davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA TIE Pennsylvania RAI LBOAn
THE OLDEST ROUTE
TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND 0 ON
SUNDAY STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA = IN NETWORK.
TO PHILADELPHIA


SUNDAY & STATIONS IN PaILADEL~
PHIA = IN NETWORK.
txpress Trains tanft
Street Ferries lollowss
$50 100 . $50 b and 10 Ii1nited IL lilo !, $50.
S49 49, g. g. 7s and and ~ night Sundays Glib,
a. = LiE1tedl and 10 a m a. . and p m aad IL
Trains leaving Sew-York daily except sunday. b2O,
,toD iOE Camden.
setur1ng leave Broads station. phia l2:ol
S5 $40, except Monday, $50. 7:3o 500, $50
Il, and 1915 IA, Limited Express 1880 and 6;2p m
., g. J:3O Tl0, 7:i5 aud B:l0 on sunday IL Olt
Sl5 20. siS5 $50 mi T. l5s20 Limitef $50. 7to
and 14J Leave Philadelphia via Camden. c:oO q m,
eAl.y except Sunday.
v3let 40. $40 and ga Brosdwsy. Aston House
- loot ~ Desbrosses and COrtiabdt Courtst-
kHd brooklyn Of Pultons, Brookynl
tuschs Hotel AODokeD; Station. Jersey City Emi8rane
Ticket once No. Bat.etY Place and Castle Garden
The kewYork Transfer Company viii call for ana oheok
baggage from hotel aud residsnces
S4AELES h. PUGH, ]. n WOOD,
GAaeZal NanAgR oo1eyA faos1 A&oDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
pipi1en) Nonre5.

IJIul Jtn NU4ls>.
TnE MISSOURI PACIFIC GAmwAr 60. I
nav yoaK' Dreeln0cr D, 49,
4 QUARTERLY dividend of one ANp
81 is company bocn declared payable on fii
- ,anu book van close ON saturday December 20 at
clock m reopen saturday January D. 1850 al
'oo'''' J" 4. II. CALEB. Treasurer.
Nt.rn IS AriosAi RANK. /
4 DIVIDEND Of three and Onc-hali tJ'2l
y per upon Ito capital stock N ts ban@ viii DO para
ihe transfer Wi. be closed from ms date nnii me
.dWOximo H. j. "N""'' ''''
omoro' = T. r f, A, an @,1 S,s h B. i
4 DIVIDEND l3i,el three and . ha,i tC Pc.
cav been Sst oui Of ,he ~ sources to me
mo9hsf3i9g ,i S ns mes. on ecccr o. iss 81
Fourth Na'isna Bank Of Nc"-iok IN e'sh On "n' NUT
qrnsirr book, the close q hq,incss y sp,urAy
D''e" rIiiliP : HANS. secretary and treasurer.
MA'" go Il E EaaisT,T ToNrAsI}
Nfw.1 OK Dtr . 1884
A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND QQNE-iiiA54L;Ft
tfocf f d ri. fS onps an ad ssssfs
FL Iu l'1 5mp pan o No 10 EoadvT ar January
r.. transfer BOOK, VII be closed or 'rk m on
saury Qercmbrr 20 an' og,rs Of tiis' gs.
drown CONSOLIDATED BONDS of the
:, rs 4pga1t fiRgsE,sR n ire end p a II a-jp E'sl,
frr sew rifirrtrr 'iivivr cffitst
s8 Fry tg4r nrr % ise,i
HniiruN No a dur LILY, issy. ........,,
' q W erra' y -! pm ,seregii ,''g 7'.'
XIV N. .a'f. ,-'e-t- 'is as1'ss e et'e4slri ss d"
1f'i ave. W. 4. -aii.-t
f4s' A." ~ ~ ss.t-i.as'.'hh d .aa""DA'e"'l
"a tnAtl 40 1901. '
nIVipENn.-fho board of lreciois ut iuis
tEu oEfHAiF ~ fERfl y i ~ H. preferred capital
s'eas ID ~ s@,-. s" ia' "5 ,rf zee S sA
tnual ak, Sew lurA on ani aiier Jaluay 10. 1882 ~
Ihr transfer books v ht ci.sel al IA. Drcomber a.
II. e. POTTER. JR., Treasurer
MFEcAAnLs n NOAH BASK.
AfW-l oEK, Lee 10. l.s4 }
nIVIDEND.-The Directors of this Bank
declared vldeni u three per cent free
The transfer books VIII ronain clos 30 until January l'
l-s5 r. Is. sChLNCk- tasL.tI.
oNTAmo SILVER MINING Co. !
MILLS BUILDING. 10 bRoAI-sl. NLMlORA. Dec 49, loe+;
hIyIDEND No. lO2.-lhe regular monthly
Dividend FIFTY CEN r. per share has declared
~ NCeubcr payable Al the Office a. the Cnmpany Fran
LO5NsDERY Co, Transfer Agents
COSTlSLSTAi NATION A. BANK
SAssAu-sT.. NEw-AOKK Dec. 20. Ioos)
EFTY-SECOND DIVIDEND.
The Board hav his day AIRED dividend Of
T0TEAND ONk-iIALE 4ia PEE. CENT, payable Jana
"'' o fRED Taylor casbier
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, !
In the City Of New YORK cor shave and ltthS@
NEw-Y OK. December IS, isS'-
INTEREST at the rate of four ~ per centum
per viii be- credited dep0soFs Tor the SIX months
ending Iecei 1885,. al SUMS entitled thereto nnief
the byaws hot exceeding hT r., ie9as1sd ppesSnL
q. AMTHOR. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
lresaInu Ilrspsrp f,f aaIs AZ d Get
Aurllou 5Ile5 Of Rel. estate.

