davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
-The nnrneId HospItnI.

At meeting of the directors of the Gar
field Memorial Hospital last night, ut the
Office of Mr.. Henry a. Willard Mr.. Justice
Miller presided and the following officers
were elected: Justice Miller, president !;
Louis j. Davis, first vice-present; Henry
A. willard, second vice president; r. G.
Lovejoy, secretary Samuel W. Curriden,
treasurer Henry A. Willard, Mrs. Senator
Blair, Mrs. General Ricketts,, j. w. Thomp-
son and Reginald Fendall, executive COM
mittee. The medical staff elected was DR..
J. Ford Thompson, surgeon; Dr. J. w. II.
Loyeioy and DR.. Ralph Walsh, physicians !;
DIR. s. w. Burnett, opthalmologist, and ma
tron, Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Tho report Of the officers showed that
since the opening of the hospital in July
last 115 patients have been cared for, go
for medical and 55 for surgical treatment,
Of which 02 were free patients, Fifteen
outside patients were treated, and 2,0)6
prescriptions were compounded. Thirty
applicants were refused. OF the GO that
received medical treatment 3 died, aud the
50 surgical operations resulted Ia the death
Of only 2. The report of the lady visitors
stated that there were 10 patients in the
hospital on Saturday, the date of the last
visit.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
District Governments News.

The Commissioners have refused TO rec
ommend Congress to pay Mr.. Cahill for
damages claimed by him to have been sus.
taned in the extension of NJ street.
The Commissioners have written Mr..
Charles Keefer that they have no funds to
lay sidewalks aud the only thing they cen
do in this respect is to furnish tho material
and let the property-owner supply the
labor.
The Commissioners have notified Adiu-
tant- General Howard. of Annapolis, Nd,
that there is no objection to armed mill
tary visiting the District during ceremonies
attending the dedication of the Washington
Monument and the inauguration.
The Commissioners state in reply TO the
House Committee in reference to the bill
for tho extension of the tracks of the North
Capitol and 0.street Railroad, from NJ to
n streets, on Water street southwest that
they have no objection to the extension.
The b. & o. II. r. Company have been
granted a permit by the Commissioners to
lay additional sidings to accommodate the
increased number of cars that will be In
the city during the inauguration. The
company was required to deposit $500 as a
guarantee that they would remove the
tracks before March 90.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
The Hatchet Club.

The members Of the original Hatchet
Club and their friends were handsomely
entertained at a danse du salon last even
ing by Mrs. ". p. Gunion, at her residence,
941 o street. Tho programme included
music and dancing, which was kept up un-
til late hour.
Among those present were Misses Lulu
Rathbone, Sallie Rathbono, Mary King
Ray Elliot, Allie Widdecombe, Nina
Gunion, Ella Widdecombe, Fannie Wilson,
Aida Doyle, Hattie Sloat, Ella Robinson,
Kittie Martin, Messrs. Joseph G. Falcl,
G. ID. Rhodes, ]. L. Christy, II. w. Smith,
f. II. Stephens, James Watson, W. f..
Cboate, ir.i Howard Edmonds. s. b. Ed.
monds, LOUIS Hopkins, A. Jay Marsh,
George Kennerly and Jay Kennicott
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
AHIi,k InsDeetOr wanted.

A delegation of local milk dealers from
the Milk Dealers Association waited on
the Health Officer yesterday and asked him
TO cooperate with them in securing legsla.
tion creating the Office Of milk inspector Of
the District. DIR. Townshend agreed with
the gentlemen that Ii would be good
thing to have an officer who was responsi-
BILE for the purity of the milk sold in the
city. He stated that If the gentlemen
would pass the proper resolutions at their
next meeting and forward them to him ha
would recommend to Congress that such an
officer be appointed.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27

