davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15


What They All Mean.-There are
flirtations carried on more or less sx-
tensively in every skating rink in the
country, but as many persons do not
know the latest rules as to how, the
rink reporter alashes them up nearly
as follows:
One leg in the air-'Catch on
Two legs in the air-"Head me Off"
Making back somersault and lighting on
your neck-"Tm mashed"
Smashing ones self and partner into the
wall-"Let us expire together"
Casting yourself headlong on the floor My
despair is great we love me not"
To make rush for the banister and fall
down-"Fly with me, my true love-"
Punching your neighbor in the stomach
with your foot-"Beg a thousand pardons."
Remaining on the floor in sitting posture
Twill some gentleman please assist mep"
A backward flip of the feet and a sudden
adhesion of the knees to the foor-"I adore
you"
Squatting down and causing the skaters to
be piled up three feet ON top of you-"Ercuse
me-"
Suddenly placing your legs like the letter
V-"You make me tired.'
Springing quickly from sitting posture on
the floor to your feet-"Don't trouble your
self"
Catching your feet in your partners dress
and tearing the trimming off-"Pleasc don't
tell mother"
Also
One skate in your mouth indicates that you
are too full for utterance.
To kick with one leg toward Homecoming
while the other leg winds around your neck
indicates that you are off your proper base.
To make flying leap land on your back,
and have some one sit down on you means
that you will be carried home on shutter.
To do some strange acrobatic feat just as you
ask young lady for skate indicates that
she will be very tired if she accepts.
To make public exhibition of yourself
seven times in three laps is a sure sign that
you had better go home and saturate you,
Uranium.
Having your lady partner get tired and sit
down on the floor while you run your head
into the wall indicates that she is to be pick.
ed up and led to the nearest chair.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

LIFE PREsERvER-f you are losing your
grip on life try wells Health Remover
Goes direct to the weak spots.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

THIN PEoPLE-"Wells' Health Remover
restores health and vigor. Cures Dyspepsia
Headache, Nervousness, Debility. fl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

Trough on Toothache."-Instant relief
for Neuralgia Toothache, Faceache Ask for
"Rough on Toothache" IS and 25 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

Whooping Cough and the many throat
affections of children, promptly pleasant.
and safely relieved by Trough on Coughs
Troches 15c. Balsam Csc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

Owing to the ''cut" at Mr.. Keedy
Blaine's average plurality is 453.
Mr.. McComas was reelected to Con-
gress by the following county MAORI
ties:
, 1884-05-10

Had at the Sociable In DIR. Warmers
Residence Last Evening.

The Baptist people had what might be
called a real good time last evening, under
the hospitable roof of DR.. Warner, on
Eddy street. There was a sprinkling of
Congregationalists and Prcsbyterians who
mingled in the enjoyments of the even
ing with decided zest, The principal en-
tertainment had quite an orange tint
about it, hat is, Il lot of oranges were
placed upon a table each with a lady's
name pinned to it, the name concealed of
course. A gentleman bought an orange
and was compelled to forfeit another to
the lady whose name was drawn. Other
pasimes were INDUCED in during the
evening. To find II who was who and
where everybody was from, each one was
asked to write her or his place of
nativity and place the slip in
a hat. The following is the result: Mis-
souri, showed up l, Maryland, l; Wiscon-
sin, /; Michigan, |; New Hampshire, /;
Connecticut, p Pennsylvania, .; Massa-
chusetts, 3; Illinois, 3; New York, 3;
Vermont, 3; Ohio, 4; Iowa, :; Wyom
ing, /; England, 4 and France |.
, 1884-05-10
STILL SEARCHING.
An OLD Man Who Has Been Seeking
His Son for Sixteen Years.

