davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
LOCAL NEWS.
DISCUSSING THE PRIMARIES.
bat the Republicans say OF Fusion
b, Tuck expects TO make it Lively
for Them.


1T the Republicans say of Fusion
D. Tuck expects 70 make it Lively
for Them.
there was large gathering OF
DC Arundel politicians in town to-
of both political parties. Mr.. II.
sbman Brice brought the news that
lad carried the Third district for
an, his delegates being William
lib, Louis Pack, Daniel Dorsey, II.
Brice and Jacob Barton. Mr..
nmerield Baker q mo FUSION man,
an opposition ticket in the field,
Mr. Brlce's delegates were over.
emingly elected.
Ibe meeting of the County Com
oners' board brought together
Fgal members of the fusion ticket
pytars ago and who expect to be
he same boat again this year, -
Linthicum, DIR. Winterson and
Phipps, all believe there will be
lsion ticket and it is said that the
aer two expect TO represent the
aOrty on the commissioners ticket.
pubhcans say that they are willing
FUSION provided the entire
amissioners' board is giving them.
Aerwise they say they wont "fuse"
Rth cent. They claim that it is
Ii plain TO them that the fusion
nocrats would avail of the OPP
snnity to elect ope or two of the
salar ticket who are supposed to
hon Mr.. Bannon, which with Mess
nterson aud Phipps would control
uything.
Dr. Tuck expects to make things
1ay if fusion is adopted by the con-
ation tomorrow with Democrats
the Commissioners ticket. The
thinks like other republicans that
promises made two years ago to
aepublican supporters of the fusion
net were not fulfilled, and now they
PIT whole hog or nonen as far as
Commissioners board is concern
While the party were discussing
alleged inconsistency ofthe present
Son Commissioners Board--com-
aad of three democrats and two re-
aicans-Mr. Brice, one of the lat
came up and stated that the board
started out in good faith, and
aid have kept their promises to the
sf had not certain things before
last Legislature prevented them
doing as they desired.
! Is said that if fusion ticket is
aPted with democrats as commits
asrs, aAaumber of Annapolis re-
0lcans, as we'll as others through
the county, will ''gO for it live
", Bannnn had business to-day
" the Commissioners Board over
: accounts as County Treasurer,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

Do you want Boarders?
Do 20 want situation
Do yo want servants or Clerks !?
Do you want 80 Buy or Rent q
House
Do you want to Buy Horse or
Carriage?
Do you want to Rent your House
or Store
If so, for twenty-five cents we will
publish four line advertisement one
week in the DAILY EVENING Capri
tai. Remember, we ask but one
payment of twenty-five cents. Twen-
ty-tive cents will get you q situation
or what you want. Try it and be
convinced
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
A Fly IN the Ear.

!. One Of the little girls in the public
! ssso Of this city informed her teach
las she felt something buzzing IN
af; and she was sure it was . fly.
u eaeher told the child to 60 to her
u thinking it was only al excuse
~ OUT OF school. The child soon
ale very nervous and very sick
! 'ae buzzing effect, anu the teach
sas Der home. The mother per-
lug the nervous condition Of the
~ VINO was suffering great agony I,
". pped Z few drops Of glycerine and
Oh IN the ear, and using q fine
~ hair brush, was successful in
the child Of the fly in the
FOR q time the child was ell
s aahtlc. How it gotln the child
ASe seem to know.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

The reetory heretofore occupied by
Rev. w. S. Southgage. of ST. Anne's
Church on Hanover street, has been
sold to Mrs A. Owen Iglehart, for
$4,000. Mr.. Southgate has moved
into the new church rectory on Duke
of Gloucester street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

Use PrOcter's Insect POwder.-T The
great exterminator of R0Gches, Bed Bugs,
Moths, Ants, Fleas, Lice and az form,
Of insect life. Acknowledged to be the
best. 1t never fails. Try Il, and be con-
WINGED. Large size bottle price % cents.
For sale by all druggists III. WINKEL-
vRNN 8 Co.. Proprietors Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
Died Of Lockiaw.

