davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28
NOTICE..
Road Damases-Burnt District.

h. F. BIOKERrON. Esq. Police Magistrate;
HON. ). N. DAMON and MARK p. ROBINSON,
Esq, have been this day duly appOln ted, in ac-
cordance with section g. article 1872, page AZ, of
the Compile Laws, Commissioners 10 appraise
the value Of property In the district the city OF
Honolulu swept by fire the 18th April last
which has been condemned for the use Of public
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
Intreor Office, Juue p, 1856 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28
NOTICE.
Honolulu Water WORKS.

From and after the thirdeth day of June, a.
ID. 1856, all water privileges in the Water Works
Of the city of Honolulu heretofore enjoyed free
OF charge, and known as Gree Water Rates. 3"
wifi absolutely cease and the regular rates Will
be charged aud cOlIec ted for the same.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior Once, June p, 1886.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28
DEPARTUREA.

SATURDAY, June &c.
Stmr James Makee, Weir, for Waialua, at n m
Am tern ] c Ford. T II Grtiiths, for San
Francisco
Am bktne KHkitat, r d Cutler, for Port Towns
end, w 4, at IL "A IA
Haw schooner Jennie Walker, Anderson,
for Fannings Island
Schr Mile Morris, for Lanai
Schr Kawailani, for koOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28

Leaving a balance of ............ 500 IS
WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Brown, the statement
was accepted and laid on the table.
LICENSING OF DONKEY ENGINES.
Mr.. Kaai read a first time an Act to Ii
cense the use of donkey engines on the
wharves of Honolulu.
The Attorney General asked who was to
represent these donkey engines in the
House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28
BY AUTHORITY.
HawaIIan PostaI savInEs Bank.

Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank.
The books Of the HAWAIIAN POSTAL saw
ISGS BANK will be opened at the General Post
Office in Honolulu, for the receipt Of deposits and
the general transaction Of the business Of q Postal
Savings Bank, and after Thursday, the FIRST
day or July, A. D. 1886.
JOHN LOTA KACLUROU.
Postmaster General and Manager II. P. ). 3.
Bureau Of the Post Ohice, June %, 1880.
Approved: CHAs. T. GULICK,
dzw3t Minister Of Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28
Hawaiian Parliament.
Legislative AssembIy-FOrty-s
Day.

! SATURDAY, June Goth.
| The House met at 10 a. m. Prayer by
the Chaplain The following members
answered to the roll call: Their Excel
lencies Gibson, Gulick, Kapena, Neumann
and Dominis; Hons. CleghOrn. Kuihelani,
Walker, Kauhi, Hayselden, Baker, Kaulia
Pahia, Kaunamano, Nahinu, KekOa, Kalua,
Aholo, Kaukau, Richardson, Kaai, Pae-
haole, Dole, Kauai and Palohau The
minutes were read in Hawaiian and Eng
fish and approved.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Kalua presented petition from the
district of Hama, praying that the Deputy
Sheriff be paid at the rate OF 800 per
month. Referred to Committee on Police
Matters.
SUBJECTS BY DERIVATION.
His Excellency Mr.. Gibson presented
the following statement, in answer to
resolution introduced by Mr.. Kalua:
Hon. ]. S. Walker, President Legisla-
tive Assembly-Sir: In response to reso-
ton introduced by Hon. J. w. Kalua on
the 23d instant, and passed by the Assem-
bly,, asking me to inform the House in
writing the names of those who have be-
come citizens by letters of denization from
His Majesty the King, beginning from the
year 1880 up to the present time, including
the dates OF the issuing of such letters,
have now the honor to present list of these
names and of the dates which His Males
tvs letters patent were severally issued
WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28

