davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-05-15
n.ii in His Own Coin.

wi,l,.nBossaB>>lou narrates in the
c,i,aa satrfy Eeentng Hefa~
tba & following rdnantic story: In 'ne
usr,berp ,i'g limits Of the city Of Ne"
W. Ta,E is scoIassa apartment house
whose spacious pts are occupied Oy
noany wealthy people. in one OF these
,,. 'ii,'- and roomy suits resides a WIDOW
,,'h7se ~, twenty-five millions certainly
" t.,,.d ' her to recognition in the he''-
aI5 Iist Of the lady millionaire' oil 'ne
.''at ~. atronoIs. recently published. Dear
"a her than her vast possession IS p"
Ia daughter. gifted with all the
~ ,,n Of refinement grace5 and cnl-
"'' Iat study, travel and contact can
Not many years ago, nus
s;an noble was appointed to an lmpor.
,aat 9,,'t automatic mission to Washing
1fa met the iair American Vuei
.ol'' ,nd5ing into womanhood, and
'7s love at first sight transplreo
n Tn't tne FIRST bliss Of courtship the nool J
. - .d '' the travels of the famll
arn0nd aTl,o the world exhibiting his dee
"iO'N fora the gaze OF all nation
F]''' Fa, up in the Alps the widow r
aaiyed an slarmin' dispatch fro
Taw York. disclosing a theft by h
anent -, his flight, and her possible pc
eTtv. The Russian was eonsult'
I,stood of Offering advice and asst
Iance. he congealed INTO Russian II
ii,tv
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-05-15

"Take her up tenderlN
Lift her with care
oAh, that is beautiful thing S'''
said the pensive stranger n
"Wot is?" asked the man WIZ"
cast in his eye. .,i,.+
heard you quoting" replied tne Pen''''
stranger. ,,...a,Y ra-
plied the man with cast in ms eye, '
"rhat's the commencement O an oas -.
to a roller rink"--Pittsb"Ig C"'0"'''''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-05-15

During the French conquest of Al
geria negotiations for peace were en-
tered upon with the sheiks of certain
Arab tribes, and a meeting for the set
tlement of terms was arranged to take
place at the French headquarters. The
French officers received their guests Of
the desert with great hospitality, and
a banquet was given in their honor.
AT this the utmost splendor was un-
folded in order to dazzle their eyes and
captivate their simple minds. At its
conclusion an adjournment to a large
HALL was proposed. Here NJ Houa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-05-15
BILL ME STUDIES STARS
The Astronomical obser<a-
hons Of q Haa,.,a
He Runnag'' Around Among tho as
ems in Search Of Branl New S-,r..

we are told ttat then. .h,
..oeptible growth !,
.,nr husiness since man l,.,...
,.oond through spacs h
ato figures on tbo t,.. ''.'
"a chalk showing t,a cJ....
.ahle
Ma serious accident, b,,.
+, the starry heavens .in.o,,
,1,sorye anc study Them b.55..
ar has wMed. not ! .,,- N.
= my knosleigo. NJ, , ,l,..a,
..,soo-cras,ed or .bsn.o
;nrious effect, Of our r,,,,-.,, .r......
not a star has r.pcned pr.m,tui II i
fallen off Che tree. Tbo .,rn..[ .a
no very oldest ,t,r, frl L AL.
and critical ey,mfn,tio, ,o H.. IN
.nlondid condition rb.y ,,.,l.u ~.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-05-15