Allen Mccullough, aged - years,
Q son of Mr.. Allen Mccullough. q
prominent lumber merchant of Nor
folk, Va, died there on Saturday
morning of tetanus or lockjaw, caused
by o splinter which ran into his foot
The deceased is a relative of Mr.. s..
Thos and Allen Mccullough, Of this
city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21


tor Of the Presbyterian Church.
preached last night sermon on To.
temperance It was 90 interesting
discourse, full of statistical history.
and showed that the speaker was
well posted on facts. liz his dis
course be said:
The great temperance reform
seems to have been started IN
the year 1885. just one hundred years
ago, by DIR. Rush, O graduate OF
Princeton College.
This distinguished physician pre-.
pared an essay on "Tbe effects of ar
dent spirits on the human mind and
body"
From that time onward be served
that cause, and in 1911 presented to
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church 1000 copies Of bis es-
say.
In response to his appeal, the
General Assembly appointed COM
mittee to visit other religious bodies
to present the subject Ofintemperance.
From that time many leading spirits
ia different branches of the church
were enlisted in this noble work
The deliverances of the Presby-
terian church have been most distinct
and emphatic upon the subject of in
temperance from that time until the
present
The General Assembly urged the
members of our churches to refrain
from the manufacture, sale, and use
of Intoxicating liquors, and also re-
commended its ministers to preach on
the subject. So early as 1897, it
pledged itself to cooperate with
others in one great national effort to
effect change in the habits of the
people 10 reference to the use of in
toxicating liquors. AS early as 1854
it took the position now held by
great many that the sale Of intoxica-
ting drinks should be prohibited by
law.
1t has entered upon the work OF
temperance with great earnestness,
and now urges the members to oh
serve the centennial, and directed our
ministers to preach on this subject to-
day, or as soon after as practicable.
In obedience to this direction ofour
General Assembly the ministers of
Presbyterian denomination through
out the land will speak out boldly
and with earnestness on the subject
of temperance.
1t costs in this country, it is said,
sixty millions year to convict the in-
temperate of the crimes they com
init.
For the poverty produced by it, we
have no doubt, that it is more so mil
lions, or 10 oil ten times as much as
the salaries of all the ministers of the
country.
All the church property in the land
is not worth half as much as the sales
of liquor for one year. The liquor
consumed in Baltimore amounts to
ten millions q year, within two mill.
lions Of the cost of all the ministers
In the land.
The amount consumed in the State
amounts to nearly twice the sal
aries of all the ministers of the coun-
try The churches of New York
cost million year, but the liquor
consumed costs so millions, or IL
times as much as the churches.
The tax alone on the drinking
saloons OF Annapolis before the adop-
tion of Local Option, it is said,
amounted to $4,000. The support of
oil the churches in this city does not
require an amount equal to that tax.
The town spends thousands to de-
grade and ruin its citizens and gives
only hundreds to elevate and redeem
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
longing License.

Deputy Clerk Robert FL. Welch, OF
the Circuit Court. has issued 38l
longing licenses this season-246 to
white aud l35 to colored parties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
.,rl,nl and Deparanre or Tralns.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
.ayo baltimore at Dos a. M, and ) 90 p. m.
= Washington at : 30 a. M, and 440p m.
yFsf trains running West, South and the
- time schedule Ia city dailles.
4. X, LORD.
TGeD'l Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

,,ch. first insertion, 70 cents sub
ms Insertions, so cents Liberal rates
I'm those advertising By the month
Local notices and political or
4 communications, Scents per line.
assrv announcement Of marriages
s.stbs free, but obituary notices will
s'srced Tor at one-half the usual rates
lyertising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

H. paper il circulated and read by
- people tm Annapolis. than amy
H. paper Published here. and In the
|. medium for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
TO PLEASURE PARTIES.
VIM. I'll. BURTIS,
Foot of Prince George Street,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

rs prepared to furnish all kinds of Craft
i from small Row-boat to the largest
sailing vessel. to
Fishing and Pleasure Parties,
at the very lowest rates. Every accomo-
dation to those who desire row or sail
on the water
Boats Of all descriptions for hire by the
hour, day or for longer period. Large
or small boats suitable for picnicking par
ties Bait and Fishing Tackle always
on hand. ap24tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

