davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-24

G. + WIodrinG, Huston.
o. u Long, Howard Bor-
OuCh.
+ VI Webb, Rush.
/. Joseph Bechdel, Liber.
1 ".
wv : William. Huston.
tSaml Burrel Gregg,
ISam'l slack, Potter.
VIM II Noll, Spring.
w + Rockey, Potter.
Harry Il Curtin, BoGgS,
Jackson Gordon, Phil
ipSburg.
Rob't 4 Hall, Union.
Manhail Cox. BOggS.
ID c Keller,Cehtrc Hall
Fred Limbcl't. HaineS.
C L Hon'nr, Bellcfontc.
VIM Pce,cr. Gregg.
+ III Carr MileSburg.
TRAvrgs 5rH MONDAY.
Y J RDbh. Unionyillc.
Jas VI WI ON. bauncr.
w VI Shall, Union.
: l. + EcrgStrcsScr, Walk
Gr.
Cyrus Lose. Gregg.
John q Miles, Huston.
Daniel Peters. Uniou.
Nv II Dorian, Philips
: burg.
John & Rotc, Spring.
William Graner, Snow
Shoe.
ID w Schenck, Howard
Township.
: Jas Il Bumgardncr,
Liberty.
IGuver Mattcrn, Potter.
W T Twitmyer, Belle
fonte.
IAndrewCampbcll,Pe Penn
Albert SmeltZer, Spring.
: Rob't Matlcy, Rush.
VIM Cable, College.
w T Griy,Philipshurg.
David Evans, Potter.
Is i Shafer. Walker.
. Geo Valentine, Belle
! fOn,c.
JOHN Todd. Rush.
:. Wm IiopNinS. Howard
Township.
VIM W Spanglcr, Pot
II ter.
/, Saml WciSer. Millheim,
Abs Con fer. HaiLcS
NJ lies Zimmerman,
Burnside.
lSam'i Davis, IfaincS.
IN oscs Gilbert. Miles.
I i G NOll, Penn.
I $ Lingle, Liberty.
/, a Schaclfer, Belle
fonte.
l. l. StOver, Halnes.
. !iOb't Newcomer. Burn
side.
| ii ii Bcnner, ,Bellefonte
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTlCE.-seale proposals will be received
~ at the Commissioners Office. Bellefonte,
up to 10 O'Clock, II. m, Monday June 2lSt. 1856,
for building the abutmentS for an iron bridge
to be erected across Penns Gre ek at Greenbrar
tionS can be seen 1T the Commissioners office ut
Bellefonte.
DAVID NEESE,
j. w. MOYER,
23-2t Supervisors OF Penn twp.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-24
Miscellaneous News.

A new insurance company has been
organized in Chester county, with a
capital OF 100000. 1t has for its OBJ
ject the insurance of property against
cyclones.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce MR.. J. c..
MEYEB, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the Of
fee of District Attorney, subject to the decis-
ion OF the Democratic County Convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-24

ldSllifS lNO NStho :
GRAND 4Tu MONDAY.
i + Hunter, Benner.
John w. HartsocE Pat
ton.
John y Lane, Bellefontl
Aug. MOntgomery,How
ard Township.
c Il CheeSman, Snow
Shoe,
II l. Barnhart, Boggs.
David Shivery, Fcrgu
| son
| A \ Frauk, Millhelm.
ID NJ Henry, Potter.
VIM Whit. Burnside.
Wm learIck, Howard
Township.
Daniel Paul, Philips
burg.
| William Mann.Llberty
Harry TeatS. Bel,clunte
Joseph l.. Ncf BogsS
= = Lyon, Bellefontc.
| L w Rullack.S Snow Shoe
ID VI Butts. licllefOnte
G. w McWilliams, Fer
guSon.
j NJ KcphaTt, Benner.
William Hudson, Phil
ipsburg.
j L DcIIass, ,Jr Curtin .
Geo w Hoover, Philips
| burg.
| TRAvEEs iTH MONDAY
John Davis. Rush.
j \ Hall. Howard.
j c Hickland, Snoy
Shoe.
| w W Rupert. Walker.
RObt McNight, Benner
David BresSlcr, Penn.
| L 4 SellarS. Patton.
ii u Sankey, Potter.
Jesse Clcayer, Union
vile.
| A ID Lucas, Curtin.
| a i Snyder, Spring.
| A : Price, Worth.
n Veiderfer, Burnside
NJ II Hotter. Howard
TownShi =.
Matthias VI cello 5 k ey
Howard township.
G " Miles, Huston.
j X Rumbergcr, ,Benne
j = ChildS, PhilipSburi
| Eliza Burd, HllncS.
Henry Ertly, Marion,
AShbury Gill, Rush.
Rob't Welsh, Taylor,
Frank Weaver, Hustol
j 4 Hunter. HalfmoOr
Rob t Lloyd, Philips
burg.
Peter III Bush, Union.
Peter Iioifer, Potter.
j Il Mitchell. Ferguson
+ + Henderson. Huston
Daniel l. weston, Rusl
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-24
PROTHONOTARY.