LANGFORD JR., chestnut horse, foaled 10 1876
by Lsngford.
lst dam Flora. by Cosmo, by Imp SkylRrk.
ID dam Fannie Harper, by Gray Eagle.
Sd dam Julia Ann by Medoc, by Am. Eclipse.
4th dam by Imported Eagle.
5th dam by Gallatin, by Imp. Bedford.
9th dam by Albert.
eth dam by Old Union.
sth dam by TippO Saib, he by Imp. Messenger.
LANGFORD, BY BELMONT.
Ist dam Liz Givens, by Imp. LangiOrd.
I'd dam Charlotte Pace, by Sir ATchy.
Sd dam by Imp. Restless.
4th dam Green's Celer mare, by Celer.
5Lh dam by Partner.
9Th dam by Apollo.
7th dam by Imp. Valiant.
Sth dam by Janus.
9Th dam by Imp. Jolly Roger.
BELMONT, BY AMERICAN BOY.
Ist dam Imp PruneIla by Comus.
Cd dam by Partizan.
Sd dam Pawn, by Trumpa
4th dam PrunelIa, by Highfyer,
5th dam Promise by snap.
9th dam Julia, by Blank.
It'll dam Spectators dam, by Partner.
Sth dam BOnny Lass, by Bay Bolton.
9Th dam by Darley's Arabian.
10th dam by Byerly Turk.
llth dam by Taffolet Barb.
18TH dam by Places White Turk.
18th dam Natural Barb Mare
LANGFORD JR. is too well known tn require
any lengthy description. He is certainly beau
tifnlly modelled horse any one could wish to
see, and one Of the kindest dispositioned horses
living; he could be driven with safety by child .
is fearless of everything. He has several yearlng
colts in the country that I willing TO compare
with those of anybody's horse
For any additional particulars terms, ETC., ap-
ply to
G.. B. MILES,
2s5July2s g~ Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28

sale Of Lease of Governments Land,
Gu THURSDAY, July %, 1886, at the front en-
trance of AiioIani Hale, at II o'clock noon. will
he sold "a public auction the remainder of Opea
aud Peleau l and 2, and also the remainder Of
Awapuhi, mauka of Government road situate
about TWO miles north of Hakalau Plan tation, in
the district of Hno. Hawaii containing about 1850
acres, of which least $50 acres is good cane
land.
Terms-Lease twenty (2O) years, upset price,
1910 per annum, payable quarterly in advance.
CHAS. L. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior Office June a. 1886 dtd&w3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28

Mr.. Kaai moved the report be accepted.
Mr.. Kalua said the resolution had been
complied with, and he thanked the Minis
ter. He moved the report be accepted and
laid on the table, and the reporters have
access to it.
Mr.. Kaai said if anything was mentioned
in the House about the reporters having
access to it, they would charge for insert
ing it in the papers.
Mr.. Kalua said the reporters might
think it would interest the public to know
who are citizens.
The report was accepted and laid on the
table.
His Excellency Mr.. Gibson also pre-
scented the following statement in reply to
a resolution:
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES OF WASHINGTON LEGA-
TON.
Hon. J. S. Walker, President Legislative
Assembly-Sir: In response to a resolu-
ton introduced to the House by Hon.
Cecil Brown, asking for an itemized ac-
count of the expenditures of the item of
5000 expenses incidental to legation at
Washington, appropriated at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, have the honor
to present the following statement:
EXPENDITURES.
Sundry disbursements as per Mr..
Carriers account. ....f,...... 1882 SO
Expenses of Mr.. Carriers journey
TO Europe as per his account 1927 80
Exchange on remittance to His
Excellency Hon. H. A. 2. Car
ter . -. ...........-.. 25s so
Salary of Hon. DR.. J. Mott Smith
His Majesty's Special Com
missioner, attached TO the le-
CATION ton accountJ ..-.--..... $500 90
above .,...........--,......., 80 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Tax Assessors for 1856.

