davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

dered Dixie" There's Whisky in the
jug" and other familiar Southern airs from
the land of chivalry and beauty. Messrs.
NJ. B. Williams, II. P. Heath and ii. NJ.
Littell were in trusted with the success OF
the banquet, which was the first given by
the Magnolia association in this city, and
Gen. r. W. johnson was master of cere-
monies When the elegant menu had been
discussed Gen. johnson made brief eulO-
CYSTIC speech in honor of The United
States and the President" which had the
position of honor on the list of toasts.
The next toast was minnesota. the Land
nf Our Adoption" to which Gov McGill, a
guest of the club, responded happily.
William Louis Kelly praised the city OF
ST. Paul" Ii. W. Davis lauded the Sunny
South" and Capt George IL. MOtfett gave
voice to some pretty sentiments about Our
Native State, Always Fond in Our Remem-
brance." j. B. U. Handy paid pretty
compliment to Our Women, Tom Holmes
voiced THE Power OF the Press" j. w.
McClung called back to memory the Pho
peers of Minnesota" and Col. W. II. Fl.
Taylor spoke few words in praise of the
Magnolia Association" This concluded
the list of the toasts, and three rousing
cheers and a tiger were given for the
Sunny South" the Magnolia association.
and the guest of the evening, Gov. McGill.
The banquet closed with the gentlemen
arising and with bowed heads. drinking a
coast to the memory of Ulysses 5. Grant,
and afterward singing as the parting hymn
'Anld Lang Syne." Among the gentle
men gathered were:
Gen. R.W johnson Col. W. a. H. Taylor, R.
T. Flournoy, Il. z. L. Reeves, NJ. H. Albin,
Capt. George H. MoTett, W. I. Mason, Charles
z. johnson, H. w. Shadle John F. Baker,
Lewis Baker, Jr., E. w. S. Tingle. Emmett NJ.
Knight. J. J. Woodson, J. 3. 9. Handy, R. n.
Cannon. ii. P. Heath, J. J. Ferry, w. Z.
Barker, C. II. Fauuteroy, o. q. Clay,
S. P. Fixing, H. L. Wheat, ex-Vfr-
ginians; william Louis Kelly. Harry
Wright, H. NJ. Littell, J. J. McCardy. A. G.
Long Harry McClung, r. B. Franklin, J. W.
McClung, S. B. MagOffn, J. G. Glass, H. W.
Davis A r. Capehart, R. T. Quisenberr Y,
Frank Manning, b. WallingfOrd, 5. B. MIC
Council, ex-Kentuck ties. Judge F. c. Bur-
CESS. A. L. Larpenteur, William Candy,
Jr., J. w. Candy, Judge A. S. Hall, r. o.
Turner, ex-MarylandeI4 r. +. Bovey, for
merly of louisiana; w. o. Allen, formerly
of Tennessee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

ana Mrs. David Ramaley, and their two
sons. Hiram &. and Sydney R. DE Graw
aud wives, in receiving their many friends.
After the congratulations. Mr.. Ramaley,
sOn-in-law of the aged pair, called the
gathering to order, and several congratu-
latory epistles from friends who could not
be present. were read. among them being
setters from Rev. A. A. LivermOre of
Meadvile. Pa, an old neighbor of Mr.. and
Mrs. De GRAVY when they resided in Gin
ciDnati. and from Rev. Christopher r.
Elliott. Of Dorchester, Mass. president of
the Dorchester branch of the Society of
True Helpers. which society was organized
and christened by Mrs. De Graw. Rev.
Clay MacCauley sent in his sentiments in
a postn entitled Weaving" Miss Della
Tong read short ncsrn, and Mr.. Ramaley
read one written Dy Rev. w. c. Gannett. of
Chicago. ex-pasfOr OF the church. During
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. De Graw took
their places ia frGDt of the stage curtain.
nnon which were fixed two pieces of cord
5xnorted together, representing two lives
s;olad together Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
a Gates. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Hall. Mr..
Snd Mrs. Lowell S. Weymouth, of Minneapo-
NJ. Mrs. George HendricksOn, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles p. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Grihben, Mr.. and Mrs.
sahn n. Ludden, Mr.. and Mrs. JIG. Freeman,
SRev and Mrs. S. NJ. Caruthers, Mr.. and Mrs.
makes Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Boyd6R, Fir. and
Tsrs A. Il. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. West,
s5r and Mrs Sutherland, DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam Davis. Mr. and Mrs. D. McCann, DIR. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
Twain Made one.

