davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

For the first time since the CHRONICLE
has been in existence, the territorial
superintendent of public instruction has
failed to mail copy of his annual
report to this ofice-an oversight, per-
haps. A friend, however, has kindly
given us copy, from which we learn
that the text books prescribed by law
of the last legislature have been
most universally adopted, and that the
change will soon be complete.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

People in the Missouri valley, Iowa,
are afraid thai Montana SHOWS will
cause an overflow in the spring. People
in Montana are afraid that there will
not he sufficient snow to assist grain
growing. Mankind is hard to please.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

Gen. Hancock is dead. He came Of
peace-loving Quaker stock, yet he was a
brave and distinguished warrior He
was an eminent and honorable citizen.
America sustains an irreparable loss in
his death
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

The railroad company have not been
slow to grasp the situation in this valley,
in regard to their lands. One year ago
they were willing to sell their surveyed
land at the average price of $50. per acre;
this year 81. is the price. This price Of
course appertains to high bench land,
upon which there is no water, and where
none can be conducted This rise in
price is the natural result of good crops
in this valley, which has not alone placed
higher valuation upon railroad, but
also upon all other lands. 1t is now
impossible 10 buy an improved farm for
less than SIS. per acre, and the price
before next winter will be considerably
above this figure. The GaIlatin valley
is the richest, the largest, and the best
in Montana. To it, for several years,
the miners and stock growers must look
for their provisions. Do you wonder
that land is becoming yaluable2
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

The skating race between the alleged
champions, Reynolds of Montana and
Skinner of Boston, now going on at
Butte, looks to us very much like hip
podromingn scheme.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
Terms of subscription:
CASH IN ADVANCE,
A. K. YERKES, Publisher.

The Minneapolis Journal deprecates
the Satanic methods of the Oregon
rioters" who ordered the Chinese of
Seattle and Olympia to quit the country.
The Journal needs a geography in its
nfficn
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
NOTICE.

jEilt The otCHer of Cattle brand
ed tcitb C7a1tr71 Dash on left side
ami s1on right side, call at this
office
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

A telegram from Miles City informs us
that Judge Pollard opened court there
yesterday
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
FLOODED HORSES.
will sell at public sale on
Saturday, February 9th
The following described horses,

The following described horses,
viz:
Two brood mares, 8 years old two
four-year-old mares, sired by Clark Chief
One three-year-old mare by Assignee ;
one three year-old mare by Superior ;
one two-year-old mare by Knapper one
two-year-old mare by Mountaineer one
tWoyear-old mare by Knapper one
year-old mare by Monntaineer.
To the purchasers Of the above stock a
credit of ten months will by given by
the buyers giving note with approved
security and bearing interest at the
rate of one per cent. per month.
Sale will take place at R. T. Barnetts
stables, known as the Gets harm, Boze-
man.
G. P. BLAKELY, G. N. FERGUSON.
Auctioneer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

-
In the District Court, of the First Judicial
District Of the Territory of Montana in and
for the County of Gallatin.
Walter Cooper, Plaintiff,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
RRADING News.

DEC. IL. Severy and Mr.. Messerve
were here on business durng the week.
y @. @. Patton has returned from his
western trlp without buying steers; also
has David Nichol from Kansas City.
The schools OF Reading are to give an
exhibition Oh Christmaseve.
Reading IL able 70 supply all the en-
gines of the Santa Fe railroad with water
az they pass, and the OsHge City yard en-
CINE has been here after water nearly every
day for three weeks past. Herman Bryan
keeps the pumps going day and night to
fill the water tank. r t47s-d vys5H .,r-E
Rev. j. f.. Palmer Is putting forth his
lAbors at Badger creek again this week in
revival work. He is an earnest, Jealous
worker foe God. and.aA excellent preacher.
The Old Fokg concert at the M. E.
church last Friday night was excellent,
and is highly complimented, by lovers OF
good music DIR, Cranston deserves great
| credit for his labor and PERSEVERANCE In
drilling the singers for the past few weeks
| he is good leader, and did his part no
| bly, and looked flne in bis George Wash
| ington suit. Mrs. Jedidieh Stratton, who
can sing any time, did well and made VI
4 think of our gFandmothers Of long tint
ago-espeeially her bonnet, that would
| I'LL Q bushel basket. The other ladies
representing the various styles Of dresl
| worn the past century, all did we'll. Their
| together with Will SeYeEy. who surprised
as all as we listeped To- the music of y
| olden time. The house was web fillee
/ and il repeated would no doubt be crOwdet
| to its utmost capacity. The LADIES' socia
circle is a power for good May II
long live 70 bless the world - "a q
y sFs s$HARY DE- zEAE. /
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16


