davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12

'efihg IN the leafess hedoas ' : aadtVt :
muster road became almost mo. n y, |
and the school drives had to !. l9psal |
Ellen and ! u..1 : e given j. !
hard at home, when we had !, LIE : Int
BY candle light and dress ou' ~ '''tid
aching and tingling fingers. w. 1s, IVES va
a little as young folk will, MT S'ln'a
how happy they are and We e a. KNOWING
now and then, especially with 5 5n
was apt to be aggravating in uint., Y, ,
complained loudly of his inte,r a'a,sl' IL
les, but at the same time he did 1's ~. ' y
he did not take nearly 50 kindly !, 4'
books as he might have done. wa 4 ''
the contrary, worked harder tb,n
both outdoors and in, but he va, y.
silent and quiet. The children pot 4
mischief as usual, and altogether tI'
our parents must have had a rstbo, /,
time of it, now that all their young tn
were at home.
On some days when we had less tb,
usual to do we would meet-we fom pl1n
ones, that is-in the gable attic, and b,n
one of our long and rather noisy talks. On
these occasions Jim was nearly always The
principal speaker, and would deliver his
opinions in a lordly and rather overber
ing manner, which was very impressive.
tell you what, old fellow" he said
one day, sitting on the top Of an Old
bureau, and swinging his long legs with
much energy, "you'II never be any good
at farming-you had better give it uPh
me-"
This was addressed to Wolf, who was
in the window-8eat with book
book, and only grunted in reply
"Give what up, Jim ? you goose
said.
"The Abbey Farm" said jim, solemn
ly: "you know it'll be his some day'
I was speeches. with indignation ''
Ellen broke in plaiptively,-
"Why, Jim, 1 thought you were goAs
to study and be a lawyer, or S0ls'lDs
and wise-you never WOu'u y,
nasty, dirty farmer, with clay 81
always?" NJ
"Little girls shouldn't talk about nr Tl
they don't understand" said JIM 'N'
what's Her Demurity making eye
now?" .a|
CHOW can you be 50 mean {
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-12

UISU MIOUhlUR OdNh w - hAO uAO ~ PAO
pare for a drive in the pony-carriage.
"a drive in the cool Of the evening will
do you good, Juliet, my love-"
Ny father and I walked home nearly in
silence. Ny heart was full, and anyone
who has known what it is to be young and
and prone to f%ervent, sudden
%fancies, will understand my feelings.
Only once [ ventured to tell my father
about Mrs. Oldcourt's wish to have me
with her, perhaps with a wild hope that
he might consent. # SO, it was speedily
quenched. Ny father shook his head and
spoke very gravely.
Mrs. Oldcourt is a most beautiful and
charming lady, but rather than let my
twelve-year-old daughter go to her, |
would with my own hands shut her up in
a dark room where the light could never
come, It is better to pine for the sunlight
of the sky than to want the sunlight of the
SOUL"
I was di8mayed and siIenced, but pre-
sently my father, looking down, said
kindly, "Did you wish to leave us,
Patience"
cob, father I cried, Il couldn't
leave you!!" And at that moment the
thoughts of Wolf and little Nan, and my
mother, came over me, and made me think
myself the veriest wretch alive for wishing
to leave them.
On reaching home we found tea ready,
and the whole family in a state of eager
curiosity to know how | had Jared at Old
court House. | am afraid they thought
me rather reserved, though my description
of Mrs. Oldcourt'S sitting-room gave Ellen
something to dream about and talk about
for many a day afterwards. The silver
t1agon was duly admired, and then it was
locked up with the silver spoons and the
teapot,
For days afterwards, however, I went
about in a sort Of dream, getting many a
sharp rebuke from my mother for allowing
my head to be turned with the ~splendor8
Of oldcourt House. She little knew, how
ever, that it was the charm of a single
human spirit, not Of tables and chairs,
which had so filled my heart and brain.
For days and weeks Mrs. Oldcourt was
the reigning queen of my affections. I
Pondered over my fathers words about
her, and at last dismissed them from nv
mind, with the feeling common to most
young folks. that hn hoJ wall
, 1885-09-02

