop
ular price of 75cts. no reserved seats, as
every seat in the church is first class.
, 1884-05-09
A SLY SCHEME
For Making Away With Branded
Cattle Neatly kipped.
Ben Moore, the Camp Butcher at
Fort Robinson,
Now Skirmishes Among Sand Hills
TO Avoid Arrest.

~" S O 'S
to Avoid Arrest.
Nh"'ief cnaP'et Va" no" " ""ueu 10
'ie porueT i"'u 'hr".a U crime anu one
'''' 'eaiS no" " "iu deSPec'eu
nan WIN Oe0o"i' '''tN,'u "iu ili lrolh
" pos'''oi VI u nv 'eSpo's'pan'! 10
c"e estate VI Il" "u''"S' anu " iug''iIe
no"" '"s'I' soou many people III
c"'9e"ne N"o" Den 'loort, VINO III one
"' Il 'nS u'tS' ne ai.er"'ruS
removed 70 "ree'ey Soio'' whicn ne MADE
ms nome iof several years uhtn he was
"pI'i"teu PoSS puVeier anu oeei supply
CONTRACTOR VI rort rop'nsoh' IN that Po-
w Nv '''"'"i".cu lu''ea snug niue
'u"' VI "'o"eS "nicit III auui''oh 10 '"at
%y r y ""I ""e'7me so'uttu
u. %iPo" ni'ue nm wen hAeu Ill
''' III "u' Il seems 'ia' lor tue past
'e'' OF n,'re he mas Deen somewhat uis
P"I'u ""e 'rooheu Ill Ills transactions
cI 1T '''eiIiee :" 'ne lur"i9h
"7 W = '"Pp'! Vi 'h"t Po''' anu
~ nv was r,s"rueu WIN sue" "
"9p','"' " 'he iaieiilen anu
Nv VI w III '"' '''i",9 hof'
h "' o"'e W." oious"' 10
~ '''I''io' VI '"e I'"eAsro"erS "SSocia-
r." ui'i'ieu .'i"' ne was ni'Alhe
w" " '"' y" 'u '""' ~
" nv SuplAieu 'ie poS' WIN
y! means 'iHH ''''h'i'i courSe oi
~ ure oNer WV "eeAs
~ 's' 'HS c'S'
S u "SSo''"'ion,
, cr Do'"e" anu
nv "Hs''i'''on'
" li'" ~ WHICH, II ehsageu Ill
1 'po'' 'ou'u "1 ''usn''
p'A'c "e,e 'e'','eu - "", WIN
mining" 'iooie uiu no'
- ''SO'uS was
""3 ~ S"c
~ '''.'V'' 'po"' ms "oiN t"a' "
~ III u" 'nS
80. " '"S ie" ''',ie
I ' w" NV 'o"" ''e
~ w. u'ei'''o AT an yr' rie
- ipS vac Waning rnIah!'
~ p,''eu !" ""'ei' 'iooie
u,.m. ~
v ~ ""o' was suSpe'eu
"e'o Iui"s 'iooie III iis uiiii"lui practi-
g. r 'po'''' ue'.'Nes were "'n
>" " Nv ',u'' iePoSeu III mem anu UNI
'r'ee suspected PARTIES AepE
gay "'u "'s"T iney uu
:" ""''" 'U"s' i"' i1S9 'Ial "
~ ."'9 "h
Wv '' At '"e
'ieS Nv "'e" S"SPe1'eu VI
% a'e9 81" '"ein pu''iel
M SPo'
~ iiVi" lit pos'' anu "iso 81"
~ '"u p"eH Vi" u
pos' Inc ue'e'''N1S' '''e'
." S'n,' "e"t " II 'po'
nv ""N &c" Dui'Iu IL Jug
uP re-. ~ ~ V' " 'u "ore
I ~ "' . ~"
- E ""oiI
- ~ ~
III
p en- ~ III
P"'i7 Wv '"'9 '' 'IT arrest
7N''' i ~ .
I "s'S "'u "'"' !" III EAST Vi
IL" il'e' '" o"c ol Tue raicheS u""h ON
'le Terra NlanVals' lhere was no time
10 bt NlSltt ana Moore was arrested at
, 1884-05-09
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS

have all the beauty of colorof the original
painting: Two that have been much ad
mired are University, after }. Saul, X. A,
and Influence, after Aldridge. Very fine,
too is a well selected lot of landscapes and
, 1884-05-09

The only st. Louis key beer to be had
in the town. Bond and Lillard whiskcy.
Jake Esselbons cigars town brandt the
best for the money. All and every kind Of
lunches, Any kind of imported dclicacies.
Elegant rooms for private parties. Ladies
parlor No buns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELRuHN. Prop'r.
, 1884-05-09
New Aquarelles, Chromos, Oil Paintings,
Water Colors,

in fact everything in pictorial art, make
the FINE ART DEPARTMENT of the WAR
REN MERCANTILE COMPANY the equal
Of any in the west.
DO not forget that our prices are with
in the reach Of all and that We frame all
pictures when desired.
, 1884-05-09
At THE
Sixteenth Street Store

still remain some bargains in
goods smoked and slightly dam
aged by water. DO not forget,
however, that NEW GOODS
have been and are constantly
going into this store. Among
them handsome decorated China
DINNER and TEA SETS,
fine ENGLISH TOILET SETS.
artistic glassware, silver table
ware, bislue figures, hand painted
plaques aud bric-a-brac of all
kinds.
Also a full assortment Of
TABLE WARE. plain and col
ured, at prices to suit the most
economical.
Bronze and brass lamps of all
kinds.
, 1884-05-09

