davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-11-20
cUEIILETTEs.

On reprochaitA \ IN psre de marier son fils
trop tot.
-Attendes au moins quill SOFT raisonna.
BILE, lui disait-On.
Pas si bette il no voudrait Plus.
Re8esion dun mari cynique ct brutal.
lies femmes, cest CONNIE lee poires,;
plns elles sont tap6es, plus slles deviennent
tendres."
Annonce cueillie dams mn journal anglais:
"Avis aux h<ritiers. L'extrait d'Oignons
de Samuel g., sans Odeur nj cuiss0n, est 10
| meilleur extrait pour prOdnire lee plus gr0s.
| ses larmes. Deux ehilings Ia grnnds bOu.
| teille, nm shilling Ia demi bouteilie. Exigee
Ia vraie signature. ct tumectsr l6gsrsment
ls bord des pauPisres."
Up industriel songe 4 Stablir. dams une
grande vile dc province, IN four cr6ma.
tOire.
II expliqne son plsn 4 quelques intimes:
-VOus verrez, je ferai QnelQue chose de
gentil, dc cOQnet, d'engageant. PersOnpe
no voudrs plus 40 faire euterrer ct je sei.
gnerMi si bien mes clients, que tout 10 mOu.
| dc viendra chez moi.
-POssible. remarque judicieusement Ca.
| limo, mais vOus aurex beau les s0igncr, VOC
clients, lie pe reviendroot pas deux fois.
Un joli true dun lanceur d'adaires avant
le krach:
II couvoquait religieosement ses action.
..i. .:.es !s%s lsa :es: s It 'ss Tss"i:siis dsRe
vi unc chaise.
Ls auancier lisait son rapport Of ajoa.
tAit:
Que tons ceux qui approuvent lee actes
du conseil % lsvent; que lee sutres s'ss.
soient!
Natnrcllement tout 10 monde restait de-.
bent ct le Mercadet s'6criait:
-Approuv6 4 puuanimite!!
Chez nm bijoutier:
Uue j-uns ollie 4 10 veille de 40 marier est
en- train do choisir dee bijoux avec madame
"a mere.
In mere. Mails mon enfant, tout CO Que
tn choisis est trop fragile, preuds des cho.
sea plus s0lides, tn nc to marieras pas deux
fOis.
La jeuue 6ile (avec "a voix Ia plus musi.
Gale ct son regard 10 plus limPide).-Qai
| saiti
Le baron do H.. qui eat teliement sourd
ono sOu valet do. clambre lui repOnd sur
une ariloise, vOyait tout 10 monde rire; ct
pour dissin,uler sOu in6rmit6, II % t0rdait
plus Que lee autres ct secOuait ID t6te CON-
me pour dire: Ellie oct bieu bonne!
Qnand tout fat rentrS dams 10 silence. le
baron d6sireuy do % distioguer, 6t IN ges.
to r6clamant 10 silence ct dit: Je connats
une histoiro excessivement dr8lS...
Et IL cOute Ia meme.
Un imb6cile no pourra cesser d'atre On
imb3cile que 10 jour oa II reconnaitra q"Il
est imb&clle.
Or, CONNIE pour reeounaitre qu'on est
| in,b3cile, II faut d'abord no pas 6tre on I'm.
b6cilc, II est evident Qu'un imb6cile 10
pourra jsmais cesser d'Stre imb6cile.
Uu su6dois, AgS do 100 ans, disait, DEF.
increment, 4 un PsrisisO Qui % troavait
Stockholm:
EFT > a.t.il longtemps que vous naves
70 10 petit ChevIeuls
La maman qui part poar Ia Vile, 4 mon
sieur sOn tils:
-Qu'est.ce que tn venx Que 10 to rap
porte: dee hon6Ons on des joujOuxS
-Rapporte-'noi IN grand joajou... en-
sucre!
Fragment de dialogue eotre maris d6s-
abus6s:
All! si e'ktait ! refaire! 81 'avais sn
de- .qusl bois 6taient fats lee oouds do
rhymem!.
-.H6las! mon cher colleague, beaucoup
do cl,6ne OF pea Do charms!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-11-20