Some months ago The LEADER made
mention of the fact that an old man
named Fletcher, accompanied by his wife,
an aged lady, had arrived in Cheyenne
in search of his son whom he had been
seeking for about sixteen years. During
all of the time since her he and his wife
have remained in the city and are still
endeavoring to obtain some information
as to the whereabouts of their missing
boy. Their sons name is William
Fletcher and he ran away from his parents
in England over sixteen years ago and
came to this country. No trace of him
could ever be obtained and finally the old
people disposed of what they had in the
old country, crossed the Atlantic to this
country and have all the time been
searching for the missing one. They fin
ally trailed him to Western Nebraska,
where they ascertained hat he had come
further west, probably to Cheyenne.
They came on here to Cheyenne last De
cember and since that time they have
been here endeavoring to learn something
of their son, but without success. The
aged couple have spent all of their means
in their f%ruitlcss search and they are now
~endeavoring to get an opportunity to go
out INTO the country on some ranch where
they can get employment by which they
can earn a living. They are both old and
feeble and probably their journey is nearly
over, but they mourn and will not be
comtorted because they cannot see their
long lost boy before they see the grim
boatman come to take them across the
river which they are fast nearing
, 1884-05-10

Mike Kelley and William Fisher, the
latter Il soldier, were arraigned before
Judge Lee yesterday, for drunkenness,
and on conviction were both introduced
to the calaboose.
John Doe, who has doubtless been
heard of before, was arraigned in Judge
Fishers court yesterday on the charge of
raising a row in one of the saloons of the
city night before last. The court found
him guilty of the charge and John is now
reposing in the calaboose for ten days.
Crazy Jane, whose arrest was men
toned in yesterday issue ofTHE. LEAD
Err, was taken before Judge Lee again
yesterday and after a good deal of plead
ing and many promises on her part hat
she would not get drunk again, she was
discharged with the warning that if she is
brought up again she will go into Jail and
stay there.
, 1884-05-10
HOME AGAIN. ;.
Rev. J. Y. CoWhick Returns From
a Visit to Mexico.
His Ideas and Impressions of That
Country.

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, 1884-05-10

The Bicycle Club May Hop a Very Sue
Ccssful Affair.

Library hall presented a gay and attrac-
tive appearance last eyening'on the occa-
sion ofthe May party of the Cheyenne
Bicycle club. The hall was prettily but
not gaudily decorated, the National League
banner and the club colors showing forth
conspicuously. The wheels of the mem
bers, also, made attractive
There was no intention of making the
hop a very elaborate affair, forty couples
merely having been invited. There were
actually t~hirty-six couples in attendance.
As it turned out a more enjoyable ball has
not been held this season. The ladies
looked charming and danced divinely.
The president of the Club, especially, was
showered with compliments on his terpsi-
chorean abilities. An elegant lunch was
served by Walker Bros, while the music
was furnished by the Cheyenne orchestra.
In a word, it may be said of the hop, that
the Club scores another brilliant social
success.
The married couples present consisted
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j, K. Jeffrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Larsh, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Wade, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Crossen, Mr.. and Mn.
j. A. Breckons, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Riner; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Colwell and
Mrs. Ed. Stable. The young ladies
present included Miss, Rose North, Miss
Lizzie Whitcomb, Miss Fannie Crook,
Miss Fila HANNA, Miss Clara Terry, Miss
Della Huffschmidt, Miss Elsie De Cou,
Miss Katie Sale, Miss Edith Duffey,
Miss Nellie Stanley, Miss Minnie Gillian,
Mss Iva Baker, Miss Laura Hall, Miss
Louise Heron and the Misses Maynard.
Among the gentlemen present were {;
W. 7. Haines, G. L. Abbott, j. G. Pratt,
f. R. Hurd, George Morgan, C. W.
Stewart, A. R. Troxell, Abe Idelman,
Ed. Duffey, j. w. Whitmore, George
Armour; d. A. d'Hemecourt, G. r. Stev-
ems, Mont. Kepler, G. L. Broadhead and
+. P. Reznore. The Club members CON
sisted of H.. b. Rice, B. B. David, F. II.
Clark, F. S. Hebard, Eugene ColwelI,
Mort HANNA, Fred Bond, j. d. Corey
and George F. Inman. There were two
visitors from the Laramie Bicycle club,
Bert Wagner and John Davis.
, 1884-05-10
RESCUED ERoM DEATH.
Narrow Escape of a Drunken Alan
E'renI a Horrible Fate.