4 NEW AND EXCELLENTLY equipped
= WoOlen Mil in the city OF Allentown, Penn, WI De
sold by Sheriff OF Lehgh sCounn al Court House IN SAID
ia uars >, I-S'. n oc Ock p m FACTORY
located Thrd anut 81 ~ brick three stories 4Ox
3stOy addition 20xJ6 2sory bIlck dye house Vxoo
togeher with eng and Doerhouse. and oher buildings
and stables about 9oX34i fe engine 60 hOrs" over
together with all the Of best and latest improved machinery
For further pax tlculars apply 10
CuAS L. MABERRY,
Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
Nffw.,oRK AND Lone hRASeH en

~ ,tuAihi iFa.s M hNit tfiffia"hF
ktaluaa IA NeH Z Ell 4ah ildbGleses.at.
s-'-' ~ Wv Pina 4 Read Rh iea lii0Iti %
Have AhM-kuhhf commanding NeA a..ie9 10 iS'i
/ f0g soa.h aRhoF. wa Pm A hessuns IN 500 Pr
ilaM "a lisa, 4n0 b.0O h.i5. u. "a. eunisFn 80 y
81 a IA, via Penn Rh. laho w. b'Oa Iou, p IA s"n
AITcI Gatswsh 60, via PIN. Resdmg RK, $50 s:i5
alnG m- $50, 4.OO, 4.30, bON, b&b y N. sunhafs
sa. sl5a VIA Penn Ra, 900 IN, 1900 ILL., 900 'VO
~ Rel Bsns wa Peru r. 900 m la m, slo 100
100 q. sundays, a ~ D. NJ wa fhl ana heaalhe
ira 90 $50 M lso $50 90 n sunday s,o
beach spring lake Girt Point Pleasant 60 wa Pms.
dephia an Reading RR. AGO 81 a. M i;iu % o4op IN
stopping at Ocean Grove or AsDnry PARK SUD
e45 a. IN wa Pennsyvania RI} 900 m. 1900 $40 BOO,
Zoo sundays not stopping at Ocean Grove or Asbury
FIR Frreoa Via Philadelphia and Reading RR, =; TO- 100
m 400 900 D. IN. For Lakewood Toms River and barne
sat via & II. RR at 4:30 Sl5 NJ l:3O, 4:SO IN For
Toms River. Penn RR- al $500 a. m hOr me and
Brdgeton Atlantic city, &c, via Pia Reading hif sSO
Eufts BI1pGErT c. G. HANCOCK, J.R. WOOD
supt G.P at A, =. q X RR q r A. +. hiL
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-F0r Providence,
Boston the EAST All rail from C.Tsnd Contra Iepot
Tbr exn,ess trains daily udSv pied 70 Boston a.
% m tusrlor a;tae led ,s1a u Dim Hithseepns
V~'-'0'' r. ". POPPLE. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
Posi- QUARfKRNAs1iKs OFFICE /
FORT ADAMS. H. /. November %. 1881. )
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS 70 STEAM