Fusil ! Repetition Indlen ~ 1Ss Slecle..
L'adage: Rien ne nOuveau sous 10 soleil,
est dune application jOurnaliers.
On Ia cite propos du canon charge
ment par h cuiasse, da canon revolver, du
applicable aux fasiis repetition.
"D'apr4s % mannscrit inedit de 10 bi.
bliothaque de Nancy, lisons-nous dams le
Journal des Debate, don't Pauteur, an Ger.
tain ThiriOt, dc COmmercy, fut pr<cepteur
des enfants dc TippO. .Sahib, mn lndien
await cOnstruit, dee cette 6pOque, un fusil
fort remarQMable avec leQuel on pouvait
tirer cinq comps sans Quill fat necessaire de
charger l'arme. Les ci0Q cartOuches etaient
lOg6cs dams In cr0ase 6vid6e ct, grace IN
m6canisme ingenieux, que ThiriOt omet
~ placer elles. m6mes dams 10 chambre."
Un dee lecteurs dc Ia Rcrse rouge
lui envOie le texto exact Qui diff3re assez
du resume Que le sGtactear militaire dea
Dsbats en- fait: ThiriOt dit que CO fusil
trait 4 un ssul canon ct qu'Ou trait avec
auinxe cOupa let non cinQ) sans charger nj
smorcer. "La crosse do sou fasil etoit
creuse, de facou qu'elle pouv0it contenir
ouinze cartOuctes. En- t0xrnant cette cros.
se Qxi <t0it d ressorts 10 fusil % chargeOit
ssnl par 10 culaase ct s'amorc0it en meme
tempe" C'etsit done uue arme du genre
revolver ct con foUcti0nnemeut - concoit
ais6msnt. Msis i csc tout aussi facile De
eoucevoir quo II msnOavrs Z faire .etait
bien cOmpliQu6e, surtOut pour le charge
ment prkalable dm magaain.
Ce fusil 6tait plut6t une cnrioeit6 qn'un
engin do guerra. Mais 20" m6canisme men
est pas moius remarluable, suIt0nt pour l6.
pOque: con Invention remOnte, en- caet, 4
plus dun steele.
, 1886-04-24
CRIME RECORD.
The Terrible Work of a Maniac
Mother.
She Attacks her Sleeping Chill
dren With an Axe.
A Wealthy Farmer Robbed of
$4,000.
A Mothers Terrible nead.

KEYPoRT, N. j., April 23.-At the
home of J. Monroe Smith, seven miles
south Of this place, to-day a most dread
full tragedy occurred. Mr.. Smith is S.
years old and his wife 43, and the mother
of six children aged 10, Is, 1S, IL. 7, and
4 years respectively. Some years ago
the wife and mother was sent to an in
sane asylum and was discharged a year
later, presumably cured. Last fall she
had severe pains in her head and her
husband sent her.to her bro'her's house in
Elizabeth, where she improved greatly
and returned home a short time ago.
This morning after breakfast she went to
one of the outbuildings on the premises,
and after swallowing a dose of Rough
on Rats" returned to the house with
an axe concealed under her dress.
Eva. her 4~-year-old daughter was
still sleeping, when the mother entered
the bed chamber. Lifting the axe above
the sleeping child the maniac mother
brought it swiftly down, splitting the little
ones head open, killing her instantly.
She then attacked Rufus, aged 10, deal
ing him several savage blows on the head
with the poll of the axe. The.ll year old
daughter begged for mercy, but the terri
bic blood stained axe whirled in the air
and went crashing into the fragile little
head. The is year old daughter then
locked the baby in an adjoining room and
ran screaming outside to apprise her faith
err of the awful work within. After a
terrible struggle the woman was secured.
One of the children is dead and the Others
are likely to die before morning. Mrs.
Smith is herself in a very precarious con-
dition
, 1886-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Friday's ses-
sion opened with prayer by the chaplain.
The presidents message upon labor
troubles having been read by the clerk,
Springer, of Illinois, moved its reference
to the committee on labor with instruc-
tons to that committee TO report on it by
bill or otherwise on or before May Is.
Hammond, of Georgia, thought there
was no reason to believe that the com
mittee would not act diligently and it was
unusual to instruct committees on such
matters.
Butterworth, Of Ohio, moved to refer
the message to the committee of the
whole. Mr.. B~utterworth's motion was
lost-yeas II, nays l47.
Mr.. Reed, of Maine. regretted that
there would be no opportunity to discuss
the message in committee of the whole;
the result would have been more speedy
and useful legislation than would be ac-
complished by its reference to a standing
committee. Mr.. ~Springer's motion was
then agreed TO.
The house, at its evening session passed
sixty pension bills, and at 1885 adjourned.
, 1886-04-24