,.,., ,..,,,
..,. ''"' - '''''' ,.,.'.''., m ...,,,,nre5
-. ~ ''' .''''''' I'I'','.....,r,." '',''
~, III, ,,,rnod
...I .'''' ''''
III a.,hor d,urh
,..,...,..'.,, ,....,.,, r.,,nJ ,r,irs
.., ,.,' hnto,sy II re-
''r,'' -. - tho
v., l.l.,., .,,.. th.ir estates and
.,..', ,.. ''.7 ',. ,.,.',. ~ ,he r,., repair-
.n,.,r...-s..,,,,a. ..,h,t; /, ona ysar's
,,,. An u.i. r.r,.,nr .,lor, v,sre-
I. ,,.r,.T,., his En.-
.o.li.bnn.s wa, sen, to ins country,
..,...-...',..,....l,a,ry H.. ,,,usrl
a New YORK. , torres, STD before ,, r'",gea, ".y.n
ing io Washington and met "''V'p
M His former love-
"HE 'ae vay -''d ........, n, ,'..,.an, eso.n,
arc repaired in america. there i. the
ca,eo0 ,mcmoer Of "or family. NFsA.
! ,nd H. re.t Jeff IN a bad condition.
n I"' in ,na YEARS. ,nnr She has caught
wy :" '.' ,'' MY ,,.,, ,..,..,.I III
ao a@ T"..rsa "".s..san, ,. and .f i. now better of
Il than cyrr.~
"Wherc do they reside" asked the
u S0','0's '"',',,'' '' r.., ,.r, 1,.,o,
= ~. '"' "''
p 'sN .nno
F ''n ] '" s',"s ,"s'' W. 's.' ,. ''at ~
y American S'i ''''
W once. ,....,
IS ! '''l evening - +, 7 ~ Z"
1u INTO 'l'' ''' ''''''' w ''''
ul gentleman y = ''.'7 W. II
hi- Grated III me4''' anu '''''''''s Wv '''''''' "
led many orders a9'euo'' wy '''' '''''
Itn immediately i'iio"'uE It ''.' ''''' ''5
the title Envoy HN1I"''''''''9 "'''
NAL Minister Ilenp'''nUA'H TO ''' y III
VI "a ted states OF America
ade Miss was seated "l'n' J." y"
ocle drawing room. 10 the eager N.''''
She had never worn su'n i''1''"e'
style such stately demeanor. Nne arose
'roI. he bowed to the floor ana e'draTor'
'ooe to Kiss her hand lie fen on MS A"c
hight and caught the hem Of her SKIRTS
snip "ForstNemc' my dear, he '"I.i'r'
large q was not aware Of the remarN'
stars, changes in the American HE b'
eata- adored wife and you Sn"., never "s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-05-15

can't go lnIo "f''7aeouA a., ~ ~ 4
a regiment of daugnsrs. w
people say? ,hov are no
,irad ,I'"., Of the nursery. Mamma ;. can
,,l'h III 70 - Atlantic city with you?
certainly notr said Mrs "a niFnsI 'a.5
and mind, Rubina, if any i..t 9lS ~, ,'5,. ,ir
YOU how old you are you in~
teen" With bper
,.uo"n "' ewes of astonishment, ''
"roWn pes seventeen cs9t last birthday
was %rhers's S9syls no sense in yoaf ggs,ne ,saal
up 50 fastr pronounced N'
irritably. J., aid gtby. al,
most 1iGc ready ly~ to cry. q u 'll' p
.''on' s'one 'rn on my head, can r. :, ,,rsia.r
/ said ni8S's 2Irs Archer, Arc sorrorta,s ,.s h. m
t '"a ~uow low, are they to be o.''i % l.5@rta ~ tn
telling lies about my 's /
IS Ruby. ..or told aer
d !! ,.11 nnn her ',l9n tongue and not 'P'' aga
n \, until she was spoken ,,,. to. / W
! ! : So that old Uncle chen nDit' It ca al
merry rs nnon 5sls the n@p1 hills that II do, Q,
of 1.-The blue tides OF inc
sh- oecticut River. =, brovH fng
my ''oo.lN 80 bar dimpled ulo' .
cts .t5h she 'pIs pSIlescsDerry-brie' ais l. ,o, n.
sdi- nests for addl,,or,i 'nasi ii a ct
a,.91.S ion Of sfgs. iise s"b boy n Of 4,a..
y %,ll151e yen she was recalled
ISIS. real life. froathe blackbC
aelds Ids, all suno1o~nss' ,s'nes r~1i1no vi s'p P,
enes'g ass. 9f 5ns iiS' fruit 7iS to IT, Of
psSb pSFing g intontly over a
ters. %" sahe "Wh
er well, v',b,s l5''IG Here Gss are s*pFi''
you! ., sheA
=, Mp One t@e' to picni'-P
j, and Gorge" ,og' ez ed
sa'i'' inmpins nU11 s1u up from h'I : 4 q to
- that" ,,.;a-bI III sa
"HOld on rThe lIi, oths prop
Gle Ennis ,s Mr.. Dua wan az
mnI5lnsS' nsnnfiap, and all thai .ia in
'anSIICDi ~mr. DuOarry, ind IN Il@ 9
IS, 81: g: :: :: E; !; : ! !.
Won don't like
NO, indeed, II lni
gently. oas.'' ''As's ! y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-05-15