]. Fl. Forepaugh and family have set sail
from Europe for home, and Will arrive in st.
Paul about New Years. The engagement OF
Miss Forepaugh to Henry S. Johnson is pub
licly given out, and summer wedding is an
ticipated.
Al the residence of DR.. Charles E. Lee,
corner of Western and Laurel avenues, next
Wednesday evening, Miss Ada Schwartzelder
will BE- married to Walter LIE Fevre.
The engagement is announced of Miss Liz
zie Koch, daughter of Matt Koch, assistant
county assessor, to Henry Gruber, of las Car
rol street.
wa. Mcclure. Pat Rasche's partner at the
Ryan, went to New Brunswick oStensibly to
visit relatives. He took advantage of his
trip, and at Petitcodac. on the 9th inst, was
married to Miss Josephine Walsh. The young
couple arrived in ST. Paul week ago, AMI
are at home at 653 Holly avenue.
About Feb. l, Miss May Fairbairn will be
united to Edward Mcfarland, of Fort Dodge,
who was formerly resident of This city.
William B. Hillman aud Miss Mary J. Ben
ton were married by r ". Sydney G. Jefords
at Christ church rectory. Thursda' afternoon.
wedding trip to the South followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

Miss Lille Plechner and Harry Moss the
progressive, and Ambrose Guiterlnan the
lone hand.
There we're present: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Sternberg, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Aberle, Mr.. an6
Mrs, NJ. IL. Flarsheim, Mr.. and Mrs. q. II
Plechner, Mr.. and Mrs Isidore Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Sattler
Mr. and Mrs. Morganstern. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Harris Misses Stern, Sternberg, Plechner
Harris, Goodkind, Keller, Guiterman, Greve
and Mrs Bensinger, and MesSrs. Will aud
Ben Goodkind, Phil Wechsler, Sig Wolff, S. B.
Plechuer, Harry Moss. Leo Ambrose and So
Guiterman. Jefferson and Douglas Eugel, l..
H. Haas, A. n. Rose, Sig Greve, IL. Stein and
II. Sternberg.
Mrs. Brooks gave a card party Thurs
day esening, at Springer Harbaugh's S,
her guests occupying six tables, and among
them being Dr. and Mrs. a. J. Stone.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Finch, Mr.. nd Nh S. j. B. TarboX,
Mr. and Mrs. Lane K. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Frost, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs c. H. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ.
Peabody, Mr.. HarbaUgh, Miss Finch, Miss
Stinson, Frank Hanson and others. Mrs.
Tarbox and Frank Hanson secured the head
prizes and Mrs. Merriam and DR.. Stone the
progressive.
The Bachelors club enjoyed a progressive
euchre party at its headquarters, 5l6 Canada
hOAiCA
Henne, who will soon go to Washington. Mrs.
A. A. Doolittle was the chaperone of the
party. and ]. B. McTaggart, w. B. Dana, S.
NJ BIgford and C. e. Sherin received the pay-
ers Mrs. A. A. Doolittle won the ladies'
head prize and Miss Maggie Riley the pro-
gressive Mr.. Mcneil the geutlemens head
and D. w. BrowneI the progressive.
At the last meeting of the Fireside club at
A. G. Flarney's, on Reaney street, Ms.
George Brookins won both the ladies' head
and progressive prizes. G. Swartz got the
gentIemen's head prize, W. H. Cook the pro-
gressive and George Brookins the foot. Mrs.
G. Swartz won the ladies' foot prize. After
the game Mrs. Brookins served refreshments.
The club adjourned to gather in two weeks
at the fireside Of A. Cook.
The Idle Hour Progressive Euchre club met
at Fred Otis, on Carroll street, Friday even
ing. Four tables were occupied. Fred
Schroeder won the lone hand prize. receiving
a gold medal. Miss sligo and Mr.. Boyer Sc
cured the head prizes, and Miss Minnie Drex-
Ter and Fred OFT the foot.
Progressive euchre and dancing afforded an
evenings pleasure for the Red0ita club. in
Woodruff hall, at Merriam Park, Friday even
ing.
1.-THE ''Old Time" Euchre party, of which
Matt Breen is president, is soon to organize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

