davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
persuade the people of the South to vote for Beast Butler. The music of the cam paign will not be the jingling of spoons.

persuade the people or the South 70 vote fer Beast Butler. The music of the cam paign will not be the jingling of spoons-
 It is estimated that the population of the United States today is about 57, ,Oo0, ,0Oo This estimate is made in the following manner: For many years the increase in the time or psacs has been almost precisely per cent. yearly from excess of births over deaths, be- sides the excess of immigration over emigra- ton. The population June 30, 1880, was 50, ,155, 7s3; adding per cent. increase, 1,- 0o3, 115. and the net immigration of the fiscal year 1881, 669. .431, we have 51, ,s3s, ,329 as the population June 30, 1881. Again adding 2 per cent, l, ,036, 566, and the net immigration, 7ss, 992, we have 53, ,653. .ss7 as the popula- ton Jane 30, 1882. Again adding per cent, 1,O73, ,0S7. and the net immigration, 599, ,o15, we have 55. 325, ,979 as the population June 30, 1883. And again adding 2 per cent. for the current year, HOG, ,519. and about 55o,- 900 for emigration-the number during the fiscal year up te June l having been 454, 2O6 we have as the probable population June 30. 1884, about 56, ,9s2, ,49s. In two years more it will probably exceed 60,ooo,OOo.
 Representative Crapo says of the Mas sachusetts bolt: think the anti Blaine moye- msnt has acquired it's full force in Massachu- setts and will be less as election day ap- brooches. The discontent is apparently con- fined to Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, New ton and other towns near Boston, and there is no dissatisfaction in my part of the State; on the contrary Blaine is exceptionally strong in Fall River, where the workingmen admire a strong man of aggressive nature and broad ideas, and yet this is one of the reasons why men like Colonel Goldman do not like Blaine; but these men are to be in an embarrassing position when the Democratic nominations are made. have met men who said they would not vote for Blaine, but when l asked them if they would vote for Cleveland or Bayard or Mcdonald, they said no. It seems as if the Independents ought, if they are fighting for principle, to put up man ot their own after their own heart. Their will lingness to form an alliance with the Demo crats, or at least their disposition to look to the Democratic party for candidate for whom they could vote, hurt them with many who were originally opposed to Blaine, but who will not sanction such step.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
EXAMPLES OF THE REDUCTIONS:

 @ M 2: s @ :sa @ ] : sos % p? Sh.; % ;s s % what nj s left that elegant % line goods which @ advertised % s1 will no h soS fe s e s p F.o6 ps s all new an" ' ss: % % @ % F '. 1 % % @ s 7s will s5o ss P sss % ] % s S % .ss H sss a @ s 5. 5: ss ] s I o5;:: % ss@ s5s s @ % @ X sa 5 s s's'' 'tsa know 3 a % sS win s a5 ss: I s;; | ; ss s $ @ 2 sss sss ,; @ s7 before s @ each @ 5 P all m @ sPs @ y fsess % @ that s. @ "ss @ s @ e @ % Ss % s I5a 5 .sIs can @ s"s os s a GsF % F @ s 9S: % % @ s the % s @ ' a % % sa ] $ s % s sha "" % sf1s I S | i % ss ST s R % the T % sS . ] a o s sss Ssgs.s fairly 2 @ @ Fl y sn s1sa s E :': ' sss @ s costs % RH m 1s % S aoDs 5 s 5 @ % %s:' : & 1 s5 i5P R @ has till begin much cheaper 4 % sS ss 7 @ s @ the S. z G was % 5 % sRa 5 @ Tsa"s s G Ss @ You % T aaa $ @ % % & $a 20 Ha all 1o1f @ S the eFST I @ P tns % % 'S 4 I @ a @ @ S So @ % % % % S that % % al sss @ Yss ~. n:; s: all gone. @ gre os @ s p nS Ess s @ Gts & M @ m tit ssss n s: Collars and Ladies Rufng specify the items but
 
 s: :,ss I s = yss @ $ . $
  Coed Silks will $1 often
 
 ing orm
 ass. S M ] s @ B.ss $ and % Fssst Gs % % % @ fine
 
 ike : % ss % a 5 @ s s1 :ss @
 
 Rooisb but Gmpyd a tanshed they wilb e pt may sell Non,$ 25parfor pa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
SunrnaI anS Galrisr.
EDITED AND PUBI1sHED Bx
 HARRINGTON q COs, Ne. 500 state Street, CoaFasF DM2lA1A@
 soEM .. cARRHaaxoM. EDWARD 2. oABRERG1oN. soKa .. oAaaxnazoH a
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIES IN THR OzTy, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAm.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
OUR STOCK OF TRUSSES