New York, April % The strike Of
the workmen in the Williamsburg sugar
reineries has doomed prices and con
sumers of sugars. GRADUATED sugar was
quoted at 81 Saturday last, yesterday it
reached u; it is said prices are sure To add
vance still higher. The stock of refined
sugar on hand amounts to practically
nothing. Business has been slack and
dealers have been buying sugar in quaint
ties just sufficient to supply the demand.
Now that the country demand has in
creased, the strike has caused prices to
advance out of proportion in the natural
course of trade. Raw sugar quoted at
5 lI-l6 on April IA, and yesterday it vas
81. This shows slight advance in the
cost of the raw material, which is not ac-
counted for by the present strike, but
which will account for something OF the
advance in the. price of refined sugar.
The strike, however, has tended to very
much strengthen the advance.
, 1886-04-24
Notes From Panama.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Mail adyices
from Panama under date Of the 18th in
slant say: Gen. Ricardo Gaitan, who
was a prominent leader in the revolution
in 1885, died from a fever in prison
on the night Of April 2. AS is customary,
his relatives and friends issued notices
that the funeral would take place at 4
p. m. the next day, but to the surprise of
most persons. before the arrival of the
hour named, the corpse was inferred
privately. A report is in circulation, but
it is not credited, that he was poisoned.
Arrests have been made of some persons
who have circulated such reports.
By IN explosion on March %, at tho
Port of Tumaco, of the boiler of the
steamer Columbia, a serious loss of life
resulted. The Columbia had on board
ifty-four passengers, Of whom fifteen
were killed and nineteen seriously wound
ed. The scene presented was most heart
rending, and instances are noted Of
aged mothers dying of grief at the los Of
their children.
, 1886-04-24

HELENA. Ark, April 23s-Last night
the levee at Oldtown, sixteen miles south
of here, broke on the Arkansas side and
in a short time the channel had been
worn away by escaping waters. There is
no hope of closing the break Wills the
waters of the river remains at it present
depth. Thousand of acres of fertile cot
ton lands have already been overfowed
and it is estimated that 100000 heres
will be submerged before the levee can be
repaired. The inhabitants of this region
had expected this calamity for some time
and had removed their stock and refrained
from planting their regular crops, so the
actual damage will not be very great.
, 1886-04-24
STRIKERS HAPPY.
The Lake Shore Railroad
Troubles Ended.
General Rejoicing Among all
Employees.
Secretary Turner Before the
Labor Committee.



OHlcAao' Aprn zo-ihe s'rike on the
Lake ohore railroad is at an emo onair
man olani' oi the o"l'cnmen . onion'
mas Jus, sen. a Telegram 10 'he s'r'kers AZ
the rorty-'hird street yarus 10 report 10
'he yardmaster there ior duty.
fresident Jonh Ne"eh' Oh 'ne Lake
ohore read JUS, said 70 d representative
OF tne ASSOCIATED rress' we nave al
lowed all .he Ola men 10 go oaeN 10
work at tneir W request without any
stlpuiations Whatever on our part Inc
eight non-union men returned 10 work
along win the union men ioimeriy IN W
employ. Inc "e" orouRn' nele from
otner ci'ies VIII not De pu' 10 Work IN our
YARDS mere.
Inc oruer ior tue men 10 return 10
WORK was teiegrapned from 'he general
omces oil the Lake ohore company at
2'So p. IN ana "ithin Ten minutes switch
engines pegah 70 iea'e 'ne rouno houses
n the making up OF trains was a, once
oegun' me blockade VIII De completely
ended TINS afternoon. one OF the sirik-
ing switchmen nj the yards declares tnat
the Lake shore ofhcials had agreed on
their part to dispose oil the eight non
union switchmen In some manner withln
the next SIX months by placing them IN
ther department OF otnerwlse caring
Tor them IN any event TO take them
IRON the yards where they are at
present working. At 3 p m. engine NO.
4ol pulled out oil inc roun1 mousse
manned by a crew OF strikers. lnere Is
, 1886-04-24
A New Protectlve Association.


