davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30
UaIifoxnta rHiutnx HtocI1s

By Telegraph.)
BAN FRANCISCO, May 28.-The following are the
closing Ofhoisl quotations Of mining stocks to-day:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30
Ripures Wan,f Lie.

The figures showing the enormous yearly
sales of Kidney Wort, demonstrate its value
as a medicine beyond dispute. 1t purely
vegetable compound Of certain roots, leaves
and berries known to have special value in
Kidney troubles. Combined with these are
remedies acting directly ON the Liver aud
Bowels. 1t is because of this combined action
that Kidney Wort has proved such an une-
Qualled remedy in all diseases Of these organs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30
Railroad 4ecetus.


PORTLAND, May %.
Resolved by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
SO cars miscellaneous merchandise: for connecting
roads, 106 cars miscellaneous merchandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30
REDUCED OCEAN TTCKETS

NY the largest, fastest and best passenger and
- mail steamers between America and Europe
Rates III st cabin $50 TO 500; second cabin $40 to
$50; intermediate $50 to $40; steerage, outward
ana prepaid TO and from British ports $50 and s21;
steerage, outward and prepaid, to and from Cont.
mental ports, $17 to S25. scandinavian ami Sterl-
ing sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to j. L.
FARMER, % Exchange street. ap14d2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30
Maine CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Fast Train Service Resumed.

On and after MONDAY, June
I'd, Passenger Trains will RUN
as follows
Leave Portland for Bangor, VancebOrO,
"a John, Halifax and the Provinces,
ga. Andrews, So. Stephen, F1ederictcp,
ArOOstoOk County, and all stations on b. q
Ptscaaaquis q. r.. Ills 1.25 p. M, 1.SO
p. M, Hills p. M; for Skowhegan, Belfast
and Dexter 1.25 p. M, 1.30 p. M, Hills D.
M; WRterville, 100 q. m. u Id, 1.25 .. m.
1.30 Q. m. II. 10 pm and on Saturdays at 6.15
p. N. Aususta, HaIloweIl. Gardiner and
brunswick 100 a. M, *1.15, l.30 p. u.,6.I5,
Hills p. NJ; hath TOO q. m. I.SO D. M, 10
2: m; and on Saturdays only at Ills p. n.
R0cAsand, and NBOX IL Linceln a. H.,
700 a. M, 1.SO p. m Auburn and lewis
ton S.l5 Q. m. 1.zo p. ~, 90 p. m, Lew
ist0n via B .answick 7.00a. m. ILL., 10 Pm;
Farming On, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Oakland and North Amson, 1.26 pm. Far
mingten. viz Brunswick, 100 s. IN.
tThe Lilo p M train is the fast express and stops
between Portland and Bangor, at BrunsSick,
Gardiner, HalloweIl, Augusta and WaterVille only.
tine lilo p. IN. tram is the night express WIN
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sun
days included but not through to Skowbegan on
Monday mornings to Belfast and Dexter or
bAVOnd BANGOR SUNDAY mOrninQe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30

DR.. Main, At Union Park, Boston, Mass,
says: 81 believe BATES CONSUMPTION PILLS
to be the greatest lung remedy ever known in
medicine"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30

AR at noilo prev to May 20, Harvard, Pray, Sour
abaya.
Sid I'm Liverpool May 20, ship RIB Thomas. Mich
OILS for United States; Alfred d Snow. Wiley, for
New York.
son. Portland.
Ar at Ponce Apl rs, brig Giles Loring. Evans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30
Boston
AND
PHEEA ID ELPBIA
Direct Steamship Line.
From BOSTON
Every Wednesday and Sat

Every Wednesday and Sat
Hrday,
From PHILADELPHIA
Every Tuesday and Friday.
From Long Wharf, Boston, .
.%1fSA ~ pm. From Pine Street What
EUlTkpAM Philadelphia, at 10 a. m.
s4MeAA4&NAAsS Insurance one-hAlf the rate Of
1a.z1ass sailing vessel.
Freight for the West by the Penn. r. R.. And
South by connecting lines, forwarded free Of com
mission.
Meals and Room included,
For Freight or Passage apply to
X. Il. SAMPSON. Agent.
oeSIU 40 Long Wharf. Roaton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30
RumfOrd Falls & BuCkfield
RAILROAD
FAN Arrangement in Effect Oct. Is, ,ss.

