davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
MARKETS BY rELhaRAPH.
COTTON Statement

81. LOUIS.
q ST. LOUIS, Jan. %. flour unchanged.
a Wheat higher but not active; No. red, SS5s
= ass, cash; Ssl9as9, January So 81 sS's Feb
x ruaJy; 9OAiG90}s March; 9I5spH}s, May
orn higher; firm Tut low; 3hls G3jla, cash;
s6l sa369s january 3S15gS6%' February; oG3s
Oats higher. Very slow; 81 cash; 32932A
May.
Whisky steady LIZ.
Cornmeal firm, 2.200221.
"a Provisions firm, with good demand, but
shi ping facil ties OF good.
N PORK l2371a.
Lard G 50lG7 55
IN Bulk MeatS-Long clear, 6.l5; short ribs
u.25; short Gle r, 600
Bacon-Long clear, Z; short rib, rs; short
K, clear, 7.30G7 3i19.
N Cattle Receipts, 600; scarce; higher; the
loss OF yesterday about recovered; exports,
y 6(d6 2j good to choice, a5GB; common to
medium, 4.5Odj. 20; butcher steers, 1915 go;
cornfed Texans, 4.25Q4.6j; stockers and feed.
ers, 3.5U0g4.i0.
HoesSReceipts, G,2CO; active and strong at
Sheep receipts, 600; choice, nrmer: COM
mon 10 medium, 2.5OgS; good to choice, 3.25
\ a.
KANSAS CITY Jan. 23-Wheat firmer; cash,
n GnMdl$4: February 6f4; May, 6734
Corn stronger; cash 3l$sN3@s; February,
3C3a bid; Maryn, 3Os4; May, 3lA bid.
A ats ST. onger; 26A,
The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle
4 Receipts, SOD; tirmtr; 5Gl0 higher; exports,
5An05.55; good to choice shipping, 5.OU,G5 30
common to medium, - $3.50, stOckers and
feed r., 3 80 Gl.lO; cows, 2.5OG3 80.
Hugs-NeceiptS, 5000 slow 4.z0dl4O.
Sheep-Recvipts, 200; active; fair TO good,
2.5OG3.5O.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan, 23.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat active; strong; closed = higher than
yesterday; January, 7O]saS0 closed SO4
Fedruury, s = i nSOjl clio. ed So March, SOFA
IN al. aI
S85.dS7.
Corn quiet but firm closed I5a5s over es.
terday; cash, 3Sjs 1885,; January, 3SlSG3S35
closed 3S3s; February, 3$g3S6, c ospd 49, "a
SSl9; March, 3SigGiS3s, G. osed 5SlaG3S3s; May
4l3sd4lIs, closed il34 uil13.
Pogk Ia lair demand. b 20 10 higher; Janu'
ary l2l0Gl2.l5; February, IL O5Gl2l7S
March, l2.l5Rl22715; May, u IO,Gl2 j2a.
Lard in fair demand, $40 ~ higher; cash
$50; February, G.70G6 50; March, SOGG9O
My, 7G7l0.
ga 10; short rib, l5g6l7l4; short clear, 6.5C
@65j.
The Drovers' Journal revorts
Hogs Receipts, n, 10 strong and ACTIVE
al 4.20G475.
Cattle-Recelpis, coo: act We and firm; ex
ports, q 0gG 90; common 10 choice shipping
3.lOG6h0; htucllers, 3OO,gi 90: feeders, 4.O0l
400; corn fed Texans 421G4s0.
Sheep-Receipls, 1870; strong; inferior, 90
Gy2.75; medium To- gsod. t30Gi.iO.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan . -Beeves- Receipts
2,'tO, including thirty carloads for exporta
ton; slow trade; common TO prime steers
80 1850; extra seers, 6,7jg70J; clearanc
could mt be made.
shecp-Receipt., coo: dull and easier
36m5.60 for com AOn 10 prime sheep; 30
200 for lambs and eAtraweat hers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
FRUIT, POULTRY, GAME, ErU.

