davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-11
Insure Your Life
In THE
KEYSTO1TE
Mutual Benefit Association

Why 1st.-Because its affairs are econo.
micaIly managed and therefore places the
q, trance within th reach of all
fns& tso.>-2 Use il pays its losses prompt
w a~e.-'t IrO..
Srd.-Because it is careful in taking
risks.
4th.-Berause it is duty you owe to
those depending upon you for support
and you certainly are not going to shirk
that RESPONSE nility and leave them to exc
out miserable existence through your
neglect to provide the means of prevent
ing it.
For terms, etc., apply to-
w. F. MINNICK. Agent,
No 81 East Street.
11-2 I'd Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-11
TAILORING AND SECURING.

Mrs. NJ. A Davis, Tailor and scourer has re-
moved her place Of business to North street
between College avenue and State Circle.
where she is prepared to do all kinds of scOur-
ng and tailoring work cheap. H-los
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-11
TO Bee RAlSERS.

To Bee raisers the undersigned will furnish
PARTIES desiring with the foundation for honey
cymb. or will work up their beeswax for them
one half for the other Full market price pa d
for beeswax JOS BEARD MORE ~ 2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-11

IIlANTED at once a GOOD NAN as loca
Iii or travelling agent. food pay. Steady
w Nark. Outtit free. No experience needed
" Stock warranted. JAMES T.. WHITNEY
Nurseryman, Rochester. N. Y. 1Ol42m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-11
WEDNESDAY, -JAN'Y. Il. 1888

WH. "A. ABBOTT. EoToR
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19
Terrible Ouragan aux Indies

Tn ouragan dune extreme
violence s'est abattll sur la vile
dc Dacca, aux Indies. La ter
rible bourrasque s'est annonc6e
a IN bruit sourd semblable d
celui DUN train de chemin de fer
oui s'avance. La trombe, qul
await une Gtendue d'environ 100
metres, s'est d9Shainee princi-
placement sur les parties les plus
peupl6es lie Ia vile, ct, blen
ou'elle. matt guere signal6 So
presence pendant plus de trols
minutes, ellie a fait DIES rayages
6pouvantables.
Les plus solides constructions
en- pierre, y compris le palais du
nabab, ont etc CONVERTS en- ruiz
mes. D'6paisses barres de ter
ont etc tordues CONNIE DIES ie-
tus de paille ct de gros arbres
d6racmes ct iet6s a grandes dis
tances. Les habitants qui ne
Sc trouvaient pas sur lie chemln
de la trOmbe men ont nullement
RESENT les effets ct mont pm
Sen rendre compile all moment
meme que pa. lie bruit des edl-
fees qui croulaient ct les crls
des victimes. SoiNantc-neuf ca,
dayrcs ont 6t6 rebir6s lie lende-
main de dessous les rnines, ct
les h6pitaux ont recn une cen.
tame . de bless6s. Les degats
sont GyaluGs Il trente-huit mil
lions de francs.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

dune Louisiana EN- movement,
en- creation, en- vote de hautes
destin6es !? Et c'est la .terme,
avec sa verit6, sd libert6 ct son
attraction, qui est lie principe du
miracle on du ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
La Erme, VOLTA l'ayenir.
Mais les hommcs de la presse
ct du .journalisme, quorum pars
p0rra sun,ts, seraient assure
ment d'abominables ingrats,
d'affreux m6cr6ants, DIES gems
bons a pendre OIL a brancher aux
beaux ch6nes yerts DIES Opelou-
sas, ale Washington ct dc st.
LaffGus11s s'ils n'estimaient au
plus haut prix, CONNIE faveur
tres srande ct imm6rit6e, all de-
Ia de leurs services ct de leur
valeur personnelle, la eordiale,
la g6n6reuse ct la l%ouisianaise
hospitalit6 qui leur a etc accor-
dee par les braves coeups DIES
Opelousas, de Washington ct de
ST. Landry. Et s'ils oubliaient,
s'ils ne faisaient point leur de-
voir, lis seraient aussi odieuN
qu'ingrats.
Valions-nous, pauvres bar
bouilleurs de papier, la millieme
partie des feurs qu'on a semGes
sous nos pas, DIES chants ct dies
concerts don't On nous a enivres:
DIES f9tes donn6es pendant trois
iours en- notre honneur on d
notre intention
Mais 81 nous ne valons pas
grand'chose, ct sill convent que
nous soyons modestes, sachons
dire bien haut, pour qu'on con.
naisse ce peuple, quill men est
pas all monde de plus frame, dc
!. plus g6nereux ct de plus hospi
taller.
, Eft 81 Ia bonnie democratic es'
quelque part, ellie est Ia.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