Manufactured especially for our retail trade, in- cludes almost every form of Truss of any value in market, which with facilities making to or- dor special appliances and long experience in the treatment of Hernia, enables to guarantee relieS and comfort to every one needing support.
 Personal attention given to the selection and prop CT adjustment of all appliances.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,, April II, 1884. have been greatly benefited by Burdock Blood Bittsrs. Two bottles entirely cured me Of the worst kind of dyspepsia. tried many o; her medicines but entirely failed to get any relief from them. EZRA L. NICHOLS,
 Whitney Lane,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
E. 1. WaShburn,M M. ). S4 Church amd]
 RA Center Street,
 BNEDELCT BUILDING. Depot cars pass the door.
DYSPEPSIA.

BOSTON, March 3, 1884. have used Burdock Blood Bitters for 8 se- were case of dyspepsia with great success, and oau conscientiously recommend 1t to any per son troubled with any form of dyspepsia.
 JULIA BOYLEN, Gilson Court, West Cedar street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

PRovIDENoE, R. l., April 4, 1884
 I am using Burdock Blood Bitters for dys- pepsIa and have received great relief Have been seriously troubled with dyapepsia for i've years, and heretofore have not found re- lief. CHAS. R. SWEET, 66 William Rtrsat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

EAST BOSTON, Mass.. Feb. II, 1884.
 have been using Burdock Blood Bittera for bad case of dyspepsia The first bottle lpurchased at Bradleys drug store, Waahing- ton streetl relieved me 70 much I procured the second bottle (at Putnam's drug store E Bostonls which has done me great deal of good. ANNA FORBES te3o edlw 8 Moore atreek.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
EIlI'rOisIAL MOTHS.

A correspondent calls attention to the long ne neglected Veto street mt tier. It Is oer- tainly time that something was done about
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
442 State Strea+

On Faturday fcur men were killed at the Grea Chicago Bankrupt Clothir Co., sale now going or
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

NeSvpOrt-Its Beauties and GIOries-A Charming Place for the Rfch-phe Col. Ored Inhabttants-Pr0ud Coaehmen md FOotmen-gprinkIers Needed-ReaI Es- tate-Churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-01

Mir. Isaac P. Gray, the Democratic candi- data for governor of Indiana, was RepubI- can up to 1872. As one sarcastic editor puts it, Mir. Gray discovered his old party was corrupt immediately after it refused him a nomination for the office of lieutenant-gov- ernor.
, 1884-05-04
MONDAYS SCHOOL ELECTION.
same of the Candidates Mentioned and
the Importance of the Event..

In accordance with the notice given, as
the law provides, some days ago, and
which appears elsewhere in this paper, an
election for two school trustees will take
place at the Public School house to-mor-
row forenoon at 10 o'clock, at which time
also the regular annual business of the
school district will be attended to, such as
voting money for the pay of teachers and
for incidental expenses.
Our citizens should make it their bust
ness to attend this school meeting and
see to it that good men are elected to sue
coed Messrs. Corlett and Carey, who are
to retire unless reelected, and it is said
neither Of the gentleman named does not
care to ~oficiate for another term. Among
those who have been mentioned for the
position are Luke Voorhees,, 7. b. Hicks.
j. NJ. Tompkins, John f. Coad, |. G.
Whipple, H. w. Mann and j. W. Col
Inns. These are all good men and there
can be no doubt that the selection of any
two of the foregoing gentlemen to take
the place of the outgoing members would
be to preserve intact the best interests of
GU public school so far as it can be done
by the selection of good men. There are
others, of course, not herein mentioned,
who would make good school trustees and
whose election to the vacant position
would reflect credit on the people of the
district and prove beneficial to the schools.
One thing should not be overlooked by
the school meeting tomorrow, and that
is the necessity of providing literally for
their support, and we would recommend
that, while striving to select good men
tomorrow for school trustees, this other
and just as important matter be not over
looked. TO provide for the maintenance
of the school is one thing; to provide lib
orally for this purpose is another thing
altogether
, 1884-05-04