BOSTON Apri 80 Coni"l3e'df
Bulletin tomorrow Will say;
The sudden n unexpected collapse
oil what threatened TO De a serious strike
at the Whittenton mills taunton, was
caused by the discovery that the mil be
ohg toa huge organization oil exule
industries IN new England which mas been
formed 80 quietly 'ha' !. mas escaped all
notice Inns o'gaui]a'ioh eA'enus over
hnoue lsianu anu connecticut ana al
ready ineiuues 4So large WOODEN mills
Inn society was organized LOT mutual pro
lection IL does not the an-
tnority Oh tine hhign's oi bAoor IN any
way out IL prepared 10 use aro'tra.on IN
'he settlement OF strikes Inc orRaniEa-
ton Is growing IN NUMBER anu II pro-
poses 70 give each strike Careful consider
atioh ana 10 assist only those manu'aetur-
ers VINO are unfairly treated oy thelr heip.
Inc second society," embracing an
cotton mills OF any importance III 'iaihe'
New Hampshire ana Massachusetts, was
quietly completed n elected It's olhcers
IN Boston on NeuneSuay' Inc hassa-
chusetts League Is a league OF cotton mhls
TO winch tue wooden mus are 10 De al,
united while the Rhode Island was formed
oy the WOODEN mills anu subsequently Id
ml''ed the COTTON manufacturers During
last VNAnHh tho AnIlnn "llla ut tina Gfnla
, 1886-04-24

NEW BRUNSWICK, April23. John w.
Hayes, a member of the general execu-
tive board of the Knights Of Labor, re-
turned to this city last evening. He says
that no progress has been made toward a
settlement of the difficulties between the
strikers on the Gould system and the
railroad officials. The case is now how
ever, in a shape from which it is expected
that when the congressional committee
reaches st. Louis and meets with the
citizens, committee, these two bodies may
be able to hit upon some plan whereby a
settlement may be effected.
He says the reports sent out by the rail-
roads that they are handling all the
freight they want to every day are untrue.
The roads are all blocked up and what
freight is run out goes under the protec-
ton of deputy sheriffs, and the militia.
The railroads claim, and Mr.. Hayes ad-
mits, that they have now all the men to
do the work they have to do, which is
very little. on account of the blockade.
There have been, he says, 10000 loaded
cars standing in the yards for four weeks.
Mr.. Hayes says that the uncalled for
massacre of innocent people by deputy
sheriffs was instigated by the railroad au-
thorities. They knew they could not get
the help of the state militia until some
act of violence was committed. They
therefore got together a gang of roughs
who brought on the troubles, and the
governor then ordered the militia on the
scene. He further says that the lawyers
employed by the knight of Labor have
now in their possession ample evidence to
convict prominent officials of the Louisville
and Nashville road Of instigating this
riot. 1t is in view Of the great success
OF the strikes and boycotts that the gen.
eral executive board have lust called a
special assembly to meet in Cleveland on
May %, to take action Upon the great
questions brought up by the recent
strikes and boycotts. An endeavor will
be made to prevent in the future and up
as are nov in progress without au-
thority Of the general assembly. Hayes
returns to st. Lonis this evening.
, 1886-04-24

HoLYoKE, Mass. April 23.-The two
months strike at William Skinner &
Sons silk mill continues. The executive
board of the district assembly of Knights
of Labor, has sanctioned the request for n
boycott, and will notify every assembly in
the district. The Central Labor Union of
New York has also endorsed the boycott,
and is pushing it hard. An application
has been made to the general executive
board for a general boycott. The employees
did not strike until the firm refused arbi-
TRITON.
, 1886-04-24
A Murder Hanged.