4xlpOLIS AND ELK RIDGE K. K.
..,ys LEAVE / TRAINS ARRIVE.
- ABA Mail, 1856 q. m i.
1905 p. m Accom-, 1.50 p. m.
1855 p. m. Mail, obs p. m.
- Trains S.35 a. m. 40 D. m.
r,surh freight to and from Baltimore
: dsy. Local freight Tuesday and
ay II $50 a. m.
+ BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

c,roLls AND ELK RIDGE r. r.
, 1885-09-19

lsAu frtuf - AAronicloI
The kow tow ceremony. rs witnessed
by a reporter one day recently at n Chi
uese temple on " avtrly Place, will bear
description. The gardian Of the temp e
was Just sounding n barrel sha ped drum
sus ended from u wooden framework
} aying evoked a few dull. rolling sounds,
he Weakened the echnes by pulling a mass
i've bronze hell hanging underneath
Then taking the sticks Of incense. he
pia ed II mat GU the floor before each
id !. on VIII CHI he knclt, fist b,wing
down with hands oined. and then ra sing
hem above his head Ike the priest Gle
waiting the host at mass.
He then erformed the kow.tow. which
consists of knock NJ the head against the
nor six times before minor idols and
nine times before ma or gods with great
rap dry and violence. The Aongolu an
devolee fulnlls his religious task with no
nalf.hearted zeal. making the Oor
vibraie again as he introduces his head Ia
IT, The thought would naturally occur
that this would be rather II, in even to
nm opium-befogged thine c cerebrum
and pass n near the worshi er as he rose
from his tas <. II was noticed that he had
on the top of h 8 head a buiging producer
a ce us large as an average tist-the result
Of freque { and vigorous kow-towings.
This must have become perfect by c~allous.
as In rcsppn-o TO a query OF parting the
Gust dian renal ked that the FIRE uenl
humping was the cause Of no pain or un
pleAsa 4tdesz
, 1885-09-19

l. D. q hH y DNm IMl
The distinction depends in a great degree
on the different N uences Of pnys ca and
mora sufie ing upon the ner Gus system
The former. Ia sical suffering concen
ira es the attention and depraves the reas
o ing faculty. but 1t also lowers moral
ourage consequent y Il never provoke
is Nic.im 10 seek relief from self murder
on the contrary. 1t fer uaately augme l.
MS pusi Ian. unity until re tremb vs. at
the very ,h1u he of death. Tie
a~iter-namely moral su erin also con
centrates The Afternoon but t rather ieud
to { alt courage the physi al suffering
Of tue me%lanchulic maAman are total
alb orbcd IN h moral wIetchedness he
seeks death. and reae IS q ly NJ the re lei
which It will AFFORD to the wreichedless
Of his m nd.
The hypuchondr'ac never listens TO such
arguments as tn SO ur.ed Ivy despair
ith al his weight Of su ering. his eye
brighten, with hnpe he sill ant ci ales a
Iemedy Tor his ailments Althoug low
spirited aud de ected, yet he d es no
des ord Ills feelings are 10 a very
different state from those laboring under
me ancholy, or any other form of in.
SAINT.
, 1885-09-19