sealed proposals tpcate subject 10 the usual cond
viii at tins office until y O'Clock noon
time, Monday December 20. 1881 al winch tnle
place viii b opened presence Of bidders Tor the
repair OF the Government steam Launch Monroe low a.
this post in accordance with scclnci"n "lch can ne seen
tins copy OF this ADVERTISEMENT shOuii De Sc
curcy attached each tpoate proposal ann be mentioned
therein comprising part 81 IT, hanks Tor proposals, copy
o: specification and niOma as To manner OF Olddlns Gu
be aimed This office upon apple ilOn proposals
win two surcurs IN NE
hundred dollars. PROPOSALS no' accom- pane by
considered The successful bidder
will required take the boat nom Fort Adams X l. 10
The place Of repnrs thr Inve
opo proposals should be marked Proposals Tor
ltTair- Of the steam Launch Nj Ouruc Inc GoNtiA NJ
FREDERICK FUGER
1s Lieut.. and r. q. Nj. 4ih Art, A A q. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
shareholders and
MINNEAPOLIS MORTGAGES.
CONTROLLERS OFyICF. ALLRGHESy COUNTY
josiah SPEKR. COntrOuer, Z
PtTr-BtfRG Sov II. 1874.

PITreBURG. Nov. IL. I6'3
NOTICE.-To holders of bonds OF the County
Of Allegheny state OF Pennsylvania: The snkns ru"
Commission OF the County of Allegheny state OF fehnsy
vested theul by
bly, approved the 22d day Of April 1868 ~ L. pg e e
hereby notify 1deTs Allegheny County tonipt0hc
Bonds thai Coupon bonds numbered and dated o. follows
to wit; Nos II. y u u, = TX ~ "a 81
GO 81 81 TO- IL 10 and registered bonds os J. "a
q 10 10 So So 81 81 SO. dated January l. SO an,
maturing January 1913 will be paid upon presenatioh anu
demand the Office OF the County ontroilct ~, "a
Of January. 1882 at winch o-te M
JOHN X MCCUNE.
JOHN HARPER
JOSIAH STEER,
slukink Fund Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
steamsoats aun Railroads.