MoRGANFIELD, KY. April 23.-Fow-
Ter, who was hanged to day. weighed 2s5
pounds. 1t is supposed, however, hat his
neck was broken. He was raised by sew
eral men, the rope was tied to a beam aud
he was left hanging for twenty minutes.
The murderer was a persistent sutton for a
Young woman's hand. and after repeated
reflections waylaid and killed her, nearly
severing her head from her body with a
knifa
, 1886-04-24

LOUISVILLE, April 23.-John Boyd
(colored), was arrested tonight at Hop
kinsville, KY, charged with stealing SIG
900 from 7. j. Fullar, a wealthy farmer,
near jackson. Tenn. During the war
Fullar buried $4,000 10 gold in his front
yard. He has allowed it to remain there
ever since for safe keeping, During the
night his yard was plowed up and the
money was stolen. Boyd was suspected
and followed to Hopkinsville, where he
had deposited several thousand dollars in
a bank.
, 1886-04-24

AUSTIN, Tex, April 23.-The grand
jury to-day found an indictment against
James Phillips, Jr., charging him with
having murdered his wife on last Christ
mas eve in this city. This is ono of the
two mysterious wife murders committed
on that night which caused a wide sensa-
ton at the time. Phillips was found
lying in bed insensible from an ugly wound
in his head, while the body of his wife
was found in the back yard.
, 1886-04-24
Guilty. of Murder

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The jury
in the case of DIR. J. Milton Bowers,
charged with causing the death by phos-
phorous poisoning Of his wife, who died
Nov. ], lost year. to night brought in a
verdict of guilty of mur1er in the first
degree. The alleged reason for the muir
der was to obtain $1,000 insurance in
various benevolent orders On the life of
the deceased. The case, which has been
in progress several weeks, attracted wide
spread attention.
, 1886-04-24

A short time ago a friend of mine, a
ranchman in Douglas county. suffered ter
ribly from alkali poisoning, and was nearly
crazy when | stopped at his ranch. l
took out a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, and gave
him two small doses, relieving him almost
Instantly, and perhaps saving his lite. 1t
now forms one of his principle stand bys.
It has saved me and my family much pain
and suffering, and | would not be without
this great remedy for any consideration.
o. S. McClain, Real Estate Agent,
30l Sixteenth st.. Denver, Colo.
Sold by W. n. Hunt
, 1886-04-24

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
fifteenth street The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals tho best q first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
icrstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
masy attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KMME, proprietor.
, 1886-04-24

To introduce our work in Cheyenne we
will engraye name on copper plate and
print fifty best cards from same for ST..
Regular price 81. so. Elegant stationery,
invitations, society cards, etc Mono
grams, etc, stamped. Send for samples.
ELGAN 4 OWEN, $50, 10th St, Denver.
, 1886-04-24

You are hereby notified that the ordi
nance relating to THE running at large of
stock, will be strictly enforced from and
this date. All stock taken to the
pound cannot be released until a pound
fee ofSl. SO and 70 cents per day for keep
ing same is paid. Very respectfully.
WIN. X. ScHNTTGER,
City Marshal.
, 1886-04-24

The Wyoming Furniture company, sue
cessors to Craig, Davis & Co., will guaran-
tee to show any customer a larger line Of
tapestry. Brussels carpets, at IS cents per
yard, or body Brussels at 81 25 per yard.
than any house west OF Chicago The
best carpets at less prices than can be
bought elsewhere.
, 1886-04-24
Relief For the Texas Strikers.

GALVESTON, April pa special to
the Neios from Marshall says; The local
executive committee of the Knights of
Labor received a 5000 draft to-day from
the Northern knights with which to pay
off the strikers of the Texas Pacific shops
at this point. The money will be distri-
buted to. morrow.
, 1886-04-24
Notice or annual Meeting of stock
hOIdera

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Cheyenne x Northern Railway
company. for the election of trustees and
the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting, will be
held at the office of the company, No.
1921 Ferguson street, in the city of Chey-
enne, on Monday, May 8, 1886, at .
o'clock in the afternoon.
THos. STURGIs, President.
f. NAGLE, Secretary.
, 1886-04-24
Secretary Turner's Testimony