The finest West of New York or Chicago
All kinds of syrups, made OF pure juices
Rhodes 4 Tr1xell.
, 1884-05-09

Ladies are calling daily on futile for
house decorations in wall paper, kalso-
mining etc.
, 1884-05-09
The Democratic Leader.
FRIDAY, A Y ., 1884.
n MENTION.

Nearly everybody is getting the mania
for stone pavements and crossings.
Many people in the city were COMPLAIN
ing about the heat yesterday.
The County Clerk is to procure a book
in which to record county road plnts.
Rooms that can h, rented are ~rettirg
very scarce in this c;,y N,,a Ln;lJ;nns
are needed.
ID. r. FAINT. of Texas has coptrocted
to deliver 30. 90 head of caftl. in No
br,ska this season
The school children are to have a sort
of an arbor day of their own at the school
house grounds tomorrow.
The County ror,,isno. IN
again in special session at the Court house
tomorrow afternoon at > o o'clock.
The whisky and tbo h,,,, :, bI,o hal -.
terrible fine off vostor,l.,. H. uL;sr.,,
got the best Of it as IA general thing.
The Pioneer bool aud I,tlo. ~,
being colcimined an tbo ;r.;J, anJ :, go.
cef,inr a coat of paint nm tbn outs;dn
Il ,
through the CITY Yesterday h,urd f,. tbo
northern norton of Wvnn;,o Torr;,
sororoI t,d;,,
Damn Ca,l;m i'uSSei anu
I'll 49, pu' "o'S'o"'h r1uihg
last EVENING
Tho t,;n
,in,o ofLtaa "uie
tt e,I%% II
'''N Do'h e's' ana west
AZ
.Lo Lar.;t.i 80, ~ " u ~
.Ir~fI INT' s'0u nave
,;~.ar - ~ ~ '"' ''"''S ""'ioi
sun u Nlrn'iS vs. rogers was
M 'i9'e, SeS.eiuas a,.sr-
as,,,. .oaL i",o''ep - S'9' me
~ .''' uiu'' "u' 'S'"ieh'
1t Is very u at Salt Lake according to
the reports Drought back from that place
y ! 'o,naSSol' III iac'' more
CON-. any '"'e ior SeNerai
s...r.
James a. fierhe' supported by the ac-
'o,npi7ieu actress katharine Corcoran,
VIII appear al the Opera house in the
80 lN " 0"' ON rrluay
om
O"lcer 0'nalley went no further than
!" ",'r,'e eaNSo" win ms warrant Tor
IL ioo''''' r'oterS' was ami
eaOiy arranged n the complaints will
Nr' p''lu onnlth was the recipient OF
'Ha'' congratulations from his irlends IN
.'''s Guy Yesterday on the TACT OF his hav-
my 'eaSeu 10 De u bachelor ana assuming
m " ~
II lecture oil Rev. Joseph Cook on
'"g SUBJECT does Death End AL to be
ue'Nt'eu 1T 'le rresDyterlan church next
hOnuay evening, VIII undoubtedly be a
"''","H I"'''. INC atteluaIlce VIII DE
\ P1'''!o" ior 4 r""u from cheyenne
tlTpnuh in a ,uttu,gt.rl, .l;r,.,,,, L.,
'h'o"S" VI Il S"utne'"terly direction to
hack to tbo r~o,itiono,, in H. -
CHANCES nav ho maLa L,c,ua ca'I .GD
i t,Lon
IT, - %I'e ," thuch III
s.,rtod fr II u,n.n -, aINn. -
last n]yeninr and nr,a,a n",,oL .o" -
anon, tLe .nootatan, H.. eua. M
, 1884-05-09

For RENT-Fumished rooms with or
without board. Mrs. W. II. Richardson,
4ls Warren avenue.
, 1884-05-09

To RENT-A front room, nicely fur
nished. Inquire of Nichols at Star res
taurant.
, 1884-05-09

Lady lately from the East will give
instructions in oil painting. For terms
apply at LEADER Office.
, 1884-05-09

has Just received the most magnificent
lot of phaetons and buggies ever brought
to Cheyenne.
, 1884-05-09

Marks x Myers have just received the
latest novelties in parasols.
, 1884-05-09

The best beer in the city at the Senate.