Statuary in Bronze, Brass, Polychrome
| Bronze and Italian Marble by distinguished
| artists.
Plaques and Panels in Bronze, Brass and
| Terra Gotta.
Hungarian Faience; Urns, Vases and
| Pitchers in elegantly ornamented designs.
| Royal Worcester Ware. the latest pro-
auctions of this celebrated manufacture in
plain and highly ornamented pieces, all of
| permanent value.
Bohemian Pottery and Glassware in
unique shapes and styles.
| Office Utensils. Inkstands, Pen Trays,
| Perpetual Calendars, etc.
Smoking Tables, Cigar and Cigarette
Urns. Match Safes.
Gorham and Derby Silver. Brushes,
Flasks, Crumb Sets, Shaving and Mus
tache Cups
Scissor Cases, Work Boxes. Card Cases,
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes.
| Sterling Silver Match Boxes, BoutOnieres,
Pungents. Thimbles, Collar and Cuff
| Buttons.
Antique Hall Clocks of English and
American manufacture, Mantel and Wall
| Clocks.
thermometers. Paper Knives. Pin Cush-
ions, Purses, Collar and Cuff Boxes. Card
| Boxes, Portfolios. Amber Crumb and Brush
| Sets, Library Sets. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

Rocco Wares. gilt, with jewel ornamen-
tation. comprising Toilet Mirrors, Picture
Frames, Candlesticks. Inkstands.
Pedestals in Algerian Onyx, Blood Mar
BILE, Chased Brass and Ebonized Wood.
Onyx Tables and Painted Partisan
Etageres.
Benares Bronze Pitchers, Urns, Vases,
Trays. Cups. etc.
French Plate Mirrors. Hand. Easel and
Triplicate, with plush and metal frames.
JeweIry, latest Partisan styles in Enam-
eled. Oxydized and Chased Silver Lace and
Scarf Pins, Bracelets. Fob Chains, etc.
Toilet Sets in Plush Cases, satin lined,
with genuine ZyIonite, Amber and Silver
fittings.
Combination Toilet and Manicure Cases,
with complete outfits.
Infants Toilet Sets, satin lined Plush
Case. Amber and Zylonite fittings.
Shopping Bags, Alligator, Morocco and
Seal leathers in new shapes.
A choice collection of transparent hand
painted GauZe and Satin Fans, Ostrich aud
Maribout Fans, with pearl, amber, tortoise
shell, olive and ebony wood handles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
Kid Gloves.

The Celebrated Constance, Semele and
Santa Lucia makes in all lengths, with and
without embroidered backs.
The most reliable, shapely and perfectly
finished Kid Glove in the market.
Smoking Jackets and Gowns for Gentle
men in immense assortment.
Silk Mufllers in endless variety and eX-
ceedingly beautiful styles, including all the
latest novelties of English and Domestic
manufacture.
Fine Silk Umbrellas, with Sterling Sill
yer, Gold. Buckhorn, Carved and Natural
Wood Handles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
Returned for Christmas.

Washington Stees and lady returned HON q
Thursday after an extended visit to New
York, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities.
w. B. Clough is now in New York and will
return home this week.
W. H. Fisher has returned after short visit
to Philadelphia.
John w. Merriam returned from Chicago
Friday.
Raymond DuPuy is home from Washing
ton.
Miss Aggie Brawley is home from Annapo-
lis.
T. F. Cakes is home from New York.
Frank B. Clarke is home again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
with Music and Dancing.

At its last meeting. IN New York, Prof. ].
d. Beggs, of ST, Paul, was elected TO member
ship in the American society of Professors of
Dancing. The examination necessary before
a proposition TO membership could be voted
on was conducted by A. Z. Bournique, in
structor of dancing at West Point.
st. Paul camp No. l, Sons of Veterans, will
give the next social week from tomorrow
evening in the Drake block. Supper will be
provided. Members of the Grand Army and
the state militia are requested to appear in
u informs.
The Junior Dancing and Carnival club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

8 N, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
rhaddeus Webb, of Litchfield; Mrs. Merrill
Ryder, Mrs. S. B. Beals, Mrs. P. Long, Mrs.
C. R. Trowbridge, Misses RYDER, Haskell,
Trowbridge. Kellogg, Chaplin. Sewall and
Long, Messrs. Ramaley, Rendrickson and
Swift, and Rev. W. c. Pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
SEAL FUR CLOAKS p!

Genuine Alaska Skins, Martins London
dye. guaranteed best qualities, Harris &
Russak's elegant shapes and perfect finish.
Mink-Lined Cloaks, with tail fringe. bor
der and collar. prime dark Hudson Bay
Furs.
Fur Sets. Muffs, Boas, Stoles, Capes,
Hats, Caps, Turbans, Gloves and Mittens.
Wraps. Newmarkets and Children's
Cloaks reduced to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
The Patriar rs.