drenched III tears.
"Why RUBY he cried. "What is
the matter?"
I've lost him. sobbed Ruby. clasp
ing her hands despairingly. He's gomez!
A sudden chill seemed to grippe poor
Harry's heart. Had she then loved
MS rival 50 well? Were they actually
engaged?
And it's all my own fault. toolo
continued Ruby, with fresh burst of
TEARS Uncle warned me how it
would be, lie warned me againsc
ll"'lng anything to do with him. But
| '0'ald have my own way. And now
am rightly punished Hes gonel
Jerry has run away~
hgby, for heavens sake do not
speak thus!' said poor Harry
But | can't help it, walled RUBY.
!, "Dld you then love him SO well -
= utterly demanded the young man.
Dlant care a snap about himr'
cried Ruby. But uncle told me to
net him alone, and disobeyed. And
now ne has run away, and what will
uncle say? Oh, l do wish the dog
'''chers had captured him before 7
ever untaStened his cboinp,
RUBY" said her amazed lover
"nat @ on earth are you talking about 2"
why about Jerry, the red Irish set
Ner' to-oe-sure9' said Ruby. "What
7hould be talking about?"
'1s that alp said Stafford. with =
'reat sigh of relief. "Then you NAV
ct your heart at rest. jerry is safe
hough' passed little Tommy Eaton
n the mountain-road, few minutes
60 bringing him home with a chain
ma rope, 1t is of the other Jerry
am speaking Franklin. He
as run away, also, with lot of moner
'ut OF Mr.. Fordyce's safe"
; Has he" said Ruby, apparently
cry little interested in this secondary
4ece of information. "Well, am not
. all surprised. l always wondered
here he got the money to pay for 50
Ssueh jewelry. Pm sorry for his poor
oiother, though. Are you gutte sure
q at Jerry is safe, Mr.. Safford?"
"Yes, quite" said Mr.. Stafford. "And
DIV, Ruby, that you cannot 90 to the
sfeat Gorge picnic with Mr.. Frank
sh-"
nl"But wasn't going with him." said
hby. "He asked me, and said no"
dI"With whom, then, are you going ?"
ng"With nobody at all. said Ruby, with
NJ charming pout. Nobody has asked
J."
And she looked at Harry from under
thickly-curling lashes with such !;
!. m,hing. mischieyous glance. that he
Q N,pty followed up his advantage,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-05-15
'ORT TOBACCO. MARYLAND, MAY Is. 1885,.

thlng. Only when my little girl be-
gins to receive offers of marriage, it
gives me aqueer sort of feeling
Ruby ate her bowl of bread and
milk silently
q wish they wouldn t" said she.
Some day youl wish they would, !"
said the old gentleman.
And he laughed SO heartily at his
joke that Ruby could not but laugh
also.
But one thing you must mind. my
little lass he added more grayely
"let that Jerome Franklin alone"
"Why, Uncle Ennis?' said Ruby,
earnestly.
Hes a wild fellow, said Mr.. En-
mis-. These Franklins never any Of
them came 10 good yet"
But perhaps he will, said Ruby
81 wouldn't try the experiment if 1
was you, said Uncle Ennis.
And just then Ruby looked up and
saw Harry Stafford standing in the
doorway.
q wonder, she thought, 'ff he has
heard all we have been saying? |
don't like Harry Stafford one bit He
is SO precise and digniGed, and Polly
Iwitter says he thinks am a romp.
What business has ne to think about
the matter one way or another?'
So Ruby rose and went out of the
room with the stateliest step that she
could command; and although Harry
waited until nine o'clock, she never
came back.
81 wanted to ask her to 60 with me
to the picnic at the Great Gorge" SAID
Harry to Mr.. Ennis. "Do you think
she will accompany me?'
"Well, don't Know" said Uncle
ennis, looking intently into the bowl
u MS pipe u rather guess, by what
ahe said, that she calculates to GO
with Jerome Franklin"
Salford's dark face flushed.
is he fit associate for her r
said he.
NO. don't think he is. But gals
are queer" redectively added Uncle
Ennis Just tell 'em YOU want EN-
to go one way, and see how straight
they'll start in the otherr'
Harry Stafford went away with a
heavy heart One smile would have
made him happy, and she had not even
youchsafed him that.
But the next morning there came
news that3J JeHome Franklin had disap-
sared most unexpectedly and so had
siderable sum out of the safes of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-05-15
RYNG'S EVIL
sCROFULA

