davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
the girl visited his place. but did not know the
name of the man she wanted to sec. he was Sc"'
TO The RAYMOND Street Jail.

LIVELY SESSION OF THE DOCK BOARD.
yiyACrous DIALOGUES On A GOOD MANY MINOR
TOPICS.
Charles F. MacI. can appeared before the DOCK
Board Yesterday, representing the h0pokeh Lanu
Improvement Company, and asking that ,he con,, j.,
the slim leased by them at West FOniteenth-st iot
its new ferry from Twelfth-st ioboken Ier i-
mission was given. Engineer Green sad maj tn i,
cement had washed ont between stone bIocRs III
pier No. /. North River The pier needed repoint-
ing or the sinking of the stone might damage the
Ell ire structure. ...a,,oa o,. ~ sLad
:" How much has the cement "as"cu o"' "'
Mr.. Laimbeer
!" seven or eight inches" .-,,.
"Wcll ~ exclaimed Mr.. Lambecr, such ccmrn'
isn't worth cuss. I've never known that 10 maps
pen in a country mlhan." 49,, c
Tho hoard ordered the work TO he done. Con
trcer Grant gave notice TO tne oP" nI ,"Jured
Tho AUGMENTATION Of 81 $50 $50 which the board
had asked 10 meet the EXPENSES OF the fms g
wear 10 1880 900 A special session was nciu '"
consider his ac ion MIR voorlis presented feso,
luton which stated that as the reduction hal hrrn
made on the eeon,ignda;o OF Se"t n,, so' U"t
fuf u wti, of naiilainis iepniiing WE ,om ,,,Is
sottts Of the Striking fn,ih 70 iSstn hock oonus
cb the iuil aiioii agkgd oy ,,c pYn s"i Mr. vont
b,s a,,jit aiirt tpa,iinr his resolution, 10 nnb
lislrl ~ pne a. the raiis ,his p,piWnN Ifne ph
,he ,,,eelieu, bl .le ptninittrr w. w.. NthM ~
4 asit-sithi e,,tNl " nuii, wiVst htalllnafiefs
afe ~ De n,k iretssts ~ rtiiei ~ ipp lna,
10 mNe trn,,lgt 80 rht une ~ 'hr,ii nr mn iiWu,I
w Say pNhleit lNai lipit s'h'pnt',s ~ ni,iI
pHil,li, laise, iiai communities ifihps lihti'ttu
saeblug ia pl eANl,ol ~ dena, lnr'p hlnrAlsl 500
Whrn il nnin speppded ~ hs inai tlip srsN'' we
Tho ,ulst lSiIJHaganl administration nN iNpb"
uua thai hT0ughi ihn depaii npnl lnln Iri,liHflh
y had 10 idea Nv YQQrhls Was pIpIiIii,f sNpi
ohail- shot observed Nh La'mhepI hl' nN','
buIi0ye the committee hO refers ~ haN any WVnu
influence with tho Commissioners ennolut'u"s nan
a niece of old brown paper voted against asking
ike to amend Mr. Voorhlss resolution by acccping
the $3.50, 900 aud thanking the Sinking Fund Com
MISSION for tlcr good will manifested at all tlmes'
and for this particular allotment" :,
"0on't Won want TO add a chIomol' Mr.. Voorhls
asked saTcasticaly. ,,,, ,,
~ don't mean il as q joke at ALL" replied Mr..
Laimbecr. ,,.. "
~ don't want TO 90 into this matter so hotly,"
said President Stark, aud then be sorry Tor my
action aftcrward. | should like the subject To DO
referred to an executive session for tomorrow after
uOOn." IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
THE NEW CONTROLLER TAKES OFFICE.