i1tncinhAu limes-~tarl
Said Capt George w. Stone. Il don't
believe any man ever went into battle
without feeling frightened. | know |
never did. III tell you when a man feels
real badly. It's when lie forming his men
into line for a big battle while n little
skirmlshing fire is kept up all the time.
Every minute or so some one, may be
your best friend. standing right next TO
yuu will shrek out. oh. my God, and
fall back dead. yet you can not let your
men fire. for the army must De drawn up
first. There Is plenty OF time to think.
You don't dare to retaliate In any way.
Tho next bullet may lind your heart. and
your children will be left fatherless 1t
l. a moment that tries the bravest man.
because lie has TO stand quietly and take
II all
But when the order comes TO fight aud
the excitement of the battle arises. fear
passes away. You have something TO do.
You have u duty to perform at ony cost
Bullets drive into the ground at your feet.
sending up little clouds of dust they
whistle past your ears and maybe cut
holes In your clothing. Shells add
shrapnel kill your comrades and leave YOU
living. and soon there comes a feeling
that some good fortune has preserved you
and will protect you. and the desire to do
as much damage to the enemy alone fills
your mind. That was my @ p%erience in
the army. and | don't believe that the
nan lived who did not feel at the com.
mencement Of n fight that he would
rather be somewhere else.
, 1885-09-02

r-Uncle Bri'i II Chicago Herald
The public parlor of a fashionable hotel
on a reasonable cool evening is u show
place well worth attention. An hour is
set apart for dancing by the children.
while the adults assemble as spectators
either seated round the sides of the room
or on the veranda Mt the doors and win.
dows The little ones do not mind the
scrutiny at all. but frisk as unrestrainedly
as though oil by themselves in the woods
The costumes of the small girls are
usually picturesque. and their stockings
almost invariably black SO that. while the
skirts are white or bright the legs dance
an accumulation hat displays grace and
nimbleuess in n way not seen even in a
professional ballet. Tots of . or 3
caper in accordance with their own i'm
mature notions Of fun. misses of 3 or 10
conform In a measure 10 the Instructions
Of the dancing masters. and those girls
who lack only a %lengthening of petticoais
10 become young ladies'. waltz with a pal
pable Consciousness of their stockings
that is quite amusing The variations Of
the waltz. new and more elaborate every
year. have reached a pitch which makes
the scene at times like a stage ballet. and
some Of the youngsters are rs pliable and
sinuous rs Bonfanti. though unable to
tip toe as painfully. and not encouraged
to Kick as high.
, 1885-09-02

Io1Afn lNuutfFlNN
A Scotch gentleman Of keen observa-
ton has found out that Atlantic tides
serve the purpose of natural storm
warnings with a remarkable degree of
reliability. Writing to Symons' Meteoro-
logical Magazine, he states that in the
Hebrides the waters of tho Atlantic
rise abnormally high for forty-eight
hours and downward before the arrival
of n cyclone, the height and time period
varying with the force of the approach
ing disturbance"
lie therefore suggest that II tho daily
records Of the tides were faithfully kept
and reported they would afford data for
~forecasting storms with greater GER
tainty than by the barometric gradient
now prevailing. There can "a be no
doubt that tidal observations would
often give timely notice OF n coming
storm before the sluggish barometer
falls low enough to awaken apprehen-
sion. II is not uncommon when West
lndia hurricanes are advancing west
wardly toward the Florida coast for
them TO their approach two
days or more ahead of their arrival by
unusually high tides at Charleston, and
even on the upper North Carolina
pOaef
, 1885-09-02
About ~Pineapple-.

TTT- T-T T-TT TT--
Pineapples, known in most countries
OF Europe as ananas, are biennial. with
the habit Of an aloe, and came originally
from Brazil. In the center of the foliage
rises a stem about two feet high. on the
upper part of which are the flowers.
crowded in the shape of a conical spike.
Pineapples, in a strict botanical sense,
are not fruit, but clusters OF leaves which
undergo wonderful changes ust before
ripening- The leaves greatly enlarge,
enclosing the central stem, bracts, calyx,
c%arolla, and ovary, much like a com
non mulberry, though without seeds.
Pineapples are of slow growth, but are
quick to ripen. The first ever seen in
England were sent as a present to oliver
Cromwell. The largest canning fac tory
for %pineapples is Mt Nassau.
, 1885-09-02
.nrIcE.