About fifty New Workers, temporarily
residing in this city, met at Myers Hotel
last night and effected an organization, the
object being to assist in the Inauguration
Of President-elect Cleveland. The name
adopted was the New York State Demo
cratic Association. John II, Rogers was
elected president; w. j. HissGeld. vice
presidents Charles Il. LaokoT, secretary; r.
f. Keleher, treasurer; j. Norris, correspond
ing and financial secretary Another meet.
ing Of the association will be held next
Monday night at the same place, when an
executive committee aud other officers will
be elected.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
"The slough OF Dependency,

In which you are wallowlng, on accouut OF
some of those diseases peculiar 20 you,
madame, and which have robbed you Of the
rosy hue Of health and made life a burden
to you, you can easily get out Of DIR.
PieTce's "Favorite Prescription" will free
you from all such troubles, aud soon recall
the rose.tint ofhealth to your cheek and
the elasticity to your step. 1t Is most per-
feet specific for all the weaknesses aud ir-
regularities peculiar 70 your sox. IL cures
liberation, displacements, "lnternal fover,"
beariDg-down sensations, removes the
tendency to oanoerous affections, aud cor
rects all unnatural discharges. BY drug
pists
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
serrennt BIesIerbIeI.,a DIstress.

A lettor has been received from Sergeant
Henry Blederbick, one Of the Greedy Ex-
pedition survivors, which is full Of sadness
and painful gloom, depicting as It does his
wretohed physical condition and mental un-
rest. The letter states that he Is racked with
pain from rheumstism and cramps, contract-
cd In the far North, and is almost dcstituteo OF
means Of support. IL would seem that the
most ordinary justice would call uoon Con.
grtss TO act IN this ease aud afford financial
relief. The sufferer is in Brooklyn.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
An un.n,i.fac,orY RlRh,.

fighter, but now retired gentleman.
emerged from his obsourity last night and
treated large audience at Forrest Hall,
West Washington, with an exhibition OF
his skill as a boxer. His antagonist was
Charlie Dillon, plumber, Of this city.
Three rounds were fought and some hard
hitting was the result, but neither man
was hurt very much. The fight was de-
clared q draw. Dlllons friends are very
enthusiastic on account Of his ability To
stand up for three rounds with SO noted &
person as Sam Collyer, the man who broke
Barney Asron's nose and knock ed out that
plucky individual
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
Maggie, The midget.

The feature of Maggie Mitchell's engage
meDt this week will be the production, on
Thursday and Friday evenings, of an en-
tirely new fouract drama, written ex-
pressly for this charming actress by Mr..
Fred Williams, and entitled "Maggie, The
Midget" 1t has already scored an unqual-
fed success, and will be produced hero with
the following powerful distribution Of char
acteis:
Margaret st. George (rhe Midget,
MAGGIE MITCHELL
Hon. Capt. Jack Falconer ..Mr. Charles Aboott
Augustus Blackstone Gum
nsellor-at-Law) ........ Mr.. J. Il. Galloway
Lycurgus Potts Ia Magis
trate) ........... .........Mr. r.. +. .AIcCiannin
Richard Asnburn. Mr.. f. q. Spangler
Ishmael AKbar "a Spanish
GYPSY )....,..,............Mr Mr Fred u. Queen
Pedro 10 Landlord) GA. parknurst
james jenkins "a Footman). Mr. Geo. Odrlysle
Nicholas Dundyke "a Game
Keeper), ),.......,.....,.. .....,..... Fred Foutz
Mr.. Staunton.,.. ........,, ..........r. Smith
Jack Aepel ctroot pavs TON Leonard
Antoine -. SN.' ''J' ... Harry AIargs
Lopez..... q, ,,o,pa ru, Phyilys Forrest
Max......., q" VN"N ~ "N' .." John Butler
Jose, a Courier. Charles Mlrtan
claire Gordon :. .......,...Mlss Lillian Andrews
Mrs. Godfrey st. GeOrge..,"".. Eliza $. Hudson
Mrs. 0lorvina Potts .............,, Il. A. Eberle
Marsella (Hostess). m.......,,.... Minnie Russell
Miss Mary Neville.,... ......,.m.Janet Henry
Miss Alice Charlotte ............ Minnie Gallo way
Miee Stella Norton. e. Miss Georgie Houser
Gueets, Game Keepers and Servants.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
HIHROADy.
T,HE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA RnurE