We are authorized to announce Mr.: l.: A.
SHAFFER, OF Bellefonte, formerly OF Walker
township, as a candidate for Prothonotary,S sub
ject to the decision OF the Democratic County
Convention.
, 1886-09-26

1t may be asked why the people, after
so many warnings and calaInities, per
sist in living on the thin crust flooring
the fields over those subterraneous fur
naces. The fact is that the friable soil
formed by the decomposed lava is OF
marvellous fertility where there ore the
NEAR of irrigation. and it is very easily
wrought-as In the forest region we
come upon magnificent groves of the
oak. the lex, and the chestnut, the pine,
the beech, and the lime. So that the
villagers run the risk of being occasion
ally ruined or swallowed up in con-
sideratlon of the comfort they enjoy
between times; and. putting their trust
in tile guardianship of the Virgin and
the saints, congratulate themselves on
being much better of han their neigh
bors.
Yet when you see Etna in the glow of
of a Sicilian sunset fancy can scarcely
associate the mountain with menaces OF
death and devastation. Not even in the
transparent air Of the Libyan desert,
Pickering owe the burning sands behind
the huge pyramids Of Gnizeh. are the
splendors of the dying sunset more
glorious. The hidden furnaces would
seem mysteriously to add an intensity Of
sympathetic reflection to those celestial
fires of orange and crimson. till the
flashing lights. fading down into vivid
puppies, make the barren lava beds and
the broken precipices blaze in what may
be prosaically described as great breadths
of purple picked cabbage. No artist has
ever caught those tints, which arc simply
unseizable by pen or brush. -Blackwood's
Magazine.
, 1886-09-26
A RIGHT, Bur NO CLAIM.

Every citizen in this free land of ours
is supposed to possess an equal right to
all the privileges of citizenship. including
that of offering his services to the public
in any capacity which he may consider
himself qualified to fill. This right it has
been the unvarying and immemorial Gus
tom Of the Democratic party fully to rec
ognize. 1t is an honest ambition to as
pire to public office, whether it confer
honor and distinction or should merely
involve the conditions of profit and trust.
The strength OF Democracy, and the
guarantee Of its perpetuity has been large
ly due to this principle. Nor does it con-
travene hat other dictum that the Office
should seek the man, because there is al
ways choice among candidates and the
more aspirants there are, the more favor
able the chances for wise and timely selec-
ton of competent and available nominees
to represent the party and promote its
success.
There is now, as always heretofore,
talk of claims of certain aspirants to
party endorsement. This is all wrong;
the democracy is not an organization for
the distribution of lucrative Offices. No
man can have any valid claims to
Democratic support, simply because the
party must rest it, chances of success upon
its honesty as shown by its official acts.
In all non. political offices, it must be
governed by the fitness and availability of
the candidate. There is a fairer chance
of success than usual, but there must be
no risks taken. Let every nomination be
fairly considered, and there can be no
small room for doubt that it will strike a
sympathetic chord in the minds OF those
who are Independent enough to ask ques-
tons as to all essential requirements for
placc.
, 1886-09-26
BRITISH DOORS IN AMERICA.
An EnEiishman Who soss Much to Con.
denim in I'll. Own ountrymeu.