APPLEs-S8.9J1i.5O per barrel.
Sicily, II case OF 40. 500; Valen-
cline, nominal.
LEMoEs-Louisiana q box, $3.50.
DATEs-ln trails, l0(0l2c,
BANANAs--30Olgi.0O q bunch.
GEAPEs-Malaga, 600G6.60 half barrel.
SWEET PoTAToEs-65c.
ONIoNs-New, country, 75c. q bu.
PoTAToEs-fs bushel, S5c.
CABBAGE-New2 S5lt275 q crate.
CHioKENs-We quote at SOUtsS,1S y dozen
turkeys, zoe.
EGGs-25c n dozen,
BUrTER-Rest grade northern, $50; best
Dallas county, SIC; other Texas county but
ter, 200 TO 25c accoru ing to quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
weoL,BIDEs AND PELrRIEs.

wooI,-Mexlcan, free OF burrs, l00Dl2c; Mex
can Improved, l2(Gl7c; coarse, l6c; fine me-
ilum 20C92lc; fine wool, according to dirt and
condition, li122c; bury, 1000 per pound
ess, according 10 burrs.
HiDEs-Prlme plump fints, 20 ibs and up,
lac per ID; seconds, plump fiints, 20 lbs and up,
l2c per 10; prime light and kips, 10 per 10;
culls, bulls and stays, 6tg9c per n; dry sailed,
9pllIc, according 10 condition; green sailed,
1890.
PELTRIEs-Deer skins, 2O0t22c; antelope, 10
pl5c; seal skins, l5C69Oc sheep pelts, US pei
wool, 9NG65c; shearlings, lepl5c.
TALLow-Prluae tallow, &c; tallow grease,
M1h>tc, grease. yellow tn nrowu. 4nho.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
LIVE sTOuK.

rAfTLE-aood steers, Nc TO Sgfc per ID; cows
1i,c in sc per 10; cows and calves, fb 10 so
tioas-torn fad. $40 10 10 per Id; mast fed,
Q To S,sc per 10,
n.nl per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24

Group, whooplng cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure,
lrli wv " House,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
The New York Sun.

An Independent Newspaper Of Demo-
cratic Principles, hut not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or ManipalatOrs.
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing
oil the News Of the Day In the most In
teresting Shape anu with ihe greatest
Possible PrOmptnesS, AcenrAcy and I'm.
Partially; aud to The promotion OF
Democratic Ideas aud Policy In the af-
fairs of Government, society aud
Industry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
Sole Agents for Dallas, Texas

ERAUbI CAuTEIONI!
Many Hotels and Restaurants REIN the
LEA q PERKINS, hotties with spurious
mixture and SERVE IT rs the GENUINE
Lea a Perrins' Worcestershire Sauce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
SANBORN & WARNER
Houston, Texas.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR
lido Ms
Galvanized or Painted.


Is made from NO. i2 STEEL WIRES
Evenly TWISTED aud is warran
ted to be uniformly stronger and To
present more barbs per rod being at the
same time lighter, with IL ,ome size OF
main wires, than any other sly IN conse-
quence OF these combined adv hinges, we
have gond reason to believe that b. -nleS are
FIVE II N rs BETTER than tie United
sales of all others. After reviewing { ..nnve
statements and facts, the question ,,l IS.
Can purchasers afford to make a series u,
experiments with other cheaper and less
wild ly known styles and grades of wire,
which Is manufactured without license
and by this course suhiectiHg themselves TO
assessment for damages by the United States
Courts? 1t is possible that the manufactur-
ers ofunlicenSed barb wire may Her to pro-
tec their patrons; but when this protection
Is ofie ed we respectfully suggest that you
investigate the responsibility Of the guaran-
teeors. While we disc aim any intention OF
monOpolizing the barb wire business, our
readers will please remember that there are
few, if any, articles manufactured which
leave so small a margin between actual first
cost and The price at which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24