TO THE NOBTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOObbH TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL n EA H,I sssld, EoUIPMFNT
TRAINS LEIAy,E ,, EwAsHINeToN nom siatio,
For I and So wsS dssaSUn q UOEs
z.p5eSI S daiy, ~ Rsas Rslsoe hlps sleSSpaps Sa5
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, with seepIn1sa 1ailX so %
from HarIsbnrg 70 olncipnati, and Hotel ss.s cas
with sisepins Gar from xitocnS % 20 SSbbIISsgo.
Western Express, 7.40 p. NJ. daily, with PeIssso;
csso With seeps Car PtsbSash hdfy 70 iSE ch
Mall Express 10 i. NJ daily for PittsbufTbS srd
the West, With Palace Sleeping Car from waah.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canandhgua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag.
Palace Cars from WSsSinsfPon Saao0IRss 70 wth
F9r WhIihmsport, Lock Aaven and Einiira' al
For New York Ipt and the senda RSs., 7.is $40 an,
= .C Al jood % sSs z lY APd lIi6P On Sunday
nnda Pnllman Psrlor Cars 90 A. M, daily except
For Rosion, without change, 200 P. M every
FSr hr9oSyn ssss 1,S X al through trains connect
Ho55di1S direct tranGieT % Fulton street ayo,e
Fap P4oGsieTias P4nSIs iieITisEe ssrose New York city
ls and iIBP NJ; on sunday at & o, 10 and Il. 4
fP:M, =: M, Limited Express, 1904 NJ, daily except
F95 RRJti%oTs SSS oTISA $50, go and i, A. NJ;
on nt Sunday go iLOO A. NJ, 400, 400, 10, ioCt
daily, except Sunday, ~" . ."
For Anpapofle, 6S5 A. NJ. IL O5 and q5 P. M da,lv
except Sunday. on Sunday 400 .. m. ''
AdExAEpRIA a @kHEDERIUKsBURe RATr.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA q WASH n, NJ, ~
ION RAILROAD. "nShiNo-
o 5s 1iS sSs and i gP faa K. Oh Y sandsy Al d%
at 9, e%. II9l A. M, sos 2. M:
f9r kichmond AND the South. and II. OF A, M,
Trains leave Alexandria for Mashington, Cos
l04oP. M. and 121o midnight, except Mondsv. .
On Sunday AZ 500 and 1910 A. NJ, I05 and 10 20
II. M. and ~ 10 night. ~ ''"
Ticketg and information Of the Office northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyivania We.
nue. and ~ the station where Ordern can be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hoteis
and residences.
o... J. R. WOOD,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
"AIderney Dairy wagons

FreBh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ina and delivered IN " lb "ward" prlnts, soc.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per u. Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
Announcement
Extraordinary!
-----.-.-.---
LANSBURGH & DROv
Nos 42O, Az, 424, 426
SEVENTH STREET.

November last wo opened our New Annex,
20 by 100 feet, four stories and basement,
which we thought (as well as everybody clse)
would give us ample room 90 c0nduct our
steadily-incroasing business; but We nnd that
our business since November has Increased
10 such an extent that we were Obliged . LOOK
for moro room, in which we euccceded by
leasing the ground in the rear OF our building,
running to Eighth street, 10i by 35 widr
which wo shall again add 90 our Immense
establishment. To do this We need money,
which In order TO obtain epeedily we shall run
of our immense stock at such prlcea which
must sell II at once. We shall spare no Efforts
TO make this the
Greatest CIosing-0ut Sale Ever
Attempted in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX.
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at DIS q. M. and 4:25 y. M.
and Alexandria At 935 .. m. and 4:35 y. M. Pass
Leesburg, going Westward at 1880 o. m. and 64g
Leave Round Hill at $40 q. m. and l:s5 D. m.
Pass Leesburg. going eastward, at 6;l2 D M and
SLY p. M and arrive at Alexandra at 6;03 q. m.
and 7;l7 p. M and al WashinRton at SID .. m. and
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Hound Hill at $50 3.
m ARD S5 Ss5 M nd rxss 81 A1eTandfe y "a a. soS
and 7;25 p. IN. Leave Washington At e;2B o. m.
and sos 10. M, Alexandria at 935 q. m. and 6.i5
D. M; pass Leeaburg, going eastward, ut 612 n.
m. and bl7p. mi westward, l1;36 3. m, and 1919
p"' 8. M. BRoPHY. Superintendent
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAN WAY