In Standard Hall last Tuesday evening
the Patriarchs' club gave its opening ball to
Seibert's music. The executive committee
of the club met at Mrs. Fred Driscoll's last
night TO begin arrangements upon the next
hop. Those who danced at the opening
were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. MerriAsn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Bacon, Mr..
aud Mrs. +. 4. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Lane
X. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. NJ. Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. E. n. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Magoffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, MIR. and Mrs.
Mamie Auerbach, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Bass,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sahlgaard, Mrs. L. H. Max
field, Miss Adams, of Buffalo; Mrs. Pope and
DR.. LIE Grand Denslow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
PROGRESSING Euchre.

PLEASANT evening
was spent by the
Standard club in
Standard hall Thurs
lay evening. at cards,
ght tables being in
the game. Miss Esther
Harris andL. Ii. Haas
won the head prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
HOSIERY !!

An elegant assortment Of fine Silk Hose
(put up one pair in box for Christmas
Gifts), latest Partisan fancies and excellent
qualities.
Toboggan Caps. Toques. Sashes and
Stockings in immense assortment, for men.
ladies and children. Clubs of any number
supplied at special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
Meath the Fragrant Magnolia.

ONS OF the sunny
South, represent
ing Virginia. Ken
lucky, Maryland.
louisa n a a II d
Tennessee, who
ire now citizens
If Minnesota, as
embed as MEM
,ers of the Mag
'nOlia club last
Thursday evening
n the ladies' or
binary of the
Ryan and spent
The evening dis
cussing a menu Of
Southern dishes.
while Seibert'S
orchestra re H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
New Years Receptions.

Ladies who will receive on New Years day
win confer a favor ,bx sending their names
and addresses to"At Home" SUNDAY GLOBE
before Friday evening of this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS !!

Collarettes, Vests, Scarfs Fichus, Jabots
in Real Point and Duchesse Lace. Real
Point and Duchesse yard Laces in trim
ming, founce and skirting widths. az
greatly reduced prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
Their Golden Wedding.

OR fifty years have Mr..
and Mrs. John De Graw
been married, and twenty
eight years they have lived
in st. Paul. Their golden
wedding was celebrated in
the Unity church club
rooms last Wednesday
evening. fully 200 friends
being present to tender con-
CALCULATIONS. Mrs. De
Graw suffered from illness,
and it was necessary to
carry her to the church in a
chair. Mr.. and Mrs. De
GraW were assisted by Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
RecepIiSus.

n THE home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Thurs
ton. No. 495 Summit
avenue, nearly two
hundred young persons,
married and single,
gathered Friday even
hing to pay their respects
ito w. IL. Thurston and
Mis- bride. nee Miss Ray
HHaynie; of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Thurston and Miss
Thurston presented the
guests to the young
couple. The pleasant
occasion lasted until
10 p. m. Some OF those
present were:
MIR. and Mrs. G.. V.
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Lorimer Harbaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Grlegs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Am. Pea
body, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
aDca Johnston. Misses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
Preparations for Christmas Festivities
Everywhere Noticeable Home
and on the Street.
Notable Events of the Week Just Ended
Among the Social
Upper-Pen.
Receptions by the LADIES' Banquet by
the Sons of the Sunny
South.
ST, Paul Citizens Who Are Away
From Home--The Stranger
Within Our Gates.

It's Christmas week and every one. es-
pecially the ladies, is as busy as salesman
preparing for the great Christian festival
1t takes up all ones time to do shopping.
There are Christmas festivals to be gotten
up, and the yearly visits of Santa Claus
must be prepared for. The young man
buys jewelry, the mother toys, and the
father-well pe pays the bills.
-
What wonderful changes in society yule-
tide has passed through! 1t was once the
simple burning of the yule log in the hum
bic homestead fireplace: then pretty poetic
fancies became woven around the mistletOe
bough and the holly; now Christmas trees
spring up in a night carols mingle with
the morning breeze and thousand chimes,
and families gather to make it the greatest
festival of the year with lighted taper, pro-
fuse evergreen and merry feasting. The
fruit alden plum duff is one of the relies
of the good old times of the simple past.
-
The Hebrews, too. have their great an
nual feast this week, commencing on the
22d, to last for nine successive days, dur
ing which the oil must be Kept steadily
burning.
%y*
New Years calls are annually becoming
E1ore fashionable. There was a time in
Scotland when if one should be visited by a
person who carried nothing in his hand it
portended bad luck, an empty year. There
are more supeTS titionS than this, however,
attached to Jan l. 1t is the time OF year
when good resolutions grow on every bush.
How often an important resolve is broken
Oh the very day it is made is learned best
after large number of calls have been
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
HANDKERCHIEFS! !.