Flows rom the Maximum MineralsFoun-
tain OF Saratoga Springs, and IL In the opin-
Ion OF the most eminent medical men, Ma.
lures Sovereign Cure for CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER, INACTIVE
CONDITIONS Of the KIDNEYS, and most
halutary Alternative In Scrofulous Affections.
with ladies' gentlemen and bon vivants ev
erywhere u has become the standard of die,
tary eSpedients, Certifying the digestive func-
lions and enabling receivers TO Indulge with
inpunlty ut table. The world of wealth, In
telligeuce and refinement testihes TO rs
sparkling, naturally pure and delightful
qualities as the beverage Incompatible, and
accredit Il with being the surest aud speediest
source Ofciear complications, high health and
exhuberant spirits. HATHORN SPRING
WATER Is sold only in glass bottles four
dozen pnts are packed In case. II may he
obtained nj all hotels and of druggists wine
merchants and grocers everywhere, and
bETTERTON. IRVINE 81 co.,
Sole Agents FOR DuIlaa Texae.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24
Legitimate Barb Wire Can be Purchased


EgE-TH ERE ARE SEVERAL STYl, les
of barb wire duty licensed by the own.
ers ofall patents governing the manufacture
of barb wire and bearing their license stamp,
and we would recommend their use, If after
a thorough inVestiga ion Oi the true merits
of our wire and its present low prices, you
hnd that you can afford to purchase any
other style or inferior grade of wire. Inquire
for the genuine GLGDDEN. Sold only by rs or
our appointed agencies throug oul the state
q few of whom we name, as follows;
w w. Weston, D.,,a
Middleton, Stewart & Co., palias'
Henry Peak, Fort Worth
Cameron Phillips, Abilene.
j. h. Norris, Graham,
Cleaves 4 Fletcher, Gainesville
Roberts, Hardwicke & TaylCr,l c,,o..,
Byers Bros, "ueTuiah'
J, s; 5; ID. Heard, Mckinney.
w. ii. Chandler & Co., Plaro
Jam Arneistead, Greenville
.. Dickson 4 Co., Clehurne
T. A. Ferris, Waxahachle.
W - johnson IL Co, Corsicuna.
G. b. 4 j. j. Carter Lumber Co., Terrell.
San born ~ Warner.
HOUSTON TEXAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24

Insure your house with Smith d Hall
agents ofthe sun OF London. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-24

open all the round A Texas and
the Northwest Hot
Cool Unobsucedocean
Most comfortable bedding
Electric and BELLS Elevator from
ruonh
, 1885-04-28

Sunday at the First Congregational
church Rev. O. NJ. Sanders preached to a
fair congregation. In the morning the
text was Acts l9:2o-'So nightly grew
the word Of God and prevailed In his
introduction reference was made to the
power of words. The text calls attention
to the word of God. 1t is a strong state
ment. What does it imply2 The occa-
sion and circumstances Of the text were
brought out and then attention was called
to three things. The word of God grew;
it became mighty and prevailed; the word
of God was successful 1t was as if this
city should awaken to a new life in respect
to religious matters. The people gener-
ally are anxious for the truth of Cod so
that they say, How love | Thy law, it is
my meditation all the day." How came
this great and grand consummation2 The
simple gospel was preached earnestly and
faithfully. The Holy Spirit Endorsed the
work, and the multitude were true totheiI
best convictions. They believed; they
made a public confession and showed their
deeds. They all were earnest for the
truth and God blessed them with Success.
The evening text was Proverbs 1922
THE blessing Of the Lord it maketh rich,
and He addeth no sorrow with it Our
eyes are for use; we are to be observing,
God is interested in this life of ours. ''for
We are His workmanship"
1t is a great mistake for a young person
to suppose that in order to succeed in
business one must ignore a religious life,
the text declares otherwise.
The text was written by one of the most
successful men the world has known. 1t
was written to the young people of his
kingdom. 1t was intended to help them
to a realization OF the truth as regards
Gods interest in them.
How may we secure the blessing of the
Lord? We must be obedient to Gods
will; must resist temptation; must trust
in the Lord; must have clean hands and a
pure heart; must secure the pardon of
our sins, be kind to the poor and respect
Gods house. We must be faithful. re-
spectful and progressive.
The Sunday school teachers meeting
occurred at the First Baptist church last
evening.
Rev. r. Z. Field is out of the city, but
will return before next Sunday.
, 1885-04-28
DEATH OF D. +. wHIPPLE.
An Old and Highly Respected Resident
Joins the Silent Majority.