..Es&H E---Hr "a
Last evening AZ about 90 clock, Officer
Dietrich, while looking through the rail
road grounds to ste What he could discov-
er, and to ascertain whether anything was
going wrong, f6upda man lying under
one of the freight cafs-of a freight train
which was temporarily standing on the
track near the Union Pacific ice house.
Some oilers and wheettappers who were
at work on the train were near by and
with them he pro scded to investigate the
situatlNp. Twas %at=first supposed that
the man had been run over and killed,
but the investigation Gspeled this. idea
and It was found thatthe man was simply
dead drunk With the assistance
OF the train men Dietrich pulled
him out from his pefiloas position,
and no attempt was made to- arouse him,
for it-was now apparent that he was an
injured. 30 one knew Who hervas nor
where he belonged. He was therefore
loaded into an express wagon and taken
to the City hall, where a thorough exami
nation was made 50 that it might be de-
termined c~onclusively that he was ,un-
harmed. Such was proved to be the case
and although he was as stupid as a log il
was all the result of whisky. He was
accordingly locked up in the ~calaboose.
The fact that he was so totally helpless
and apparently ~lifeless gave rise To the
, 1884-05-10

The following instruments were filed
for record in the office of the County
Clerk yesterday:
Warranty deed, F.. +. Warren to The
f. L. Warren Mercantile company, lots
No. !, ., 3, l., !, 6, :, s, 9, 10 and II, in
block No. AIS, in the city of Cheyenne;
consideration, $50, 900.
Warranty deed, F. A. Douglas to f. L.
Warren, lot No. l and the east one-half
of lot No. ., in block No. AIS, in the
city of Cheyenne; consideration, 81, 600.
Warranty deed, George W. Hoyt to F.
f. Warren, lots Nos. > and 6, in block
No. AIS, in the city of Cheyenne; consid-
Grafton, $1,000.
, 1884-05-10
wAsREN,s COUP d, ETAr.
A Railroad Built by One Man and Put
into Operation in a Day.

Probably the history of railroads and
railroad building in this country at least
does not disclose an instance similar to
that which happened in Cheyenne yester-
day-namely, the building of a railroad,
placing the rolling stock thereon and
delivering freight all ON the same day and
all the work of one man, or at least the
enterprise of one man. We refer to the
building of the side track from a point on
the main Union Pacific track near the
railroad ice house to the southwest corner
of block No. Ais just opposite the Phoenix
block on Hill street. This road built and
put in operation by F. +. Warren and
mainly upon his own land is to be sure a
short one, but it is nevertheless Il railroad.
1t is of course really a side track, but the
boys have named it -'Warren's branch
of the u. p, and that of course settles
1t, for the name once attached will last as
long as the sidetlack itself will last, and
will probably be a permanent institution in
Cheyenne hereafter. The work of laying
the track commenced early in the morn
ing and before shutdown a train of plat
form cars loaded with building stone was
III up on this track clear to Hill street
and the rock unloaded on the ground
where it is to be used. We don't know
how many applications for passes over
this road Warren had yesterday afternoon
and last evening but he must have had a
good many. Seriously, however, this is
what might well be termed enterprise and
is in perfect keeping with the go-ahead
spirit which our public spirited townsman
Mr.. Warren has always eyinced
, 1884-05-10
"Low 4 E
How Rev. DIR. Chapman Treated Them
From a Spiritual standpoint.

AT the Colorado State Sunday School
convention, held in Denver during the
present week, all the topics assigned were
designated by some term peculiar to the
mining industry. Rev. f. 5. Chapman,
Of this city, who spoke at the convention
on Thursday afternoon, was assigned the
topic "Low Grade Ores. An outline of
what the reverend gentleman had to say
on the subject is as follows: We are all
agreed that as the value of the gold in the
mines i%ustifes and rewards the toll of the
miner, SO there are excellencies in human
nature worth all our efforts to develop and
bring TO perfection. Some carry only u
small per cent of this precious metal of
human excellencies and hence may be
called low grade ores. This must not
apply to the soul, as all souls are equal
before God. The following incentives in
spire us. to labor for these less intelligent
and less interesting members of society
to mine for this low grade ore"
"a First The precious metal of such ore
is as genuine and pure as that in the high
grade, So the excellencies possessed by
the less interesting are as enriching to the
church as are those possessed by the
higher.
Seeond-I'he low grade ore is more
abundant, and so the common people are
munv and tho r,,.,J. - nava- ax,-a1
, 1884-05-10