LIE JUICE Emile Rost a present6
a la cour supreme le portrait dc
son pere, phonorable Pierre
Adolphe Rost, ancien JUICE du
haut tribunal, pour quill soft
aioute a ceux qui composent
d6ia la galerie DIES JUICES.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

Nous lisons dams le Mescha-
c6b6 de la paroisse st. Jean
Baptiste On parle de diviser
encore la paroisse st. Landry
pour former la paroisse Evange-
line don't Vile Plate aspire deiiSa
a deyenir lie chef-lieu. 9
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19
Une Reforme du Calendrier.

On S'est Dien solvent Occupe
de cette dificult6 qui resulte,
pour dater, de la non concor-
dance DIES dates ct DIES jours de
la semaine. LIE nombre 365 ne
tant pas excitement divisible
par Z, lie nombre DIES jours de Sc
maine, ct, tous les quatre ans,
la dificulte Sc trouve compliquee
par lie fait du zoe jour don't lie
mois de fevrier b6nefcie, l'ann6e
6taient bissextile.
Frappes DIES anomalies du ca
lendrier gr6gorien, bien DIES cher
cheurs ont depuis longtemps IS
sage de trouver une solution all
problemeu IIui, ces temps der
niers, a etc Pobjet de quelque
attention de la part de facade
mie DIES sciences ct DIES Societies
savantes.
En- decembre dernier, la So
ci6t6 oastronoIAique de France
NIT Ia question arP coneours, ct
lie premier prix etc d6cerne au
projet pr6sente par NJ. CASTOR
Armelin.
&c projet conserve la semaine,
ct pour faire cadrer cette divi-
sion ayec les autres divisions de
temps, il partage l'ann6e en- 4
trimestres de 81 jours chacun.
Ce nombre de 81 6tant exacte-
ment diyisible par z, chaque tri-
mestre content ainsi I'm nom
bre enter de semaines, soft 13
semaines exactement.
Ces 81 jours de chaque tri-
mestre sont r6partisSde It, ma
Mere suivante:
lie premier mois a 81 jours ct
commence un lundi.
lie deuxieme mois a 80 jours
ct commence IN jeudi.
LIE troisieme mois a 80 jours
ct commence I'm samedi.
Tous les trimestres sont SEM
blables.
CONNIE ces 4 trimestres ne
ldonnent que 364 jours, le jour
en- plus est mis- en- dehors DIES
mois eft des semaines IL est iOur
c~omplementaire, ct place au
|iour de Pan.
De cette faeon, la parfaite
harmonic des trimestres nest
pas rompue, ct par suite, toutes
les annees Sc ressemblent. LIE
mois de % jours est supprime.
Les annees bissextiles, il J
aurait I'm second jour compile.
mentaire qui serait place ala fin
de rannee.
L'adoption de ce nouveau ca.
lendrier serait de la plus grande
utilize, attendu que les mois dc
81 ct de 80 jours Sc pr6sentant
dams un ordre r6gulier es@ cons
tant, ct commencant %toujours
par les memes iours, qui ne
"pourraient 6tre qh'un lundi, III
.jeudi ct un samedi, on saurait
toujours a Payance ct facilement
quel jour de la semaine tombe-
raft tel on tel quantieme.
Que Pom cherche, par exemple
le II mai Oh lie % septembre.
Mai, 2e. mois du trimestre
commemorate IN .jeudi, d'on Il
Is serait I'm ieudi, ct le II III
samedi.
Septembre, Be mois du tri
mestre commemorate I'm samedi
d'on lie % serait un samedi, e1
ct lie % un mardi.
ii est a sonhaiter que PAca.
d6mie des sciences porte son at.
tention sur Get excellent sys,
teme, tres simple ct facile ;
appliquer.
Travaux typographiques Ell
tous genres executes d Mmpri,
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

Sill fault croire I'm correspon~
dant du Times de Philadelphia,
leouel SC pretend bien renseigne,
Blaine acceptera denomination
pr6sidentielle, 81 ellie Iui est of
farte.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

Les citoyens de Baton Rouge
,s'occupent DIES pr6paratifs pour
inauguration du gouverneur
Nichols lie q les chooses seront
faites largement ct rien ne sera
6pargn6 pour que la ceremonie
soft l'une des plus imposantcs.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

Une convention d'avocats au-
"a lieu le % a Washington.
Vous pensez sill y aura de III
plague.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19
NOTICE OF T~ABLEAu,

