davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07

Every year adds value to the manu-
featuring interests of this nation. And
the future is sure to witness develop
meht that will far exceed the past. If
we would supply market for our corn
and wheat and cotton, it must be at
home. The corn, wheat and cotton
lands of other parts of the world-no-
tably India and Russia-are being rap
idly developed. These are of marvel
GUS area and fertility. And when once
they are at their best, their cheap labor
and nearness to the consumers is sure
to crowd our farmers from markets
which they now control. The only re-
lief is to build manufacturing towns
close by every agricultural district.
The only hope of doing this is to main
tain our tariff. Our farmers must un-
derstand, all plausible arguments to
the contrary Notwithstanding, that
their welfare, as much as that of anv
/ other class, is in protection.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
Woman's Best Friend.

A hairpin is a woman's best friend.
1t fits a multiplicity Of uses, and she is
never without one. If her hair is short
you can depend upon it that in a recess
Of her purse or pocket of her reticule
you will find the hairpin If she but
tons her shoes She uses her hairpin,
and who ever saw IA woman button her
gloves with anything else? If her
head itches does she scratch it with her
finger? Nonsense! She whips out a
hairpin and relieves herself. Suppose
a nickel has dropped between the bars
of the wooden foot CRATE in the street
car. Does she soil her fingers as man
would, and then not get it? Certainly
not. Out comes the hairpin, and the
coin is lifted out without trouble.
If her shawlpin is lost, where so good
a substitute as the hairpin? If she eats
Il nut does she take a nutpick? Most
assuredly not. The hairpin again. 1t
is with the hairpin that she rips open
the uncut leaves of book or magazine
it is hairpin with which she marks
her progress in her flvOrite book; if a
trunk key is missing a hairpin opens
the refractory lock as neatly as burg
lars skeleton key would; with it she
cleanses her linger-nails, and, if it is a
clean one, even picks her teeth. And
the feats of hair-securing that she will
make simple bOw-legged hairpin &C.
complish nearly surpasses the belief oil
man. Altogether, it deserves to be
classed among the great inventions Of
the world, and the grave of the original
man who created the first one could
have no prouder epitaph than this
This is the kind of hair pin he was. y
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07


Mr.. ii. License, Mr.. NJ. Suasion and
Mr.. Prohibition We're travelling along a
road together. They sat down under
the shade Of tree to rest. Suddenly
the warning sound Of the deadly rattle
snake was heard. With characteristic
gentleness, Mr.. Suasion proposed that
they should eudeavor to persuade the
snake to retire, and suggested that it
might be well to join in prayer. Mr..
License thought it would be much bet
ter to catch the snake and draw out its
fangs. Mr.. Prohibition, who hated
snakes, knew nothing about fang-draw.
ing, and believed thati in time of danger
from a deadly reptile, argument is but
waste Of breath, picked up stout
stick and killed the snake. Cecil Star,
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODIST EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday- Preach
ing at 1917 A. NJ. and 7l&P.M. Sunday School
.and2PM. Prayer rMeeting-Thursdays NJ
7%P. N. Row.. b. Quigg. Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL.--Sunday-
Preaching ntl0M A. NJ. and "a P. NJ. Holy Days
~ A. N. Sunday SCHOOL, P. N. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesdays, at IA P. NJ. Rev. VIM.
b. Gordon Rector.
-SUnday-Preaching at l01Z A. NJ.
and ~ P. N. Sunday School, P. NJ Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at ~ P. N. Rev. }. 1.
Umsted, Pastor.
ST. PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Nlass on First
and Third Sundays, at 7.30 A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at 1880 A. n.
Catechism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass Rev Dennis J. FLYNN, Pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOred).-
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and ~ P N.
Sunday School, p N. Rev. I. NJ. Hubbard,
Pastor.
A. N. e. -Sunday-Preaching at 101z
A. N. and ~ P. N. Sunday SchOol-212 P NJ.
Rev. J. W Norris, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07