LEAVE b. q P. DEPOT. SIXTH AND h SITS
pl0a q. m:-For all Way Stations Lexington, KY.
Louisv lle, Cincinnati. Columbus and bt. Louis
Daily except Sunday.
ii'OS q: m;TFor, Williamsburg, Va. Newport
except Sunday.
5iO p. m.-Ror Louisville. CINCINNATI st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
ldaily)i does net atop for local buslness.
Cincinnati,
For tickets and Information apply st O. d O.
Railway office, 613 Pennsylvana avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway office, COL
PennBylvania ave. and b. q P. station.
II. w. FULLER,
Y. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass Agent
FRANK TRIGG, N ID. Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC. Olaf
1883, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE -''''

1905 bNIlL tOhIitEH NOTICE.
Leave Washington from Station. oorner Nsv
For Chicago, a. M and % io.is J D. o.iEe me- daily. The
a. m. Is Fast Limited Express to Pittsburgh
Chicago next % mornng IN at Eo Ct ;s M
charged on this train for last time "" "''e "
asoTe serG%Sa pUSS %,S
and g. ion1 Is aarSs f limited ~ Gn rSn
pati next morning at $50, st. Louis 6'SO D. m. No
For PittsbnIgh at a, M, with PSrlor Oar, and
$40 p. m. daily 10 Pittsbureh; Cleveia ad and De.
For Baliimore on week days, !, s.io, $40, 7.sO.
$$S and 10 q "a m a l2l9 12s, az (l5-miaute trainJ,
sS 49, Go 5so 70 vs. SIS ana q snS Ioso iS
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
a1S FoP Pohn mnnspol So1is seY az m m' na dSy
ON Sunday, 8.a5 a. m. 440 p. m.
more nor sIsSSs Seiweea %agahpstSa a % end Bat Bal
i9Sp S i, x. m; On sqndays, ssS 3. M, no. Glo us
BrSnS daily eaSest On sunasy asI.GRSasaS sRna
p ON Mda sncsps for
m daily, except sunday. for Lexington, staunton unit
and Valley Branch, o.66 O. m, daily, except sun
day; Tor frederick. 9o6 a. M, 40 p. m. daily on
For Hagerstown, sos a. m. daily, except Sun
Trains arrive from the West daily. O. 7.2o a. m.
FROM ANNAPOLIS, $40 a. m. and 15o and 5.25 u.
M; Sunday. 1880 am. IS p. m.
day. -
From Frederick and Intern ediate points, s.25 n
m; ;r and s.i5 ?. m; daily; except, Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore fos Washington ut g. 10,
$40, 720. 9, and 40 a. M, I215, 130 81 g. 90
$50, 100 9and 1870 y. m. On Sundays go, 5
p m.
All trains n ON Washington atop at Relay Sta.
tion, except LIS, 3l5 and 7lO d. m.
For iuttber Information apply at the Baltimore
q Ohio ticket ofice--WashiDgton Station, Gig aud
1901 FennBylVanlR avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street here orders will be taken for baggage TO
be checksd ana received ut any point In the city.
Gen. Man., Baltimore, a. - A.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-27
WAITE
BED SPREADS.