IN -
Probate Conrt, Parish Of 81. Landry, No. 1877
ESTATE OF JOSEPH P. BAY AND WIFE.
Whereas, James Virgins and Dosia Bay
of the parish of st. Landry, joint ADM
nistrators of the above entitled estate, have
filed a tablean of classification of debts and
distribution of funds of said estate, accompa-
MED by thGr petition praying for the homolo-
CATION of the same
And whereas, notice of filing of said petit
ton and tahIeau has been ordered by an or
der af0ourt hearing date Mas 10. 1888;
Now therefore, notice is hereby gwen TO al
persons interested to make opposition to said
fableau. in writing. at my office, in the town
of Opelousas. within the time required by law,
why said tabIeau shonId not he homolngated
and confirmed.
NV 10 iSSS Clerk.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19
NOTICES.
GHERIFF'S SALE.
CifI district CoHrt. Parish Of orleans
No. 1571l.
Crescent Insurance Co. VS.. Michael Bowling

By virtue Of a writ OF alias tieri tiacias
issued ont OF the Civil District Court, in
and for the parish Of Orleans, in the above
entitled suit. and to me directed. will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, at the front door OF the Ionr1
House, in the tow of 0pelousas, parish a.
st. Landry. on SATTRD4 Y, the I'd day. OF
June 1883. at IL o'clock Il. m, the following
described property, to-wit:
Judgment No. 1li0l of the Thirteenth Ju,
dicial District Court, i'll and for st. Landry
Parish, Louisiana, entitled michael Downing
ya. Thomas c. Anderson admin istrator ct ais,
together with nil OF the rights, interests. de,
mands and claims of said Michael Dowlin G.
under and into said judgment.
Seized ia the above entitled suit.
Terms and Conditions Cash.
WM. NJ. TliOMnSOr, Coroner.
MAY 10. 1883. Acting Sheriff.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

Mauvaise nouvelle pour mes
sieurs les assessors. Dams sa
c~irculaire, publiee r%ecemment,
Honorable @. B. Steele, audi
teur de pEtat, informe les as
sesseurs que sIextra compensa-
tion'' de 5000 a laquelle lis ont
droit, CONNIE enregistreurs nest
valide non pas pour chGque Cleo
ton mis- pour t0ates les elections
generates on sp6ciales tenues
pendant l'annee. Lauditeur dit
que telle est la loi; ct, que, con-
s~6Quemment, les assessors ne
pourront reclamer ce salaire de
$500 qu'apres I'election du mois
de novembre. Les assessors
pensasant que les deux elections
de cette aimee leur donneraient
droit q $400 pour l'enregistre-
ment. lis Sc trompaient, leur
dit l'auditeur. La circulaire de
l'auditeur sauye $11,6OO q rEtat.
Une Epee Rotissoi.e. - NE.
Theirs ct M. Barth6l6my Saint
Hilaire avaient IN jour besoin
de voir M. Cousin. Celni-ci de-
meurait assez loin, vers Enghein,
lis arriyent chez le philosophe
spiritualiste mails aware. Et Ills
sonnent. Pas de r6ponse. III
Theirs some de nouveau. Pas
do r6ponse tonionrs. L'illustre
homme d'Etat pi6tinait sur Ii
terre geI6e ct sans doute lie pIa-
eide Barth6lemy n'6tait pas plus
q d son aise.
Enfn me vieille femme Went
os1yrir,
Et one tronve M. Theirs dalg
Il ehambre b couoher! M. Con
sin. M. Cousin absorb6 dams les
speculatlons dun ordre sup6ri.
eurg Non pas Accroupi de.
want le fen, il faisait r0tir nh
poulet. Et CO poalet await poul
brocha. son 6pee he pair de
Francel
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

LIE grand tunnel a travers les
montagnes Cascades, pres de st.
Paul Mimi, sera termine dams
quelques semaines. II aura09,-
900 pieds de longueur ct est per
c6 a travers lie roc solide. Les
travaux ont etc commences EN-
1886 ct le cont Ell est de L.
OO5,0O0 a
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTER.
New Orleans National Bank
New Orleans =

REMEMRER That he p rssF,aa 3 II
EARLY, who are in charge Of the LII iategrg
a guarantee of absolute fairness gs XII no W
can possibly dirine 'ehat number 'e'4
prize. an ri
"REMEMBER that the payment Y M
yes is GUARANTEED 81 and Y
T1ONAL BANKS, of Nee QrIsanS'a m ~
tickets are signed By The President ,.. Y \
utioa, achose chartered rights are rs.Os II iaa
lie highest Coarts; therefore, 5es0ae'
ons and anonymous schemes"
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19
Probate Court, Parish Of 81. Landry, No.