a golden stream is ever flowing from
the United States to Ireland. Ameri-
can money has alleviated no end of
distress caused by famine on the EN-
erald Isle, and money in support of the
land league has been given without
stint. Now renewed appeal is being
made for funds for Irish Parliamentary
purposes, mas NEE ings are being held
and contributions of the swelling kind
are pouring in. If money will do it
Ireland ought to get what She wants.
and is entitled to- In this connection
it can be stated that Michael Davitt.
who has been en- jagged in distributing
among the destitute people on the
west aud Northwest coasts of Ireland
the money raised by Patrick Ford. Of
the Irish World, sends word to Mr.
Ford that the distress is alleviated. the
crops are looking well, and the famine
fand may BE- wound up at the end Of
this month.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07

Senator Stanford says "there is
room in California for fifteen millions
of people," but he adds g have had
to feed tramps upon my ranch the past
year at a total cost Of 5000 per month,
and all the time in need Of good work
hands, 4 ala z 1tA fs N-AA ?
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07

HJ- Express train leaving Harrington al IS
Il. m, and arriving at 540 p. N runs through
solid TO and from Baltimore ria PurtCrS and
Newark.
NEW YORK PHLADEIPHIA X NoRFOl X RAILROAD
ENPBESS.-Leave Philadelphia ll.lO p. m. daily,
Baltimore % p. m, Wilmington II ~ p. m. daily,
stopping at Dover and Delmar regularly and II
New Castle, Middletown. Clayton Harrington
ana SeatOrd to leave passengers from Whining
ton ana points North or take on passengers for
points south Of Delmar
The lilo 2. IN. train also stops at Laurel 10 leave
passengers from Wilmington or points North
NOrthbOURd trains leave Delmar J.. 10 a. m, daily,
Dover 2.S6 a. IN. regularly; arriving at Whining
ton 500 n. m, Baltimore 64j a. m, and Phiadc-
phia i.50 a. IN.
The ll5 Il. m. train also stops at SeRfurd,
Harrington, Clayton and Middletown 10 leave
passengers from points South Of Delmar or take
ON passengers for Wilmington and points North.
NeF Castle accommodation TrdmS-leaye VIII
mingtOn GOO a. m. and $50 .. IN. Leave New Castle
64O a. m and So p. m.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND Il VIRGINIA BRANCH
IRAINS.-Leave Harrington for Lewes II a. mo
34S and $40 p. M; for RehObolh d43 D. m, return
ing leave Rehoboth 6.2O a. M; for franklin ana
way stations Ills n. m. Returning trains leave
l4eWes Tor Harrington 6.35, S.45 a NJ, and 25Op H.
Leave franklin go a. IN
CONNECTIONS.-At Porter with Newark 4 Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Anne s& Kent Railroad. AtClaytnn with Delaware
&CheSapeake Railroad and Baltimore Il Delaware
bay Railroad At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland x Virginia Railroad. At tSeaford, win
cambridge & SeafOrd Railroad At DelmaT with
New York, Philadelphia Il Norfolk WicOmicO y
PocomOke, and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
= K. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
sEcRET sOcIETIEs,

MoRN1NG STAR LODGE, No. 6. I. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at u O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No. 2, l. o. o. F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
MONTH at 15O'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month
At71z O'clock.
SKYRNA LODGE No. 5, !. o. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at O'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAVE, No. As, ORDER OF IIEPTAsOPHs
Meets first Wednesday evening of every
month.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07