The following persons have been duly appointed
rs Assessors for the assessment Of taxes an the
Kingdom fOl the year 1886:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-28
Tuesday, July 6, 1885,

At II O'Clock noon Of that day, all the right, title
and interest Of the said A. J. Cartwright, Sr., az
such Executor and Trustee as Aforesaid. and all
the right, title and interest which the said Fmme
KAleleOnRlABi had a. the time Of her decease, Of
In and TO that certain piece or parcel OF land
known a. the
, 1886-01-16
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
The Bill Providing for the
Presidential Succession.
The Naval Committee in a
Wrangle Over Removals.
to be Commenced Against
Timber Cutters.
Presidential Succession.

WAsmINdToN, Jan. l5.-Private JUS
mess having been dispensed with, the
house resumed the consideration of the
presidential succession bill, and its passage
was advocated by Mr.. Dlbble, who re-
garded it as a far better statutory provis-
ion than the existing law. lie proceeded
to argue that neither the president pro
temDore OF the senate nor the speaker of
the house was A United States officer, and
in support Of his position quoted from the
fourteenth amendment TO the constitu-
ton, where a distinction is made between
a member of congress and a United States
officer. He picked out flaws which he
contended existed IN the present statute,
and the manner in which, if called into
operation, it would destroy the symmetry
of our national election system. While
admitting that the pending measure
did not, and no statutory provision could
meet every e~xigency which might arise in
the presidential succession. he answered
any of the objections made to it,
and showed wherein it was an improve
ment over the law of 1892.
After considerable debate Mr.. Caldwell,
of Tennessee, demanded the previous
question which, after a little parliament
tary fencing, was ordered. An amend
ment offered by Mr.. Adams, of Illinois,
striking out the clause which repeats the
sections of the revised statutes providing
for a special election, was rejected. Yeas
ll3, nays 1853. A substitute offered by
Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, leaving in force
the present law with the addition of a
provision for the purpose of having the
speaker of the house Of representatives in
continuously, was divided by party
lines. After a couple of further attempts
to recommit and amend the bill it passed.
Yeas 1873, nays II, precisely as it came
the senate. The negative vote was
cast by the Republicans and by Messrs.
Bennett and Green, of New jersey.
the Republicans who voted with
the Democrats in the affirmative were
Messrs. Herman and Markham.
, 1886-01-16
TnE COMMITTEES
Appointed by the Trustees Of the Library
Association.

The trustees of the Library Association
met last evening and selected new commit
tees for the organization, whose duties are
defined, and who will, without doubt, in
fuse new life into the association. The
committee on finance are ex Chief Justice
j. w. Fisher, G. w. Riner and /. G.
Whipple, whose duties will be to furnish
ways and means.
The library committee are Il. A. Slack,
G. N. Potter and Chief Justice John w.
Lacey. Their duties are to nominate a
librarian, prescribe rules and regulations
for the use of the library, select and pur
chase books.
The literary committee are Rev. II. Il.
Field, Mrs. +. II. Warren and j. G.
Baird. Their duties will be, in c%onjunc-
ton with the committee on music and
the drama, to plan and execute measures
for the encouragement OF intellectual and
aesthetic culture through the agency of
stated meetings and of courses of popular
ltciuTcs.
The committee on music and drama are
w. A. Whitcomb, Mrs. II. A. King and
Prof. G. +. Inman, whose Office it shall
be to promote the culture Of the people in
those arts, especially in music, and to aid
the library by means of public entertain
ments.
The committee on debates and oratorial
exercises are w. r. Stoll, j. A. Breckons
and John Cochran.
Each of the standing committees is to
have full control of the matters assigned
10 them, subject only to the board of trus-
lees, to whom all important rules, regula-
tons, propositions and programmes should
be submitted. They are expected to meet
Immediately on call of the chairman, for
organization, and to begin active service.
, 1886-01-16
Dispute Over an Estate.