Evans, Bryant and Hoey's "Meteors
will play to an overlooking house in this
city tomorrow evening. They have been
received everywhere with distinguished
favor, and deserve the most generous
patronage from Cheyenne thcater-goers.
Regarding one portion Of the entertain
ment the Omaha Bee of April 90 says:
The performance concluded with that
most comicl afterpiece, THE Book
Agent. - Mr.. Charles Evans, the %irrepres-
sible, appeared as a fair sample of the
modest and truthful book agent. The
audience was convulsed with laughter un-
til they could laugh no more, and scream
after scream made the old Academy echo
and re-echo. 1t is the funniest piece
seen upon an Omaha stage in a long time.
The company play again tonight, and the
house should be packed in every quarter.
Any lady, no matter how refined, may
attend with a perfect assurance that the
entertainment is one of the most chaste
and pure given by any comedy company
before the public to-day.
, 1884-05-04
Dynamiters in Court.

BmMINGHAM, May 3-Daly, Eagan
and mcdonnell were arraigned at the
Police cour to-day charged with treason
and felony. DAILY was defiant and Mac
donnell detected. DAILY asked why they
were brought to birmingham to be tried
again after being committed on Thursday
to await the Chester a~ssizes. The pro-
secutor replied that after the charge was
prepared against him at Liverpool, enough
of evidence had been brought to light to
justify his removal to Birmingham on
grnyer chnrres.
, 1884-05-04
Wrecked

NEW YORK, May 3.-Austin Baldwin,
agent for the State Line of steamships,
has received a dispatch from Glasgow,
as follows: The steamer Devon, ofNew-
port, for Bristol, picked up on the
9th ultimo two lifeboats of the State
of Florida without occupants or gear. n
sailing vessel bound west signalled the
steamer City of Rome on April %, that in
latitude 400, longitude 42', she had picked
up the shipwrecked crew of the State
Line steamer and had them on board.
Among the passengers on the State of
Florida were Mrs. p. Ward, Cleveland;
Henry Woods, Miss Lillian w. Woods,
Mrs. +. Wood, NJ. f. Wood, Miss Mary
Shackleton, of Ohio; Walter. King, james
&. Graham, of Canada; James Cruick-
shank Braddock, of Pennsylvania; An
drew Farris, Thomas Williamson, Thorn
as Taylor. Jr., Miss Amy Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Taylor, Mrs. Anna Taylor. Miss
Ada Taylor, Abraham Williamson, OF
Chicago; George Eddington, A. Bethune,
of Toronto.
The manager of the State Line believes
that it was an accidental discharge Of
dynamite on board the State of Florida
1t is believed that there were dynamiterr
among the passengers from London.
The captain of the Devon reports that hi
picked up two life boats of the State o
Florida on Sunday evening in latitude II
longitude 80. He feels positive that tn,
occupants were taken off by some passing
vessel
, 1884-05-04
In From a Wolf Hunt.

Stock Inspector n. X. Boswell came
came in from the West last evening
having just returned from a wolf hunt, -
as he terms it, in Carbon County. The
two Wolf brothers, who reside about
eight miles from Saratoga, were the
parties he went on the round up for and
he succeeded in bringing them in. They
are accused of killing and stealing cattle
from various parties in that region, and
on the examination i'll their cases, which
was held at Rawlins two or three days
ago, they waived a hearing and were held
to bail in the sam of $1,000 each, which
they gave. Both of the brothers, Fred
and Henry, are well known in Cheyenne.
The latter for a long time filled a position
at the Tivoli saloon.
, 1884-05-04
Village DESTROYED.

PoRr JARVIS, y. Y, May 3.-The
entire village of Gihnan's depot, on the
Port Jarvis x Monticello railroad, was
burned yesterday morning and last night.
The residents were obliged to fly for their
lives and unable TO save anything. There
is 0 over half dozen houses standing
in Il radius of five miles. The fire is still
burning. Gilman tannery and saw mill
are destroyed. The whole settlement is
owned by him. The loss is 500, 600.
Two railroaG bridges are burned.
, 1884-05-04
MENTION.