An EnEiishman WHO soss Much to Con-
denim in His Own C~ountrymen.
Americans are sometimes heard to
complain Of the name of a certain class
of young E1glishmen who ought to know
better. They are accused of accepting
American hospitality and of neglect.ng
the conventionality of dress and etiquette
which are customary in good European
society. h American naturally resents
the idea of an Englishman doing III
America what he would not do at home.
n very justly considers such action a
want If proper respect toward his enter
tainers. 1t is hardly likely that any
man, calling himself a.. gentleman,
would deliberately wish to insult his
host. 1t would be difficult to find a term
too strong to characterize the atrocious
nature Of such an offense against good
manners and gentlemanly breeding; the
explanation is probably to be found in
the gross ignorance in regard to all
things connected with America. which
is sometimes to be met with in England,
even among the so-called educated
classes.
The ordinary Englishman's idea about
America are often hazy. and sometimes
mythical. l hope the generation is now
defunct which was under h firm con-
viction hat all Americans were black;
but there are. l fear. some still to be
found who when they speak OF America
picture to themselves a country in tho
early stages OF civilization. This is not
to be wondered at when we consider
hnt.y .,aanar 10 fha In nr,,, n t,Nn i'm n rtad
at English schools or colleges in regard
to the history, geography, politics or
progress of this great country. The re-
suit of this is that some Englishmen
firmly believe that a dress coat and a
silk hat are unnecessary impediments to
the transatlantic tourist. and conse-
quently s~candalize thefr hosts by appear
ing at dinner parties in shooting coats,
and on Fifth avenue in knickerbockers.
1t is also difficult for them to realize
that a black coat is de rigueur, not only
at New York, but IN more han a score
of other cities of the Union, and hat
Americans are wen more particular
than Englishmen with regard to the lit
tie conventionslities Of society. The
former are, perhaps. a little conserve
ave upon piA u Ahtoc BOAANof LUZ thio
should make an Englishman only the
more careful not to be guilty Of any act
which could be construed into want of
respect for either the country or his
hosts
The kindness. the hospitality. the
courtesy which a traveller meets with in
the states will make him anxious to do
all he can to show his hosts that he is
sensible Of the trouble they have taken
to make his stay in the country agree
able. There is a general disposition
among all classes of Americans to be
civil to Englishmen. On the street, in
the cars. in the hotels the traveller will
often be astonished at the amount of
tn uhle which the unknown American
VII voluntarily undertake in order to
assist u,In, or to render his journey or
s~ojoiru IN a place more agreeable. 1t is
nue. - oe feared that Engli=hmen do
not all avs us readily put themselves out
for Americans when they vi sit Great
Britain Lord Brabszon, in Time.
, 1886-09-26

DESERT

As many thousands Of acres of public
lands in Wyoming have been entered
under the desert land act, and a vast
amount of money expended in the honest
endeavor to comply with the provisions Of
law, it becomes important to ascertain
exactly what those provisions require
TIE secretary of the interior has recently
thrown additional light on this subject by
reversing the impracticable and illibcral
rulings Of hi9 subordinate, the commits
sioner of the general land Office, and AT
the same time laying down rules, with
sufficient clrarnoss to prevent confusion,
AS to what il required to be shown on
making final proof. in order to prevent
fraud 1t is not denied that there have
been many frauds perpetrated and
attempted under the sanction Of
this law, hut their number has been great
y exaggerated, and, no matter how nu
merou- the e%vasions of law ii IL incumbent
on the government, as Secretary Lamar
evidently believes. to allow to citizens all
the rights to be derived lrum honest com
pliancc, aud 10 protect them against loss
of money, time and labor expended aud
performed to give value to what was
worthless before. The following extracts
from a recent decision show that the sec
Rotary holds irrigation and the possession
of title 10 a permanent water right as the
leading requirements 10 be strictly fol
lowed in order secure patent 10 desert
land
The act apparently rests on the pre-
sumption that the desert character Ui the
land results from the absence OF water,
and that reclamation will follow II water
Is brought upon the land, hence III the
examination of official proof the presence
of water by means Of artificial irrigation
should receive the first consideration.
The quantity of water actually owned aud
controlled the means provided Tor It's
proper distribution and the pcrmanence
OF the supply. are all to be considered in
determining whether the land has been
reclaimed.
Whether crops be shown
or not. the final proof should be explicit
on each essential point. with respect to
the means of irrigation. The source and
volume of the water supply, the carrying
capacity of the bitches, and the number
and length of all bitches ON each legal
subdivision, should be specifically shown.
, 1886-09-26