Articles of incorporation Of the Phil
lips Ditch company were filed in the
Office Of the county clerk yesterday. The
~incorporators and trustees are William
Phillips, Annie Phillips and Clara Barn
holdt, and the capital stock of the com
pany is fixed at 81. 900, divided into ten
shares Of 800. each. The object for
which the company is organized is the
construction and maintainnnce of Il water
ditch for irrigating purposes through
certain portions Of township No. II, in
Laramie county. The place of business
Of the company is to be at Cheyenne.
, 1884-05-10

Special dispatch to THE LEADER.
MEDICINE Bow, Wyo., May mike
Quealy to-day unloaded eight hundred
head of one and two-year-old Missouri
cattle. They are a remarkably fine look
ing bunch and will make a splendid add
ton to an already finely stocked range.
Fine stock grass in this valley is two
weeks, in advance of the surrounding
country and the people are correspond
ingly happy. Z. S. IL.
, 1884-05-10
A REMARKABLE GAS LIGHT.
which WIN Provide Wonderfully
Brilliant illumination.

Ihe Cheyenne Gas Light company are
determined to deserve popularity by using
the best improved and most modern in
ventions to aid them in brilliantly illumi-
mating the city. The directors of the
company have Just decided to adopt what
is known as the Siemen burner, the in
vention Of a celebrated Austrian scientist,
which is just finding its way to this coun-
try. The new burner was recently intro
duced in Buffalo, n. Y, and one of the
local papers in speaking of the matter
says: at gives a really wonderful degree
of light, as compared with Il common
burner, and is equal if not superior to an
electric light. The rich, clear rays flooded
the large store, and a person could see
easily to read small type in u newspaper,
at the extreme end, Il distance from the
light Of over one hundred feet. The
idea of the burner is an innovation and
one distinguishing peculiarly of it is that
1t also acts as a ventilator. The dis
tinguished inventor described the principle
of his burner as heating to Il high de
Siee oo'h 'ne gas ana AR ana utilizing
for the purpose, the heat still remaining
III cue waste Prouucts Oh combustion.
The burner is composed of a gas chamber
for supplying the gas tubes, exit for gas
''"PPt'' ar cil'ilper regehera'lNe heating
chamber, and suction chimney. The gas,
" STATE passes through the gas
n!Oe anu 'upeS' 10 the point OF
me coiu ar enters 'he AR
anu oeiore arriving at the exit Is
u'i'c puIhS arpuhu por-
'e"'iI' anu burning over tne Top OF It, de
' - y .i'efior VI 'ie burner OF
on'hoer' ihls erect
. 49, y continuous 'urre", occa-
'ne mann CHIMNEY anu a prahch
CHIMNEY m wv IL in'o 'he sue Oh the
c "A''1 ne"' anu anu pro
% Icing '"us eoiiee'eu III
ne",pis eiaiiper' 'he
'"e .a''er Is raised 10
80 ,' 'u Nv co"Se-
H ~ Nv VI III 'ne sur
tpulus eii"',OerS curing 'he progress oil
.re'i ascent rum inc potion 70 the Top
u 'ie "'ite'' are rHiseu 10 " Siihiiar TEN
p " increasing inc 'huin''o''ng
p Ou'I1e VI '"G BURNER proper
'%eiI - J"cNeC u S'eel metal between
""''' anu '"e BURNER " current o' cooler
" Too'iiu' u prevent 'ne oyer heating Oh
y "'u "iSo 10 "uo 10 inc supply
Nv Il" '"e name on inc 'oP OF
u Tu'e' 'I'''S ieS'' " 'S'n'ue[ VI siaSS
y "niIn p'o'Gc'S '"e ""l'e from '"e action
Nv VIM -,
=. al mus . re"ui'y UNDERSTOOD 'ha'
~ 'i''i'i'" " " Ner? ingenious one
pu' u s'e'' "'''' CONSISTS" o' course II,
M power anu economy, 1t Is Il powerful
:. ui"i'''eu 'o"SuinP'io"
, 1884-05-10