Died, at Santa Fe on Saturday even
ing, December II, at s O'Clock, DR.. b.
Il. Powell, Of typhoid fever. The fun
erA and burial took place at santa Fe
this afternoOn- DIR. Powell was well
known In this city, having been engaged
IN the practice OF dentistry with DIR,
Certwrtglfta Hehsd but recently started
in bnsinSss at Santa Re having Just pro-
OGlrsd 50 oottft and opened an office. He
was- A-bEotAer Of. Ars. A.aW. Stubbs, a
young man OF good habits, q faVorite
among all with whom he associated,
with character beyond reproach.L II
seems hard, indeed, that death should
have claimed him Just on the eve of en-
teTtnR upon the practice of profession
which he had made special effort to &C.
qNre thorouRhly. His numerous friends
units with The DereAVed relatives in
mourning his loss.-GArden City Herald.
DR.. Powell was son OF Mr.. u. II.
fOWclk 10 former resident OF EmporiH.
He was connected at one time with the
dental establishment OF DIR. j. A. Young,
in this city, and had many warm friendI
here who will grieve to hear of his death.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16


4 sweet-fAced maiden, whose clear. AEars
shOne meath a golden crown Of sun-bright
wandered one day, with happy. careless
Into garden, where .
Luxuriant bloomed bright flowers from every
Fragrant of scent. and. Oh. most fair to ssel
Since earth can hold such loveinsss as this,
An! what must heaven beP'
Thus thought the maiden: and appraised her
For g her stood with grave and kindly
The Eray.Eaired gardener. or him she asked:
e4Ohi sir, who IL the queen. - :;
..tFor less She can be5 for whom these nosers
Bloom in bright myriads, ike the stars
my child the old man said. 'onr beauteous
is one whom an hearts love: I. i'fa'}
"But most beloved is she those Ger whom,
sne rules with gentle, yet most potent
At her command they rise with eager feet.
Her wishes TO obey; n - -5
"And this their blissful saakvto bring sweet
That they may bloom within her garden fair.
LoI through yon gate oome they OF whom I
And fragrant onerings bear, -
with footstep soft comes one whose gentle
hands ...EE --t.,.,.,-.-.s f.s.s...l
Are alIsd With hsart.dew'd blossoms, pure
and white; I'D fF -tsr M
Oft hath she brought hlest peace to anguish'd
And changed their gloom to Light.
"He OF the noble brow Whose flowers are
Htr6Wn .srrT-r.E FrHfe fssG-...sgE "a
Win cypress leaves) is one who safe hath
DER dark and troubled seas, his lonely bark,
r-- With rarest treasure fraught .5sl
"a joyous youth, with happy, loveltt eyes,
aaStes with his spoils--roeee OF richest hue.
Now yonder gate opes wider still and brings
An eager thrOng to view; les ra7
sand they are beokoniDg me. Good friend.
fareWell; ~ szE ffgszs4,. FFtts
But thou wilt come again. come daySI ween,
To pay thy homage toafaik PoeBies SO rr-.
IT'S she who IL on qUeeninj,a -g.s
Helen HoIton, in The Week,2Torontos -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
From We , d - D Bal
PERSONAL
q.p.Ata j. . RarlIagsoas p S.a.Ias!