GALVESTON, Sept. ls.-The tug Rang
er, having in tow the barge Orient,
laden with 200 tons of coal from New
Orleans, arrived outside the bar this
morning, and in rounding to. parted her
tow line. The barge cast her anchor
while the Ranger came in for a new cable.
A heavy sea was on and the Orient s
anchor chain parted. leaving the barge at
the mercy of the sea. The barge was
soon driven aground about five miles
from the east end of the island. When
tho Ranger returned with a new tow line
she was unable to reach the barge or to
rescue her crew of FIVE men. The life
boat was immediately manned by five ex
perienced seamen and started for the
Orient. When they reached the barge
the sea was fast wrccking her. The life
boat drew close to the barge when one of
the imperiled seamen jumped into
the boat aud capsized it. Thr,e
If the heroic seamcn who went out in the
liirbOat came ashore near the Beach hotel
floating in their life prtservers. Two
other men of the lifcboath came ashore
later, the last one getting in about :
u'clock tonight. The man who jumped
frOm the Orient, in attempting to rescue
whom the lifeboat capsized, is u%ndOubted
~ lost, as are also his tour companions on
the barge. Quantities of drift floating
ashore indicate that the Orient has gone
To pieces. The Ranger has returned. 1t is
impossible for any boat to reach the re.
,eut wreck in the heavy sea now running.
The men were all residents of New Or
leans, and their anne are unknown here,
Capt. Gnswold, Of the Orient, is amonl
the lost. The beach for several miles Il
being Iatrolled o-night by the govern
ment life saving crew. It is expected tn,
bodies will wash ashore when the tide
turns at midnight
, 1885-09-19

Joe Anderson Is out again after q Sc
we're illness.
Max Idellnan returned yesterday from
q western trip.
II. II. Ellis and his daughter have
gone on a trip to Denver.
Mai. Frank Woloott came up yesterday
from Denver and is in this city to day
Mrs. +. p. VOORHEES, and Miss hulett.
of this city, left for New York Yesterday.
James A. jackson and A. NJ. jackson,
of Sweetwater. are at the Railroad house
Senator Henderson, of Nebraska
passed through the city yesterday ON his
way east.
The wife and two daughters Of Mr.. +.
A Goode returned yesterday from Cana
da. where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Geo. W. Jones, Western Union mana
Ter and superintendent OF the district
messenger system, returned yesterday
{ ON his ranch.
DR.. j. Y. Cowhlck moved out to his
ranch yesterday He was around with
h $ coat IF experimenting the loading Of
his bachelor effects.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Metropolitan-P c Clark
Davenport. la; NJ A German, st Joe
L l. Hall. JoodtanJ, Ind; j b McCul-
Tough, css.
At Fisher Sd IL Bedson, n Haligan,
A II McCuen. II + Marsh, Laramie
City, J A MARYLAND, q G Forbes, Vir
GINA Dale, 5 c Bothnell. Mrs c Walker,
New York; n Renalis, Fort Laramie; }
d Simonds, Laramie.
At the Inter Ocean-M Golahen, St.
Louis; V Denne. San Francisco; Sam
Morgan, Rawlins; V De l. Mansfield.
Greeley; j II Gardener, Cold Springs; A
V Scherrer, } A Whipped. b II Gales,
Il w Castiu. Denver; W Hall, Counci
Bluffs; Mr. " eston and wife Omaha
, 1885-09-19

CmcAGo. Sept Observation-Disclosures,
$500 head, market active and generally
steady; shipping steers, $50 10 1900
pounds. "a. 25g6.OO; stockers active at
s.. 5O(d340 feeders, 50. 100000; Texans
active and strong, about l.4OO head aver
aging $50 to 900 pounds. sold at 50 700
LAO; western rangers in smaller supply
and stronger, natives and halt breeds,
50 4O945o, COWS, 81. 90CG3 5oi wintered
Texans 81. 75(g365, with sl4 head OF
superior Dakota Texans, averaging Lila
pounds, 4.25; 200 good LIS pound
Washington Territory cattle. : 800.
, 1885-09-19