The EsicyCEe EOGEty iGsi
eUesEiHg areas eEa il'ssi ease
success. TRc fgcIieS sCere
charming, The gentlemen
0EELiiI'iRs; eCeFybOGy dane
Ell WiGh eCeyy50dy eEse's
girl, 50 all ares !jUeIg. O1Ie
gentleman TD2S heard to
remark IUReJe ne got aOsne
ard raS GSeICiSsS hinESetf
FCEEh satisfaction glsd COss-
graduating himself O~ the
gssEsssbes. Of gRNShe@ he had
3HGSSe, thai bfEf one EhjMS
hSgd OCCwErGG 80 AsGE' hiS
hGDDjMess, GlsS5 SRGE arcs
EAGE Ae had beels Obliged TO
go h0HEe aCjEh h5S S'is's iciSh-
0sSs one Of those elegant
SeF.iMs 6suerCOGEs 10 tCe0s'
Igisirh he hOsE seen al GOaC-
hfrE s. EENiscOhNb'S.
h0sSslS 2afEls, HOaf GOSAS or
hO.U 5ss5cH s1ssSSE tUe S6y be-
fore goa sciU be convinced Z
BsWE IL goa ere determined
togo triEh0Hsf IL Spring 0ceS'-
coat or ICGaI. yOMI' OGd one,
This is the place TO bag a
sEyE58h hat, shoes, s(OCeS,
HechiCe0y, or "a suit Of fine
clothes. Ladies naturally
admire u sUeH dressed snGn.
Winter OCea'cO0ES at cost.
Our Dry Goods and Millinery Depart
ments were never so complete as now
with the latest novelties of the season
We cordially invite inspection and a com
parison Of prices. New styles in Hats
and Bonnets. Beautiful colors and new
materials for trimmings.
gaWH!GK & WHlTg0M8.
, 1884-05-10

Mr.. 4. Reynolds, SIC Walnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa, says that he has used
the great pain cure, St. Jacobs Oil, in his
family for household accidents, and in his
own case for severe neuralgia, and 81 give
YOU he further says, my fun belief in
its great virtues as n cure.
, 1884-05-10

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May s, 1884.
Sealed proposals will nc received at
this Office until SATURDAY, May 10, 1884,
at = O'Clock, p. m. Tor grading and filling
the approaches to the bridge across Crow
creek at Nineteenth street in the City of
Cheyenne. Estimated amount. 500
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
missiOuers. JouN X. JEFFREY. KS
County Clerk, and Clerk of said Board.
, 1884-05-10

Some of the young people Of the city
will indulge in Il picnic to Chalk Bluffs on
Saturday, May Il. The committee en-
gagged in getting up the affair consists of
Clarence Richardson, Bert Garrow and
Ez futile.
, 1884-05-10
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
Dancing this evening at Library hall.


This is to remind you that one of those
rare opportunities for enjoying a read,
Cheyenne people next Tuesday evening at
the new Congregational church. Fine
instrumental music, fine readings and fine
vocal music by accomplished artists,
, 1884-05-10
U UP No. =.

which meets at Durbin's crossing,
on Pole creek, and which has been
published to start on the 18th of May,
will start on the 10Th Of May in order to
meet the South Platte roundup at jules
burg June the first. The above error was
made in reading proof before the publica-
tons of the round-ups were printed.
Executive Committee of Wyoming
Stock Growers Association.
THOMAS STURGIs, Secretary.
, 1884-05-10