Probate Court. Parish Of 81. Landry, No. =
ESTATE OF M]ARGuERIrE CEsA1RE.
Whereas, Jules Perrodin. of the parish of
st. Landry, has applied by his petition to be
appointed administrator of the estate of Mar
guerite CGsaire. deceased, late of st. Landry
parish
Therefore. any person intending to make
opposition to said appointment will file the
same in writing, in my office, in the town of
Opeleusas, within ten days from the present
notice. JAMES O. CHACHERE,
NAV 10. 1883. Clerk.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19
NOVICE Of LOCAL Or SPECIAL Law.


NOTICE is hereby given, under article 4s
lV ofthe Constitution of Louisiana, OF the
intention of the legal representatives. OF the
successiops of Peter r. Fell and Isaac M. Den
man to apply to the General Assembly OF this
State, at Its next session, for the passage OF an
act thereby authorizing the said representa-
tives to sue thsState of Louisiana IN the CIVIL
District Court for the parish of Orleans for
the reimbursement to said SUGGESTIONS OF 81
1861, with legal interest," from April IA, 1866,
then paid by said descendants to the said
State for 1917 acres of land in st. Landry
parish, in sections ii, II, Is and |, township,
south range 2 west at $I.25 per acre, said land
being sold to said descendants as swamp land
and confirmation of title thereof being refus-
ed by the United States. j. 4. FELL,
NAV I2-5t. 46 Camp st.
NOTICE.-U. S. Land Office, New Orleans
In La, April 27, 1S88.-Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler has I'll.
ed notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Judge or in bis absence, the
Clerk of the District Court, at Opelousas, La,
on Thursday, June 21st. 1888, viz:
HypOIite Landremeaux,
| who made Homestead Entry No. COLI for the
e. of L ! of Sec %, TIP 4 S R l E Louisiana
| Meridian.
He names thu following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence up on, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Joseph Fontenot, Thomas
Butler, German Fontenot, Artemon Vidrine,
all of st. Landry parish, Louisiana;
b THOMAS j. BUTLER,
May 5, 1885,. Register.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

IEcho, Lac Charles, paroisse
Calcasieu, du III mai
Samedi dernier, on a apporte
en- vile le premier foin fraiche-
ment coupe ct prepare; il a etc
yendu a I'm bon prix. Celia doit
sembler 6trange a nos amis du
Nord, qui Sc pr6parent, juste-
ment, a semer leur mails /; il a
etc apport6, par I'm de nos vol
sins, venu dtf Nord ct qu3 s'est
6tabli dams la prairie.
-Une nouvelle institution
Went de SO former, q Welsh, sous
le titre de "Louisiana Land and
Investment Company" M. L.
s. EARL, membre de cette cor
poration, va fonder IN journal
q Welsh. 9
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

@uForCLuB RATE $ or any further l1i
nation apply to the undersigned. w.
handwriting must be distinct and 'g
PLAIN More rapid return mail dellSt', !,
be assured by your enclosing an !"
bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express MONEY ~
or New York Exchange III efaina'' I.
Currency by Express Cat our eApS"
dressed TO
WI. A.
New Orleans, Ia.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

Une collision a en- lieu diman-
che, pendant TN epais brouillard,
au large DIES c6tes de Ia Virginie,
entire le steamer anglais Benson
ct lie steamship Eureka de la
ligne Morgan. Celui-ci, Qui fai-
salt route de New York q Ia
Nouvelle- Orleans, a sombre une
demi-heure apres le choc; re-
quipageoa etc recueilli ct dGbar-
que a Philadelphia.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

Les republicans parlent de
s'opposer a la confirmation de
Melville w. Fuller CONNIE JUICE
president de la cour supreme d
cause de sd conduite CONNIE
membre de la legislature de pIl-
linois pendant la guerre. On
ne serait pas 6tonn6 81 ces mes
sieurs retardaient toute action
sur cette nomination dams Pes
poir de faire tenir la place q I'M
Republican,.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

We Ito hereby certify that we s,n4rvi..
the arrangements for all the Monthly an1
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana ssta
Lottery Company, and in person manage and
the Drawings themselves, and that H.
SAINT are conducted with h nesty, fairness, and
in good faith toward all parties, and we author.
iZe the Company to use this certificate, with
fac SMILES of our signatures attached, in its Al.
vertisements.'
CT BEAUREGARD..
j. a. EARLY,
Commissioners
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

Travaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes d limpri-
merle du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19

We the undersigned Banks and BANKERS
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters.
r. Nj. WALMSLEY,
Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
P LANAUX.
Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
8 Pres. n. o Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN.
Pres, Union Nat Bank.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-19
NoTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

May 10, 1888. Gle
, 1888-06-09
A Terrible Experience.