DETROIT, Jan. l5.-Unusual complica-
tons growing u of the tragic fate of
Frank Knoch, his wife, and their two
children, who a couple of weeks ago were
murdered and their bodies burned in the
destruction of their home, developed here
to-day. a short time after the tragedy the
relatives of the family began to dispute
over the little property that had been left.
Last week Gus and Herman Knoch filed
a petition for the administration of the
estate which is valued at $4,000. To-day
a counter petition was filed by an attorney
asking for the administration of the estate
Of Frank Knoch's children. This petit
ton is on behalf of the grandmother, two
uncles and three aunts of the deceased
children, the theory being that Frank
Knoch was murdered first, the two child
rem thus being his heirs and their heirs
being the two grandmothers. the paternal
grandmother having since died left her
children heirs. The whole case turns on
the question as 70 who of the family were
first killed.
, 1886-01-16
FOUND IN THE SNOW.
Frozen to Death in the Blind
ing Storm.
The Senate Will Insist on
Reasons for Removals.
Story Of a Brutal Double Muir
der in Missouri.

DENVER, Jan. ia report reached
here this evening IRON Benkelman. Neb.,
that two settles named Fohr and Burns,
who left there a week ago Monday on a
hunting trip on the Arrickeree and the
middle fork OF the Republican, were found
frozen to death eight miles from town.
Both evidently attempted to return home
after the blizzard anne up, but they be-
came lost in the binding snow. Fohr had
stuck the muzzle of his gun in the ground
and lain down near il and died. Burns
managed to get 200 yards further on be-
fore he was overcome. Both men were
under large drifts Of snow and would not
have been found but for the gunstock
sticking out of the snsw. A teamster and
herder were found frozen near the same
place yesterday and taken to town.
On the eastern line of Colorado reports
are in of several persons having been
frozen in the same storm. They are sup
posed to have been homesteaders, living a
great distance apart, who settled on land
late last fall and were wholly unprepared
for severe weather. Some of the bodies,
when found, showed they had been at
tempting to reach a neighboring ranch
when overcome. Never in the history of
the West has so many persons persisted in
the cold as in this storm.
, 1886-01-16

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Jan. l5.-The
Beaver Falls Car Works foundry and ma
chine shops burned this morning, togeth-
er with the Chinese headquarters and
every building in the square facing Sixth
avenue, except the old Mansion house.
The fire originated in the foundry, but
its source is not known. The loss has
not yet been estimated, but will be very
heavy, and as the property belonged to
the Economics, it is quite probable there
is no insurance.
A FIRE destroyed over $sl5O,OOO worth
Of patterns, and rendered four families
homeless. The loss is estimated at from
sl50,OOO to s20O,OOO, on which there is
no insurance.
CINCINNATI. Jan. l5.-Hiram w.
Davis & Co.'S Carriage mandatory
burned this morning; loss, $4,000; in
surance. 500. 900.
, 1886-01-16
Cleveland's Water Famine.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-The situation
so far as the water famine is concerned
remained unchanged until 10 O'Clock this
morning, when it was found that water
was entering the tunnel and the engine
was started at the pumping station. This
is still working slowly and the Indications
are more favorable than for many hours.
The great majority of manufacturing es-
adjustments which depend upon the city
for water have shut down. Nearly all the
courts have adjourned as the steam heat
ing facilities are frozen up. Hundreds of
teams are engaged in hauling water from
the lake with which to supply thirsty
families. Should the present favorable
condition of affairs continue, another en-
gine will be put in operation at the
pumping station as soon as practicable.
, 1886-01-16
Naval Committee Wrangle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-The meeting
of the house committee on naval affairs
took a sensational turn to-day. The Bou-
telle resolution inquiring about the dis
missal of cx-union soldiers and sailors
from the Norfolk navy yard and the APP
pointment of ex-confederates in their
places, and as to the statement that GER
tain inscriptions commemorative of vic
tories over the c~onfederates had been de-
faced, was called up and led to a heated
political discussion. Mr.. Wise, of Yir-
ginia, made a speech d~enouneing the reso-
luton and i%mpugning the motives of its
mover. He Hsinuated that the resolution
WIS introduced from n desire to make
party capital and expressed the opinion
that it should be amended so as to allow a
general investigation into the conduct Of
the navy yards. He urged that what
were newspaper reports were the sole
foundation for the proposed inquiry, and
that ii was not becoming the dignity of
congress to heed any such stories. Mr..
Boutelle vigorously defended the resolu-
tion lie said hc had heon oss,,rod bv
brotber member ,ba, Tho nnbI;cotion was
substant;allv correct Ue vanted ,bo
matter investigated Mr. Thomas pointed
,u, tha, The resolution was moi Car an IN.
ves,igot;on If was a simnlc ;uon;,v
and If Tho story was wiibont
foundation the navy demrtment eould
o,s;I, nil Tho hubble NJ McAdoo
tYS
coh'enueu 'ua' inc m~F's.iHAl'on Snou'u
be general. Republicans had been dis
charged from other navy yards on the
eastern coast and whv not Mt Norfolk 2
NJ Ill, ;non;rod ;e !, wonl5 hoa,n
, 1886-01-16
A HAPPY EDITOR,
And what He Found in His Stocking OH
New Years.