Remember the sociable tonight at DR..
Warmers. Everybody turn out and fill
the genial doctors house to Overlooking.
, 1884-05-09

An \ | saddle hand can get steady
work by applying to Newton " Andrews,
FL Paso. Texas.
, 1884-05-09

The co partnership heretofore existing
between w. ID. Wrighter and j. s.
Atherly has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. The business-that of
sheep growing-will be carried on here
after by W. d. Wrighter & Co.
W. d. WRIGHTER.
j. s. ATHERLY.
Anril % 1854
, 1884-05-09

The Lafayette Restaurant is re-opened
and maintains its former high reputation.
Everything first class and charges mod
crate.
, 1884-05-09

To RENT-Eight nice rooms in the
Liberty block. Inquire of b. Hellman.
, 1884-05-09

Haas if you want the finest
phaetons or buggies ever seen in the city.
Legal blanks at the LEADER, Office.
, 1884-05-09

Riner q johnson. Telephone No. 9t
two rings.
, 1884-05-09

Remember the skating rink will be
open this evening.
, 1884-05-09

Our stock is now complete in every
department and we offer at such prices
that We feel assured of quick salcs.
, 1884-05-09
Fine .fyt in Cheyenne.

Don believe it? Well, step into the
Ferguson street store Of the +. L. War
rem Mercantile company. See the thou
sands of dollars worth of works of art on
exhibition there and be convinced.
OF late years, and particularly since
Whistler's exhibition at London, etchings,
have been the craze among the patrons Of
pictorial art, and but few artists of the
present day but reproduce their master
pieces in this form,
Among the artists represented in the
WARREN portfolio by fine etchings are:
Fortuny, Millais, Il. A, George Mason,
Villegad, Hunt, Falero,
Ninea, Moran. Millet.
Il 1ng,IH by the last named artist is
notably beautiful,
THE GOUPn PHOTOGRAPHERS.
are the boon of the lover of fine arts and
enable those of modest means but artistic
cultivation, to enjoy the beauties of the
most famous paintings. Some fine sub
jects which are familiar to many are (:
Emit Of The Cdrnirok, Richter; Nynphs ct
.SahTe, Bonquereau; P5Htoad, John Nor
gan; Marsh Lands, C. Lawson; La Rosie,
Lansyer; Leuer de LUne, Had; vile a.
Array. Corot; Place De la ConcorRc,
Robert MATS; also Il number by Knight,
Detaillc and other we'll known and famous
artists.
, 1884-05-09

why the "Sun" Feels Uncomfortable
A Comparison of Business.

NJ
i'Pi,''eu u 10
Nv N't"y A>,"'-
"p"' anu heiiS II
..rL" ru- s"yS, "nue''ea''
.''.J".ns % inc ''ru Grunge III
W. ~
VIA '"e o,her TWO
.,,L%s - Ia :, 10 Du' " u
- III Ill
VI'' IA" re-
- pp o' u"e I'u VA! u
=" go AZ -hNpL''
~, % i"tner
~ ""''" 'he """
"'' "eS' anu inu''a'e'
WI ~ ''ei' 'i'"se u name
1pe on'pa"S WIS nrS' orsatli|eu'
~ 'u'' "%o 10 SUR = ne" paper 10 DC
D'"9 D'""' "e"'e Tue
''"' name Aloe'
, 1884-05-09
t1OnI.

In all c%olors, for children, misses and
ladies', at MARKS x MYERS.
, 1884-05-09

Full weight at Riner X johnson $.
, 1884-05-09

Cen Cigars.
The best made, at Rhodes 4 Troxelps
, 1884-05-09
Excess of LEADER over SIM IS inches.
Amount of local advertising in
THE LEADER of yesterday, 60 inches.
Amount of local advertising in
the SIN of yesterday. - inches.

Excess of LEADER over Sun II inches.
These figures prove that The LEADER
is doing Il larger amount of business than
the Sun, and that possibly accounts for
the uncomfortable mind of that luminary.
The circulation of IHE LEADER is also
larger than that Of the .Stui, Il fact that
will gall it to admit. But facts are stub
born things" 1t is also Il pleasing fact
TO us that our job room force are COM
PEELED to work overtime every evening to
keep up with orders for job work.
We have gone on attending to business,
and haven't stopped to pick petty bubbles
with the S,m, while it has constantly pur-
sued the policy of small dog that is for
ever barking and swapping at a larger one.
Its efforts are ills rewarded. however, as
our business shows.
, 1884-05-09

NoTCE-W have removed our whole
sale liquor and cigar store to Seventeenth
street between Eddy and Ferguson,
lDLEMAN BROs.
, 1884-05-09

All kinds on draueht at Rhodes < Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-05-09

All kinds of writing materials, at
Rhodes & Troxells T.,
, 1884-05-09

The newest patterns, latest designs in
wall paper at TUTnGs.
, 1884-05-09
Sewing Machines.
The WHITE and DOMESTIC
10th good machines.

While in this store look at the
portfolio of pictures, a collection
that would do credit to any pic
ture store in the large cities.
STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Il
number of which are artists
proofs; PHOTOGRAPHERS,
LITHOGRAPHS and WATER
COLORS. All pictures framed,
when desired, in the latest styles
of frames.
, 1884-05-09
soda water
at Rhodes 4 Troxells

| can show the largest stock of goods
for mems wear in the city. PoLACK.