I'LL gsEfAsE5
+ %. sven is ia Rnrliigtos on business
icrsa Few day.. III sIfBAD ssfiAA
/ c. c. Conner ia IN Arkansas City looking
up the boom. So
A. B. WsFFea of bswreoee Is Ia town TO-
day on business.
H. Amsburg of Dunlap was in the city
yesterday On business. 5-.fo lSs;oea
Dr. 3. d. Burke returned yesterday
morning from Florence.
n. RnH6lt6n andwite OF sssohg City
are visiting in town to-day.
Attorney Saunders returned from Cot
tonwood Falls this morning. aa.,ia
W. q. Morgan, editor of the Peabody
Gazette. was in town yesterday. o 81
Byron Tyler returned this morning from
his business trip to Salina and Manhat-
tar 5.dss3 s.e.A y 5F2
The Strangers of Paris company left
to-day for Leayenworth, where they show
tonight.
N. K. Stewart and wife OF Kansas City
registered yesterday evening st the Hotel
Coolidge. l>N'tAA % - -yAA1
State Senator Crane Of Marion Center
has been in the CITY on a visit to friends
for e few days past. Lse.
Geo. W. Smith, the soldier orator. who
lectures tO-night, in the Congregations
church, IS in theAcity : - /. 4 -. = --'-'-
Edith. Kingdom Of New Jersey arrived
In the city yesterday and has taken posi-.
ton In Mrs. ktdder's millinery store.
n. q. Buck walter, who has been trans.
acting business for few days in Council
Grove. returned home yesterday.
A. s. Maxwell left yesterday for the
western part OF the state, where he will
spend the holidays with relatives
Ed. s. Waterbury and Judge KeIlog(
went down to Cottonwood Falls yesterday
to attend the session of the district court
Colonel Charles Southwark, who is il
charge of Oberne, Hoosick 6 Co.'s branch
house at Wiehits, left yesterday for Par
sons.i - - 80 ~ = 80 -
Maggie Kelly of Vlneennes. Indians,
arrived in the city to-day and Will visi
for few weeks with the family of he
brother, R. B. Kelly. si-a-Gs1
G. w. Brsgunier snd wife left LIST even
ing for Newton, where they, go to atten'
tho wedding OF Mr.. G. A. Swenson, for
nelly of this city, and for long TIM
connected with the grocery firm of Bra
gunier Bros. Mr.. SweDson will be mar
ried. tonight, to Miss Ruby Howard Q
NeYtonsS I wac 8EEsE - tEsi
4 Mr.. D. G. Collier, IN old Emporis boy
who has held the position Of city edito
of the Wichita Beacon for over yea
was married last week In EldOrado t
Mise Hester Davis, one of the bellies Q
that city. Mr.. Collier has taken charg
OF the Highton Journal, and will nlak
Highton his future home.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
How to warm Rooms.