T. Gray.
Everywhere in life the true question
is not what we gain but what we do
Cmlge
. God never meant that man should
scale the Heavens by strides of human
wisdOm.-COlOper. i
NJ. Drumont asserts that the Jews in
Paris. now $4,000, have doubled during
the last eight years.
During these halcyOn harvest days
the printer heaves a sigh over a pile of
bills long since past due him.
Some men think that as long as their
boots are polished their manners are
good enough.-EIectric Light.
He who wrestles with us strengthens
our nerves and sharpens our skill.
Our antagonist is our helper.-BUrke.
In this world thare is a great deal ov
what is called virtew, that is nothing
more than vice tired out.-,JOsh Billings.
They eat. and drink, and scheme and plod,
And go to church on Sunday;
And many are afraid of God,
And more Of Mrs. Grundy-LocEe
Pretty nearly everybody is on a
strike nOwadays-trying to nit the
pestiferOus fly and missing him nine
times out of a possible ten.
A writer says that woman is a
silent power in the land. To this a
cynical old batchelor responds THAT
will be news to thousands sofhusbands."
A lady, speaking Of gathering of
lawyers to dedicate a new Court house,
said she supposed they had gone ito
view the grounds where they must
lie"
Melons were first called cantelopes
from being cultivated at Canteuppi
villa near Rome, where they had been
introduced from Armenia by mis-
siOnaries.
A modern writer says "Man is ro-
nance to a woman" In a great many
cases, Judging from the number of hard
worked and wOrn-Out wives, man is
more of a tragedy to a woman. The
romance is all before marriage.
Voting for pension bill is cheap
and sly way Of raising congressional
campaign fund. But the constituencies
are beginning to see through the little
trick, and our President has knocked
hole in some of the bills big enough
to drive horse and cart through.
Potatoes are imported into New York
for six months in the year. Nearly
every ocean steamer reaching that port
from Ireland, Scotland, England Wales
and Germany brings its quota. A
White Star steamer brought over on
one voyage no less than 22,OOO sacks of
potatoes.
speaking OF county division the New
Castle Stp says: 1T is only a question
of time, however, when this county
must be divided, for we feel confident
that the Democrats of Kent and Sus-
sex will realize that they cannot with
stand the just demands of Wilmington
much longer"
The greatest libel upon the present
reform administration is story told
by a mendacious correspondent that
Mr.. Cleveland keeps his Jeffersonian
simplicity under the table in a brown
jug with a eorncob stopper, leaving the
public to infer that the President is not
strictly total abstinence.
One Ira NJ. Phelps wants Congress to
have the Treasury notes made of diHers
ent colOrs, so that pink fifty may
never be mistaken for red twenty or
a blue "tenner" or a green five. Age
and previous condition of servitude
seem to the average man more impor-
tant in regard to notes than color.
Perhaps Mr.. Phelps will get bill pass
ed some day toallOw newspaper men
to circulate their own coin when they
sec a trile and make note it.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07

Washington is the mosaic city of our
country. AS "little more so . the
Chinese Government is about t. build
there marble palace. This is to be
the residence of the legation which
wears pig-tails and almond eyes along
the broad avenues Of our National me-
metropolis. Evidently the brother of
the Sun and Moon isfl't caring a cent
about what we barbarians think of the
Chinese invasion.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
Special Bargains.

To our friends on the
Peninsula we have many
good Bargains to offer you
this Spring goods purchas-
ed before all this labor ex-
citement come up, and be-
fore the advance in wOOlen
stock. One Of our greatest
points is the manner in
which our goods are made.
It will not fit like a
MOTHER HUBBARD gown on a
lean old maid, sort of catch
at the shoulders and puck
er up under the arms, or
bag in the back. It will
not do this we say. One of
our garments-any one
goes straight to the body
touches you everywhere, but
does not draw ; you try it on
and imagine you have struck
and old friend.
The fact that you are a
hard working mechanic or
an industrious farmer, is no
reason why you should not
wear neat fitting clothing.
The price tOo-need not be
in the way. One of our $40
Suits will fit you just as well
as one you would pay a
Merchant Tailor $50 for.
Come in and examine
our Working Pants, at ST,
Sl.50 and 81.
We also have a full line
Of SeerSucker Coats and Vests
Sl.25, $3.50, $1.75, $500,
and a good Office Coat for
Is cents.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
Most Exs.lisnt