Connections via Grand Trunk Rail
Essssg5sseaS way leave Portland for Buckrield and
Canton, TAO q. M, 100 p. m.
Leave canton for Portland Alb and
9.45 D.. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
with p. m. train for Turner, Chase MUS, West
sumner, Brittoo's Mills, Peru, DixneIA Mexico
and Rumford Falls. L. L. LINCOLN Supt.
oct16 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30
ADMIRALTY SALE.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
of the estate of
HORATIO BRADISH, late of Portland,
In the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are requir
ed to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted TO
said estate are called upon to make payment to
ALEXANDER PARSONS, of Deerng. Admir-.
Portland, May 10th, 1884. may23d1awF3w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30

FFNHERMEN,

Sch Bob and Harry, from St John. NIB. for New
York, which put into this port May 18th, damaged
BY collision. has repaired and reloaded and cleared
for port of destination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30

"Do you suppose eating angel cake will
make an angel of meP" asked a seraphic young
lady of the worldly young mAn. "I've no
of it,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30

DRY Gseeda Wholesale Market
The following quotations are Wholesale prices
Weolens and Fancy Goods, corrected daily by Deer
ing, Mllliken q Co.. 1913 Middle streets
uNBLRACHED coTroSs.
H ssv' e In In s4$ ~ Fine Fine IL 81. h .issaf
IIxht SO in. SAG Fine 9-4....... .22827h
WSe 90 In. z a 81s Fine 10-4....25 ESQ
BLHA0HKD ooTTOFs.
Bost 4A....1or@i2 Fine 6-4. .....l5 918
Med. a.. III 8l0. Fine 7-4...."l5 @22M
XRht 49,. 8 a Fine 8-4......20 @926
fine 9-4......221z @271A
Fine 10-4 -..25 @S2JS
Hakings, Drills. -. .....: 80 3
Best. ....14 @181a Corset Jeans. .61s 9 8z
MedicEa. ION 9131s Satteens. q
LIeht ..,. a 8 iOambrics. -. SO 51A
Osnims, best 1914 916 ~ Silesias. .1O1za10
Dueks..... @l3M lOetton ElanI lie. Brown
4" Fancy 111a914 7Gl4h
Bleach Cd. 8@l61s
9atting. ,...........s9891 o 4l0n9Ll n gI21a
WaRps. ..".......''. ..'.'Af&zo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
EastpOrt, Me. Calais, Me-, st. John, Ne
b., Halifax, N. s. sc.
SPRING ARR NGEMENTS.
; TRIPS PER WEEK.

ss@I+ss~- ON AND AFTER MON
A,,MNA L DAY, MAY 5th, steam
EzzlssSszssssaS-ss ers of this Line will
Leave RDi rOWd wharf,
foot of State Street. every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at p. M. for Eas port and st John, with
connections for Calais. Robbinston, st. andrews,
Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock Grand Menan,
Campobello, Digby, Annapolis Yarmouth, Wind
SCR, Ha flax, Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst. Pcteu,
Shed1ac, Bathurst. DalhOusie Charlottetown, Fort
Fairfield, Grand Fails and other stations on the
New Brunswick and Canada, Inter colonial, Wind
sor amt Annapolis, Western Counties, Rail Roads,
and Stage koutes.
~ Freight received up to p. IN. and any In
formation regarding the same may be had at the
office of the Freight Agent, Railroad y harf.
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Tickets,
State Rooms and further information apply at
CompaDy's Office, 40 Exchange st.
I, @. HERSEY, President and Manager.
mays diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-30

