davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-26

burg at $40 p. m ana arrives ut Lancaster at 9Ss
y. m. =
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colum
Dia At $40 a. m ana reaches Marietta at 6.56 Also
leaves Columbia nj I:l5 a. m and AS D. m.
reaching Marietta at 1901 ana 2:5s. Leaves
Marietta at 3:Oo p. m. ana arrives at Columbia e
SD; also, leaves at s:35 and arrives at $50.
rTbe YORK Accommodation leaves Marietta at
I:Iv ana arrives at Lancaster at 500 connecting
The frederick mediation. west, connect
Ing at lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 2lo
p. m. will run through to Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia at l226 and reaches Lancaster at l2a1
p. m.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting q
Lancaster with Niagara Express ut $50 O. M,
day.
Fast Line. west. on Sunday, whom nagged,
VIII stop at DOwnfngtown, Coatesvtlle, Parkess
burg, MT. Joy. Elizabethtown and Middlet0wn.
rho only trains which run daily. On Sunday
the d al train west runs bv way Of Columbia.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHAS Il. PUGH General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-26
speaks Right Up,

Have tried Thomas Ectectric OF for Group
ever used in my family" VIM. Kay, BIO Ply
mouth Ave, Buffalo, MY. For sale by H. B.
Cochran, druggist lS7 and l3J North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-26
Good Gracious, What Is 1Ais ?

From the Sanitary Era.
Among the numerous occasions OF sudden
contamination to W hich drinking water Ia ex-
posed, one Of the most common and frighttul
Is the distribution Of the eggs of the tOnid
oehinococcus from the excreta aud saliva OF
dogs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-26

A fairy lost precious charm
To keep the rosy gums from harm,
To keep from teeth decay and death,
to sweeten and purify the breath
This charm the fair y lost "A mortal found,
And SOEODONT tits called on earthly ground.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-26
ON the Downward Path.

From the Philadelphia News.
An L. road porter in New York drink,
kerosene oil feeely. We fear this poor mau
is on the road to l..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17
BRIEF BUT IMPORTANT.
Several Good Cases Tried Before Mayor
Goodwin This Afternoon.

Several Good Cases Tried Before Mayor
Goodwin This Afternoon.
At this afternoons session of the mayors
court Christopher Keyser was arraigned for
wife beating. About 1890 o'clock last
night Officer Waskey arrested him at his
home. No. los Chestnut avenue. His wife
said that lie frequently beat her inhumanly
and abused her in other ways, and last
night he chOked her until she was black in
the face. Mayor Goodwin fined him s5
and costs.
John Wilson, charged with stealing a
pair of opera glasses from Miss Alice Ne
Gookin. p south Mechanic street, several
weeks ago. was found guilty and got ten
days in Jail.
Charles Cardn and Alva Smith, the boys
who. it is alleged, stoned the \. Y. z. Il Q.
train ON Friday, had their cases continued
until next Wednesday.
Ed. West. William King and l.. S.
Davidson, who took Stephen Phillips buggy
yesterday afternoon. will be tried on Mon
day. Their bonds are fixed at 5000 each.
The cases of Thomas Maloy, drunk
Albert Hamilton. diSorderly: and Maggie
Tumy. disorderly, were continued until
Monday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17
RURAL RACKET.

Gang of Country Toughs Smash the
Windows and Doors of Squire BIose's
House.
Last Saturday night, July 10, gang of
reckless rural tOughS, moved by malice or
pure cussedness, attacked frame house he
longing TO Squire John Henry BIosc, in
German township, and damaged it mate
rally. The building is in an isolated local
ty, on the valley road. Just above
fremont. Every window light
in the structure was broken out,
a door burst in and several mantels broken
and disfigured Squire John II. BlOse did
not get onto the depreciation until early this
week and at once set about working up the
case. Suspicion at once fastened itself
upon George and VIM. Moore and Charles
and Harvey Anderson. and they were ar
rested yesterday before Squire J. II. Hart
man. VIM. Moore and Charles Anderson
were discharged. The other two pleaded
guilty and were fined 81 and costs and com
PEELED 10 pay $40 each damages. Others
are believed to have been in the job, and
the end is not yet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17
POLICE PROMOTION.