Secretary Turner's Testimony.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-The fourth
days session of the house committee on
labor difficulties in the Southwest was
opened at II a. IN. by the examination of
Frederick s. Turner, general secretary and
treasurer of the KNIGHTS Of Labor. Dur
ing the progress of the examination the
chairman asked. In your statement you
used the word order in reference to
men going back to work. | want to know
whether the central power in your or
ganization can order" men to work or
order them to quit work.
Turner. The general laws do not con
template strikes.
Chairman. That is not the question.
Turner-hesitatingly) well I do not I'M
derstand that if we Issued an order for
the men to go to work they would refuse
70 &C. no matter who ordered them out.
Chairman. You have no power to
order a strike, have your
Turner. Yes.
Chairman with IN air of surprise)-
You have. Turner-Yes; there is no law
in our constitution governing strikes; we
do not believe in strikes.
Craine-Then where do you derive your
power to order strikes Turner-We
have not the power directly to order a
strike, but we have power TO approve or
disapprove a strike.
Craine-Was this strike approved or
disapproved Turuer-We never knew
anything about it until we received a tele-
gram from Hopkins. Ii has never been
approved.
Craine-Tben | suppose power is vested
in you to direct the men to return to
work. Turner-Yes.
Being questioned on the subject of ar
bitration, Turner said be had read the
presidents message on that point to-day
and tho roughly agreed with it He be-
lieved there should be some fixed tribunal
Of arbitration
The committee after hearing Mr. Tur-
ner closed its sitting in Washington and
arranged that the members should leav,
this city for st. Louis on Monday morning.
The Wyoming Furniture company has
. a
, 1886-04-24
ISigncd1


Stahl said though he was not at liberty
to give the name of the signer of the
agreement, it was genuine and fully sane
toned by Mr.. Newell and sworn to. He
said further that all prosecutions begun
against the strikers arc to be dismissed.
Numbers of packers at the stock yards
and other business men who are known
to have interested themselves in raising
the blockade, when seen tonight were
also under a bond of secrecy, hut enough
has been learned to warrant the conclu-
sion that they brought sufficient pressure
to bear upon the company to induce them
to capitulate as above related.
, 1886-04-24

The regular annual meeting of the
qualified electors Of School District
No. l. Laramie county, Wyoming. will
be held in the Central school building, in
Cheyenne. Wyo., on Monday, May 3.
1896, at 10 O'Clock a.. M. for the election
of trustees and for the transaction of such
business as may come before the
meeting. BY order Of the board of trus
II. s. OLIVER. Clerk.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April %, 1886.
, 1886-04-24

WASrFD.-We want statesmen every
where, local aud travelling. TO sch our
goods. Win pay good salary and all *
penses. Write for ter M At once and state
salary wanted, Standard Silver Ware
Co., Boston. Mass.
, 1886-04-24

CHICAGO. April 23.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market slow and lOc lower
shipping steers, 95O@1 800 pounds, si.25
as so; stocker and feeders, 81 70d
A IN
, 1886-04-24

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1853 to A. G.
MeGregor. and get full weight.
, 1886-04-24

WANrED-Ladies TO work for us at
their own homes. a. to $40 per week can
be easily made; no canvassine; fascinating
and steady employment Particulars aud
sample OF the work sent for stamp. Ad-
dress Home Mfg. Co, r. O. Box 1916,
Boston. Mass.
, 1886-04-24
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The commit
tee on educ ion and labor to-day ADJOURN
ed until the third Friday in MAY and con
sequently action on the Blair bill is de-
ferred until then.
Notice Of the confirmation of Gen.
Rosecrans to be register of the treasury,
has not yet reached the president. Upon
inquiry il is learned that the nomination
is still hung up in the senate upon motion
to reconsider the vote BY which il was
confirmed.
Elegant lace buntings in all color, 10
cents per yard. at kellner's.
Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZKHsER. JACKSON 4 BUEcuNER's
, 1886-04-24

One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale, 1913 per case. at Masten's
, 1886-04-24

The Wyoming Furniture company has
the beat chamber suit for s25.0o ever
shown in Cheyenne for the price. A
large line Of better suits.
, 1886-04-24

James II. Gravestone, Washington post
,fice, endorses Red Star Cough cure.