J. j. Atkins, Chief 81 Rolled, Knoxville. Tenn
writes Ny family and Are benefciaries 'of
yOnr most excellent medIclnc, Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption having found it TO be
all that you claim for H desire to testify to IFS vr-
tue. My friends to whom have reeOmmened It.
praise IL nc every Opportunity.n DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption 81 Guaranteed to cure
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma, Group and
every affection OF Throat Chest and Lungs. Trial
Bottles FIet lanes y H0aeckers Drug store
Large si1e SO. flf-a
Dou't wait 70 lei yonr cold and
cou ID ear OiI. Il wiillle quite as likely
to Ncar you into the gfave. Use Bra-
lillian Balm and get rid Of it at once.
A very old dodge "I'II try and
settle that account soon"
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07

Mr.. @. Z. Reardon, Baltimore, Md,
Commissioner Of Deeds for all the
States, suffered for a long time with
rheumatism, which yielded promptly
to 81. Jacohs Oh. .---..-- N
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
A,PhiIad0IDhia LAWYER

Prominent in his profession, saws. Don't nut
my name in print but refer any one, YOU wish to
me, and viii gladly tell what the Russian
IthetnnntisHt Cure has done for me-"
Thls gentleman waSsO lame one would have
Thought him a cripple, and yet Three DRVs'
use oIour remedy straightened him out all right.
MR, g. ". BAKEn. a leading manufacturer of VIII
mngton' Del, writes Dec i7th 80: FROM the first
DAY began to the Russian Rheunlatisn (jnre re-
hei followed and my comfort daily increased The use
~ my limbs became more and more natural until
elt no discomfort either walking working IknoW Of
hotnlng Wnch has so quick and WOndrous an effect -
7, One Of, oi,Philadelphia's oldest merchants Mr. c. G.
1Shi8h 3 residing 1910 Main Street. Germantown saws:
ihe hussian rheumatism Cure has taken all the pan
greatly with it for months
we nave testimony Of this sort sufficient to
satisfy the most skeptical. But II YOU have the
rheumatism you want relief rather than testi.
by sending for the -
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
'''7'f'1'T'fS''g'7 II T'fS'''7 IT IT mn YnWnI
Haoklen.s Arnsda salve. ott

The Best salve in The world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, salt fheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains COrns, aud all Skin
kruptiOns, ana positively cures Piles or no pay
required. Il sguarantced 10 give perfect salts
faction, OF money refunded Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by JAMES p. HoFFEcRER.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
Sharp, Short and Sunny.

1t is stated that 100000 baseballs
will be used up this season.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
Erera,rh oro II life ~ trnn nnestio

On hasty wings thy youth is flown;
Thy sun is set, thy spring is gone.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
Wilmington I Baltimore EailG;at
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after June 7th lssG Sundays ex.
cepted) trains will leave as follows
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE.
DELAWARE COLLEGE.


REV. J. II. CALDWELL A. NJ, d. D., President,
will omen with enlarged facilities Sept 1st 1856
Three courses: Classical, Scientific and Agrieul-
turai. Expenses not over S2l5 per annum For
information, catalogues, etc, address the Presi-
dent, Newark, Del, june 2-8m
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07

settle that account soon.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
THE STEAMER
" JOHN E. TYGERT," +"
WILL LEAVE
Smyrna (Rothwells Landingl and Pier 9,
Race Street Wharves, Philadelphia,
as follows:
Notice to smyrna shippers.

Leave FIeTning's LGgding, hour later.
AS-Haek leaves Smyrna three-quarters of an
hour before the Boat starts.
, 1886-07-27

The Pennsylvania delegation of the g
A. r. is expected in thus city tomorrow
morning. They arrived in Denver yester
day and will spend to-day in hat city. A
delegation will leave this morning to escori
them to this city. The following pro
gramme has been adopted for the recep
ton of the d, legation in this city:
Breakfast at Inter Ocean hotel.
An inspection of the city and surround
iDgs.
The j. f. Reynolds post, No. 3, G. A,
R., Of this city. will then conduct the del
egation to Keefe's hall, where a meeting
and public reception will be held.
Reading of poem by W. P. Carroll.
Responses.
Vocal and instrumental music.
Iutroductions TO visitors.
The public is cordially invited to attend
this reception. at which more than one of
u citizens will probably meet old friends
whom they have not seen since the war.
Other delegations are expected through
the week. Many of them do not pass
through this city. but go from Denver to
Salt Lake City.
, 1886-07-27