GOO at Soc, reduced from 81.
300 at 81, reduced from $1.26.
400 at S1.16, reduced from $3.50.
$50 Heavy Marseilles Spreads at W, cost to
import 1915.
BEAUTIFUL CRETONNES for Furniture
Coverings at 10 cents per yard.
, 1885-07-10

GOVERNOR BuNN, Of Idaho, who not
long since made a pilgrimage to Wash
ington on important private business, and,
returning in a happy frame of mind,
said to a reporter when passing through
Cheyenne: ut takes a long pole to
yank this bun" has suddenly concluded
that his private business needs his whole
attention and time; therefore he earnest
ly requests the president to relieve him of
his official duties, and the administration
will doubtless comply with his request
speedily. Governor Bunn's discretion
serves him well, far better than the valor
he manifested when he uttered the above
quoted remark. 1t did not take a very
long pole to yank the bun, after all.
Republican territorial officials will open
their eyes to the fact that their days of
office holding are numbered, and leave
the field as gracefully as possible. By
timely resignation they may avoid suspcn-
sions or removals, and thus retain their
self respect and obtain the approval Of
their fellow citizens.
, 1885-07-10


An official Of the Pennsylvania rail
road company stated that there arc fully
10, 900, 00O iron car wheels in use on
American railroads. That figure does
not include the wheels on palace coaches
and the better class of passenger
coaches.
How much iron does it take to make
a wheel, " he was asked.
About $40 pounds Of pig-iron, " he
replied, and about /, $50, 600 wheels are
worn out every year. But do not N
clude from that that the iron men are
called upon to supply the 81, 800 tons
of material required to make the new
wheels, because the worn out wheels
themselves supply about 2s0, 600 tons"
How long will a good car-wheel
lastif
Formerly it would would last eight
years. But now the reduction OF rail
roads to a standard gauge and the i'm.
provement in loading and unloading
facilities keep the length of service
down. This is because the uniformity
in the gauge keeps the cars in more con
tinuous use, and the improvement in
loading and unloading facilities enables
the cars to be put to more active service.
The wheels on palace coaches and on
first class passenger coaches are known
as paper wheels. They are made with
a steel rim or lange, and iron hub, but
the web is composed of sheets Of paper
,emented together. They combine
lightneSs with strength.
, 1885-07-10
Clustered Music
rnAm " NJ

Within the past five years the sale OF
piano sheet music has experienced a sad
drawback in the competition OF what is
nowadays termed clustered music, /. c.
popular and non-copyrighted prints that
are gathered together in book form and
sold commercially at a nominal price,
and often comprising in an abstract
volume a large number of desirable
pieces which otherwise would bring their
face value of frequently twice as much
as is asked for the entire collection con-
tanned in one volume. This Is due
principally to the fact that there being
no International copyright law prohibit
ing the reprint OF English and other
foreign works, these prints are gathered
together free Of inoumbranoe on their
original expenditure, and put on the
market here at a little more than the
original cost OF production.
A book Of foreign reprints containing
over 100 songs or instrumentations,
which, estimated at 10 cents per copy
for each piece, would aggregate some
sac, is sold for the triling sum of 5U
cents, thus ostracising the former plan
Of publishing the single sheet of music
at nearly that price pei copy. This,
taken together with a natty embellished
cover and a useful index, has rendered
the sale Of these books a profitable and
popular enterprise with many publishers
In this country.
, 1885-07-10
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND.