lneyll clutch Il freshly painted door,
ma S Haniy, wt,diy thirst ior gore
uouse-cicaning timeis mere.
-Ne,O York Journal.
Real estate is still in the ascendant.
The rush for land will be an immense
one from this time on.
The effeets of pay day. are sill visi-
bic on the streets Of tbe city
If this weather continues May flowers
will pretty soon be prevalent
The Preshvtor;on cbr,oh o. cma
n;cbt win bc TgbtoJ IN, maa,s 90 -
descent chandeliers.
Tboro > ro,v n;,o : AZ II
booso hr;n,dn and ~ -
ri on H. str,ot,
Mr. Thomas Wossor has ,ooontad
r]o,it;on 40 ono of tbo olorL. ILL.,,
booLstoro in tho nost a. H.
o.
o,ou,dod with vi rGa,orIa,
Land fl;na Loina ,bo ox+ont of L,,a;aa~,
done
tow, i bo;nr br,I+ 70 .b. ,.a,. ,ida.ar ,La
roc dc,ce, of uor n s. g.,
teentb etrect
nj.
sfrikc 10 c-ontomnlatod hu tho IT, De-
cifc curlovas hnt ! nrobabI hos No
foundation in fact
N, 49,,
az 'ne pump io"se .niiAS
month and has mada = raa,,ast totho Git,,
council +, that eg.et
"1.el p'pee 'Va"e'V WIN 'ne man
s ~
v;d Miller an III, o,bor
,,,.
n. ""S :"
,A stoi' a. !" ~ 'ilne iNs'
''''e 'o.'9In > cunning ou'i
M,
eli 81
tLat ";. -. TulsI~ 'l' ~ =" T iil
anJ H. 49,
-
-co. - 30 cmo
1T. a.
IT, sr - "Sl'o'
~.
micIaro latham Yesterday purchased
e. t,n0 INV
L,otn "a; a'p 9" 'lN
tains ''p
NV
ino MO "e'hc nave presented d
- h - - maps
tLo oamnan- - H.
-
NV
mere are without uoupt' more hhe
ath@r roL;alaf - G% s,sS' anu
49, H. - -
g..
mn =. -
me lnl.nCSAuai ui'ch emDroglo -
Laon ~. to La minao nHsaN"J
tor,Jor morr;nc nnJ I,G m,ttars in
a,,;I s.a,a
r~~. NJ. 49,.
NuPtHni - u NieNtiS'" tlilAS tnere
tLo 81 TmJao IS aH1 T]""to
Troasnror in tho nou.l,, - oornt,.
If Fremont
h''' ""HePh N''N 'V'uicu oh inc SUI
, 1884-05-10

The Lafayette Restaurant is ~re-opened
and maintains its former high reputation.
Everything frst-class and charges mod
crate.
, 1884-05-10

4. Martin, lumber, shingles, lath, etc.
Telephone No. a.
, 1884-05-10

Pierce & Murray will open their Sample
Rooms, known as the cold Room.
tonight
, 1884-05-10

To RENT-A front room, nicely fur
nished. Inquire OF Nichols at Star res
taurant.
, 1884-05-10

Do HOt Hnjurc Your E~yesight
BY sewing when you can buy at Eastern
prices all styles and sizes of children's
muslin underwear at MARKS & MYERS.
, 1884-05-10

TO RENT-Eight nice rooms in the
Liberty block. Inquire of b. Hellman.
, 1884-05-10

The Snter-Occan Hotel Barber shop.
Has fine baths and the best of BARRIERS.
, 1884-05-10

Some second hand furniture cheap, to
make room for new goods to arrive.
V. BAkER.
, 1884-05-10

For RENT-Furnished rooms with or
without board. Mrs. w. II. Richardson,
AIS Warren avenue.
, 1884-05-10
Fine Boots and Shoes
Large Stock Of Underwear
Trunks and Valises
StOCkmen's and Miners Goods
Oiled Clothing and TarpauIins

Store Room and Waiting Rooms
finished in polished Cherry. and with
all the eonveniences.
, 1884-05-10

The only st, Louis key beer to be had
IN the town. Bond and Lillard whiskey.
Jake Esselborn's cigars town brand the
best for the money. All and every kind OF
lunches. Any kind of imported delicac;es.
Elegant rooms for private parties. Ladies'
parior. No buns allowed in the house.
JAKE ~ESsELBoRN. Prop'r.