Officer Mills Made Captain of the Patrol
House Ohicer Furniss Takes Bei
Not
Chief Walker today ordered Officer Fur
Mss, who was suspended during the police
investigation, back to duty, assigning him
to beat No &. Officer FurniSs was, prior
to his suspension, captain of the
patrol house, but Officer Mills has been
promoted 10 that position. Mills is good
officer, and the promotion is fully deserved.
Following is the order issued by Chief
Walker:
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF Police.
SPRINGFIELD, O., July II, 1885.
Officer FurniSs is hereby ordered back to
duty, and will take beat No. q, in place of
Officer johnson, who will return TO beat
| No with Officer Waskey.
! Officer Delacey will remain at the patrol
house until further orders.
Officer Mills is hereby designated as cap
tain of the patrol house and will have gen
eral supervision of the property and officers.
and keep the records of the service and will
report monthly 10 this office in writing
JAMES c. WALKER,
| approved Chief of Police
| JAMES L. GOODWIN MaYOT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17

Mention has already been made of the
vandalism Of couple Of drunken scoun-
drels who, last Sunday night. turned over
and destroyed monuments to the value OF
81, 500 In Pleasant Hill cemetery. near
Bellefontaine. Later particulars are that
BY means of peculiar mark of horse shoe,
traitors of the outrage were tracked some
nine miles. and found 10 be three young
men living in Stokes township, by the name
of Rhodes and Idle-twO of them being
brothers. They were promptly arrested
and are now in Jail at Sidney. Their pre-
liminary trial will be held Saturday. The
only known cause for the vandalism is
that the young men were filled with whisky
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17
GIVING THE CLERKS A CHANCE.

vb. Groc.r. and Te, stores Close mt &
Pm.
Ue t,,a UNDERSIGNED grocers of the civ
| of S,,r;r,,fold Jo o,,r.. =, cIosa our 20
Spective places OF business nj ; O'Clock, on
and after Monday, July 10, 1886, Satur-
DAYS excented.
Chas II Shogar Tho n Sto,v,r, 70
:,i-n,i IL W., u -, NJ
E,,;i La VI p',r,, l. -, M
&giilii, Xt;, jas d r,i, i'S W, 1r,, W.
,Ils''i Iisoi'' II;;iIi,. VI, =
~" I." 'i,," a,"r w po,,,,ar NI't, tt,ra
20 l'"' ,,,,;t'i ~
SigI, ca W-,, ~ ~ W. l. u
;rt;.ei'I ,-"uoi' mas "a ~ ~ 81, =
Wrn ~ D,,,t,r 3, Slr I,h,, e., vi
i,;,'o " - 5Ii w RaIo,' ~ ~ TSI,i,.l
{. Gleason, James Thomas, John l.. Berry,
SwOnger ~ Fenstamacher, B. +. Funk X
Co. two stores. Mrs. Frankenberg, Young
X Co., S. j. Straley X Co.
The tea and coffee stores have also
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17

Supt. W. J. White and Miss Stella G.
Taylor. of the public schools, and Miss
Smith, returned last night from their trip 10
Topeka, Kansas, to attend the meeting of
the National Educational association. As
pleasant a time as possible, in the cir
cumstances, was encountered, but the
frightful heat made life distinct burden.
The thermometer varied from 100 to lO9 in
the shade, all the time. No relief came
until IL O'Clock in the evening. when the
gulf breeze" As it is called, cOOls the air
To some extent. An inland town will
hardly be selected again for the meeting
place. Newport, L. l., Chicago and
Springfield. Ills, all want the next session.
but the first-named is in the highest favor
From &. 900 to 5000 teachers were in at
tendance
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17
A0ELRERT COLLEGE
WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY

Year opens Sept. 9. Two courses of study
for degrees. CLASSICAL AND MODERN LLNGU LGE
with elective studies. Partial courses with
certificates. Chemical and Physical Labora-
tories. Astronomical Observatory. Situation
beautiful and healthful. Expenses are low.
Preparatory schools at Hudson and Green
Spring Send for catalogue TO
+ RUSHNEIJ SEC'Y, CIFYELANp, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-A good. new frame house of FIVE
i rooms, on Maple street. Inquire at IS
Maple street, 242t'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17

DTT CS Instant relief. Final cure in ten
L IlLEN, days, and never returns. No purge.
no salye. no suppOstOry. Sufferers will learn
of a simple remedy Free, By addressing c. }
MASON. - Nassau ST.. n. 7.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.