NE MH f1H wv ~ Nfl'NNf " hi'NTsN
The 'taiians arc simple in their tastes,
fru u aud easily essed The ow prices
OF he rcfrcshments tHcy con,um enables
them to satisfy their dies res II, the eX
p,nse o u ,ew cents N an event & /
lhe cafes they Ia &c n cup Of co &c. sip n
gla 5 uf " ne. or eat an ice. Their self
Indulgence se,do eN en- 5 any further
thnn a hottie # Nine Of the country,
which costs from 80 10 v cents. tOr tue
cup ri coiee or he gas of wine they
Ia. at the best lafes , cents. and for an
Ice ~ cents A K ass Of cordial ma cost
a rent or Two m re.
Ii the evening is warm. the tables in
the ISIS de looms n G empt, aud tnose ON
the avcment full Il ey tran uilly sp
tue different beverages hey have ORDERED.
interchange chimp ment, with tue ladies.
T4ac d y discuss the newspapers, which
sma and bal y pr ntet. Gems TO appear
at all b urs anil about 81 ocl ok go
soncrly Ii me with their wi es. sisters
aud daughters. 1t tn night l. sultrier
than usual. they remain a lite iater
The G element, noise, gesti ~ulation. and
wrungling 80 common In reach cafes are
ne or seen in those in Italy. ven so i'm.
porlant an &c urreIce as a change OF
mi istry produces only n subducd AMI
nation in the groups d scuss NJ II. IL is
moi because there is no Interest felt in
public u rs. for there is. indeed. n pro
found interest. cumi 6 from a gcnuii 9
love Of cuuutr but il is the way i wh!cI
a people. naturally gentle. reAned. and
weiibrcd. shows us feeling.
In olservi & from day to day and
evening after evening. this uuexc ted
mode aud mOveme i Of existelce. unG
comes to wonder where is the II t which
striaes al his ire. or whereabouts In the
a atom, of such a pc pie is the deadly
impu Sc whi h insp.res the stletto lhl
poisoned goblet. and shows itself so en-
dur ny IL the veldetta. No one can
know the letter C ass Of Italians without
liking them. in spite Of the absence from
til, If chara ter OF some Of those dee ply
sra cd a d enduring ualities which liza "
been the chief source OF the greatness Of
northern ia ions.
, 1885-09-19
PROPOSALS. FOw sUB-IsrENCE
STORES.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT,
CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,


COMNussARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
Omaha, Neb., August Is, 1855.
Proposals in duplicate, in sealed envel
opes, addressed to the undersigned marked
. Proposals, September 81, 1885" and
subject to the usual conditions, will b,
received at this office until II O'Clock
noon, September 2l, 1885, at winch time
and place they will be opened in the
presence of bidders, for furnishing and
delivering at the subsistence %storehouse in
this city, or on railroad ca's, at or neal
place Of manufacture OF the following ar
%ticles, viz
594, 900 pounds of -four, high ground,
to be made from good sound wheat. The
bids will state the price in new, strong,
single cotton sacks. and IN double sacks.
The outside sacks to be burlaps, well
sewed and corners tied, each sack to con
tain 100 pounda net of -four.
ll3 barrels vinegar, IS grams strength
standard. Sample may be seen at this
office
35.lOO pounds soap. laundry. pound
bars, in cases holding GO pounds, cases
strapped. Samples of -four, vinegar and
soap I o be sent with the proposals, one
fourth of the -four to be delivered by Dc
tober Is, the remainder BY November 10,
the vinegar and soap to be delivered by
October Is
Proposals will also be received and
opened at the same time by Mai. w. II.
Bell. G. S, Cheyenne depot, Wyoming.
for delivery of the above at Cheyenne de
pot. or on r. r. cans at or near place o.
manufacture, and by Capt. f. f. White
head, c. s., Denver, Col for delivery a
Denver, or on X. r. cars at or near plac,
of manufacture.
The right is reserved to reject any oil
all proposals. Blank proposals can b,
obtained on application,
JOHN p. HAWKINS,
Mai. and G.. S.
, 1885-09-19

At the Fort Collins fair Wyoming ex-
hibits some fine stock:
The Wyoming Hereford association
shows the following fine animals, Wyo
ming Victor, a yearling, sired by Victor,
weighing LOO pounds-a perfect animal.
Eddy Rudolph, age II months, sired by
old imported Rudolph; Beauty, a . year
old, sired by Archer. Cloudy, 3 years old
with IA calf, by old imported Rudolph, by
her side; Empress Rudolph and Winona,
ycarlings, both sired by old imported
Rudolph. All of these are perfect in
their class and are Wyoming bred ami
mails.
Mr.. j. II. Bristol shows Sampson,
years old, out of Lenora, a half brother to
Winter de Coter Oft. L. Miller's herd Of
Beccber Ill. This animal is one of the
best ON the grounds and has been with the
herd up 10 the day when he was started
for the grounds.
, 1885-09-19