Frequently the chilly feeling that one
experiences from the windowward side
as one sits in q room is caused, not by a
current of cold air setting from the
window to the fire, but by the GOODNESS
of the window itself. For this latter.
being kept at low temperature by con-
tact with the open air, draws the heat
from the body. or rather the heat radi-
ates from the body to the window, the
temperature of the air in between max
ing no difference whatever to the trans
ference, in accordance with we'll
known property of radiant heat
For instance, the air in room may
be quite hot, and yet a large window,
however air-tight. will make itself IN
pleasantly felt on a cold day, just as on
board ship the propinquity of an ice
berg is announced by a lowering of tenn
perature. A screen interposed between
the window and any one exposed to its
malign influence will often afford relief,
and one reason why rooms so frequent
IL feel more comfortable in the evening
is that the cold glass is effectually shut
on behind the closely drawn=curtains.-
In countries where the SHOWS are
habitually severe the advent of frost is
usually the signal for the fixing up OF
inner windows. the LAYER of air between
these and the outer ones forming an ex-
cellent barrier to the escape of heat
owing to its low conductive power.
Cold walls also inducs sense OF chilli
ness, but il they are properly built there
should be no difficulty in keeping then
warm upon the inside.
The experiment has sometimes beer
tried of warming rooms by means of ho
air onIv, but the result has never beer
good; and for this reason-that, in or
der to warm the walls to the requisite
degree, the air must be far hotter thar
is healthy or agreeable for breathing
In fact, the principle is wrong; the all
should not warm the walls, but th'
walls warm the AIR.
An open fire acts In this latter way
The rays of heat pass through the ali
without heating it, and produce no effec
| till they impinge On the walls, furnitur,
and earpet Of the room. These, being
thus gently warmed. communicat.
| their heat by couezct with the air abou
them, and in this way. while the object
in the room are raised to suficien
| Temperatures the sir Is not rendered un
| pleasant BY befng over-heated.
We gee, then, that our favorite opel
| fiFeg have much to recommend them
| Whatever may be said about their waste
fulness; and as regards health and com
fort. they are much better than clos
stoves. which. though they radiate thei
warmth, also heat the air in econtae
with them, and are apt to do 50 to e1
cess.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
istonewan jackson and the Cadets.

4 Ny introduction to him, when was
cadet and fourth-class man, was as fol-
lows: In September Maj. jackson re-
turned from his summer leave of alb
sence, was at bis post preparing the
second class for its course in applied
mechanics. was, in cadet parIance. a
plebe, had been in school about month,
and heard from the old cadets wonderful
stories of Mai. Jackson's strictness in
adhering to discipline. One day, about
10 A. NJ, as 1 was going to my quarters
from the classroom, was hailed by an
officer, as supposed, and called into
room on the second stoop of the bar
racks. There found several cadets,
dressed in blue coats, with swords and
sashes. The one who had hailed me
said rather sharply to secretary. who
was seated by a table and busily writ
ing: MAKE out that requisItion and
send it by this pLc6e to the quarter-mas-
Office" pointing to a room. Get the
officer there to sign it, and then go up
town and bring what it calls for. Be
quick about If. must have it here be-
fore dinner roll-call." / touched my
cap. as had been taught when l spoke
| or was spoken to by an officer, and
walked briskly to the door of the room
that had been designated. l knocked.
8 cadet opened the door. and asked
what wanted. l informed him that ]
had paper for the officer in there. He
/ took in the situation, and allowed me
| to enter. l walked up to the officer,
who was seated on rostrum, looking
at a book before him. Before he had
time to raise his eyes, had dotted my
cap and was presenting my requisltion
| in as polite a manner as l could as
| sumo. He took the paper, gave it a
hasty glance, and, without changing
| countenance, pointed to a bench near
him and ordered me to wait until he
dismissed the class. The cadets who
were not at the blackboards gave me
significant looks, and with difficulty
concealed their merriment.
/ was woefully uncomfortable, but
kept my seat until the recitation was
| concluded and class dismissed. The
officer or instructor then addressed me
with kind, pleasant smile on his face:
ado you know what this paper con-
tainsp'' had risen from the seat &C.
eupied and stood before him, cap in
hand. In reply to his question tOlC
him how it came into my possession
and what was ordered to do with it
| That did not know one-half the officers
and as the gentleman who gave me the
order wore blue coat, sash and sworC
l supposed he had authority. He sale
he did not censure me at all; that thu
cadets were in the habit of quizzing thu
newcomers, and someone was playing
3 Joke on me. The order brought wa!
q bogus requisition for half-heeleC
socks, picked crow bars, and box o.
Spex' best cigars. l had not dared tc
open the order, and when advised o
its absurd nature my embarrassment
was painful. He observed this. and t.
relieve me he asked me how long had
been at the institute, from what part o
the state hailed, etc. His manner be
fore the class was stern, he sat cree
with his coat buttoned to the chin, bu
now he was kind and pleasant, and
shall never forget my first encounte
4 with Stonewall Observation-Disclosures. --
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16