Controller elect f. V. Locw yesterday took tor
NAL possession of his office. lie found on ms desk
a large basket of flowers and a floral horseshoe
Mr. Grant welcomed Mr. Loew hoped that his term
might be as pleasant as his own had been, ana
turned over the books and papers of the Office.
committee consisting of James K. Mclean, George
Goadby, examined the Sinking Fund stocks, bonds
and cash and found all correct. They so certified
No immediate. change will be made III the Finance
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


GilSey HOuSe-COngr gresham james y. Broad
head of st. Louis and John A. Slcchcr, OF Albany
Grand central Hoti-Martin |. Townsend, OF Troy -.
Alternate Congressman j. Floyd King, OF loulsl-
ana and Nathan Appleton, of Boston ..-.EVM Arenne
Hoiei-IIcmry Pierce and Byron weston, ot MaHsachI-
sctts; Asschlymau George H. Erwin, of ~. Lawrence
County " " and Major GZowski, of Toronto. MtI-
ierant Housesrcakrr Titus shcard of Little rails T.
Nci,vpoiitin Hoti-Gcncral NJ. Curtis, of Og-
dcnshnrg - he,r- York Hoei-Judge Alfred e. Coke, OF
Utica State Engineer Elna,lan Sweet and james shan
alan New York state Superintendent of Public Works
- Windsor Hotei-J. H. Devereuy. of Cleveland ....,
Hoffman HouSe-W :. Bisscll, of Buflalo.. Udnd
Ioief-Er-SenatOr ID. l.. Wood. OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
STATEN ISLAND.

RICrMoHD-Thc Richmond County Police Com
rnssoncrs have decided to add six mounted police
men to the force. they have asked the Supervisors
for an appropriation of T54 900 for the current
year II ~ expected the mounted men will check
The Wholesale burning Of hay barracks and barns
by what seems to be an organized body Oh inccn-
diaries.
S,,r,vrov Tho women of staten Island opened
y fair last evening in the lie rmau club ROOMS The
urncrcds ~ in 90 toward buying more boats and I'M
pro ing the clubhouse of the Clifton Boat Ciup'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
board adjourned with this understanding.
ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING.

August Libbc, chief steward of the steamer
Fulda, of the North German Lloyd Line, KoDcrt
Fleischinann, the pantry steward, ana Eric Hucrc-
man a hop merchant dong business in New-fork
and living at No. $50 Hudson-st.. lioboken, were
Commissioner Mnirhead on a charged smuggling
Lihbe had brought over a lot of bisqne st nds for
statuary for Mr.. Huereman. several bottles Oh
s,nugglcd liquor were found in Fcischmanns pos
session. and he said tina: he intended them as q
present for a friend. Llbbe and 1iucreman gave
bai and Fleischmann committed to the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
NEW-.JERSEY.

RARITAX-A fire was started on Monday
night in the barn of Francis Webster,
and n man seen running away
fcom the nurning binding. The tire was
rxtncuiShcd and the man was followed by some
bows as far AS his dwelling, and recognized as John
Cass, q mld'lle-aged respectable man.
EilZ,Brrn-rho Flizabethport Stove Foundry
has been closed, throwing eighty hands out OF
emnlONmcn!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
Ainhll mn snliNM

hppntp0Nt Aiis iitne-ai iom ilpmb sat che
10 Neait ~ NWbihe i0i uilrt htunles iiiUil'l a,h
Nii ~ NNCg nifaNi1p q UdtplNe 80 hiia',t ah no
ir oNn ,Nsnaeef: ~ 81 ute Nn'neN " 10 hp-
Tho Kndeeinit idhiagt AsspGa,iHn NAG 90
drgei llf.-ai4e pntlalt vt their henefaGl0r Airs,
Catherine fellulnl u be PAINTED by Calvin iUf-
Iis al StIatlOTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
GIFTS.
JAMES McCREEEsY f. co.

Have withdrawn from the Bonded Warehouse
several cases of Black Silks, including Rad
zimirs, Mascote, Faille Franchise, Satin
Duehessc Satin Renaissance, and other
Fancy Weaves, which they offer at such eX-
tremely low prices as must recommend them
to Ladies who require them for their own use
or who wish TO make a Practical Christmas
Present.
Broadway and 4 1tia-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
LONG, ISLAND.