Daniel +. Whipple died at his residence
in this city Sunday night at II O'Clock, of
a complication of troubles arising from
disease contracted during his service in
the army.
Daniel Franklin Whipple was born in
Chautauqua county, n. Y, June l, 1886.
He Sas married at Marion, Ia, June l..
1858, to Irene A. Boynton, whose death
occurred Jan >, of the present year. He
served in the war of the rebellion. being a
member of company G, Slst Iowa infan-
try, of which regiment he was quartermas-
ter sergeant He was a member of the
j. f. Reynolds post, G.. A. R.. of this
ci,y, in which order he held the position
of quartermaster sergeant.
He came to Cheyenne in 1867, and al
though he has been absent at times, this
has been his home since that time. He
was a brother of l. c. Whipple and T. p.
Whipple, of this city. and the father of
Mrs. w. N. Hunt, Mrs. Frank Dana,
of Nevada, Ia, and Willie and Harry
Whipple, living at home, all of whom
deeply mourn the loss of a brother and
father, and in whom they noted all that
was kind, manly, loving and charitable.
He was engaged in business in this
city, being manager of the Cheyenne
Commission, Stage and Forwarding CO.. .
pany, and was well and intimately known
by the larger majority of the people of
Cheyenne and vicinity. In his business
dealings he was straightforward and hon
est, and would not stoop to anything low
or cunning, but was a man strictly honest
and upright, and was a man of whom
nothing but praise could be offered. In
his death Cheyenne looses an enterprising,
honest and useful citizen, his family a
kind and loving father and brother.
The funeral service Will take place this
afternoon. A short service will be held
at the residence at 2: 80, from which place
the remains will be escorted to the First
Baptist church by the j. F. Reynolds
post, G. A. r., where the services will be
held at 3 o'clock.
, 1885-04-28
MENTION.

T. JEFF Carr is in Denver.
Superintendent Deuel. is in North
Platte.
Ash Howard is visiting friends in Fort
Collins.
+. W. Murphy came in from North
Platte last evening.
Counsellor c. n. Potter leaves for Den
yer on the morning train.
Sam Haas, Of Council Bluffs. is regis
tered at the Railroad house.
t. F. Robertson, of San Francisco, is
registered at the Inter Ocean.
Mr.. II. B. Kelly has gone TO Idaho to
attend the round up in that region.
E. T. Kokowsky, a prominent horse
man OF La Grande, Oregon, is in the city.
Abner LOOMS, of the firm of Loomis &
Andrews, left for his home in Fort Col
Inns yesterday morning.
}. B. Irving, of England, and II. p.
Maxwell, of Ireland, autographed at the
Railroad house Sunday, and are still in the
city.
County Commissioner David Patton. of
Larimer county, Col, passed through the
city last evening on his way to Laramie
City.
Andrew Mckinley, one Of the promi-
nent stock men of Wyoming, was in the
city yesterday and left the same day for
Sidney, Neb.
Mrs. Bonham conducted the services at
the county Jail Sunday afternoon. The
dozen or more prisoners were very atten-
tive throughout the entire service.
J, a. Dickinson brought in sixty-eigbt
wolf pelts, which were duly inspected and
examined by the county clerk, and re-
ceiyed for them the sum of $lO2 bounty.
j. D. Matthews, train dispatcher of the
Union Pacific at Cheyenne, IS in Denver.
Mr.. Matthews has just returned from the
Pacific coast, where lie went for a recrea-
ton trip.
j. f. Pringle, general store keeper Of
the Union Pacific, passed through the
city last evening on his way to Idaho and
Montana. Mr.. Pringlc has recently been
appointed general store keeper Of the
Union Pacific for idaho and Montana in
place Of J.. S. Gibson, who recently re
signed. This will give Mr.. Pringle entire
, 1885-04-28

There arrived on the eastern train last
evening quite a distinguished party, who
Immediately summoned a carriage and
we're taken to their hotel. 1t consisted of
Samuel Parker, wife and servant; Mrs.
S. J. Dewey, two children and maid; Miss
L. Coney and Miss f. Coney, of Homo
lulu. They are now on their way home,
having been making a tour of the East
ern and Southern states. They arrived
direct from New Orleans, at which place
Mr.. Parker represented the Sandwich
islands at the exposition, aad speaks
highly of his reception and treatment
while there. Mr.. Parker is a man proba-
bly, about 80 years of age, stoutly built,
with dark hair and eyes, a well formed
head, and decidedly a man of intellectual
training. He converses in English and
speaks the language well and is n very
pleasant conversationalist and affable gen
tleman.
His wife and party are handsome ladies'
Of the dark brunette school, and are very
entertaining. The party will resume their
journey westward tonight, stopping a few
days in San Francisco, and then sailing
for their home.
, 1885-04-28
state House Notes.