An interesting entertainment was given
last evening by the Magic City lodge Of
Good Templars. An excellent programme
Of vocal and instrumental music and reel
tations was rendered, and the ice cream
and cake disappeared in a short space Of
time down the threats Of the many visit
OTIS. The following officers we're installed
for the ensuing term: Worthy chief tenn
plar, WIN. 0. Smith; vice templar, Mrs.
j.. A. Rishel; recording secretary, Z. P.
Churchill; financial secretary, 2. F. Pow
clson; chaplain, Mr.. Work; marshal, w
w. Thompson; treasurer, Miss May Tut
tie; inside guard. Miss Sadie Bristol; out
side guard Fred Houghton. The festivi-
ties lasted until a late hour last night, and
all those who were present thoroughly en-
joyed themselves.
, 1886-07-27

A large number of people assembled al
the place where the running was to be
done, at the corner of T~wenty-sixth and
Ferguson streets, last Sunday afternoon.
Harvey Walls to run 100 yards in eleven
seconds or better, with Messrs. Pearse and
Pettibone as timekeepers. At the end Of
the run one watch had 1Oi seconds, while
the other had l2f. Owing to the differ.
ence in time. the race was repeated yes
terday, with Messrs. T. Swan, A. l..
Pearse and Geo. Perchall as timekeepers.
The runner started at the crack ola pis
tol and made the 100 yards in u seconds,
losing the bet of $50 by one second, Mr..
Mahoney winning the wager. Harvey
made a very poor start, or he would have
probably won the race.
, 1886-07-27
u. p.

The overland emigrant traffic this yeai
does not compare with that of last year,
owing to the smaller difference between
the respective rates.
Reduced rates are offered on all articles
intended for exhibition at the Omaha
fair.
The company has ordered fifteen new
e~ight-wheeler engines to its rolling stock,
and has ordered fifteen fine coaches, the
first Of which will be delivered about Aug.
Is. They will be supplied with the con
veniences of modern coaches. A wash
room will be found in connection with the
toilet room for male passengers and a like
luxury for women passengers. At the car
shops the men are on the jump repairing
the rolling stock. The work is considera-
BILE, owing to the very heavy travel of the
season
, 1886-07-27
A Picnic.

A large party of young ladies and gen.
tlemen will 20 on a picnic tothe old King
man ranch this morning. The party is
composed of Misses Maud Horrie. Maud
Lehman, Anna Lyster, Ida Bergman.
Bessie Montgomery, Fannie Crook, Mrs.
Kuykendall, Mrs. r. B. Horrie and Miss
Brady. The gentlemen of the party are
j. A. McGregor, A. X. Troxell, Ed Roth
ert, Harry Kuykendall. John Kuykendall,
M. j. Graves, George Beard, D. +. Bax-
ter, Joseph Pierce and Mr.. Downey. The
larger portion of the party will go in a
large picnic party wagon drawn by four
horses, while the others will go on horse
back. Music and target shooting will be
the order of the day.
, 1886-07-27

1t is reported hat Miss Flora Nc
Cathney, daughter of a ranchman on
Upper Pole creek, thirty miles west of this
city, left her home the afternoon of Fri
day last for the purpose of finding some
cows. She said she would walk to a
ranch a little over a mile distant, as she
expected to find the lows in that vicinity.
The Young lady did not return by night
and the parents becoming alarmed, semi a
man to the ranch who returned with the
news that Miss Mccartney had not been
seen by any one at the ranch. A search
ing party vas Immediately organized
which secured the country for miles
around both Saturday and Sunday, but
not the slightest clue as to the where
abouts Of the lady was found. Up to a
late hour last night nothing was heard or
seen of her. The search will be continued
as long as hope remains.
, 1886-07-27