IUANTED-A good girl for small family at 800
W south Center street. ASa'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17


- - : -. intelligentIy whe
rs - save yourselves n
nL,
""i' h' p"' inc
desire 10 show wi
buy a muSicaI In.
a. l. Jones,
htS' M betSy hasey'
Ei nlcnHlG EDeLhatt'
E"WaII ,I,mt' mehtSchel'
~ a mniIahl''
-; a n"usUI''
NJ MiS: Eiia Etiaa Co ptocA'
silSs 1lla "ILsso'
HiiS' Laura '. Arnold
L. anu m ~ RAINFALL
J.; W; Dean;
John Buckles,
n. W. Lightner
f. c. Collins.
W. II. Dunley,
Mrs. 4. A. Hunter.
c.. F. WaterwOrth.
James 5. Dudrow,
George Weigle.
Thos Hamilton
w F. Bennett
Mrs, Mrs, Maggie I9 Legg'
Mrs Mary J. LaybOurn,
George Schmidt,
VIM. Grubb.
James OBrien,
S''.s"i n'o 1cilei Sc''iii'ut'
Mrs. Julia Sparrow.
NJ E church.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17

EANTED-A girl for dining room work. No
w laafer wanted. Call at No 81 south Marke
street. 242m'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17

TOR SALE-Work horse. harness and lumber
i wagon. Will sell cheap. Inquire of J. {.
Clark, corner of Spring and Washington sts.
DOR SALE-House and Lot. House of eight
Il rooms. in good repair; lot 40X3OO fl; alley
side and rear; good barn and OuthOuses; fine
fruit and shrubery; one Of the best locations
in the city. Inquire at S. west Pleasant street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17

hlDtIl W Ike,
W. W. Drake.
JOHANNESBURG, OHIO.
Ed II. Richie,
J. c. Neer,
Lizzie OHare,
Pearl J. Burnham.
f. ID. Morgan,
Miss Alice LOmac
ELDORADO, PREBLE co., OHIO.
F. J. Adams
FREMONT CITY, OHIO.
Gus. weigle.
VIM. L. Woodward
Mrs. Anna Diebert,
y. l.. Nawman,
w. A. Layton.
Henry Halstead, Committee for
III. J. ZerkeI ZsrkeI Church.
Samuel Dingledine
NEWARK, OHIO.
DR.. j. A. Smslley.
MIDWAY, MADISON co., OHIO.
S. W. Price (3).
JEFFERSONyILLE, FAYETTE CO., o.
Josiah Heironimus,
Samuel Irwin.
Lila and Lizzie Wilt
W. II. Mcfarland,
Joseph and Mrs. Matte Thompson.
Joel A. Allen
l.. w. Augustus.
Miles {. and Mary Thompson.
NORTHAMPTON, OHIO.
Mrs. Sarah Mcfarland,
Jesse Mcfarland.
VIM. Mornngstar.
NEW CARLISLE. OHIO.
DR.. Benz. Davis,
q. W. Garst
HAMILTON, OHIO.
Edward F. Walker
CEDARyILLE, OHIO.
RI Walker,
Cornelius Sweeny.
DONNELsVILLE, OHIO.
Henry Lohnss.
BOWLJSyILLE, OHIO.
Lemuel EviIsizer,
+. Herman.
VIENNA CROSS ROADS.
W. F. Harris,
John Mccoy, For |. o. q. F. Lodge,
Rel Rathburn,
Mrs. Emma Z. Hall,
Mrs. Jane f. Hawke.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17