gteamboats aud Ra,lrodos.
-STONINGTON LINE.
A.TAREs EEDUcEn FAyosITE wINTEn n ,,I,rs
ssnnps' n sr.t-casst Boston 81 oarresp'ahas reiae
SsSsto,l j,iss sssl
,,ov1pFNcE LINE For Freight Only Steamers 'av'
iron aF f1sfIs saS1s
EoR BRIDGEP2RT and al PHptS on m0u
s,s3 s, i oser ih Il BY any Sthsr
FALL RIVER LINE FOR B0sT00SS mp All,
FARE, a'f Shls
hs.. 4 r,s sr,svs s.i3 nv cs
s, r ,ai :,, X Is,
o. aDeoennrS a LOvELL. Agts Gen. Pass. Agent
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
.,saH p a. arrives in early trains North ana East
Er,,mrsion 10 New-Haven ana return Al so
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH -on
Tisn. Harlem River station, corner igsast; ana
sSSSsd By iSrd Hycnus Elevated Eairoad daily except
80 go and SEQ so for p Port Mo ca os
PORN HUNTS Point Yves, Farms Van Nest West Gns.,sr
TsSs% ManGI and Rochelle connecting At
s. "a
AZ saa.Id sTaasis. points
M Rochelle with way trans Depo,
ana Sunderland With train Boston via shore De
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RA1LRoAD.-Comnrn ciug october &. 1885,.
soo Rochester and Monres al Express through draw
$40 M. Fast limited Chicago ard st Louis Express
Nth din s cart, sso29ns A. uSa sSs 9n
arriving al chicago lolo and St Louis 1870 next
fO.so n, Chicago Express drawingroom cars 10
daiyus Rochester, Niagara Falls and Buffalo connects for
lila m Western New.york and Noahern Express with
trswing-rOom ears
$50 ?. m, Albany, Troy and Utica Express. through
Up m Accommodating to Albany end Troy
Louis Express with plng-carS Tor Niagara
Sais Buffalo CtncnnsH, Toledo Detroit aud Il outs
$3.50 ENprefs with sleepingcsrs 20 syracuse and 10
Auburn ro snS 20 s,I 70 Monrss for Rochester.
Buffalo NoTsa Fats Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago
N Night F1rress with seerin gears Albany and
Truv Cnrrecs With the Tor the West and
for Inc North excspt sa'uriar night, - n.,,.
Green 252 s25 Broadway and al Westro,ts Express
OMces Park and 7S5 and 9i2 Broadway NeWfork
and sss Washington and 1870 Fulton SITS, Brooklyn and ~
Accom- citations IN drawing and sleeping he
prorrei ~ ticket ofccs NewVork CITY ana 81
Yea ash,nrtunst Brooklyn.
faarare rsied ior and checked from residenrs
sIfrsg rairs daily Al others dairy rycert sunday
titese irains stop NJ Harlem l25th ct AMI itherst
uer---i srrefintsrdent. General Pass Ssrt
7 rrIgu VALLEY RAlIROAD.-passenser
,.oips leave fru1 lot ~ tufferti ami luslirssrs
Sie . en- tls5s q Wasss s'9n b fgra.s
~steit itarr Ventvs ITnn' ir99s snd ihe Wet M,
rnr 'h,'s g., f .hs ..A gtist ~ ''i 'h'
tftN, ts,ir- 81 sida ~ .sd ,n + ~ es.n.s . o. 4,
i.s,s h. Msaet ifure s.h Haeip,tr s.'ns ~
ps"''H' f'''e'" o"'e w 5 3 BfiNifuN. q. r A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
NAVY PAY OFFICE /
p STATF-ET INV YORK. &c ]. 1854.

p STATTET. NEW YORK. &c ]. lSs4.)
PROPOSALS III duplicate, scaled and IN
i dorscd Oh envelope Bill for supplies Advert sod viii
received ONCE until ~ clock December 80 -
blowing supplies OF the best 9uaty To be delivered
ry from date OF der free " expense a. TIE
Navy YARD, New Ork
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGlN .EklNG.
Ratchets ami Coets. Drills Anti Friction Metal Tube
Cleaners Iron Brass Elbows Iron Pipe AMI
PipeIOngs.
As per schedules which can be seen al this Office
Samples O the articles required can be seen al the Navy
The reject all bids that not
be deemed NJ antaseOus 20 the Government
-uIetir- required tlr Ihth-
ful delivery Of tho supple. HN arded
Blank forrn, " ID b. furnished al th- once
Bds not properly signed and certified VIII not be c0hsd
cred. - ....
Initial lfafa. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
Drn Goo0s.

GREAT CLEARING SALE.-Rugs. Carpets.
&c gxlg Reversible arpct, 40 Art squares rcduc d
prlcrs ANDREW LESTER q Co, 1Bi hrpadwaN.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
TESTS FOR PAINTS.

II u I y VIt MN %
NAVY DErARIMENL l.
MAEHINDIOt. &c. 90, - {
The Navy Department invites nom ikVrr samples Tor
es ~ ant corrosive and fOu!ng COupO Oni Tor the
Wctfcd Surfarea OF sAscl Vcssrs
circular Indicating Navy Nnf 10 which samples may
lee sent the cnrnts and conditions OF thcrs eau
bc obtnned bs applying 20 or addressing Lear Admiral III
ward simpson. Irsion Of the AaSa AdV7ory Board Navy
Dcpar linoat Washington, u g. $500 . ,...,.,,.,
Secretary of The Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

0rrrr or virus Ftrro 2 GO. .
.... 60 RrouWty. NFw b. uRg. Dee 90. l9at Z
V'HE NEtl'IAR. SlNl ANNUAL DlNl-
- nf rni rpn' haa N.rH erlafe1 hr ihe Nt.r'r's
ahUrn
itt t'ar. o., tyrss ui ,e4r ier-isitt ~ 81 end
p tAnsgvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