The annual department rife competi
ton. between the selected marksmen o.
this department, will take place on the
Bellevue rifle rang (for Department of the
Platte and Fort Omaha, under the direc-
ton of Maj. Guy V. Henry, 9th cavalry,
inspector of rifle practice, Department of
the Platte, commencing Friday, Aug. 20.
Lieut.. G. St. j. Chubb, 18th infantry,
has succeeded Lieut.. Geo. Palmer, of the
9th, as purchasing and depot commissary
Of subsistence at Cheyenne.
Leave of absence for fourteen days has
been granted to Capt. II. S. Howe, 18th
infantry.
Fort Sidney, Neb stands first among
the posts of the department for target
practice; Fort Laramie second and Fort
d. A.. Russell third.
, 1886-07-27

Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

httHie VI nttICot SonNCi ~
People.
Alex. Swan is back from the East.
Mrs. Lieut.. John McBlain is in the
city.
j. W. Hammond has returned from
Rock Greek.
Judge j. w. Lacey leaves this morn
ing for Sundance.
DR.. and Mrs. Barkwell returned from
Toronto last evening.
Mrs. Samuel Haus and daughter have
returned from Laramie.
Jay Pettibone and VIM. Mckinley left
for Fort Collins yesterday.
George ]. Bishop, boss carpenter on
the Union Pacific railway, is in the city
Mrs. NJ. Z. Welles left Sunday for a
visit to Colorado Springs and surrounding
country.
w. S. Waudby, of Washington. d. c.,
is here in the interest of the bureau of
labor statistics.
Mr.. John Rafferty,, father-in law OF
Lieut.. John McBlain, arrived in this city
last evening.
Fisher-W. +. Clay, Chugwater; E II.
Bryant, G. H Miller, Green Mountain;
W. Fl. Dozier, Denver.
f. s. Pussey and wife are In the city.
MI. Pussey is one Of the contractors on
the Cheyenne & Northern.
Gen. F. T. Locke, adiutant general Of
the 5th army corps during the war, passed
through this city last evening en- route for
San Francisco.
W. F. Mason, of the Union Mutual
Life Insurance company, Of Maine, who
has been in the city for the last two weeks,
left for Butte, Mont, Sunday.
Metropolitan-Thoma Connors and NJ.
Carney, Fort Worth; A l.. Perkins,
Kansas City; R. W. johnson, Evansville,
Wis; James McCreery, New York; NJ.
B. Bonnie, Sheldon, Ia; William Toovey.
Denver.
Inter Ocean--Ed Strauss, San Fran
cisco; James TAFT, Scotland; f. F. Daw-
ley, Greeley; NJ. Half, San Antonio; F.
s. Van Week, New York; WIS. Waudby,
Washington; D. Z. Corey, G. E. Cliff
ford, w. A. Fairbanks. Fitchburg, Mass. ;
W. D. Rust, Greeley; r. Fisher, Kansas
City.
Gen. Ely s. Parker, formerly of Gen.
Grants staff and more recently commits
sioner of Indian affairs, passed through
Cheyenne yesterday en- route for the G..
A. Il. reunion at San Francisco. Gen.
Parker is of Indian descent, and is the
legitimate chief of the Six Nations, that
famous confederacy of Algonquin tribes.
Pacifc-Mrs. Samuel Haus and daugh
ter and f.. S. Pusey and wife, Council
Bluffs; John Rafferty,, Mrs. j. +. Nc
Blain and VIM. D. Kelly, Philadelphia;
George j. Bishop, Julesburg; Thomas
Lawthan, Denver; Maj. o. H. Boyle,
Capt. f. Miles, Gen. H. A. Morrow,
Henry Morrow and Lieut.. C. NJ. Truit,
U. s. A.
, 1886-07-27

Articles Of incorporation of the Swan.
Cheshire Land and Cattle company were
filed at the Office of the county clerk yes.
terday. The company will engage in the
raising and breeding of live stock and the
buying and selling of real estate in Wyo.
ming and other states and territories. The
capital stock is fixed at $500, 900, divided
into shares Of 500 each. The principal
place of business Of the corporation will
be in this city. The trustees are Thos. ].
Swan, John Cheshire, Lewis Robins, j.
NJ. Clumgcr, c. NJ. Larsh and G. w.
Stewart.