One OF the prettiest sights imaginable
is to be enjoyed in driving from Sacra
mento to Walnut Grove. upon the river.
The road for miles is on top Of the levee.
broad aad smooth. On your right is the
Sacramento, or your left one continuous
orchard for a distance of over twenty
five miles. The trees are all in full
bloom. delight the eye with their beauty
and the sense of smell with their fra
france. The cherry orchards, at a dis
lance, with their pure white blossoms,
resemble an immense snowbsnk. with
here and there a field OF pink, where the
peach orchards intervene. Pear orch
ards, also in full bloom. are intermin-
gled with those Of apricot and plum
Chicago Herald.
, 1886-09-26

lhave carefully explored and exam
ined the island bet ween Tamsui, Twat-
utsa. and Kelung. in boats. sedan chairs
and on foot, crossing it from sea 10 sea,
and going around the north end OF it in
n steamer. and have never seen IA re-
gion possessing greater attractions and
advantage in surface. soil. and produc-
tions. Tho valleys of the Tamsui and
its tributaries. including the lower Ke-
lung. are broad. level plains. covered
with rice fields. from which two crops a
year are harvested; but the hills are
everywhere IN sight. and in many cases
ara covered o.. tho vary TON With Ton
, 1886-09-26

The younger Pliny. writing to one OF
his friends about one Of his country
seats, mentions among other things that
mex to the smaller drawing-room there
is a semi-circular room with windows
arranged so as to get the light of the N
all day. He says: ~Out of this is a bed
room which can be warmed with hot
mir He also refers to the bath. with
its cooling room and its hot-room.r As
Pliny. Jr., lived A. d. 62-118. we may
assume that hot-ai furnaces are no new
thing Boston Budget.
, 1886-09-26

The character OF the delegations chos-
en to the Democratic convention, inspires
a hope that those representative Demo
gratis will work together for the public
good. They are not expected TO be unan-
imous on all points, but they are expected
10 be harmonious and to weigh well all
the considerations TO be regarded in the
selection of a list of candidates who will
commend themsclrosto a popular support
largely IN excess of the party strength
such gain can only BE accompli-hcd by
rhe selection of popular men.
, 1886-09-26

ALL the effect the Edmunds bill is said
to have had in Utah is hat it has imposed
II restraint on illegal voting. Here in
Wyoming it is not so much illegal voting
that calls Tor attention as the purchase
and sale of votes, and it is not congress
sional legislation that Is needed, but sim
ply the refusal of congress to seat any del
cgate elected by bought votes, and this
relief, should occasion unfortunately arise,
a Democratic house will gladly afford.
, 1886-09-26

- a. =,
"here were pfet]els first madef Weli'
tnat Is a disputed point nut the best
claims to the mono oil having originated
the article are believe put orward by
Iol1, a little town near Munich IN the
baNaIlah lyroi, the arms OF whlch are
Two giIt pretzei' tled together with a
que mi White cord Inc motto l nave
forgotten. The pretzel Is far more
popular on t'ls sue oil the Atlantlc,
however thah IN tue f"'neri"nn' anu i
nave more thah once peen amused TO
near Americans say why thought
lne prefer was an institution over IN
, 1886-09-26
BLACK HILLS STAGE
COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne.
at 6;S@ q. IN, daily, Except Sundays);
touch Chugwater. Fort Laramie. Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago K Northwestern railroad At Lnsk
and for Sundahce, Buffalo. Fort Fetter
man, Fort Mckinney. Douglas. (Wyo.l.
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfsh and Deadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest aud shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The L. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and orr division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
F. L. LoNGHURsr, Agent.
, 1886-09-26