W. II. Coleman came down from Fort
Laramie yesterday.
\. Meyer is in from the ranch and
registered at the Inter Ocean.
Bert Richie is lying i'll of pneumonia,
a fact whicAwil pain his many friends to
learn.
Rev. George c. Rafter. of st. Mark
church, returned last evening from a
three days trip to Denver.
Colonel Schnitger has gone to the hot
springs, at Ogden, Utah, to spend II few
weeks for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. G. G. Sanborn and daughter, of
st. Paul, MINI. are in the city, the
guests of Rev. C. NJ. Sanders and family.
Thomas Farrell, Sr., and Thomas
Farrell, Jr., who came down from Lara
ME City m Friday, will return home
to-day.
According to information just received,
Willie Swan and Miss Kate Trabing were
married in Glasgow ye~sterday-and not
before as has been stated.
f. f. Gill, of Boston; W. \. Deer, of
Hat Greek; }. O. Bumsted, Of Pueblo
and 4. A. Taylor. of Michigan, are at
the Inter Ocean.
Judge y. L. Andrews, of Buffalo, for
two terms Speaker of the Wyoming
House of Representatives came in last
evening from the west and is stopping at
the Inter Ocean.
George b. Durham, Los Angeles, Miss
Ewing and Miss Gregory, Kansas City;
j. w. Hansel, Cleveland; W. c. Hart,
Fort Collins, and f. l.. Lamar, Omaha,
are at Overs hotel.
, 1884-05-04
F%lTzGERALD'S VICTORY.
The Great Six Days Pedestrian
Contest Decided.
ROwell, the English Champion,
Takes Second Place.
The Close Witnessed by a Wild
ly Excited Audience.
Fitzgerald Wins,

NEW YORK, May 3.-At 9 O'Clock,
when the great six days walking match
was ended, the score of those then con
testing stood as follows; Fitzgerald. Clio;
Rowell, 602; Panchet, lot miles and four
laps; Noremac, 545 miles and five laps;
Herty, $50 miles and five laps; Nint, go
miles; Elson, j25 miles and three laps.
Fitzgerald braced up in the early part of
the afternoon and for 4 couple of hours
maintained his lead. He fell off again,
however, about 1 p. m. and acted very
groggy. After this Fitzgerald and Rowell
had frequent spurts. Fitzgerald made his
60oth mile at ) hours, 20 minutes and 10
seconds, and it was greeted with great en-
thusiasm and cheer after cheer. Caps
were flung into the air and thousands of
handkerchiefs waived. Fitzgerald was
then thirty laps ahead of Rowell. He
took the matter very coolly and finished
his 6Olst mile before retiring. He had
only been out of sight six minutes when
Rowell pushed out on the track. Fitz-
gerald heard of this and jumped up and
Immediately went after the Englishman.
This caused another outburst of cheers.
When Hazael made his previous record
of 600 miles in six days be completed his
last mile about $50 o'clock in the even
ing. Fitzgerald heat the record for that
by over four hours. Noremac was adding
miles to his score during the evening.
L, v.. oil ,ba, lnr,na tb. narlv
hours this morning Fitzgerald accused his
hacker. Thomas Davis. of poisoning him.
Davis and Smith. the trainer, however.
paid but little attention to this, knowing
it came from II painfully excited man.
During the evening Fitzgerald was pre-
sented with a silver goblet lined with gold.
He carried this to Rowell but he paid
little attention 10 the gift. Rowell com
pleted the 60Oth mile at 6:53, beating
Hazeal's record by two hours, eighteen
minutes and thirty-fve seconds. Peter
Durica, Rowells hacker. gave up the
contest at O'Clock. He attributed
Rowell ; defeat to his badly sprained left
ankle, from which Lis man had been
suffering two days and wanted to make
another match with Fitzgerald. 1t will
be left to Fitzgerald to name the time, the
amount to be over 81, 900. Two large
floral emblems were presented to Ftz-
gerald during the evening. They were
borne in front of him around the track.
He followed and walked waving the flag
Of Erin. During the evening the garden
was packed as on Sunday night. Fitz-
gerald remained On the track and was
cheered necessarily, Rowell retired at
IN, but afterwards came out and was
loudly applauded. He then retired again
and had his ankle bathed. 1t was swollen
TO nearly double its size and was black
and blue. He appeared again on the
track but did not limp p%erceptibly. More
mac and Fitzgerald joined him and they
tramped around the Ellipse at a rapid
pace, Fitzgerald handed Rowell his Irish
flag which the latter took courteously.
, 1884-05-04