ured by thorough pUIIH1o55
can only Re h blood If this is negleGiedG; g{lGG,,eG
tlarston y alsf,e dfter lG,F generation. Among It's
seqfirG s5eTier Gsgmpoma}ic dGyelopmieenmts: Tn, Pne
mSngn1:, nors. BoiIs, Carbuncles, ErysipeIhas, elias
PUrnlent PM Ulcers, Nervous ana rnS- my
Steal Collapse, etc. If allowed TO con- Sa-
sin"e o Rheumatism, ScrofuI689us 69asas Sa %
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Dlse"s1I' l'I rsri'
Tubercular Consumption, i;o aIu '", aro
ons other dangerous or latal llaiauioS' az
nroduced by it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-05-15

! a ! 'ss'as' Ps"as
4 fbo J" ~ y, anybody who bas '",
tsil sgp hs1a. hands high. with i,''radg' Iigb'
that ba Vow, how
."r' How can fgls | G5so"l,. sp@a a |
areadB tar on me for for , ing an i9 ia9I9l
1t IS s&rising cnat every little
while I ofemplate Withdrawing ,
research to go and skin c
team down through the t
tn vista Of felentiess years.
hgss much in the great field Of .
astronomy that is discouraging to the +,
ayat who hasn't the time nor means
hunnage around through the heay-
ss At tpes am almost hopeless,
and feel Ike saying to the great yearn-
n. hungry world; "Grope on forever
popot ash me for another scientific
81 EA4 out yourself. Hunt up
your OWL laid planets and let me
brs ,res never ask me again to
upal'sE and take care OF a ane"-
b,,n MA We you lie in bed and
W es. 10 salary for examining the
+ troesles y2ia might after night when
; ouentate inbed. sacrifice my
hosllb ,aier that the public may
2 raor a once. Of the presence Jared
y hat M, come. fresh from the factory,
e An And ye. what Banks do l get -"
= / NUp
, 1885-07-02

An alarm of fire was sounded about S
0 clock last night which was caused by
an incipient c%onfiapration in a two-story
house at the corner of O'Ncil and Nine
tenth streets. The building is an old
one which some years ago stood on Six
teenth street and was moved to its pres.
ent site. At the time of the Gre last night
it was occupied on the ground flour as a
grocery and residence by J. ID. Knott and
the upper floor was occupied by Bill
McGinnis, a colored man and his family
The Knots and Mctiinnis family hal
gone to the circus and McGinnis was
asleep in one of the rooms up stairs, the
only occupant OF the building. The exact
cause of the fire is not known, but it /,
believed that it was occasioned by the OK
plosion Oft lamp. Some one who de-
tected the blaze ran up and Weakened
McGinnis and the alarm was sounded.
The fire department was quickly on hand
and the blaze was soon extinguished with.
oIt much damage to the building though
the goods and chattels of both Knott
and McGinnis were seriously damaged by
water, The loss will probably rel,l.
about 500.
, 1885-07-02
o
A Really Excellent and Interesting
Circus and MenagerIe.

As usual a very large crowd turned out
in this city yesterday to See Old John
Robinson's big show. When the process
sion moved through the city the side
walks were lined along the whole route
with so many people that wonder was ex-
cited as to where they all came from. Be-
fore the show began, through the courtesy
OF Messrs Lowlowan Steele, of the com
pany, a LEADER reporter and other news.
paper people were treated to a private
seance, as it were, among the animals.
These gentlemen showed the party through
the menagerie and side shows and ex-
planned everything. The collection of
animals is certainly a very fine one, and
includes a splendid specimen of the
giraffe, the only animal of hat kind liv-
ing in the United States to-day, and for
which Barnum has offered Mr.. Robinson
$4,000. There is n herd of elephants,
Tour large Asiatic specimens and one baby
elephant Of the African species. All the
animals looked sleek and showed
much care and attention. In the
menagerie were also several freaks
OF nature of much interest Among
these a monstrously large OK, a giant
horse a dwarf Jersey cow, a bull with
three horns and three eyes. and a very
eorpulent porker. The side show had a
very pretty woman who is also monstrous-
ly lat, a living skeleton, who is a native
oil Kentucky and who informed the re-
porter that he had as good an appetite as
anybody and could do a big day work
on a farm There was the usual compile
ment OF alblnos, Circasslan girls, dwarfs,
giants, snake cbarmers, etc. and a lady
with hair nearly as long as two ladies', and
, 1885-07-02