Flows from the Maximum Mineral Fountain Of Sar-
atoga Springs, and is In the opinion of the most emf
nent medical men Natures Sovereign Cure for
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver I'm
active Conditions of lhe Kidneys. and most
ladies, gentlemen and bon wants everywhere it
has become the standard of dietary expedents for
tfying the digestive functions and enabling free
livers to indulge with impunity at table, The world
of wealth, intelligence, and refinement tes,fes to
its sparkling, naturally pure, and delightful quail
ties as the beverage incompatible, and accredit 1t
with being the surest and speedest source of clear
compilations, hi IN health, and exuberant spirits.
HathOru Spring Water is sold only in glass
bottles four dozen pnts are packed in a case. 1t
may be obtained at all hotels and of druggists wine
merchants. and grocers everywhere. my5d6m
, 1884-08-07

One Of the workmen engaged ON the
private sewer on Evans street had q very
close call for his life yesterday He was
engaged at work at the bottom of the
ditch which is some ten feet in depth,
when a portion of the embankment on
the East side of the ditch gave way and
buried him in the bottom of the ditch
completely out of sight. The most of the
laborers engaged on the ditch were at
some little distance from the point where
the mar was at work when the accident
happened. The gentleman who was SUI
%perintending the work, however, compre-
hended the situation at once and jumping
into the ditch and without waiting for
pick or shovel, set to work vigorously
with his hands digging into the dirt at the
point where he was certain the head of
the buried man lay. 1t was, of course,
but the work of a moment, but it was
long enough even then before the dirt
was removed from around the face of the
man SO that he could get air and breathe
again. He was then pulled out of his
p%erilous position and with the exception
of some slight scratches. on his face and a
trifling injury to one Of his feet, he was
found to be uninjured.
, 1884-08-07
FTrLY BRsrowED.
The Duralsu Present Foreman Bcsch-
erer with nn Elegant Pitcher.

A largely attended meeting Of the
Durant Fire company was held in the City
Hall at 5 O'Clock last evening for the pur'
pose of electing officers and t~ransacting
some other business.
Foreman Bescherer occupied the lchair.
The election Of officers to serve during
the ensuing year resulted as follows: Fore
man, George K. Beschereri Treasurer,
John e. Wild; Secretary, George H.
Tucker; Captain of Steam, David Smith;
Assistant Foreman, 7. z, RaineY; Captain
of Easement, Samuel Reid; Steward,
Henry Dillman.
At the conclnsionao of this portion Of the
business the veteran foreman of this com
pany, George z. Bescherer, was presented
with an elegant silver water pitcher by the
company, much to the astonishment of
that gentleman.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. j. K. Jeffrey: who said-.sMr Fore
man, | have been delegated by the mem
bers of this old reliable company to pre-
sent to you, in their name, this slight
testimonial of their appreciation and
esteem. This grand old fire company Of
which you have SO long been foreman has
a history history that is intermingled
and blended with the history of the Magic
City of the Plains itself In the days
long past this old ~unfiinching company,
assisted by the Pioneer Hooks was the
bulwark and safeguard of this city, when
threatened asi it many times was with de-
struction, by the great fires we have wit
messed. They tell us of the bravery of the
soldier who fought through the war of the
rebellion and saved the old flag from be-
ing trampled in the dust, but / say to you
tonight that the men who fought at
Chicamaugtia, at Gettysburg and the
Seven Pines. were not drawer and truer
than are the boys of this old organisation.
who have. times without number, periied
their livesin breasting the seething flames
that have so many times enveloped Chey-
enne, threatening il with destruction and
lighting up these alkali plains with the
red CLEANS of fury. Yes, Mr.. Foreman,
this company hasa history Of which it
may well be proud, and you have history
with it which any officer may well be
proud of. Accept this, then, in the spirit
in which we now tender It to you.
Mr.. Bescherer~ responded to these words
briefly, but feelingly, after which amid
cheers the meeting adjourned
The water pitcher and mug belonging
with it was purchased by the company of
Zehner, jackson & Buechner for $50, On
the tablet of the pitcher were inscribed
the following words Presented to
George z. Besdherer, Foreman, by the
Durant Fire Company August G, 1884,
, 1884-08-07