The Evanston Oil company filed their
certificate of incorporation with Secretary
Morgan yesterday. The objects for which
the company organized is to sink wells for
the purpose OF obtaining petroleum, for
distilling and refining oil, to procure, pur-
chase and hold real and personal property
necessary for conducting the business.
The capital stock is $4,000, divided into
400 shares of twenty-five dollars each.
The business of the company will be car
ried on in Uinta county, and the princi-
pal Office at Evanston. The trustees for
the first year arc Isaac c. Winslow, Jesse
l.. Atkinson, Thomas Blythe, Il. S.
Croker and J. Edwin Chapman.
Acting Governor Morgan yesterday APP
pointed A. S. Hanson a notary public in
and for Crook county.
, 1885-04-28
4 Q cam.
An Unknown Person Fires a shot
Through a Car window.

As the eastern train was nearing the
city Sunday evening, near the junction of
the Union Pacific and Denver Pacific
Railway companies, some unknown person
fired a shot which went through the win
dow Of the smoking car and lodged in the
top of the car. The train was running at
d slow rate of speed and the car was well
filled with passengers. The front seat
was occupied By James Hackett, the
newsboy, and the bullet which completely
shattered the car window just grazed the
rim of Hackett's hat. No cause can be at
tributed for the deed, but it is generally
supposed that it was the work Of some
drunken man, or some one shooting at a
mark. The bullet was fred from the
north side of the train, and caused great
excitement among the passengers of the
front ear. As soon as the shot had been
fred a number of passengers rushed out
on the platform. to see if possible. the
party that fred the shot, but not Il per
son was in sight or to be seen in that
vicinity. The only house or place in the
neighborhood was a tent, but no one
could be seen there.
A reporter called upon Hackett yester-
day morning and the facts are as already
narrated. The place on his hat where the
bullet grazed it, was plainly visible, and
Hackett remarked that it was the closest
call he ever received. He was of the
opinion that it was the work of a number
of boys of this city who are inclined to
initiate, and become the same kind of a
character of Billy, the iKd," or his
kind. If such is the case the quicker
they are taken care of the better.
, 1885-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rampant in Missourl--other stock Notes
of Interest.

The pleuro- pneumonia which exists
among the cattle in Missouri is increasing
rather than diminishing. DIR. Hopkins,
the territorial veterinary surgeon, yester
day received a letter from DIR, Michenor,
stock inspector of Missouri, informing
him that the contagion had extended over
six counties. and hat it would be well for
him to quarantine against all cattle that
might come from the infected region.
DIR. Hopkins will take effective measures
to prevent the importation of cattle from
that section to Wyoming and will quaran-
tine against all cattle coming from that
region. A prominent stock man last
evening advanced the opinion that there
was not a particle of danger of the disease
extending into this territory, if the quar-
antine law was enforced and as he knew it
would be.
As this matter is of great importance to
the people Of the entire territory, there
is no doubt whatever but what the law
will be strictly enforced and all cattle
coming into this section rigidly examined
before they are allowed to enter. The
veterinary has already taken precautions
against the importation of the disease, and
Wyoming cattle are safe at least.
James B. Arthur arrived from Oregon
yesterday with five cars of driving and
work horses. They are now at The stock
yards, and will either be sold or taken to
Colorado.
Thomas Forthing, of Buffalo, n. Y,
arrived yesterday with 100 head Of high
grade cattle and forty head of horses. The
stock will be taken to Petitioners ranch
until Mr.. Forthing can improve his land,
which is located Just above the Swartz
ranch on Pole creek. The cnttle will be
started to-day.
, 1885-04-28
MEXICAN nay.
News Found in and round police Head
quarters.