OFrrcr or rnR FORTY SECOND STEFFr. MANBAttAN}
WILLIE AND Il. NICHOLAS AVENUE RAILWAY I9MAH'(
NO. 20 NAssAU-sT, NEw-YOgK CITY, Dec -. - r
NOTICE is hereby given that an election Oh
~ the Dl rrctOrs the Forysecond street Manila tah'
and II Nicholas Railway Company vl be hed AZ f
Off Of the Company No 20 ssansi IN me ny % "
Thursday. January l--j between the hour- o
~ m and D m IN pursuance the prOvins OF the sec
ond section Laws Of the Company OF when secoh
following copy: A.
The Annual Election Directors shall be held on te
third Tursdav each time and place o
resolution Of the Board OF Directors MOI s
of which -hall published two weeks preceding me a
election i'm NJ thc ally yspapers the t5 o
New York the time aud place three inspectors ot
Election shall chn 20 hold the next annual election
In ease o a any IN the BoaTd o. IN
~ shall be lled By boitu
Directors the President ~ The CumpanY, go. q, ..
ALFRED WAGSlAFF, Secrrtary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

Steamer. CITY OF worcester" and "City Of Boston"
leave Pier 40 " H. foot of Watts-s pier above Deb
brosses St Ferry daily except sundays at 1870 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
tu III is BI1pGErT. HANCOCK JR. WOOD.
snpt g 2 & T A, 2. q h RR. @ p. A.. p RI.
DHII ADELpHIA AND READING R.R.

J r
FOOT OF LIBEHTY-ST. NORTH RIVER
Direct and from Brooklyn Annex Boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

Nf.rn AriosAi BAyK /
MN IS DIRK Dee -. 1884,
DIVIDEND Of three aud onc-half (Jl2l
y per reut upon tic capital stock of us ban@ viii DO p"m
ON fI OTTER 'ifrafI I'D. 1881.
tfan.f,r boo a " 40 be- closed from This date mil ne
.dpfOximO. IT, ~ +'.Hi'''' "''''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
rnlan VAttEY RAlLROAD.-Ppssense

] ttains tare depot 20, ~ turisHdi snd urshrcssrs
80 E.ina ~ ftn ard D. ~ ipf Fastrn B.fhlehr
siisr,s-r biaiinr Marrh Chnnk WNseslafrs, ipwarla
|.ts,it ftfarr Herrva lTnns, iriaHsnd ne Nes' IN
80. st-t breaches f',r tsit Irt3' ifaus ~ and 49,
!. i, H., 4nn Bethlehem a,i N 'af. g. ., ......
I. .s -+ a. srf ,.fn 4 ~ r'nnst' o. ~
,ea,s a. Aahrrrt aHa H-ritr" w 'trieHs srr'ar t'ar
I..s.s ~. Msart ihust s!M Haliti'r 9in@ 80
"us.l.@i t.s,e'n once He Ytg hf#tFN .fnS A. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
Gin Droucrip % EsL

4 utNtttN 4 and bio vile Weuli lihp the
NafHH' hue 10 iV go iha nii :, go mH+' y a"pl
.HHh 'riasr".ra - ua. Ai |fpis a Tribune uMfn,
, 1884-06-20

The commanding officer at Fort Mo
brara, Neb., will send Private Samuel
Whitney, Troop D, Fifth cavalry, an in
sane soldier, under escort of one non-com-
missioned officer and one private, to the
insane asylum at Washington, D. C.
Recruits Charles Schmidt and Charl.s
D. Mcintyre, enlisted at Fort Omaha,
Neb., are assigned to the Fourth infantry.
Recruit Henry W. Gray, enlisted at
Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the
Fourteenth infantry.
Recruits Richard Collins and james
Decker, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah,
are assigned respectively to Companies B
and II, Sixth infantry.
Recruits JEFF Davis and James K. F.
Zimmerman, enlisted at Fort Omaha,
Neb., are assigned to the Fourth infantry.
Recruit james Moule, Company 1,
Fourteenth infantry, having reported at
these headquarters, will proceed to Fort
Fred. Steele, Wyo., and report for duty
with his company.
Private William Cooper, Company D.
Fourteenth infantry, a ~lurloughed soldier
without means to return to his station,
will proceed to Fort Sidney, Neb., and
report to his regimental commander for
duty
, 1884-06-20