EMPoRIrM, Pa, MAY Forrest fire.
in this section yesterday swept ovcl
10000 acres destroying, As far as ascer-
tanned, four large mills and some thirty
other buildings. besides an immense num-
Der of lumber logs. The people every,
where are fighting the fires. The heat is
intense and the smoke obscures tine sun.
The loss on mill property, lumber etc.
mounts to S%l0O,OOO. The damage to
standing timber cannot be estimated.
PETERsBURG, Va, May 3.-Destruc-
tive forest fires are raging in Isle OF
Wright County, about forty miles from
here.
KINGSTON, n. Y, May 3--Forest fires
were raging here all day. \ large amount
of timber was destroyed in the Catskills,
Many fires are extending from West Hur-
ley and Pine Hill.
MATAwAN. n. T.. May 3.-Forest fires
about here caused "A loss of $50, OO0.
PoRT JERvIs. n. V, May 3.-The
little hamlet of Gilmans depot was entirely
destroyed by fire yesterday. The forests
all through the vicinity have been burning
several days with great fury. The resi-
dents have lost everything. -Four cans of
understanding on the switch; ! 800 cords
Of bark; 2O,0 900 feet of lumber; one
saw mill, and four minor buildings are
burned. Andrew Campbell and John
Murrin are seriously burned. The total
loss will amount to between $50, 900 and
5000, 600. No insurance. Two railroad
bridges are burned, and the third one
saved by the employees of the railway
standing in the brook and dipping on
water.
, 1884-05-04
AN %EMIGRANr,s MIsTAkE.
He Loans a steed to a Stranger, who
Fails to Return II.

Tu ,L,,a lava a
an Tur Tr,nrn r. H. g.. -
sohoonar1 of-ba eooson bad 81 -
naaronoa i CLa,anma L. has -
r. 49, o;t,, arar 80 g.. ,ha nnraaaa 80
ono1,inn ,ba nassanmars ,inna e. omnor
- u,-, Et,Ia
;nn Tho ,,arob touar5 6raaon IN. 49,
Fiji s,nior,rt ontft mi - Co.. = Jor
or tw, A. ona az tho ,o,rols n ,bo n,ast
w., ,,o.,;on ac ,ha o;tT- II. g
oanrio s,u.naor IN ,ha c;t, 81 sa
tbat nm ~ ,as, ovaninn ~ haJ laorn,
- - 81 e -. - -
u IL III "'
uue 'Acept v! sisht. Nlshi oeloIe las'
, 1884-05-04
COULDN'T SPEAK ENGLISH.
Five EInlanders Arrested and Pretend
to be Unable to Talk English.

Yesterday Il telegram was received
by Sheriff Sharpless asking him to inter
cept and arrest five Finlanders who were
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses at Evanston, Wyo., and the in
formation was sent in the same dispatch
that the authorities there would be salts
fed if the parties returned the money
taken and they might then be set at liber
~. Sheriff Sharpless and Deputy Hos
ford watched the trains coming from the
west and caught the whole five of them
with but very little difficulty, as there was
no trouble whatever in identifying them
from the description that had been sent.
When arrested they were greatly aston
ished and did not apparently understand
what it meant. They were taken to the
Court house but made no response 10 the
questions which Were put to them. All
that could be gathered from them was
that they did not understand English. An
interpreter was called in but he had no
better luck with them. 1t was finally
determined to lock them up in the County
Jail and for this purpose the officers pro
ceeded TO search them. They weakened
at this and at once began To talk English
as plainly almost as anybody. They did
not want to be put in jail and finally pro.
posed that if they were released they
would pay back the money. This was
, 1884-05-04
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs.