Iovc IsrAYp CirY.-Stcinway q Sons state that
there il no foundation whatever for the report that
,hcy intend to suspend work for time after Janii-
M, | and TINT no surh notice waa posted ~ their
works They intend, M heretofore 10 work both
the New York and Astoria factories with full fotcc
mud al, Itli time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
Jersey CITY.

Herman Brcms. q butcher IN Congress-st., vent
into his smoke-iouse yesterday. and the door.
which is furnished with spring lock, closed after
him. making him prisoner. One of hls workmcn
oJcned the door ust IN time to save MN from SUI
location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

Wniir piuNe.-joiin N. Mastrtton anh PHILIP
lntns ir indicted iot having frrri we'd iiiuney from
tieiNslti,9 anh r,isurriA Vhtn hrt wrir awnir
Gi ilri Insolvency, fatt flOunU hunis yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
Annsuncsnsnu2
WORK, WORK, WORK! y

"WORK, WORK, Work."
How many there working to-day in varioue
branches Of industryt0 nothing OF tho th0usandss
patient housewives whose lives unceasing round Of
are martyrs to those comp 70 which the weaker
liable Their rendered douby hard snd k
their lives shortened hard necessity c0mpcis
them T. keep on TO such DR. Perces Favorite Prescrp
tion offers sure means all female weaknesses
it IL certain cure. All druggists
Earl e. Wilson's "shOrt band" Collars and
bead.edge Cufs IRE the bcst Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 Lcxngton-ave. between tn ana 3oth sts.
Hours X 10 !, to7. Diseases II the Nervous system
UenitoU rinary organs Impotence and st-rity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
Announcements.

B,nIrs' PARADISE instantaneous Phot0g'
raphy was reduced into this city BY LOCKWOOD ~ Ohon
square. Pictures VI children speciality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURES ALMANAC
Gup r,,es IL, tct 1921 Moo rs l2J Moons de- "a
HIGH wIrLU TO-DAY.
4 ~ Too :: 20 Gs-. fsI1ni, 20 He'll Cato 6O0
rN.-sandy 2:j7 Gcv Islsht. 3:i7 Hell Gac J:36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

Geruns Johann Hons Malt EIacthas sgnatsre OF
Hon nd MurtE Of every bottle lauotson "
ali general debility. Beware vi mtauoaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

IN the NATTER but the hung to him until he got thirty
cents u cOmprumise. The man VINO WON'T preuict sn
open winter ought To be bled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
LADIES'
KID GLOVES,

200 dozen 3-buttOn real French
Kid Gloves, in the most desirable
cOlOrs, ut the extremely low price
of soc. per pair.
$50 dozen Ladies' 4-buttOn fine
Kid Gloves, embroidered backs,
all cOlOrs and black, at $1.OO per
pair; reduced from $1.65.
$50 dozen G-buttOn do. at $1.25
per pair; reduced from $1.S5.
17j dozen 12-buttOn fine Nous
quetaire Suede Gloves, in hand
some tan shades, at $500 per
pair; reduced from $3.50.
These gloves have all been i'm.
ported this season, and embrace q
complete assortment of sizes.
GENTLEMEN'S GLOVES.
Special attention is invited to a
superb lot of
800 dozen Gentlemcn's best
quality Trcfousse "TURCO"
DOgskin Gloves, 2-buttOn pique,
embroidered backs, newest
shades, all sizes, at $1.65 per pair,
reduced from 1925.
ALSO,
900 pieces fine French FOule
Cloth, all wool, 45 inches wide, at
soc. per yard; reduced from 75c.
Broadway, ith-ave., 9th and 10th StS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
TROrrING-UORsE MEN IN SESSION.