On the eastbouond train which arrived
Tuesday morning there had been a pas
senger who left it in a very singular way
at Green River. He was a f~ne-looking.
well-dressed Frenchman, whose baggage
indicated that he was a man of means.
While the train lay at Green River he
walked about and took in the scenery,
which at length seems TO have turned his
brain. lie suddenly entered the ear. left
his hat, %valisc, etc, on the scat he had
occupied, and leaving the train bare
headed, struck off on a dead run for the
hills. He was pursued for some distance
by the railway employees, but was seen to
reach the summit of the highest ridges,
throw his arms above his head wildly and
leaping from the craig, disappeared.
On the same train was a man named
Pat Hopkins. who came from County
Galway, Ireland, and had been in this
country about four years Travelling with
him was his sister, both having tickets
through to the old country, on which
they were to sail from New York on July
4. Pat was about 30 years OF age, and
his sister. a lovely and refined young lady,
was apparently a few years younger. The
lady says that her brother had always
been in good health and sound in mind,
but in making the trip across the noun
, 1885-07-02
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block
Notice to creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that. on the
25th day of May, A. D., 1885, letters Of
administration OF the estate of Jacob =.
Weybrecht, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned by the Hon. Isaac Bergman,
Judge of probate. Tor Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory. All persons having
claims against said estate, are requested
to present them to the undersigned tor al
lowance within six months after the date
Of said letters, or they may be proclu-
ded from any benefit of said estate, and II
said claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of said letters. they
shall be forever debarred.
Catherine WEYBREcHT.
Administrative.
, 1885-07-02

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration, were, on the 25th day Of
May, A. D., 1885, granted me by the
Judge of probate of Laramie county.
Wyoming Territory, in the estate of Ma
thaniel Sweetland, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate, arr here.
by notified that they are requested to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the admins
traitor within six months from the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of said estate and that
if said claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of the letters, they
will be forever barred.
LUKE VOORHEES,, Administrator.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May PC, 1885.
, 1885-07-02
VERY PROMISING,
Something That WIN show Where The
Richest Mines Are.

The latest scientific production which is
to be applied to mining is the electric
mine indicator invented by DIR. Hayward
Of New York, and it is a pleasure to
know that the inventor himself will soon
be in the west, for the purpose of demon
stnting to all the actual practical value Of
the machine of which such glowing repre-
sensations are made.
The electSc mine-indicator is to all APP
p%earances an ordinary electric battery, the
ground electrodes being two upright pins
connected by an insulated block. These
pms are placed in the ground wherever a
vein of mineral is supposed to be, and as
most minerals have a strong electric
action, if the vein exist underneath n
current is set up and the galvano.meter
indicates the strength of it. On barren
ground there is no electric action shown,
and the needle remains stationary.
1t is claimed that by the aid Of this
wonderful machine all existing mineral
veins or ore deposits can be discovered,
located, defined and traced out, even
within fifty feet or more from the surface
of the earth, and whether visible indica-
tons, or outeropping exist or not This
apparatus accomplishes in a few hours
what it would otherwise take months to
do, and saves the great money outlays
required in blind hunting for veins by
cross cuts. tunnels or prospecting shafts.
1t finds all seemingly loss veins, and indi-
Gates whether in pinched-ou ones work
ought to be continued, 1t gives the
length, breadth running course and prob
able distance from the surface Of every
vein discovered, so accurately that a per-
feet map of the same can be made,
This invention, and all letters patent
issued protecting the same by the United
States and Canada, is now the property
of a company duly organized under the
laws of New Hampshire, entitled. The
Electric Mine-lndicator company, with a
capital Of 100000, divided into 100, 600
shares at a par value of s. each, forever
worcestershire, whose purpose it is to
bring this valuable apparatus into general
use in every mining district in this coun-
try. The charge dor the examination Of
each mineral ground and location of
veins thereon will be $500 cash and up
wards, and either a royalty of from
twenty-five cents to 81 per tor of ore pro-
duced, or an interest in the mine equiva-
ent to the royalty, as the company may
elect. In case of the latter, the property
must be paid for and the title perfect,
and il stocked, the stock must be non
assessable and fully paid up. The
profits, thus paid up will be simply enor-
nous and the stock will BE- worth hun
dreds of dollars. The company is at
present negotiating with parties controll-
ing but a small part of the mining grounds
Of Georgia for the examination of 100
mineral properties, and thereare hundreds
of the same in that state alone. 1t is
thought, when the Indicator is in success
full operation IN every mining country,
the stock will be as valuable rs the Bell
Telephone stock. The income will be
enormous, while the expenses will scarce
" be enough to be mentioned.
, 1885-07-02