No COMMUNITY and no party will en-.
dure the dominion Of party bosses for a
serles Of years without vigorous protest,
and minority rule has long enough held
sway in county affairs by debating nom
i%naiions 10 suggest the necessity If a
change. The servants Of the people begin
u assume-except lust about election
ume-the authority nd-deportmcnt of
masters iorgetiul Of the disposition Of the
citizens to rebel against dictaiion and on
urgent occasion ike the present, to exer
else the royal American privilege of vot-
ing lust rs he pleases.
, 1886-09-26

Now that the reports of Chinese out
rages on the persons aud property of
American citizens have been fully veri-
ned, the beauty aud significance of the
most favored nation clause in the Bur
lngame treaty can be realized There is
no discrimination against Americans rs
such. for no foreigner can risk himself
beyond the treaty ports without the pro-
lection Of au armed guard, while the Uni.
ted States places Cinnamon whose immi
grafton is permitted, on a footing with
Europeans of any nationality who may
think proper to seek for permanent homes
in this free land.
, 1886-09-26

Inn -. faul Pioneer Frc. mlkc- the
tAiowiur comment on the epidemic of
cattle disease in Chicago
ne rlruro-pneunoula among the di--
uller} cattle 10 Chicago is a very serious
matter. Commissioner De Wolf thinks
that the cattle at All the di-lillcric. will
have Zig slaughtered Ia prevent wide
spread comNunleation of the specific poi
ION. The %stiurSne-- of the Illinois legis-
ll'urc leif the authorities without suhi-
rieni funds 10 handle the disease. and
ihaf c1muhcltcs t. waiter. Something
must be- loue 20 stamp out the disease IN
ihicago. for IL will be communicated over
ne Nc-' ii allowed TO blossom for a lew
iav-
, 1886-09-26

IT Is gratifying to learn from authentic
sources that no treaty has been agreed
upon with Canada which would in any
manner sacrifice our fishing rights. Yet,
as can be easily shown from the admis
sions of their chief advocate, New Eng
land fisheries have been always the object
Of special concern entirely disrroportioned
to their real Importance. The interests of
the West are of more importance than all
The Eastern fisheries. but the people have
not yet begun 10 realize the obnoxious but
real truth.
, 1886-09-26

If A Democratic government should
agree to an unfair and unequal fish
cries treaty, it will lose the cheer
full support of the New England states.
As nothing not ultra radical has had that
support for many years, the loss becomes
hard to estimate.
, 1886-09-26

Quick RELIEF is Just what is wanted
in every case of cramp. collie. or diar.
rhGa. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is n certain cure. A
dose or two is all that is required for any
ordinary case: recommended, guaranteed
and sold By W. n. Hunt.
, 1886-09-26

OF Land. Hotels, Packing Concerns.
Mines, Ranchmen and others.
The undersigned, representing English
and Scotch capitalists. desires to enter
into communication with reliable parties
to place their properties on European
markets under provisions Of the companies
act-"Limited Liability Send psrticu
lars in e%xtenso, together with maps, etc. g,
to John Guthrie Penn. Esq 70 Elmbank
street, Glasgow. Scotland.
\. B.-Must be vendors direct.
, 1886-09-26

for all bilious disorders
St Pstrick's Pills are a splendid family
medicine
st Patrick's Pills are the best physic
an, one can take
Get well and keep well by using st
Patrick's Pills
, 1886-09-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetbing. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. nj
lays the pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea- Twenty-Five
cents q bottle.
, 1886-09-26