MIS-. J. X. White.
CABLE, OHIO.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Middleton.
FORGY STATION, OHIO.
A. May Dorcus.
PLATTSBU RG, OHIO.
John Osborn.
LONDON, OHIO.
Acquilla West.
CATAWBA, OHIO.
Thomas Lockhart
Elijah Teach.
TERRE HAUTE, OHIO.
Abigail Jenkins,
Zerkel Church
LAwRENCEyILLE, OHIO.
John A Wey.
James II. Arsabright.
MT. STERLING, OHIO.
G. V. Riggin,
Michael Schwartzel
Haley Barnard.
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
J. W. Brooks, conductor l. B. X W Ry.
DAYTON, OHIO.
XenOphon Hanna, (of Hanna Bros. cigar
manufactOry).
Adam Phanner.
K. C.. Schenck,
VIM. Cralghead,
j. Howard Friend,
Col. J. B. Thomas. Soldiers Home.
DIR. Thomas l.. Neal,
j. l.. Bowman,
j. ii. Scheffel.
John Hardy,
Deacon J. l.. PrUgh,
{. Chamberlain.
W. C. RnearsOn,
ID. c. WOgaman,
J. Z. Reed.
Miss Mary Walters,
Miss Emma TheObOId
Fred. Smith, of Barney, Smith 4 Co.'S
car works
FRANKLIN, OHIO.
W. A. BOyntOn, cashier lst Nat bank.
f. b. Thirkield.
WOODSTOCK, OHIO.
VIM. G. Snodgrass.
NEW PITTsBURG, IND.
Martin Shaneyfet
PENSACOLA, FLA.
George II. Reed.
CARBONDILE, PENN.
VIM. Tinker,
VIM. Carr.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Louis Burgess.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17

DOR SALE-A fine rosewood piano; Standard
i make; - octaYeS; in splendid condition.
DIR. Carroll, Office "a Fishers block. south
Limestone street 2}Tt"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-A first-class restaurant. doing a
Il good business and centrally located. In
quire of Geo. II. Coles. Room Nc. l. Lagonda
Bank building. 2St-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Newly furnished rooms
w with board TO frst-claSs parties. Refer
ence required. 20 west Washington st. 2gt'
, 1886-03-28

A special meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners was held at the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon; present,
Chairman Hoyt and commissioners Kelly
and Whipple. The meeting was held for
the purpose of considering the bids which
had been received for the furnishing Of
LIDO feet OF a%rtesian well pipe. There
were two bids received, opened and read,
one from the Pennsylvania Tube Works
company Of Pittsburg, and one from the
National Tube works of Philadelphia.
The lormer company proposes to furnish
500 feet of fourteen inch pipe for SO. 60
per foot, and l,20O feet Of twelve inch
pipe for 81. 25 per foot. The bid of the
latter company was 500 feet of fourteen
inch pipe at 800 per foot, and l,200
feet Of twelve inch at $500 per foot. j.
c. Swan, the main contractor Of the ar
tesian well, being absent in Denver, and
as his knowledge of a~rtesian well PIPE
would undoubtedly be Of service to the
board in making a selection, it was thought
best to await his return, and the board ac-
cordingly adjourned without octing upon
the bids, but will hold another meeting
for the purpose of deciding the matter as
soon as Mr.. Swan returns.
, 1886-03-28

The proposition made by the Cheyenne
& Northern Railway company under
which the bonds were voted, provides
among other things that the company
shall ommence work on the Northern
railroad within ten days after the bonds
should be voted The popular idea is,
and has been, that within ten days after
the people of Laramie county should go
to the polls and vote the bonds, the COM
pany would commence work, etc. A
proper Interpretation Of the proposition,
however, in the light of the language and
in the light of the law, and as the law
would construe it, does not mean hat the
company will begin work ten days from
the date of the election, but it means, and
the law would construe il to mean within
ten days after the votes have been can
vassed and the result officially declared.
This may not be done until twenty days
after the election was held, so that it may
be a month yet before the work begins.
, 1886-03-28
BuDp THOMPSON.