The National Association of Trotting- Horse
Breeders held its eighth annual meeting yesterday
at the Everett House. II. w. T. Mali presiding.
Treasurer j. w. Gray reported that at the BEGIN
mug of the year there was $}S 257 10 IN the treas
ury and that $40, $40 had been paid ont IN stakes
at races. There is now on hand $l4,O4s 40,
SlO4I5 OF which is III open stakes:
The constitution was aInenied 50 that
in the future IL will be moro diicult to change 1T
than il has been. A committee was appointed TO
secure, If possible. the passage OF bill by the
Legislature making ii state Prison offence 10 Sc
cuIe the sale of horses by false pcdigrees.
Alden Goldsmith sand that he understood that
strong efforts would be mode this winter to secure
the repeat of the poOlseling law and he asked the
assoc ration TO send coinnittec to Albany to see
that the I'LL was not repealed, and # possib &c
70 secure ITS better enforcement Mi.
Goldsmith spoke strongly on the subject. j. &.
McFerran of Kentucky seconded the motion and
SAID IL am in favor of the suppression of betting
on tr ting tracks, because we Will have farcr
races aud more respectable people as spectators.
" 18th betting. owners are not safe, their drivers
are bong up by the gamblers, and combinations
ARE formed. want my horses To WIN aud want
INV driver 10 make the mile as fast a, he CABIN a
minute If such thing were possible" commit
tee of three will he appointed j. T. Wiser r. ID.
Norris. Alden Goldsmith, !. V. Baker, jr, and
William T. Withers were elected for a term OF
three years to fill vacancies III the Executive Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
American Silks.
JOHN N.STEARNS eco.
MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale & Retail
80 Union-square'

We ollef this week 10 pieces Ut xx and
Xxx very rich al,lneh broeades, IN all The
new combinations tor street. and evening
wear, at from 81 ~ to 81 30 per yard !
former wholesale prices from ~ 20 to W 90
At these figures they are only about HALF
THE PRICE of foreign silks, and are purer,
finer, AND GUARANTEED.
A magnificent assortment of Surahs, plain
and quilted, at special prices.
We have also full line of other desirable
weavcs (Our own max } that we DIRE selling
at great reductions from original wholesale
rates.
The Retail Department at the factory, 21l
to 221 East 42d-st., is continued.
, 1884-07-01

Twenty men in the employ ofthe Union
Pacific railway in Cheyenne were dis
charged yesterday from service. Among
the number were some who have been in
the company employment for several
years, and in one case a man wko has
worked for them for sixteen years was let
Il The reason which is assigned for
this reduction in the force of employees is
that the company must reduce its ex-
penses as much as possible, and the road
at the present time is not doing such an
amount of business as will Justify them
in retaining the number of men which are
now employed. Similar reductions are 20
be made elsewhere.
, 1884-07-01
OFFICE OF CoGNTY CLERK,
Buffalo. Wyo., June 3. 1894

Buffalo, Wyo., june 3. 1894
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until 10 O'Clock a. IN. on Tuesday,
the list day Of July, 1884, for thirty
thousand $3.50, O00l dollars of coupon
bonds, to be issued by the county of John-
on, for the payment of the cost of erect
ing a Court House and Jail for said
county. The issue of said bonds was
authorized by an act of the legislative as
sembly of the territory of Wyoming. APP
proved March 5, 1884.
Said bonds will be of the denomination
of one hundred ($lO0) dollars each, dated
July |, a. d. 1884, bearing eight per
cent. interest per annuln, principal and
interest payable in the lawful money Of
the United States of America, at the office
of the County Treasurer, in the city of
Buffalo, Wyoming Territory; said bonds
will be payable in fifteen years from date
of issue, and redeemable in order of issue
after the second year; at least one tenth
of said bonds to be retired annually until
paid. Coupons will be paid annually on
January | of each year. Proposals will
be received for the whole or any portion
of the issue, but no bids under 80 per
centum will be considered. Accrued IN
terest will be charged from date of bond
to date of delivery to purchaser. The
County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. By order of the
Board of County Commissioners.
fSEAL.l n G. CARwHE,
County Clerk.
, 1884-07-01

J. B. Hall, Son & Co. received at the
stock yards here on Friday last two hun
drcd and fifty head of one and two-year-
old heifers. The cattle were purchased
by Mr.. Hall at Ogalalla last week, and at
prices said to be in favor of the buyer.
They have been driven to the range, some
thirty miles from the city. The senior
member of the firm is the proprietor of
the Simmons House saloon; his son, who
is agent for the Union Pacific Railway
company at Washable, in this Territory,
and the third party interested is Mr.. j. j.
McAdam, of this city.
, 1884-07-01