j. p. Ramsey. the Signal Service officer
who had been confined for two months to
Pixies Peak has reached Colorado
Springs safely.
The ably conducted Salt Lake Eratin0
Chronicle has entered on the fourth volume
of its existence with greater prospect of
continued success.
The citizens of Laramie will give a
complimentary benefit to Hon. ". H.
Holiday on the occasion of the opening
of his Opera house, May 10 and -,
Mr.. Kennedy now has fifteen sheep
shearers here, awaiting good weather.
He proposes to begin shearing about the
Sth of May, and will soon employ forty,
five hands. Boomerang.
The harmony that prevails among the
Carbon County Republicans is not a
pleasant spectacle to the Democrats of
that county. - Cheyenne Sun. Such
harmony as prevails among the Re
publicans of this county and such as was
shown to exist in the convention Mt
Evanston yesterday, Mr.. Sun is a very
pleasant spectacle to the Democrats,
both of this county and of the Territory.
1t is a clear case of Kilkenny cats. =
Rdriins Journal.
, 1884-05-04

CHICAGO. May Observation-Disclosures,
900 head: market reported steady;
good to choice shipping, So. 9OG6. 80;
common to medium, s.. 25tG5. so: stock
ers. 81. 1904. so; feeders. 81. GOA $50.
S~heep-Receipts, 800 head: market
firm and strong: inferior to fair,
81. OOCG4.7 - per hundred weight;
medium to good, $5.0O(d6,00 choice to
extra. 81. 9O(G6. 10.
, 1884-05-04

DENVER, May 3.-The Repubhioan's
Santa Fe special says: The New Mexico
convention elected W. \. Lewlyn and
Eugenio Romero delegates to Chicago.
They are not instructed but are believed
to favor Arthur with Logan for the second
choice. Strong resolutions endorsing
Arthur's administration were adopted.
, 1884-05-04

The constantly tired-out' feeling 50
often experienced is the result of impov,
erished blood, and consequent enteebled
vitality. Ayers Sarsaparilla feeds and
and enriches the blood, increases the APP
petite, and promotes digestion Of the food,
and the assimilation of its strengthening
qualities. The system being thus inyigor-
ated, the feeling rapidly changes to Il
grateful sense of strength and energy.
, 1884-05-04

The following instruments were filed
for record in the office of the County
Clerk yesterday:
Warranty deed. +. f. Warren to j. K.
Jeffrey, lots No. l, ,, 8, !, 5, {, : and 8,
in block No. 624. and lots No. /, ., 3, 4,
3, e, ! and 3, in block No. 625, in the
city of Chey enne; consideration, $500.
Warranty deed, George j. Brown to j.
w. Hammond, all of block No. ll3, in
the city of Cheyenne; consideration
$l,lOO.
Warranty deed, Joseph G, Pratt to j,
B. Timer, lots No. !, ., 3, 4, 8, 6, : and
| 8, in block No. 47s, in the city of Chey.
enne; consideration, $3.50.
Certificate of purchase from the unior
Pacific Railway company to j. X. Jeffrey
block No. 16, in the city of Cheyenne
consideration, $50.
, 1884-05-04

You will find the best assortment Of
ladies' lawn, worsted and silk suits al
Marks a Myers.
, 1884-05-04

The Offices of the F. Il. Warren Mer-
camille company; the +. +. Warren Live
Stock company and of Mr.. +. +. Warren
will be, until further notice, located in the
Ferguson street store.
, 1884-05-04

| am prepared TO fit out everybody in
clothing, hats. boots and furnishing goods,
and at reasonable prices.
PoLACK, the Clothier.
, 1884-05-04

Thomas Farrell, of Laramie City, was
the only applicant before the committee
on competitive examination for the West
Point cadetship yesterday. DR., Corey
examined him physically and pronounced
him perfect in every respect, Professor
Stark and Mr., Baird conducted the
written examination. 1t was not con
Guided, however, and the examination
was continued until Saturday, May 81.
, 1884-05-04

That the Cheyenne Loan office has been
removed to the room formerly occupied
by A. Polack, in, the Masonic Temple,
nearly opposite the old headquarters. Call
and see the new place, where money is
loaned ON all kinds of personal property.