Iffather is cross, and mother scolds,
and aunty has the blues, and the children
feel good for nothing, home is not a very
happy place. Indigestion, dyspepsia, de
bility, rheumatism, or liver complaint,
will account for all these. They can all
be east out by the use of Browns Iron
Ritters. the great tonic and strengthener.
Health brings happiness. Mr. koches-
ter. $50 North Gay street, Baltimore. says,
Browns Iron Bitters quickly relieved
me Of indigestion and general debility. -
, 1885-09-19
WAN cH.nHx Avn ran.

Everybody knows the virtues OF Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for
any affections of the throat and lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are a
few supple healing remedies in the com
position Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
luag Syrup. making il just the article
you should always have in the house for
coughs. colds, Group and bronchitis. Price
50 cents aud 81 90. Samples free. Sold
by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-09-19

|f - ANN|HH"
In constructing fine houses In eastern
cities busders now retiy generally use
miaerai WOO between tue floors and cell
ings This ibrous metallic substance is
produced BY senling a blast OF air or
s cam through "A ct Of molten Stag when
il flows rom The furna e. Having sus
tanned the heat of fused iron. II is non-
tombust ble aud ZEE from organ. C matter.
10 hat it cannot rot or harb0r any yer
mn. 1t is C mpletely sound proof. and
may he termed an absolute non conductor
OF heat. for q LAYER u one inch thickness,
saws our informant. may fuse on one side
VIII lie the other will remain cool These
properties. comb ed with its extreme
lightuess. have. aimee its introduction a
few wears z AS u good buildig materia Q.
made il a great f~ayorite with architects
and builders and L is now largely used
as a sound aud fire. proof Milling between
oors n d partitions. and In attics TO keep
out heat aud cod.
, 1885-09-19
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block


70 all who are suffering from errors
and ipdiscretiops Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, |
will send a receipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This gr at
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America Send self aodres ed
envelope to Rev. Joseph T. lnman,
Station d. New York.
, 1885-09-19
TO TEE LADIES.

Mrs. Visscher desires to inform the
lidies Of Cheyenne that she has received
al el-gant stock Of millinery goods of the
latest aud most fashionable sty les to which
she is constantly adding every hing in the
line which her patronage suggests.
She has in her employ II
practical and thorough milliner
If excellent taste, and her customers art
unanimous in declaring that her lttl,
store is charming. her goods perfectly
splendid, and thIt she sells at REASONABLE
prices. The ladies are invited to call earl,
and often. Ferguson street between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth one door nortl
Of the Stock Journal, formerly the Suu
office.
, 1885-09-19

A first class drcssmaker recently from
New York, would inform the ladies ot
Cheyenne that she is prepared to do
dressmaking at her rooms in the Episco-
pal rectory. Cutting and fitting special.
". Eastern stvlts md nrices.
, 1885-09-19
WE NOW H.fpE

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. BIZ OK.
, 1885-09-19

A carload Of mares from Washington
Territory. All well broken and will aver
age from 900 to 100 pounds. Lone Star
barn, IN Seventeenth street.
MCKINLEY & MOORE.
, 1885-09-19

or Mountain meadow hietnorf.
The widow Of Lee, the Mormon leader
OF the Mountain Meadow massao e, il nov
kee, ing a boarding house for Atlantic X
/ acihc railroad men At an almost house
less station called HARDY. in arizona
, 1885-09-19
mn

We have orders AMI can place a mum
Der OF good two and three year old Amer
lean steers, suitable for feeding. at much
better prices than they are worth in Chi
cago. We sell for cash or on time as
desired. Address for particulars,
ALTER x GLOVER,
Grand Island. Neb.