From tile Denver Republican.
A few days since, the Republican pub
lished the opinions of several cattle men
on the subject of shipping cattle from
Texas, instead of driving them over the
trail as has always been the custom till the
present year Without any exception,
those who tried shipping thiz year and
those who watched the condition in which
the cattle came through were enthusiastic
cally in favor of shipping as against driy-
ing Strightway enthusiastic men saw
the cattle business assuming new form,
built new cities in imagination where the
change in the business gave such cities .
reason for existence, and saw in the future
a great traffic business flowing to the rail
roads that run down into the Texas ranges.
But suddenly disease and death is found
to come with the rail shipped cattle, and
all the speculations go for nothing. The
old way of driving over the trail viii not
come to an end so soon. II furnishes a
fair illustration Of the fact that the bust
ness always furnishes new things to BE-
learned even by the oldest and most ex.
perienced cowmen. -arf nnr
, 1884-08-07
Personal

&. t. Seabury went out to his ranch ON
Horse Greek yesterday.
Miss Brown, af this city, is visiting the
family Of Rev. w. c. Harvey, of Laramie
City.
Rev. L. s, Chapman departed for The
Pacific coast last evening where he will
spend two months vacation lately granted
him by his church.
Rev. q. H. Cornell, of Laramie City,
after spending a few days here with Rev.
DR.. Rafter, left last evening on a vacation
trip to Geneva, N. Y.
Nj. t. A. Davis, roadmaster of the
Laramie division of the Union Pacific,
with his wife and family are visiting in
Cheyenne, and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Oakley.
J. M. Tompkins went to Fort Laramie
yesterday to look after a band of 1000
head Of cattle which he has on the ;rail
from Texas and which are expected to
arrive in that vicinity in two or three
days,
William State. Sidney; Herman Ileer,
Philadelphia; TR Roam, Laramie; ] 4
Terney, Denver; &C Haywood, Omaha
II Main, Cleveland, o., are registered at
the Metropolitan.
&C Sherman, Mt Pleasant la; John
McWend, J c Woodwork, J G War.
worth, Horse Creek; Henry johnson,
Omaha; John Finley, Grand Island, are
among the arrivals at Dyer's Hotel
Mr.. N. P. McDavitt, n of the well
known clerks in the Union Pacific head
quarters in Omaha, spent yesterday in
the city. He leaves this morning fol
Denver and will spend short Saeation in
Colorado.
H W Potter, Crow Creek, Edward
Chase and wife, Denver; II A Anderson.
Rawlins; 7 X ChaFee, Denver; A Z
Chadwick, Henry A Magil, Kansas City
A Luckhart, Evans, Col; N B Appel
Omaha; W NJ Stubridge. Rawlins, are a
the Inter- Ocean. ''inH e-
] Kennedy and wife, Thomas Reilly
TCG Pare and wife, Omaha; Mrs Georg,
, 1884-08-07
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Old Suits Growing Out of a Col
laPsed Company.


h concluslon-of a very interesting
chapter IN the history OF legislation in
Laramie County was reached by a final
settlement and payment In full OF a judg-
ment OBTAINED IN the District Court some
years ago against Judge Daniel Nc
Laughnn' now Of lockwood but at that
.lme one oil the leading members of the
oar OF TINS county md who by the way.
was ior some time the local editor of THE
LEADER,
Inc Ureat western Insurance Com
pAny' Vi Oh'cago had' through It's agents
INDUCED certain persons IN TINS city, IN
ciuuing Danlei McLaughiin' U. b. stump
son ana w. b. hugus' TO lake Its stock at
a low ngure and some OF them
.ooA us SrOcH 10 tne amount oil about
so'ooo' Ims STOCK on It's lace represent
ed that 1t was worcestershire, but OF course
n a was all moonShlne' inns company
WHICH was not a very substantial one,
Inally went into bankruptcy ana CLARK
W. upton OF Chicago was appointed as
signee,
In that capacity Upton brought SUIT
nsains' 'ne noloers Oh TINS STOCK TO recover
.ne amount Oh the unpaid consideration as
inuicaeeu py tue value stated on the lace
Vi tne STOCK itseii'
ineSe Sai's were urea IN the District
4 fnIEf hnVn nEA hNnalnlN NnhA w~ua -.
, 1884-08-07
Ill OPPOSED TO II.
Five Hundred People who DO Not
Favor Posto6ice Removal.