TUESDAY, Dec. IA PROT. Heine, the
blind violinist, gave musical concert at
the U. P. church last night and was greeted
with fair audience, taking outside cir
cumstances into consideration.
Mr.. }. D. Gibson sports new awning
in front of his dry goods store.
The northbound mail at this place failed
to make connection with tbs train yester-
day, and constantly will lay over until To-
dAV.
Alfred Stenson and George Paulson
started yesterday for WaVerlY, Spokane
county. Washington Territory. They will
stop off q week in Nebraska to visit rel
atives. al. saye he can give you g better
idea when he will return In about three
years from now. May success go with
Them.
Mr. Harry Heasley is of duty at pres
emf, beng land up with a very sore hand
. RHRT
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16

or contrast French representation and
cident which occurred this year. One
Of the great events in Europe was the
Wagner musical festival at Bayreuth.
The Figaro sent one OF its most eminent
critics. The New York Times was rep
resented by its accomplished and able
correspondent. Mr.. Schap. The latter
cabled the Times two thousand words,
which were published in NewYork on the
following morning. The Figaro had not
q word from Bayreuth for four or five
days, or about three days before the.
New York paper brought the news
across the ocean"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
R WASHINGTON. n o..
Is one OF the less than haIE-a-dOEen really
great family papers in the country.
A Splendid Eight Page, 56-COlumn PAPER.
PRINTED ON PINE WHITE PArEA. ar
ONLYsi A YEAR-FwO CENT? A WEEK.
A Brilliant Galaxy of Contributors.

A Brilliant Galaxy of Contributors.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has had the rare
good fortune TO secure for its readers cSntr16u-
lions from the pens OF an array Of distinguished
ever been able to boast o. .s.
Some of these gentlemen have consented TO
have refused solicitations from other papers
und magazines, because they recognized IL as
and sailors OF the country, and the channel
through which they can address the most 81
those who served With or under them in the hss-
The following gentlemeH have already fur
nished articles. or have them in course OF prep
Maj Gen John C. Fremont. the "Petbander.' -
mandeE Of the Department Of The Weas, an and
! of the Mountain Department."
Corps. Army of the. Potomac; eI-Minister %
Div: 9Th Corps. Past CommAnder-iH-Chief g.
| A. r
MAJ SsP eS SShp H1EsEsS g
| A. ID Ex-Governor oil Pennsylvania: Major
Gsm3sEsi psn Tb6 mat Sps Wood Commander AZ,
Corps at Battle of Nashville 10
N Maj; Cen en-, Z; W Jon9sSH: CSmnander 9th
Maj. Gen NJ D: Leggett. CommandeE Sd DIV,
nth SoEPs from yickS6IrE e Washin Eson .,
Army Of the Ohio. Commander 1ss Div, 2sth
;. No. Gen. Manning +. Forcs, Commander LIST
| Cincinnati, etc. s19t,3 2 r.
| Brig Gen Francis A Walker, Assistant Ad-
jut4nt General, I'd BoFps; Superintendent OF
10th U. 3. z ns1s; President Massachusetts In
Brfs. cen. WIN. x. Hammond. ex-surkson
| General, y. $. A.. author OF "Lai," "A Strong
/ Minded Woman" etr. I'D .--s go -'.-@
| Brig Gen Russell A. AIReF, CoIenel, sth
| Mich. Cav; Cos nor Of Michigan.
| Brig. Gan. Hiram A BerdAn, Commander Of
| the famous Berdan Sharp6hooters. p
| Brig. Gen. Chas. z. Graham, ID Corps; ex.
Surveyor OF the Port Of New York. =
Brig. Gen. John B. Turchin. Army OF Tia
brig. Gen ". W, Be1knap, ex.secretary Of
! War. Do so t' ~ f-,.}- "a &c. s.4s
Brig. Gen. COW Dodgers. Chairman Board
of Pension Annals
| Col albert 9 Bracket, Colonel Sd D. 8 Cav;
Chief OF cavalry, Departments Of Aisscuri; Au-
| thor Dibed States Cavalry, 'Setc. 30 81.
Col. Fred. D, Grant. eldest son OF Gen. o. B.
Maj Bee Periey PooFs. ths distinguished Wal
az arieton. g the brjIliAnE and graphic his.
torlan. whose con tTibutiOns have bean so oathu.
siasticalfy received, viii contlnne TO contribute
These combinations viii excel In historical
inportance. interest and variety any puhltcA.
tions on the WAY apPearfDg snyWhere-
Only Two Cents = Wesk-e1 . Year.
SENT ONLY on RECEIPT OF THE MONEY
-ssBd Money by Postal Order Dram o.
New York, or Registered Letter Co.,
THE NAT1 1NAL FR1BUNE,
Wesh4GtOD, d. o.
| SAMPLE COPIES FREE SEND FOB OER
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
BAD SMASH,