The old squaw was delighted to see how
well her daughter was dressed. The old
lady told through the interpreter how the
Mexican had promised to work for her if
she would give him the girl, but, she
added, ''he no heap work but stole the
girl away, bound her blindfolded
to n horse, which he also stole,
and escaped from the agency.
In the letter from Agent McGillicuddy
was Il request that the Sheriff turn overto
them the stolen horse, which was seized
by him at the time
THE MEXICAN WAS PUT IN JAIL,
but as the horse was being kept out Of
town for a short distance, and could not
be produced at that time, it was finally
concluded that the three together with the
remainder of the outfit, should go out to
the vicinity of Lake Minnehaha and camp
for the night, taking along with them the
clothing and other trinkets belonging to
the captive They proceeded to that
place, therefore, and camped, and during
the night the half-breed, Antonio Deywa,
made his appearance among them. He,
as well as the others, were interviewed
again by the reporter yesterday, and some
interesting facts gathered in reference to
the matter.
The old woman's name is Marris, and
her husband has been dead for twenty
years. She says the girl is only sixteen
years of age, while she herself is over
sixty. They will probably start on their
return trip to-day.
, 1884-07-01

THE LEADER takes pleasure in inform
ing its readers that Miss Neatly Stevens,
the talented young pianist, has been en-
gagged by the Congregation church to give
a concert at the Opera House on Tuesday
evening, July s. Miss Stevens is a pupil
of List and Won Bulow, having studied
under these great masters five years; and
Is regarded by those who have heard her
as the peer of any pianist of the present
age. We predict a treat to our music low
ing citizens such as has not been afforded
them before.
, 1884-07-01
That suit Against Isaac B~atteIyoun.


A friend of Isaac Battelyoun, Treasurer
of School District No. 5, requests the
LEADER to print his version of the suit
against Mr.. B. He says that Mr.. Battel-
yOun has not embezzled any money; that
if he had, the men who are pursuing him
would have had him arrested very soon if
any crime were committed; that the whole
trouble is that there is a dispute as to
who is the treasurer of that school dis
trict, and Mr.. Battelyoun objects to being
ousted except in a lawful manner. This
gentleman further stated that the other
two members of the School Board wish to
ignore Mr.. Battelyoun altogether, and
they pretended to elect a successor to Mr..
B. as treasurer OF the district. When
they demanded the money, Mr.. b. re-
fused to give it up to them, claiming that
he was still the treasurer, and that he
would hold the money until his successor
was lawfully elected. Further, that Mr..
Battelyoun has all of the money that of
right belongs to the district, and that he
can account for the same upon the short
est notice. Mr.. Battelyoun's friend is
severe upon the Sun for putting the case
in the light of an ENLIGHTENMENT, when
there is no such offense to sustain that
view. He desires this explanation made,
because Mr.. Battelyoun is not in the city,
and he lives on the Laramie river, over
one hundred miles distant. However,
the gentleman will soon be here, and he
can speak for himself.
, 1884-07-01
SUNDAY SIGHTS.
Various Matters of Interest Caught
on the Fly.
Service of Song at the Congrega'
tiOnal Church
And the Pleasant Presbyterian
Sunday School Concert.