To the stockholders of the Plymouth
Rock Cattle company: In accordance
with q request, in writing, OF a majority
of the stockholders and owners Of d
majority of the shares of the capital
stock Of the Plymouth Rock Cattle
company, you are hereby notified that
a meeting of the stockholders Of said
company will be held at the Office of Will
liam W. Corlett, in the city of Cheyenne, in
the county of Laramie, and territory Of
Wyoming, on Thursday, the 10th day of
September, A. ID. 1888, ut IL O'Clock,
noon, of said day to act upon the follow
ing propositions;
First. To see if the stockholders of said
company will vote to increase the capital
stock Of said company fifty thousand
dollars.
Second. To see if the stockholders OF
said company will vote to borrow two
hundred thousand dollars for the
purpose of retiring its outstanding
bonds, and for carrying on the business Of
said company, and issue its bonds therefor,
fix the time, terms and conditions there
OF, and TO grant the officers Of said com
pany any necessary authority therefor.
Third. To see If the stockholders Of
said company will authorize the president
and treasurer of said company to execute
and deliver a mortgage, Of all its real and
personal property, to secure the payment
of said bonds and the interest thereon. fix
the terms and conditions thereof. and to
grant the officers of said company any
necessary authority therefor.
WILLIAM n. HAWKS,
President Of the Plymouth Rock Cattle
Company.
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
August 4, 1885.
, 1885-09-02
cArrLE cans ORDERED.


Sept. 4, Brush, johnson & Gale, 25
cars, Denver Junction.
Sept. 4, Sand Greek Cattle company,
Rock Creek, % cars.
Sept. s, +. c. Green, Rock Greek, 20
cars.
Sept. 8, Gale Brothers, Pine Bluffs, Is
cars.
Sept. 8, Brush & johnson, Denver
Junction. % cars.
Sept. II, Swan Land and Cattle com
pany, Rock Creek, 30 cars.
Sept. 4, Carlisle Cattle company. Rock
Greek, thirty-four cars.
sept. 10, Swan Land and Cattle COM
pany, Rock Creek, thirty cars.
Sept. 4, Teschmaker and Dc R%illier,
~forty-nine cars.
Sept, 4, John Adams, Denver Junction,
eleven cars.
Sept. ., Ogalalla, Land and Cattle com
pany, Ogalalla, twenty-five cars.
Sept. 4, Patrick Bros, Rock Greek,
fifteen cars.
Sept. 70, Tim Kinney, Bitter Greek,
twelve cars.
Sept. 8, George A. Keline g. Son, Pine
Bluffs, thirty cars.
A. NJ. Jackson & Co, Rock Greek
Sept. 2, % cars.
Sept. ., Swan Land 4 Cattle Co., Hut
ton, 30 cars.
Sept, Q, Union Cattle Co Pine Bluffs,
90 cars.
Sept. 4, Union Cattle Co, Pine Bluffs,
80 cars.
Sept G, Clay & Forrest, Rock Greek,
62 cars.
Sept. ., Swan Land x Cattle Co., Rock
Greek, 80 cais.
Sept. II, Swan Land & Cattle Co.,
Hutton, 30. cars.
The Guthrie 0skamp Cattle Co. have
ordered "a stock cans at Pine Bluffs Sept.
>.
Erens, Baker & Kennedy have ordered
at Pine Bluffs Sept. .. IS stock car.
Sept ., Union Cattle Co., Pine Bluffs,
40 cars.
NJ. W. J. Co., Sept ,, Is stock cars at
Pine Bluffs.
Stevens & Wagner, Sept. 3. 9 ears at
Pine Bluffs.
Neeson & Wagner, Sept. ?. at Raw
Inns, 10 stock cars.
Sept. 10, Swan Land and Cattle com
pany, Rock Creek, thirty cars.
Sept. ~, Tim Kinney, Bitter Greek
Il cars.
, 1885-09-02
vivI.eetlon cru,heI Dat