The largest and most complete assortment
in the Northwest, including all the latest
imported novelties. selected especially for
the Holiday trade.
, 1886-06-27

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

First Presbyterian church-Preaching
at IL a. m. and s p. NJ.
ST. Mark church-First Sunday after
Trinity. Early celebration of the holy
communion at 7:3O. Mathis and sermon
at II. Evensong and sermon a. s. Anthem,
Spare Us, o Lord NIariani). Bass
colo and chorus. A cordial invitation
extended to all. Seats free.
German service this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Congregational church.
Preaching by Henry N. Baumann. All
Germans are cordially invited. A Ger
man Sabbath school class has been organ
lied at the Congregational church, and
parents wishing their children to attend
are requested to send them at 1915 p. m.
Sabbath school at South .Side Congre-
g%ational church to-day at 3 p. m. No
evening services.
, 1886-06-27

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
tunes, symptoms ofindigestion are present
fatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like p%erspira.ion, producing a
very di~sagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application of DR.. B~osanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per-
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.. Piqua,
o. Sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1886-06-27
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.


The mammoth circus on July |.
A is badly wanted at the
new town of Swan.
Sells Brothers have the best circus in
West-or any other country.
Two car loads OF red sandstone are
being daily cut in the depot yards.
The register and receiver of the land
Office received their commissions last even
ing.
Nine hundred and fourteen gopher
scalps were brought into the county
clerk's Office to-day.
Scandinavian Lutheran service at the
Baptist church at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.
to-day, by Rev. II. p. Hansen.
The surveyors working ahead of the
grade of the Cheyenne & Northern are
running lines in the near vicinity of Fort
Laramie.
NJ. f. Post has purchased from Good
win Bros, Logan, Utah, l75 head of
good grade horses. The animals arrived
here yesterday.
Mr.. Dan Donavan recently had two
head Of horses stolen from his pastures
in the Powder river country. He thinks
he has the thieves spotted.
The supply store at Swans has been
finished, as also has the engineers build
ing. The carpenters engaged on the
work will return to Cheyenne to-day.
The corpse of C.. X. Hawks passed
through the city yesterday en- route for
Shelbourne Falls, Mass. Mr.. Hawks
death occurred a few days g in San
Francisco.
Highest temperature yesterday, 79';
lowest, 490; mean temperature Go;
mean humidity, 6s; highest velocity of
wind l6 miles per hour; total precipita-
ton, .l6 inches.
George Edgar, an Omaha contractor,
came in last evening from the North
western where he has been working, and
will take service on the Cheyenne &
Northern. Mr.. Edgar has about a dozen
teams.
A United States deserter arrived here
last evening from David's Island, New
York harbor, in charge of two recruits
and was turned over to the military au-
thorities of Fort Russell for trial, having
deserted from this section of country.
The two recruits are en- route to Join
western regiments.
Mr.. Benjamin Rumney of Helena,
Mont, is in the city for the purpose of
receiving 1000 head of steers recently
purchased from Mr.. j. w. Snyder. The
animals will b, delivered in a day or two,
and will be re-shipped from this point to
Mr.. Rumney's Montana ranges. Mr..
Rumney speaks rather discouragingly of
the condition of the Montana ranges. He
says they are o~verstocked, with a prospect
of still further crowding.
Any person desiring to dispose of a
good, lively vicious broncho, would con
suit their own interests by calling on the
firm of Akroyd & Berry, at the depot
yards. This firm transacts business chiefly
on the road between this point and Fort
d. A. Russell, and especially affect road
sters OF spirit and dash. Any person
whom this notice may concern is urged to
call at as early al hour as possible this
morning, as Sunday is one of the firm
REGULAR trip DAYS.
, 1886-06-27

That highly emotional, but very merl-
torious play, The Planters Wife, was
presented at the opera house last even
ing. The cast was excellent. As Col.
Arthur Graham Mr.. Harry Lacy was
the typical southern gentleman, fiery and
imprisoned, yet earnest and honorable.
He was well supported by Miss Louise
Rial who came on the stage with a very
clear idea of what the Planters Wife"
should be, and brilliantly carried that idea
out. The love WITNESSES Of Miss Angie
Gordon brought down the house, while
the %treacherous friend was extremely
well played. Mr.. Simcoe's' budding
literary fame was much admired, while
the manly and chivalric conduct of the
Prisoner of War fairly won his pretty
heiress bride. 1t is a pity such a poor
house listened to this charming play. The
citizens of Cheyenne should amend their
habits in the matter of opera house at
tendance. 1t begins to look as if a pe:u
liar att. action was necessary to draw a
Cheyenne audience, and that a couple of
end men, Billy Bones and the usual yah
yah Accomplishments, constituted that
attraction.