Petitions to Postmaster General Gresham
we're being actively circulated about the
city yesterday. They read as follows:
The undersigned, property holders and
business men of the city of Cheyenne,
most respectfully represent that a secret
attempt is being made in the interest of a
few property holders TO remove the Post
office In this city from its present location.
1t has remained in its present locality
since the city site was surveyed in 1867.
1t is GENERALLY located for the business
men and the residence population, and
also to Fort Russell and the Quarter
master depot. The location has always
been satisfactory to the residents of the
city. and ifthere have been my com
plants filed they have been made secretly,
and but few of our people have ever heard
of them.
The building to which it is proposed to
remoye the office is of the same size
es the one nj 4 occupied by it, and it is
not as conveniently situated for the trans
action Of the Postofice business.
The petition received the signature of
every business men on Seventeenth street
and a number of those on Sixteenth street.
Business people and residents of Ferguson
and Eddy streets and a great many of
those living west and south of Sixteenth
street furnished their signatures with
alacrity. Altogether there were about
800 signatures, representing the wealthiest
and most substantial people of the city.
1t is rumored that the Postmaster has
been .ffered SIS a month as an induce
ment to assist in the removal of the Post
office to Sixteenth street.
, 1884-08-07

As stated yesterday morning the petit
ton asking for the organization of Crook
County has been placed in the hands of
of Governor Hale and is now awaiting his
action, but whether he will entertain or
reject the petition, we of course do not
know, nor care to discover. We only de-
sire to call attention to one phase of the
situation as it would exist in case the
prayer of the petitioners be granted and
the County organized. The taxes which
are soon to be levied by the Board of
Commissioners Of this County must be by
the Laramie County Collector and will
therefore be paid into the treasury of this
County and none other. This being the
case the taxes paid by those who reside
within the limits of the proposed new
County for school purposes and Tor all
other purposes would confer no benefit
whatever On the people of that region who
pay them. All such taxes would inure
to the benefit of this County
and & this County alone. Per
haps by and through a long process of
litigation, the court in the end might de-
termine that q portion Of these taxes
should go to the benefit of those who pay
them. However this may be. one thing
is certain, the people of Crook County
would derive no benefit from these taxes
in time to be of avail in d~efraying the ex-
, 1884-08-07

After the funeral Of Mr.. George f.
Duffey is over to-day, the remains of the
deceased will be placed aboard the Eastern
bound passenger train to be taken to Jol.
let, Ills, the old home of Mr.. Duffey, fol
final interment The remains will be nc
companied by Mr.. Edward Duffey, sou Of
the deceased, and perhaps by Others o.
his family,
, 1884-08-07

Superintendent Dickinson has dispensed
with the services Of snow shed watchmen,
by reason of little arrangement of his
own invention. At each end of the sheds
lie has caused to be excavated an open cat
tie guard some fifteen feet long and ten
feet deep. A wire fence with iron posts
runs from the guard to the snow shed.
Animals that attempt to enter the shed
fall through the guard, land upon its
sandy bottom, and walk out, uninjured.
The arrangement is said to operate most
successfully. .a-sNl z. POI
, 1884-08-07
McLaughIin SELF out.