I'D "a IL 10 or
The annual returns just published In
England seem TO shIw that vivisection
has been practically crushed mi In Ire.
land no certificates 10 perform such
operations have been grated in 1885.
During last year there were but thirteen
e. periments, all but two of which were
made to eludidate the action OF drugs.
In England and Scotland forty nine
licenses were granted. thirty-fo of
which were used Only AL experiments
were made None were used in testing
previous discoveries. or on the larger
animals 1--WE were performed on cats aud
dogs In . cases Al sthetics were not
used. but ninety nine of these consisted
OF NEGOTIATIONS. tweniy-four were for
medico legal inquiry. and ten were expert.
ments Of fish with a fungus. The in
spector reports that the suffering caused
in 1854 was wholly Insignificant. " and
the medical iourn rs describe tue benefits
gained in about the same terms
, 1885-09-02
wAgN lie WOODS TuaM eaow4

Lucy Larrofn
How will il be when the r SEA ia 10
Out OF the garden AMI out Of the glalei
When the fresh pink bloom OF tie sweet
hrier wild,
That leans from the dell liks the check u o
child,
1. changed for dry hips on n thoray bu.ai
Thcn, scarlet and carmIne, the grovs vii
flush.
~ will It b. when the autumn "A ,,vers
Wither away from their lstnst b,wr:
When tho suniower and .tarnnwer an !
goldenrod
Glimmer no more from the fro tel soi.
Aul the hillside Boog ars Empty an cod
Then the forest tors viii be gay with gold
How will it DO when tbs l. turn hrnwl.
Their gold and their crimson all dropped
down.,
And crumblod to dustI
o, then a. we la
Dur ear to Earth's lips. we shall near her
say,
an the dark | am seeking new gems for my
crown"
We will dream OF green leaves when the
woods turn brown.
, 1885-09-02

Visitors 10 Switzerland in the last
twenty years nave been disappointed to
heads of the valleys. and by their shrink.
age uncoyoring fresh moraincs and broad
acres Of bare rock and gray rubbish not
attractive to the general visitor, however
Interesting TO the geologist. Now. how
ever, science is informed. Che shrinkage
has come 10 n halt, and many glaciers
seem 10 have begun a forward advance
again. aud are likely TO recover the ground
lost through a series Of warm years
, 1885-09-02

J. b. Brenton 4 Co, druggists, Adel,
Ia., say: I'VE have sold hundreds Of
bottles Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedy to hundreds Of res
idents Of Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses,
and we use it in our families whenever
occasion requires. We have never known
il to fail in any case. and we have seen it
used in bowel complaint in all it's forms,
the most severe and dangerous
cases. The medicine has our fullest con-
fdence and endorsement as a life prescrv-
err. Sold by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-09-02

Having purchased of Mr.. II. S. Oliver
the fire insurance agency held by him for
so many years, | desire to say that | shall
continue the good work so well begun
by him, that is, | shall take great pleasure
in writing insurance for the many who
need it at not only the most desirable rates,
but in companies which have been estab-
lished for many years and are, beyond
question, absolutely reliable. Very truly,
FRED w. RANSOM.
, 1885-09-02

An old bell which belonged 10 the
bishops palace at Dromore. County
Down, Ireland. when Jeremy Taylor was
the incumbent. turned up the other day
at a junk shop at Belfast The rector Of
Dromore cathedral has secured 1t, and
proposes to sccur funds to add three
more to form a peal Of bells in honor OF
the illustrous prelate
, 1885-09-02

Strayed or stolen from pasture on Crow
creek, near Cheyenne, one bay horse,
about I years old, about lG hands high,
rough build, branded tt on left shout
der, both hind feet n white. Also
one bay horse about S years old, about IA
or l44 hands high, heavy build, Roman
nose, dim brand on left shoulder, hair
worn top of neck by collar. Any infor-
nation leading TO their recovery will be
literally rewarded by Frank A Miller.
, 1885-09-02

Weston & Kelley, proprietors of the
New York Club house. ION Seventeenth
street, have enlarged their short-order
counter, and are now prepared to furnish
without delay anything called for. Oys-
tiers served in every style. Billiard sa-
loon and bar connected with the lunch
counter. The best stock of imported
wines, LIQUORS and cigars in the city.
, 1885-09-02
A Remedy for Lung Diseases.