The services at the Chapel, south of the
railroad track, were interesting and well
attended.
The weather was delightful, and it was
taken advantage of by many people who
vent riding or sailing on Lake Minnehaha.
The usual number of visitors went up
to the cemetery, and some of them took
along floral offerings which were placed on
the graves of friends.
There was a large attendance at the
Presbyterian church in the evening, to
listen to the exercises at the entertain
ment given there.
1t is said, that for some reason not
understood, the plan of consolidating the
different young peoples meetings into
one, which has been proposed, cannot be
adopted.
The congregation at the Presbyterian
church in the evening forgot themselves,
and where they were, and applauded
loudly at the singing and playing of the
Cinnamon.
The Congregationalists have several new
pupils in their Sunday school who have
lately joined, for the reason that their
parents want them to learn to sing, and
they think they can do SO there, as they
practice singing rather more in that school
than any of the others.
Rev. DIR. Chapman on Sunday took for
his text the words, Come unto me all We
that labor and are heavy laden and l will
give you rest" Matthew ll:2S The
doctor illustrated his text principally from
the types of the Old Testament. The
lsraelites breaking away from the bond
age of Egypt were typical of a sinner
breaking away from the bondage of sin.
Afterwards the Israelites had severe
trials; their faith was severely put to the
test, and even when in sight of Canaan
they found the country full of stalwart
enemies. But by this time they had
learned to trust God, and boldly plunged
into the country and conquered every city
in the land. So it is with the sinner. By
Si'ihS iHV 'hS HS" hhS nv piOhhiSo iSi
he will be able to overcome the enemies
within him and stand an %undisputed
master of the situation free man in the
sight of his Creator. He will enjoy rest,
peace of conscience; he has nothing more
to fear; he feels that his future is assured.
Dying in the wilderness wa typical of the
sinner losing faith under difficulties. The
doctor preached with his usual forcible-
ness though suffering physically at the
, 1884-07-01
THE DESERTED INDIAN
Found at Last by Her Mother and
Sister,
Who Travel Three Hundred Miles
From the Agency.
Their Hearts Touched by the 0gal-
ALA Princess Fine Dresses.

Ever since the terrible outrage which
was committed by the brutal Mexican,
who nearly murdered his Indian wife
down in the Grow Greek bottom, the
readers of THE LEADER have from time
to time been informed of the whereabouts
and prospects of the Ogalalla Princess,
who has had such a varied and singular
experience. There have heretofore been
related the circumstances of the brutal
beatings of the Indian girl flor though
married she is nothing else but a mere
girl in years., how she was found and res
cued, how her Mexican would be-mur-
derer was arrested, tried and condemned
to serve a term in the County jail.
Since the brutal husbands imprisonment
the Indsan girl has been allowed to remain
in the County Jail, where she was given
every liberty and supplied with food and
lodging until such time us the authorities
, 1884-07-01
ORANGE s~oCIAnLE.
A Unique and Enjoyable Entertainment
Last Evening.

The sociable given by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Warren, at theirresidence last evening,
for the benefit of the Baptist church, was
certainly d grand affair. There were a
large number of people present, and iudg-
ing from appearances, every one present
was enjoying him or herself to the fullest
extent. The evening was passed with
vocal and instrumental music, and in social
intercourse. The chieffeature of course was
the disposal of oranges. This was done by
pinning a piece of paper with a lady's
name attached on an orange. \ gentle
man selected an orange with a slip ON it.,
and another without one for himself, and.
of course, was expected to eat the fruit
with the lady whose name was written ON
the slip, which he cherefully did With other
edibles furnished in bountiful profusiou.
Mrs. Crook presided at the orange table.
Among those present may be mentioned
Rev. Mr.. Brown and wife, Rev. Mr..
Eldridge and wife, the Misses Crook,
Sales, Whipple, Jennie Brown, White,
Briles, Breckenridge, Sarah Brown, Is
telle Bullock; Messrs. Shelaun, Judges,
jenkins, Benson, Reuck, Willie Whipple,
[. C. Whipple and wife, Il. p. Whipple
and wife, Mrs. Ballou, Mrs. Tompkins,
Mrs. Granger, DIR. Hunt, j. b. Morrow,
Joe and Charles Granger, and the Misses
Lusk. At 9:45 the Cheyenne band filed
down Warren avenue and stopped in
front of the residence, d%iscoursing several
excellent selections with fine effect The
sociable closed about 10 o'clock, after u
most delightful time had been spent
THE LEADER returns thanks for the
very kind remembrance of its working
force, who, though unable to attend the
sociable, were permitted to enjoy some of
the good things provided for it.