Max Kaufman, editor OF the Corner
Stone, the Masonic journal of New York,
evidently found something in his New
Years stocking, Judging by what he says.
Just listen:
The editor with gratefulness acknowl-
edges the receipt of numerous gifts which
he prizes highly, but none half 50 dearly
as that OF his beloved mother now resid-
ing in Cheyenne, Wyo. 1t is the MAJ
sonic emblem which was worn by his re-
vered, departed father, and rs many prom
inent Western craftsmen will attest, with
honor to tho fraternity and credit to him
self. From his sisters tokens OF affection
and from his brother Edward a box of
Idelman Bros. famous cigars. As to the
pin. it will be our aim to leave it, when
we depart from this sphere, as untarnish-
ed and with as many laurels as left by our
illustrious sire, who occupied many high
Masonic honors during his life, aud as for
the cigars, as the rings of smoke ascend,
it will remind us whence they came
from. the dearest circle on the face of the
earth to us, our family circle, and should
the recollection thereof bedim our eye,
then will be brought into rcquisition the
spotless white silk handkerchief pre-
sentcd by sisters Fannie and Jennie. A
Happy New Year,
, 1886-01-16
Con. sherman Denies.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-The Sun to-
morrow will publish a letter from Gen.
Sherman denying the expression credited
to him in the December number of the
North american Reeieto. The letter says
that | could rave written the positive ex-
preston, Had G. NJ. Smith lived, Gen.
Grant would have disappeared from his
rory, is an utter im%possibility. l don't
think any man living or dead has borne
moro willing testimony to Gen. Grants
great qualities, especially as demonstrated
at Henry, Donelson, Shiloh and Vicks-
burg, than myself"
, 1886-01-16
LAWYER IN LIMBO.
Laramie Legislator Locked Up In the
County BastIne.


harly III 'ne week a prominent lawyer
. inc Guy OF Laramie, ana u memoer Oh
inc legisla'ure as "en' hau OCCASION 10
WISH client VINO was an innate OF the
AN by courtesy oil deputy onerin NC
uonigie' nc was usherea 70 'ne cell occu-
pea by ms cllent' and Mcuonlgle retired
iocking the door after hlm. Ast the law
yer sa'u 'nat ne snouid Probably De en-
some time with MS cient' McGoni-
gie uiu not worry about MN lor an hour
VI "oie' "A, ieng'n nc 'hough' 'na' u
i',i'ie" "au proDaDiS rcacncu " Periou'
Nt1 TIT s''',eu 70 ieiease inc iegai ,unn'h-
ary' AT 'na' Identical moment ne re-
oei'eu an urgent message 70 come Gown
'o"" AZ o"'' Forgetting ms extra prs
vnoi Doo soN'eu VI iis BUSINESS ue-
."seI III "o' o"e' Du, ioui nouI Luz,
lux "N ,o'e"ee inc lawyer n"u unnsneu
ms oiAn anu very nIy uesneu u
come out OF the lail. lie met resistance
at the door, and after calling the sheriff
ia s,orto~;oo .ono, 10 Loa auI.
, 1886-01-16