Saturday evening about seven O'Clock, {
wreck occurred on the Santa
F9 about two miles east
Of the -citys In which freight engine
ana nine cars, loaded with coal, were com.
pletely demolished and the engineer, fire.
man and head brakeman were severely In.
jured. The facts of the case are that No.
H. the regular freight train from the east,
was followed by an extra loaded with coal
and that at the foot of II 1rton hill, the air
brakes Of No. II became set and on acc
count of lack of steam could not be opened.
The extra following closely and coming
down the grade under full head OF steam.
rap Into the rear of No. II before it could
bestopped, and In an instant nine cars OF
coal and valuable freight engine became
80 mixed that II was hard to tell which
from the other. The engineer, brakeman
and fireman of the extra, jumped from the
train. The engineer and fireman wer,
pretty badly hurt, but not fatally, Tht
wreck was cleared away by one O'Clock
Sunday morning.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
'''WT0g
- OF Americus Is in

,ehermerhorn is still suffering
IN sickness.
Miss Carrie Bachmsn has returned from
an extended visit west 1ssl tE!kf
Mr.. Woodwork returned yesterday
frSmchIs trip 20 Chicago. > ]-l4iG {
VI RUddlGy Of Hartford was in the
city Saturday on business.
El.5eweh of Kansas City is circulating
Autone MS many Iriends to-day. ~
s. Bitter Of Bitlsrtown was in town
to-day for few hours on business.
Harry Kirk of Burlington spent sun.
day in the city visiting with friends.
]. o. Harrington of Elmdale, Kansas, Il
In the city to-day looking mp buaInesa! I
@IrG John Martin Of Strong Cay arrived
in the city to-day on Visit to relatives.
RE BeVs Of Hartford was around
towa SATURDAY,. 'shaking hands with the
boys.
q. c. Miller OF Chase county was ia
town Saturday for few hours looking 40
business. =
q. III. Smith OF Great Bend, Kansas.
registered this afternoon as a guest at the
Hotel Coolidge
p. E Greenlief OF Greenburg, Kansas,
was in town Saturday He returned
home yesterday. -
Capt Morrison of Florence, Kae.. IL 20
the city to-day propounding his condh-
drums to the boys. t q %
@. L. Zellers, OF the Ssnta Fe dispatch
office, has returned home from h,a Wait IN
friends in Missouri.
DIR. HIbben, who was suddenly taken
seriously i'll with pneumonil last week /,
now reported some better.
Hon. Geo. Johnston, .membsr-eIect q,
the legislature, Ia in town looking 70,
pointers before going to Topeka.
Hon. David Hunter, Representative q
this county in the next. legislature, Is ii
town seeing what he can pick mp that vii
be OF benefit to his Constituents.
Waldo Wooster left on sAtnrdsy for
trip to Texas and the southwest terrific.
ries. He will spend about amonth knock
ing around over the country.
Marc Klaw, ADVANCE man for Elm
Enslsr, is in the city to-day making az
ranEemeais for that company,s appear
ance in this city on Monday next. He Re
ports they are doing a big business h
Denver now.