John Rees goes to Horse creek to-day
to inspect the herd of cattle near thai
place sold recently to the Ogalalla CatllC
smpany by Mr.. Hualf.
Lee Moore, foreman for Andrews,
Campbell & Anderson, whose ranch is
near Antelope Springs, johnson county
came in yesterday from the northern
round ups. lie reports cattle looking
splendid and about IS per cent Of calves
on hat range this season. Mr.. Moore
says the rains in that section have been
plentiful and the grass is unusually fine.
Mike Mccarthy, whose horse ranch is
on Bear creek, about forty miles north OF
Cheyenne, reports 81 per cent of colts this
year Mr.. Mccarthy makes ii specially
ofbreeding Clydesdales
Andrew Gilchrist received yesterday
from Omaha a fine team for which he paid
$500.
Clarence Bonham, in the employ of
the Snow Cattle company, had a shoulder
broken on Monday by horse falling on
him. He was brought to Cheyenne yes
terday, and is cared for by DIR. Wyman.
John Bratt came in last evening with
seventeen cars Of cattle. The stock will
be reloaded to day and shipped to the
Sweet Home ranch in Idaho.
s. S. Barton, whose cattle have been
qu%arantined here for the past sixty days,
reloaded his stock Yesterday and shipped
them to his ranch in Utah.
J. b. Hunter. of Albany county, left
yesterday with his cattle which have been
in quarantine here during the last two
months, for his ranch near Laramie City.
John Dobyns 4 Co. who have been
looking after two car loads Of bulls owned
by Mr.. Smith from Missouri, have re
leased the cattle from quarantine and
sent them ON a range three miles from
the city,
George W. Williams, Of New Mexico,
sold to Mr.. j. NJ. Tompkins, yesterday.
1900 head of one, two and three year old
steers. all well-bred cattle. They will
leave Horse creek for Mr.. Tompkin's
ranch on Lightning creek this morning.
, 1885-07-02

~ -r ------ ---. = ---- ------ ----
'u pwyer c'nip Y IRON ~ amp y
tIe "oipo' u''oH' IN np''"k kupe"' ol
iior'e ereeN' Yesterday 10, " supply d
Eioe','eS, ana II mas peen pu' rev Jays
sinO' ut nauieu out enough 10 nave NAS'eu
u" d month unuer oru'"a's ,'''um
s.auoI' iucsunS AFTERNOON" uoou' =
uo'N " wafer spout oroNe up 'ne suieI,
;, camp was uu ""'
- :, Nn'" "u'' wave
NJ ''1, "k" was 'pin'E uo"n On
III u, %' 'Do
~.s ~ IL y, DuI" "nu "iie'
keep from being swept away, but all their
sscoods and cbattele't front out to,ror1
, 1885-07-02
STAR OF THE WEST
RESTAURAN
Masonic Block, Sixteenth Street,
A NICHOLS, Prop.

The finest fitted up restaurant in the
city. Board 81 per day or s. per week.
500. 90 per month. The tables are sup
piled with everything the market Affords,
Breakfast from 6 to 10. dinner from -
to 3, supper from 3 to 3. Meals at all
hours, and the most complete short order
bill of fare in any house in the city.
Everything first class. Lunches and sup
pers gotten up for parties in first class
style, also lunches put up for parties and
travellers. Furnished rooms for rent by
the night, week or month. Telephone %.
, 1885-07-02

Egg Kisses, Fruit and Almond Macca-
rooms, Lady Fingers and other fancy cakes
at Peabody aud served with ice cream
if desired, also "Gunther's Mead.
, 1885-07-02

have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory. b Hellman.