Yesterday Mr.. c. NJ. Gilbertson a min
ing, expert formerly of the Pacific coast,
but now representing, and sent out by a
New York mining syndicate, arrived here
in Cheyenne and will stop in this city for
a short time to make some investigations
in the interests of the parties whom he
represents, What Mr.. Gilbertson is most
DESTROYS of doing is to examine somewhat
in regard to the oil found in the oil region
northwest of Cheyenne, in which both
Vanderbilt and Jay Gould have large in.
~terests, and also the mica mines not far
from Cheyenne, in the foot hills, and he
has specially to make examinations in re
spect to these matters. Yesterday after
400 he made an examination Of n speci-
men of the oil from the district alluded to
and which wa brought down to Cheyenne
by Mr.. A. Harper, and he pronounced it
the best he had ever examined or tested.
Mr., Gilbertson proposes to examine into
the matters alluded to as thoroughly as
possible, and it may safely be predicted
that his advent here on this mission is
very significant.
, 1884-06-20
Personal

Hon. \. H. Swan, went to Denver yes
terday.
Doug. Rhodes went to Denver last
evening.
Mrs. Josiah Reamer, of Pittsburg, Pa.
is visiting her niece, Mrs. a. j. Reuck.=
Mrs. W. D. -Wrighter, of Omaha, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. j. Reuck.
Rev. DR.. Chapman is expected home
the latter part of next week. He is at
present in Iowa.
Miss L. V. Birmingham, of California,
cousin of Sterling Birmingham, of the
Sun, is in the city.
Miss Lizzie Ferguson, sister of J. G.
Ferguson of this city, arrived in Cheyenne
last evening on a visit to her friends here.
Major London, post trader at Fort Lar
annie, who has been stopping in Cheyenne
for some days, went over to Laramie City
yesterday.
G. w. Smith, one of the old timers of
Cheyenne, but for some years a resident
of Custer City, OAK, is spending a few
days in Cheyenne.
Hon. A. G. Hays, of Pittsburg, Pa, is
sojourning in the city, intent upon engag-
ing in the stock business. Mr.. Hays, ty
the way, was a member of the Pennsylva-
mia Legislature with Secretary Morgan.
NJ. q. Demorest, representing the vel
known medical firm of II Z. Bucklin &
Co., of Chicago, spent yesterday in the
city, and arranged to have several of the
specialties of his firm placed on sale here.
A c Hit, Cincinnati; J S Gardner,
Leadville; NJ E Irish, Detroit; Mr. II L
Gordon, A L Gordon, Chicago; A Price,
Bay City, Mich. Geo W Winter, Denver;
Marshal Creek, Delphi, Ind, are at
Dyer's Hotel.
NJ Gilbertson, Salt Lake City; VIM
Fulton, Neb.; E Il Phelps, Galesburg,
Ills. t. Rutledge. Pine Bluffs; j N An
derson, ranch; Tom Brown, ranch; E w
Madison, Central City, Neb.; W j Ad-
ans, San Angelo, Tex; Geo E Poland,
wife and children, Egbert; G W Chase,
ranch, are among those at the Inter
Ocean.
Little Joker is the best smoking to.
bacco.
, 1884-06-20
Going Home.