DIR. Robert Newton, late president of the
Eclectic college, Of the city Of New York,
and formerly Of CINCINNATI. o.. used DR..
VIM. Halls Balsam very extensively in
his practice, as many Of his patients, now
living, aud restored to health by the use
Of this invaluable remedy can testify. lie
said that so good a remedy ought to be
freely prescribed by every physician as a
sovereign remedy in all lung diseases. II
consumption, and has no equal fol
all p%ectoral complaints.
, 1885-09-02

CHICAGO, Aug. Give have received
the services of Mr.. Andrew Gillespie, of
Chicago, an experienced cattle salesman,
to sell our cattle at Omaha, Neb., this fall;
thinking it will be more satisfactory to
our customers than having a commission
firm there do II business for us. Re-
spectfully,
Gro ADAMS a. BURKE.
, 1885-09-02

Antsthetics caused the deaths Of Ell gh-
teen persons In England and Scotland last
year. Nine were from the use of chloro-
form. six from ether. and three from q
mixture OF ether and chloroform. In
every fatal case the patient had been com
~pantively healthy and the operation was
Of a slight character.
, 1885-09-02

The African elephant will be extinct
in another 100 years unless a stop is put
to tho indiscriminate massacre now
going on. So says Josef Menges, the
great importer of African wild beasts,
and probably the most eminent authority
On such subjects.
, 1885-09-02

Fifteen head of steers, branded ~
on left side. with bar on both hindT "
quarters. Taken up and held at
the packing house of the Wyoming Meat
company.
, 1885-09-02

George-Rfiot: There arc men 10
whom you need only to say Il am a
buffalo' in a certain tone OF quiet con.
ndence, and they will let you pass.
, 1885-09-02

Try Rhodes and Troxell's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal to hat OF
Alex Hudmut Of New York.
, 1885-09-02

FREE LIsSSsSna sen; Il eS mental q
and physical weakness, lost manhood, nervous
prostrafion. result Of indiscretion. excuses Or
any other cause. cured by N~rytts, strong
10 send a trial rack age on receipt Of ~ ce' Is for
postage, etc. Dr. A q. OLTN, BOX 22, Chicago.
, 1885-09-02

Regular meeting of the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company this "wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. By order
JoHN THOMSON, Secy.
, 1885-09-02

First gontleman-I beg your pardon,
sir, but Is not your name SmytheY
Second gentleman-No, sir: my name
is smith. You have evidently mistaken
me for my son.
, 1885-09-02

Miss Braddon. the novelist. is described
As a pleasant matronly woman. a little
above medium height. and the picture of
physical health
, 1885-09-02

Riner 4 johnson haze soldiers addl-
ional and other land scrips, which they
are selling cheaper than any firm in the
West Call at sOs Carey block, and get
figures.
, 1885-09-02

w. n. Hunt keeps the finest three-ior-
.a.quarter cigar we ever smoked. 1t is the
Cactus" Try it once and you will never
smoke anything else.
, 1885-09-02

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Hque,rs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-09-02

| am receiving my fall stock OF nobby
suits, and very low. Polack the clothier.
, 1885-09-02

Miss Uolloff' $ Kindergarten and select
school will commence its ninth annual ses-
sion mex Monday, Sept. Z. First door
west of the Opera house.
, 1885-09-02

There will be a regular meeting this
wednesday, evening at s o'clock.
GEo. IL. TRUcKEY. Secy.
, 1885-09-02

Schuttler wagons. and a full line Of hard
ware at Arp 4 Conway's.
, 1885-09-02

Among other me-
dtciuM means Of
arrcstlng disease,
HOstetteH Stom-
ach Bittcrs stands
eminent. II
checks the further
progress Of all dis
ordeHof thestoin-
arh liver and bow
81 revlycs the VI
tai stamina. pre-
vents and rcme-
dies chills and fe
Yer, Increases the
activity OF Kid
ncys. o %unteracts
a ncy I %
r h eunat SIN, and
Is q genuine stay
and solace to aged
innrin and nerv
nus persons The
! ir m the purest
pr sale by all drug
, 1885-09-02
WE NOW. H.4TE

Hardware, stoves and unware, at Arp
& Conway's.
, 1885-09-02

Rhodes and Troxell's soda water manu-.
featured under the latest process with all
improved and new formulas.
, 1885-09-02

Wedding and visiting cards in grea
variety at the Leader office.
, 1885-09-02
WANTS.