Yesterday afternoon three Mexicans in
dulged in a free fight at Graham's saloon
on Seventeenth street. The fact was all
three had imbibed too freely at the bar.
A dispute over a woman arose and soon
the three Mexicans were hard at it, each
doing excellent pugilistic work. A large
crowd soon gathered. and it looked for a
time as if the fight would be general In
a few moments Officers Sullivan and Vim
arrived at the scene of action and soon
had the Sander brothers safe in the city
jail. One Of the party escaped, but the
vigilant eyes of the law were soon upon
his track, and found him in a shanty in
the bottoms. There was some doubt
at first as to his identity, but that was
soon established, and Aniseto Chabes oc-
cupies the inner temple at the city jail.
This morning they will have an oppor-
tunity to sober up as the customary fines
arc pronounced.
Officers Deitriek and Vim had the
pleasure oftaking two men to the city Jail
last evening for ha7ing a drunken fight on
Fifteenth street. They were given the
finest quarters the Jail affords, and will
march to the music this morning. as the
usual smile passes over the judge, as he
%pronounces the sentence.
, 1885-04-28
rnE IusrIcE oornrs.
Harry Hosford to Await the Action or
the Grand Jury.

Harry Hosford was arrested yesterday
upon a compliant sworn out by Officer
McGonigle, charged with breaking into a
barn and stealing Of the officer and Mrs.
Davis a sundry lot Of articles valued at
about 500. He was brought before
Judge Fisher and plead guilty to the theft
of a brille, pair of spurs, suit Of clothing,
but would not plead guilty to stealing a
pair of gloves. As the amount of the
property stolen exceeded the JUSTICES
Jurisdiction he was bound over in the sum
of 5000 TO await the action Of the grand
jury. In default of bail he now occupies
quarters in the county jail. Hosford is a
boy in appearance and cannot be over
II years Of age. and acknowledged the
theft to the officers as soon as arrested.
The case of the United States against
McCern was again postponed until 10
o'clock this morning when the case will
be heard by judge Fisher.
The Erbert Clark case for whipping,
abusing and otherwise maltreating his
son was continued until . o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
, 1885-04-28

A number of English, Scotch, Danes
and Swedes, recently converted to the
Mormon faith, passed through the city
yesterday on their way to Zion. The
number consisted of $40, besides several
elders and bishops, who occupied a car by
themselves. The train was a special,
made up Of eight cars, and a more de-
graded and homely number of people than
these cannot be imagined by the average
mind. They seemed to be happy in their
new religion, and are of the opinion that
they are being led out Of the wilderness
with all possible speed. They will arrive
in Salt Lake, when they will take the sec
ond degree III Mormonism, and will oc-
cupy the tithing yard for the first night.
, 1885-04-28
NotIcc 10 NIembers d. q. r.

The members of J. f. Reynolds post
No. SO, G. A. R., will meet at their
headquarters, Masonic temple, this day,
at 2 o'clock p. M, in full uniform, to at
tend the funeral of our deceased comrade
D. +. Whipple. Visiting comrades and
all ex-soldiers and sailors Of the late war
are invited to participate with the post.
By order of p. G. FRED NELSON,
Acting Adiutant
, 1885-04-28

All members of the Pioneer Association
of Wyoming, are respectfully requested
to meet in the city hall in the city of
Cheyenne, Wyo., at go p. NJ, April
2s, to attend the funeral of our late broth
or pioneer d. +. Whipple. BY order.
j. r. WHITEHEAD, President.
w. NJ. MAST, Secy.
, 1885-04-28

Kellner-Beran. In New York CITY,
on Thursday, April l6 at the home of
the brides parents, No. $50 Lexington
avenue, by Rev. Kohler, Miss Wilhelmine
Beran to Mr.. Simon Kellner, of this city.
The happy couple after a short wedding
tour, arrived in this city, their future
home, ON Sunday evening, and met with
the heartiest congratulations from the
groom's many friends.
, 1885-04-28

Our tailoring department Is now COM
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
cign and domestic fabrics. B. Hellman.