The preliminary examination of Budd
Thompson, charged with the crime Of for
gerry, occurred before Judge Lee yester-
day afternoon and the result was that
Budd was nipped in the bud. Some
weeks ago Thompson presented a check to
S. L. Meyer. at his place of business on
Eddy street, and wanted to have it cashed.
The check was for the sum of $l20, and
~purported to have been signed by j.. B.
Hunter, the well known cattleman. Sup
posing the check to be genuine, and
knowing that Mr.. Hunter was perfectly
good, Meyer cashed the check and Mr..
Thompson disappeared from view for a
time, but was subsequently arrested and
his examination has been postponed from
time to time until yesterday. 1t had
been expected that Thompson would un-
dertake to make some sort of a defense,
but such was not the case, however. The
evidence on the part of the prosecution
showed that the money was obtained by
Thompson Of Mr.. Meyer, and although
Mr.. Hunter was present, A. j. Parshall
and II. S. Oliver, both of whom are well
acquainted with his signature, testified
that it was not the genuine signature OF
Mr.. Hunter at all, but that the name was
written by someone else. The court held
Thompson to bail in the sum of $500, but
as he could not give the bond he was
committed to jail until the next term of
cnnrt
, 1886-03-28

On Monday evening. March %, Mrs.
NJ. j. Telford. editor OF the Denver Chat
len0e. will deliver the lecture, An Ameri-
can Pyramid, at the Congregational
church, under the auspices of the Good
Templars. The Band of Hope have been
invited and will sing one of their rousing
temperance pieces. There will be a male
quartette also, and a good time is expec-
ted. All are invited. Admission free,
but a collection will be taken to defray
expenses. Members of the Band Of Hope
are requested to meet promptly at the
Sunday school rooms at I O'Clock.
, 1886-03-28

A bill OF sale from W. H. Wallee to
Thos, ]. Swan, for the stock Of goods in
the store OF the former at Hat Creek was
filed in the office of the county clerk yes
terday. The consideration mentioned in
the bill OF sale is Sc, 900 and the stock of
goods conveyed is a general one, including
groceries, boots and shoes, and in fact
everything generally kept in such estab
lishments. There are now two stores in
full blast at Hat Greek, John Storrie be-
ing the proprietor of the other one, and
both of them are doing a fine business.
There is also a saloon or two at the same
place, a hotel or rather a sort Of a travel
ers home, and several new buildings have
been put up there Of late and the laying
out OF a town site is in contemplation.
Hat Creek at no distant day seems des-
tined to become quite a aourshing little
village.
, 1886-03-28
A FINE STOCK.
OF Furniture at the store OF the
Wyoming Furniture Company.


Wyoming FURNITURE Company.
"
A trip through the mammoth furniture
store of the Wyoming Furniture company
yesterday revealed the fact to a represen-
tative Of THE LEADER that this company
now has on hand the finest stock in that
line ever seen in the territory. In the
line Of chamber sets alone the company
has Just received three car loads of the
most elegant cherry suits ever offered for
sale in Cheyenne, and they are being
sold at the very moderate price of s35
and for the same quality of suits that one
year ago readily brought $40.
Their stock of Brussels and all kinds
of ingram carpets is not only the largest,
but also the finest of anything of the
kind ever seen in CHEYENNE before
More than 100 of the finest and most ele-
giant pictures of all kinds has Just been
added to the previously fine assortment,
and in the matter of bay aud other win =
dow curtains the stock now kept by the
company cannot be equaled in the terri
tory. The company is at present making
a specially Of office furniture. and their
new stock of Office desks is something re-
markable, not only in the matter OF Gle
gence and finish. but in the moderate
prices also.
This establishment should be visited by
every one for not only in the line of goods
already mentioned but in every other par
ticular this mammoth furniture palace
will be found to contain every thing which
could be reasonably wished for by the
millionaire the cattle king, or prince.
, 1886-03-28