Daniel Mclaughlin of Deadwood,
through his agent in this city, 7. B..
Hicks, yesterday sold to J. A. Riner the
property on the orner Of Eighteenth and
Ferguson streets for $4,000. The prop
erty includes not only the residence where
Mrs. McCandlish now lives and the
grounds, but also the building and lot
now occupied by NJ, P. Keefe as a car
penter shop, which adjoins it. 1t is
probable that the property thus bought
will eventually be transferred to Judge
Carey.
, 1884-08-07

Mr.. j. G. Abney and family, constitut-
ing a small picnic party, went down to
Kingman's ranch yesterday and whiled
away the hours from ''early dawn till
dewy eve, returning to the city at about
9 O'Clock last evening. Jim says he didn't
care a continental who won the Presi
dental race after he got down there I'M
der the shade Of the trees.
, 1884-08-07

There will be a match race at Cheyenne
Driving Park track on next Saturday be-
tween T. j. Swans horse Judge Curtis"
and George Adams stallion Harry W."
mile heat. best three in FIVE, to harness,
for 800 a side.
, 1884-08-07

The most deadly foe to all malarial dis
eases is Ayers Ague Cure, a combination
of vegetable ingredients only, of which the
most valuable is used in no other known
preparation. This remedy is an absolute
and certain specific, and succeeds when all
other medicines fail. A cure is war
ranted.
, 1884-08-07

Pierce & Murray receives to-day a car
load of Philip Best's Milwaukee Bottled
Beer, said to be the finest Beer manu-
factured in the United States, which will
be sold By the glass, bottle or in larger
quantities.
, 1884-08-07

James,sR ancha IMFsnR n K MePherson,
Red Cloud; A W. Ferris III M Conalett,
London; CHI Holden, Minneapolis; A
Lockhart, Evans, Col, are registered at
the Railroad House.
, 1884-08-07
woman,s at the wheel.

W UH1UHH IT tHu W HttIs
A fricycllng the ladies go,
And oh, how hne they feel
What matters 1t to them, although
The weary husband down at heel,
Is prax.ng for a good square meal,
Or that at home the babies squeal
And wallow in their w~eltering woe9
This Is the yearfor hens to crow
II is the rule, there's nc appeal
And woman's at the wheeli
boston Star
, 1884-08-07

First class Bsrkeeper wants. position.
Best Of reference given, speaks German
and English. address l S, Republican
Office, Denver Colorado.
, 1884-08-07

A regular meeting of George G. Mead
Camp No. 8 Sons of Veterans, will be
held at the Odd Fellows Hall this Uhurs
day. evening, A full attendance is re,
quired. Ohicid: by order,
WmLIAM s. MESSENGER,
CHARLIE w, BEcK,rou. 81 Captain.
Orderly Sergeant
, 1884-08-07

Pierce & Murray receives to-day a car
load of Philip Best's Milwaukee Bot
tied Beer, Is said to be the finest
beer manufactured in the United States,
which will be for sale by the glass, bottle
or in larger quantities.
, 1884-08-07
Not be OsstdOMe


Dy any mercanlhe house III ihls ci'y-
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
, 1884-08-07

M~accaroons and marshmallows in pound
boxes at Peabody's, in Warren block.
, 1884-08-07

Special communication of Cheyenne
Lodge No. Al x A N. this Qhurs-
day. afternoon Mt 4no'clock at Masonic
Hall. By order of W.. NJ
, 1884-08-07
Smoke IN Arabe 0uhaa eigar.

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-08-07
RaMchmen nMd F..eighfers.

We carry large stocks of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-08-07
Try La Confession Cuban cigar.

You can buy Haviland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, Davis
Il Co.'S flIAf Ur. .f.If
, 1884-08-07
with Eyes Heayy and Red.

From the Chicago News.
James, Tfear 1 am i'll.
Ill 2 Why, Gail, dear, you shock
me-
IT feel as strong as ever, but I noticed,
James, while I was reading your letter at
the breakfast the other morning | fell
asleep eleven tines
, 1884-08-07

In Youths Children's, and Mems Cassi-
mier Suits, at Prices never before given
in Cheyenne, also Ladies' Dress Goods,
Furnishing Goods and Millinery. A
Fine Kid Shoe for 81. 50 worth 80. so.
Mems Straw Hats at % cents on a dollar.
Ask to see our Bargains.