The first lot of fresh oysters, New York
Counts, at the Star% restaurant.
, 1885-09-02

Mr.. Hollingsworth. of Iowa, passed
through the city yesterday with one car
load of bulls for Dillon, Mont.
The Union Cattle company shipped
yesterday from Pine Bluffs 500 head of
cattle.
John Newman. of Bear Springs, Wyo.,
has put up about 200 tons of hay from
the prairie on the divide between Pole
creek and Horse creek. Mr.. Newman
reports the hay crop better this year on
the prairies than in the meadows.
, 1885-09-02

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in st. Johns hall.
, 1885-09-02

Engraving in al It's branches is dona a
ZEHNER, JACKSON h BuEoHNER's
, 1885-09-02

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1885-09-02

Plums and peaches for preserving, very
cheap. Order early. Also lots OF first
class groceries, ranch butter, eggs always
on hand. Come and see us, or telephone
1856. A. UNDERWOOD 4 Bro.
X. of p. Block.
, 1885-09-02

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-09-02

Denver Soap Company's Hard Water
Bar Soap has no superior for toilet use. y
, 1885-09-02

WANTED good girl for general
homework in small family. Apply i'm
mediately. Mrs. W. X. Schnitger. 34l
Evans street, corner Nineteenth street.
, 1885-09-02

WANTED.-A good Girl to take care of
a young child. Wages $25 per month.
Apply at Lafayette restaurant, 290 Eddy
street.
, 1885-09-02

WANrED.-A girl for general house
work. No. 8, Maple terrace.
, 1885-09-02

One hundred cases of claret wine Tor
sale, 1915 per case, at Masten's $.
, 1885-09-02

WANTED. "A girl for second work.
Inquire at 1855 Eighteenth street. Mrs
Meanea.
, 1885-09-02

WASTED.-A young man (25) from
the East, wants employment, not afraid
Of work. Salary sufficient to pay board.
Fully acquainted with clothing, cloths,
etc. Apply at Valentine Bakers, 800
Seventeenth street.
, 1885-09-02

Hardware, stoves and hnware, at Arp
4 Conway's.
WE NOW H.fI.E
Plums and peaches for preserving, very
cheap. Order early. Also lots OF first
class groceries, ranch butter, eggs always
on hand. Come and see us, or telephone
1855. A. UNDERWOOD 4 Bro.
X. of p. Block.
Money to loan on city property. V.
Baker.
Denver Soap Company's Hard Water
Bar Soap has no superior for toilet use.
Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in st. Johns hall.
Township plats for sale at THE LEADER
office.
Rhodes and Troxell's soda water manu-
featured under the latest process with all
improved and new formulas.
The first lot of fresh oysters, New York
Counts, at the Star restaurant.
WANTS.
WANrED.-A good Girl to take care of
a young child. Wages S25 per month.
Apply at Lafayette restaurant, 300 Eddy
street.
WANrED.-A good girl for gen eral
homework in small family. Apply i'm
mediately. Mrs. W. X. Schnitger. 34l
Evans street, corner Nineteenth street.
WANrED.-A girl for general house
work. No. 8, Maple terrace.
WANrED.-A girl for second work.
Inquire at 4S5 Eighteenth street. Mrs
Meanea.
WASTED.-A young man (25) from
the East, wants employment, not afraid
Of work. Salary sufficient to pay board.
Fully acquainted with clothing, cloths,
etc. Apply at Valentine Bakers, 800
Seventeenth street.
WANrEp.-Teams to work on the Or
gan ditch. Enquire of J. 7. Bailey, two
miles north of the city.
WANTED A cook and waiter, at Chey-
enne house.
FoR RENT.
FoR RENT Houses, and barn for
twenty-six head Of horses, with a large
hay loft VIM. Murphy, corner O'Neil
and Twentieth streets.
nisRed or uniar-
nished rooms, also two Easements. by
Il. f. WARREN.
ron SALE.
One hundred cases of claret wine Tor
, 1885-09-02

WANTED Teams to work on the Or
gan ditch. Enquire of j. z. Bailey, two
miles north of the CITY.