The meal of the corn is perfectly
digestible; not so, however. the shining
envelope which surrounds the meal and
makes up each individual grain. Use
your teeth TO bruise each grain well;
chew your corn. and eat all you choose
with impunity. Neglect use the teeth
with which nature has provided you.
swallow the grain whole, you can not
digest it. it will irritate the stomach and
bowels and you will be apt not infre-
1uently to have the same kind of a time
that was enjoyed by the historic parrot
and the monkey. If you are toothless,
use your knife and fork to accomplish
this pnrpose.-Annals of Hygiene.
, 1886-09-26

Bargains in ladies gents and children's
boots, shoes and slippers, at s. Bon's,
3i5 Sixteenth street.
, 1886-09-26

EEEcHER doesn't seem to draw So we'll
IN England as he did a quarter of a cen
fnrv ago.
, 1886-09-26

A TERRITORIAL campaign ought TO he
fought on territorial issues.
, 1886-09-26
NON,N trile with any Throat or
y Innn nIaaaan xon hara

Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cold, or tho children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough.
use Ackers English Remedy and proven
further trouble. II Is a positive cure
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 and 900
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-09-26

Letter heads, bill heads and note heads
at the Leader ofboe.
, 1886-09-26

All advertisers in these columns are thoro
ughly reliable. Business or correspondence
lutte safety.
, 1886-09-26

Mining location notices at Leader Office
, 1886-09-26
n NECESSITY
FOR the SPoc1aId-ss
DR.. wagner & co.

We offer 10 apology for d~evoting so much time
aud attention TO ms much neglected class OF
dise;s es believing that no coalition ui hurnauit,
Is too wrttched 10 merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession 10 which We belong
A. many are innoceht sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
70 relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, Is no less a
phiIanthrophist and a benefacior 10 his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close ap
phcauon eN eels In a. other branch of his pro
Iession And. fortunately for humanity, tue DAY
is dawning when the false phl.nthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly OF crime, like
the lepers under tn Jewish law. to die mncared
for. has passed away.
, 1886-09-26

III ". MICHAEL, Colorado Hot Air
n. Furnace Works, 365 Fifteenth st,
Denver. Estimates furnished on applica
tion.
, 1886-09-26

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street. one door west OF the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1886-09-26

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & historical
, 1886-09-26
DENVER DIRECTORY.

Ii E. BLOOD. Met Agent Bar and
n. and Saloon Fixtures, Mirrors, Bill
lmrd and Pc | Tables, Beer Pump Eau
Gets, Beer Coolers, Show Cases. etc, All
kinds Saloon Glassware. 335 Larimer St
Denver.
, 1886-09-26

nENVER IRON FENCE co Flower
u Stands Tor house use " ire Gnods,
Railing, etc to order. Write or call, pa
18th street. Denver
, 1886-09-26

FURNISHED ROOMS. 2S6 10th ST.,
Denver. Pleasant and central; Mrs
=. X. Facet, Don -, or room T., 3Si
Lawrence
, 1886-09-26

ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS
Z Wedding Invitations, etc. Fine Sta.
%tionery Send for Samples ELGIN 4
OWEN. $50 ETH street. Denver.
, 1886-09-26

(J. g. BAIRD and A. G. CAMpBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, CLey-
second floor, Stthbins Il Post 5 bank block.
, 1886-09-26

METROPOLITAN HOTEL i is%ysas$S H sg Fsttsa rsPT streets f be-
tween passenger and freight depOts, Cheyenne, Wyoming Good table, good bed
, 1886-09-26

Try a glass or a bottle and you will con
tinue It's use. Walker, BroVn. d, Mep
ring. Manufactures, 327, Holiday street,
DENVER.
, 1886-09-26

CMEDLEY & REALS. DENTISTS,
) Room 7, Skinner Block. cor 10th and
Lawrence SITS, Denver Telephone No.
269. Gas administered.
, 1886-09-26

mr. H MAYNARD Tend RS h s6 pgtssdo" sns services vss, ,o the Sf ct
Room I07 across hall from Dr. Rees Williams Telephone No a.
, 1886-09-26

Use GORMAN'S EXPhESS WA
u CONS. Delivery Wagons and Grocer
Wagons. Factory, Goth and Holiday
ST reets. Denver.