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watchword for
mothers. head off doctor bills by always
keeping in the house, a bottle Of DIR. b.
sanko's cough and lung syrup. Stops a
and pain in the chest in one night. Il is
just the remedy for hard times, Price
80 cents and 81. Samples free. Sold by
w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-01-16
A Tumble IN Telephone stock.

BosToN, Jan. l5.-In the stock board
to-day telephone stock. as was to be ex-
pected, declined, owing to the decision at
Washington. The result of the Washing
ton movement will not, in the opinion of
the Bell people, have much, if any, infu-
cnce upon the financial operations of the
company, yet the decision sent the Bell
stock from l72 down to I61. with 100 bid.
A rally occurred about noon, when sales
were made at 1853.
, 1886-01-16
Cattle Recelpts.

CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-Cattle-Receipts
400 head; market stronger; shipping
steers. $500 500 pounds, SO. 50C@ .. so;
stockers and feeders 81. 9O(a435.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
natives, 81. l0(94O0; western, So. SOFA
$50; Texans, 50. O0C93, %; lambs, $500
mG OO.
, 1886-01-16

Athletic sports may now be said to form
part Of the course of education in all col
leges and schools. There is a danger,
however, that they may be INDUCED in to
a hurtful degree, and experienced athletes
always counteract the effects of severe
trimming, by thorough applications of st.
IacQha oil. This strengthens the mus
cles and makes the limbs firm and elastic.
, 1886-01-16

In the chancery suit of Ullman vs.. Ull-
man, a great mass of evidence was taken,
and 4 computation of the number of
words in the written testimony shows that
il contains loo, 600 words, about 90, 900
more words than was used in making the
contract which is now sought to be dis
solved by the aid Of the court. The case
has already been argued and submitted,
and Judge Lacey now has the matter un-
der advisement.
, 1886-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The United
States consul at Santiago de Cuba reports
to the department of state the existence Of
large quantities of guano on the south
coast of the island of Cuba. The guano
is deposited in caves, one of which was
visited by the consul, and estimated to
contain from $4,000 to 10000 tons. The
facilities for working these deposits are re-
ported as being excellent.
, 1886-01-16

Topeka, Kas., Jan. l5.-Reports were
received to-day of the finding of the
bodies of three men in the southwestern
portion of the state, victims of the recent
storm. This makes twenty-four bodies in
all that have been fund.
, 1886-01-16

Pork tPuderfOius and
"a nSH assortment of meats,
Including real, at The PhG-
mir,


The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ~chilblains,
eorns and all skin e%ruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by w. N. Hunt
, 1886-01-16
A Heavy

LONDON, Jan. l5.-John Magee. who
pleaded guilty to the charge of attempting
to procure money from the prince of
Wales by writing threatening letters, was
to day sentenced to seven years penal
seryitude.
, 1886-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Towers &
Green, conducting a small banking bust
ness in this city, closed their doors to-day.
They are not ready to make a statement
of the condition of their affairs, but say
the failure is for a small amount.
, 1886-01-16

For cold, clustering weather
nc wouH recommend one Of
those AeaDy Irish Friese or
Bearer Overcoats, Of which ne
hare a good assortment left and
yo~ can Juy one nO~ al a
reduction cf25 per cent
WinchiLa Pea buckets are
just tie thing 10 wear when an
Ooercoat wouH interfere wih
yOtr work-- heavy and 0arDt,
they form an ercellcnt substitute
We inVite youv especial at
tentioa 10 o1r line Of Winter
Clothing, ohieh ne are clear
ing ont at a great reduction.
Seal Caps al 50, the best Cap
IN Cheyenne.