Judge Wise, ofSan Francisco. one ofthe
delegates to the late Republican National
Convention at Chicago, passed through
Cheyenne last evening on his way back to
the Pacific Coast. 1t is needless to say
that he is for Blaine and believes that the
Maine man is bound to win next Novem-
Der. He stated that he was a great ad-
mirer of Blaine's new book and mentions
as a remarkable fact that the name
Blaine" is not to be found in the pro-
duction from beginning to end. In this
however, the accomplished jurist is mis-
taken, for Blaine does make a reference
to himself in his book although it is a
very brief one.
, 1884-06-20

From 8 o'clock until late last evening
the parlors of the Presbyterian Church
were well tllel with friends and members
of the congregation. all busily discussing
most trothsome strawberries and ice
cream.
The ice cream tables were in charge of
Misses Ida Baker, Minnie Gillian, Silvia
Chapman, Helen Lawrence, Dixie Cope
land and Mrs. Patten and Breckons.
Fair flowers were furnished willing buy
ing by Misses Laura Snyder and billy
Chapman.
The ladies of the Aid Society under
whose auspices the Festival was given are
to be congratulated upon the decided
financial and social success of their under
taking.
, 1884-06-20

Those Who Want Their Homes Lighted
With Gas should Move I'm the
Matter at Once.

Work has now commenced in earnest
in laying the main pipes of the Cheyenne
Gas Works, which are so OOH to be es-
tablished in this city. 1t is time, there
fore, that our business men and all who
expect and propose to take the advantage
which will soon be offered to them of
having their business places and residences
lighted by gas, to move in the matter and
take measures to secure it as cheaply and
economically as possible. At the present
time, and while the main pipes are being
laid, the service or supply pipes from the
main to stores, banks, Offices, public
buildings and private residences, can be
put in at less cost than at any time here
after. While the bitches are being opened
and the pipe being put in it is easy to see
that the service pipes can be laid and con-
nected at far less cost han they could be
were the mains first laid and the bitches
filled. We take it for granted that every
body, or nearly everybody, will want their
places supplied with gas, and if such is
the case, now is the best as well as the
most appropriate time they will ever have
to make their contracts with the company
and secure their service pipes, have them
put in and connected with the main ready
for use as soon as needed.
, 1884-06-20
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN


E. P. Snow, of this city, yesterday re-
ceived a letter from his son, Artie Snow,
who is at present with round up No. Is,
near Hat creek, relating, among other
things, that himself and other parties
were on the point of starting over to the
Cheyenne river, and that three hundred
Indians, supposed to be Sioux, had Just
put In an appearance there and had
camped On the river. The letter was
mailed at Hat creek and had been only
two days on the road. No information
was received as to from what point these
Indians had come or what appeared to
be their intention in regard to future move
ments. That they have come down from
their reservation, which is a long distance
away, there can of course be no doubt,
but for what purpose at this distance can
only be guessed. They are not permitted
to leave the reservation without the per-
mission of the agent, and then very sell
dom, except TO go after the buffalo.
Were these Indians given leave to quit
the reservation? is a question which can
be easily asked, but at this time it can
hardly be answered. If they were per-
mitted to leave and go hunting the buffalo
and other game, why do they come this
way? 1t may be all right in every re-
spect, and we hope that it is, but at the
same time we very much fear that this
movement of Indians in this direction,
unless speedily explained, will be regarded
with great misgivings by ranchmen to the
nortL of us.
, 1884-06-20

Through the inexplicable want of pre-
viousness with which the a brush re-
porter is sometimes afflicted, he failed
to note the return to Cheyenne of
Hon. NJ. E. Post, our delegate in Con-
gress, at the proper time. Such is the
fact, however, although for a few days
only. Mr.. Post talks quite encouragingly
of the situation of affairs in Washington,
so far as this territory is concerned, but
it is hardly probable that we shall succeed
in retaining control of the Yellowstone
Park very long. The recent plank put
into the Republican national platform at
Chicago, requiring territorial appoint
ments to be made from actual residents,
has had no effect on the mind of the
President. Mr.. Post is quite confident
that the Democrats will win in the ap-
preaching national contest.
, 1884-06-20
Buffalo Notes.

From the Echo.
Arthur Sparhawk is doing good work
at Lander where he is stock inspector.
The constant rains have put a stop to the
work at McDermott's brick yard, HUI
sons yard will m work as soon as
the weather permits. With 500, 900 brick
for the cour house and all that will be re-
quired for private purposes, both yards
will be kept busy this summer.
The Laramie Sentinel says hat Brother
Carroll, of THE LEADER, is a pale, intel
hgent boy, and expresses surprise that he
should be a Democrat. AS if it were pos.
sible for a yonng man to be intelligent
without being a Democrat