Government officials in the territories,
as a rule, are men who have been APP
pointed to office for services rendered to
influential men in the states, who secured
these places for their friends and thus
paid them for services rendered. They
are generally professional politicians who
consider it their duty not only to continue
their work fer the party at home, but to
advance by all means at their command
the interest of that party in the territory
TO which they are sent. They are rather
peaceable at present and inclined to talk
down political agitation. but when an
election approaches, they will be found,
as ever, forming combinations and rings
to keep their party in power. They be
come intolerant and vindictive to
their political opponents, and the
smaller fry who hang to the skirts
of their party, follow their ex-
ample. and by words and deeds, and the
abuse Of what little patronage they have
the power to bestow, ostracise all those
who dare to take sides against them. 1t
is tho lesson Of intolerance taught them
by the United States officials, to whom
they look for political guidance and saliva
ton, that such spiteful and unjust de
crees a. recorded recently by the Republi-
can majority of the board of commission
en Of this county, arc Illuminated by
these little party tyrunts.
For relief from enforced servitude to
these political bosses who have kept the
people of the territories in political bond
age for the past twenty years, we appeal
to President Cleveland and a Democratic
administration, Let hat administration
do Justice to itself and its party friends in
the territories, by giving them a corps of
federal officials who are in sympathy with
the reforms inauguNted by Democratic
president, and thus aid the people in re-
establishing their supremacy. The fed
eral officials in the territories are supposed
to represent the national administration;
they certainly are appointed for the pur-
pose of managing public affairs in accord
ance with tie policy Of the government,
and should therefore be in entire fympa-
thy with the party chosen to rule in the
nation.
The people of the territories call upon
the president and his cabinet to speedily
, 1885-07-10
r.-nl Mat. to r1..hy rsoplo.

Summer is at hand. The mercury In
tho thermometer is making rapid strides
toward the nineties. The Sims who for
I've months or longer have been lite
else than animated ioicles are beginning
TO thaw out, while their mere solid and
fleshy brothers are coming to view the
adipose tissue with alarm. How can
this condition of things b. changed is
the question upperinost In their mind,
aud the query Is re-echoed by thousands
OF persons Inconvenience and menaced
in the same way. Recourse to stnrva-
ton, anti-fats, dieting by measure, and
the swallowing OF acids Is not only alb
surd but sui idal.
Mr. Paintings dietary is so depicting
to tho $ stem that for one relieved
thereby a dozen suffer positive injury.
Any one can reduce his hesh by not cat
ing su Icient food to repair the waste
that is constantly going on. The cure,
however, in this cas is worse that the
disease. Starvation remedies are of no
account, for abstinence from food means
a sacrifice Of albumen rs well rs fat. and
N i mia ensues.
A strict regimen is the only cure for
obesity. A dietary, however, that robs
the system of its nutrition should be
avoided, Fat is supposed to produce
fat. Such is not the case. Fat,
combining with the carbohydrates
and albuminous compounds OPP
crate directly against obesity. No dys-
peptic need fear to eat fat so long as
too much is not taken. Fat checks all
heterogeneous waste, and appeases thirst
as well as hunger.
The great thing to be done in order to
correct corpulenoe is to abstain from
eating starchy and saceharine foods.
\ vegetables rich in albumen, however,
make desirable dishes. Potatoes should
never be eaten. Fish and all kinds OF
meat can be eaten at pleasure, but
beer and malt liquors generally should
be avoided in consequence Of the carbo-
hydrates contained therein. A dietary
from which the sugars and starches are
excluded will do for the corpulent what
no medicine can do, that is, make them
thin
, 1885-07-10

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty
days Of the use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
pliances for the speedy relief and perma-
nent sure Of nervous debility, loss Of vi
tally and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall. Mich.
, 1885-07-10

In making soundings in the slime soil
Of the Nile valley, two baked bricks
were discovered, one at a depth Of
twenty and the other twenty -four yards.
IF we estimate the thickness Of the an
nual deposit formed by the river at
eight inches a century" says Professor
Jolly, I'VE must assign TO the first of
these brick an age OF $4,000 years, and
to the second that Of $4,000. BY the
means of analogous calculations, Bur
meister supposes ~, 900 years to have
elapsed since the first appearance OF man
upon the soil of Egypt, and Draper at
tributes to the EuroI a man who wit
messed the last glacial epoch an antiquity
of more than 25. 900 years.
, 1885-07-10
Western ,~sOvel.

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best acoommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agreea-
bic and convenient rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who an
denstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in tho bar room are among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN Knnm, proprietor.