Some people are awful big in their "
minds eye" but make themselves very
small potatoes in the minds of ether
people.
When a dealer gets so badly hurt he
has to squeal. there ly telling the public
his competitors are stepping on his toes
it is about time he should be fed some
soothing syrup.
A dealer that ruus down such staple
makes Of Boots and Shoes as Edwin c.
Burt's, Stacey. Adams q Co. s, j. Rem
ter's, Curtis 4 Wheeler's, Hunt 4 Hol-
brook, Walker Boot and Shoe Manuiac-
turing Co., Upham Bros. Morrow Shoe
Manufacturing Co; Lille, Bracelet x
Co, Ogden 4 Mackley. and many other
first class makes which are handled by the
Buffalo Shoe Store, of Cheyenne, that
dealer shows plainly DO the wise public he
must be badly hurt, and without any
forethought or good Judgment, "gire h6n-
SELF aiody.
If you wish to see a genuine king Of
Shoe Men, 90 to
THE BUFFALO SRoE SroRK.
, 1886-03-28
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
a Evening.

~ 1hNJNH"N AFNaahn DAg
and Evening,
9 Presbyterian church-Dr. Cowhick will
preach in the morning. No services in
the evening.
First Congregational Church-Services
as usual to day. Mrs. NJ. j. Telford. of
Denver, editor of the Challenge, will ad-
dress a union temperance meeting at 7:30
p. IN. Seats free and everybody welcome.
BAPTIST church-Ihere will be bible
reading, conducted by Professor j. o..
Churchill, at II a. m. Sunday school at
1915 p. IN. All are invited.
st. Marks church-Third Sunday in
Lent Celebration of the holy communion
at l0;15. Mathis and sermon at H..
Evensong, sermon and confirmation at
1880. Offertory anthem, baritone solo
and choruses from Elijah. Ri. Rev.
Bishop futile, D. D., will preach at both
services A cordial invitation extended
to all. Seats free.
, 1886-03-28

The election returns are coming IN very
slowly and it will probably be several days
before all OF the precincts in the county
are heard from. The following additional
returns were received yesterday:
Little Horse creek - For bonds, >;
against. 30.
Silver Crown--For bonds, %, against, Z
Fort Laramie For bonds, g. against. G5
Thus far the vote III the country appears
to be about evenly divided.
, 1886-03-28

Mrs. j. Ii. Bishop will open a branch
millinery store on Ferguson street, near
Seventeenth, the store formerly occupied
by the Cheyenne Gas Go. She will have
large stock of new and fashionable goods
to be opened for the inspection OF her
many customers Monday and Tuesday
next, March % and 80. First class goods
artistically made up at reasonable prices.
Attend the opening.
, 1886-03-28

The funeral Of the little son of DR.. and
Mrs. W. A.. Wyman, occurred At the
family residence yesterday afternoon.
Rev C. NJ Sanders conducting the ser
vices The ceremonies were brief but APP
propriaie and were conducted at the city
cemetery where the remains were inferred
, 1886-03-28

LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE. Wyo.,
March 20. 1895.
Notice n herehv given that the following
named settler has MED notice OF his intention
70 make final proof IN support Of his claim, and
thtt said proof Will BE- made before tne register
and receiver, Of said ONCE, at cheyenne. Nyo.
on April p, lse0, viz AbrRm iahf-ver,
homestead No. SG, for the e y OF ne =. section
~, and. W. Il, II. ". ! section ? township %.
north OF ran e6f w
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz. FIR aux Duel. Henry l.. Reed,
Charles :. Champuey, mi P~enticost, all OF
Fort Laramie. " 20.
hDGAR 4. WILsos, Register.
, 1886-03-28

Grain, stocks and provisions bought and
sold on margin every day at our office.
Checks for differences made promptly at
3 O'Clock. Neff Prentice 4 Co. 6 and 8,
Commercial block. Telephone No, g.
, 1886-03-28

A mass meeting Of all persons interes
ted in the building trade will be held at
ST. Johns hall, on Friday evening, April
2, ut 1880, for the discussion of the eight
hour movement. I'll the trades are re-
auested to attend.
, 1886-03-28

In this city, Friday, March 26. Miss
Nellie Fitzgerald, at the residence of
Frank Malone. Funeral at II O'Clock a.
m. to-day, from st. John Catholic church.
, 1886-03-28

Shaw gives fine prizes on billiards and
pool this month. Corner Seventeenth
and Eddy streets.
, 1886-03-28

'rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Two.