In a struggle with a frightened broncho
near the fair grounds yesterday forenoon
j. A. McGregor had a narrow escape
from a terrible death. At the sight of a
locomotive the animal became panic
stricken and could not be controlled by
the rider. II reared and plunged and
finally in its frenzy colided with a barb
wire fence. At this juncture Mr.. Nc
Gregor hastily ~dismounted. Being una
BILE to remove one foot from a stirrup he
was dragged several feet and trampled
upon by the horse, which seemed mad
after coming in contact with the wire
fence.
After making desperate efforts Mr..
McGregor succeeded in ex~tricating him
self from his p%erilous position. He sus-
tanned severe but not serious injuries.
Several ~bystanders who rushed to the
rescue of the hapless rider were certain
that he had been fatally bruised.
, 1888-06-09
The Higner Court.

The Chas. Kongress habeas corpus
case was argued in the supreme cour
yesterday and taken under advisement by
the tribunal. Kongress was sentenced to
a term in the United States ~penitentiary
at Laramie for theft committed on the
Shoshone Indian reservation. The ques-
ton of local Jurisdiction is involved in
this case.
In the Tumble case the motion of
prisoners council for a continuance was
overruled, but their object was neverthe-
less accomplished. Attorney General
Donzelman sued for delay, and a continu-
ance until mex January was granted.
The motion of the railway company
for a dismissal in the Mcbride damage
case was overruled.
Ketchum's application for a continu-
auce was taken under advisement by The
court. Ketchum is a convicted perjurer
now in the county Jail.
When court adjourned last evening
Hon. w. w. Corlett had just finished an
argument in the Moore tax case.
, 1888-06-09
The TEACHING PROCESS
A New System for Treating Low
Grade Ores.
The Metal Extracted for from
$I.50 to Sc Per Ton.
Probability of Placing a Plant at
Silver Crown.

At irregular periods during the past
year technical Journals and mining publ
cations have contained rather vague and
mysterious accounts of a wonderful new
process for the treatment of refractory
and low grade ores. 1t is called teaching
and promises to r%evolutionize mining in
the low grade camps of the world.
The Clark system. Like most excellent
plans and processes, this one of teaching
is simple. The ores are first pulverized
by the crushers and stamps, and 5 per
cent common salt and a similar per cent
of pulverzed copper matte are mixed
with it. 1t is then placed in a rotary
rooster and roasted for about an hour.
After being withdrawn from the rooster
the ore is allowed to cool and water is
poured over it to dissolve and carry off
the soda. Then the pulycrized ore is
placed in a vat and covered with burlap
to prevent displacement and l per cent
solution of hyposulphide Of soda is poured
over it and the gold and silver leached
thereby. A solution of calcium chloride
is then used and the gold and silver pre-
cipitated into a mass which is allowed to
dry and then sent to the furnace to be
worked into bars. The cost does not ex-
coed Sc per tom.
The treatment for copper ores differs
but slightly from the foregoing, but the
details are not given in any of the jour
mails. While experiments have been made
with all classes of ores as a matter of
course particular attention has been given
to quartz carrying the precious metals.
However the statement that the baser
minerals can be successfully treated by
the same process is warranted.
The introduction OF this new treatment
as an adjunct to the development of Silver
Crown would doubtless give most salts
factory results. At all events the matter
will be thoroughly Investigated by inter
ested parties.
In concluding a lengthy article on this
subject an exchange says: "No sooner
has the Clark teaching process, whereby
refractory ores can be reduced at a cost
not exceeding Sc per ton, been pronounced
a success, than GENES the news from
London of another teaching process that
will reduce refractory ores where every
other known process has failed, at a cost
of 81. SO per ton. The patent is an in
%vention of the government chemist of the
mines in the department of Victoria. A
company with $3.50, 900 capital has been
organized, and a 200~ton smelter will be
built at Denver. The ore will be pur-
chased outright from the various mines"
The process IS also to be tried in the
Black Hills.
, 1888-06-09
A MOVING FAIR.
The Salt Lake Exposition Car Passes
Through the City.

The Utah exposition car, containing a
splendid mineral display and an extensive
agricultural exhibit, was attached to
Yesterday east bound Union Pacific ex-
press train. 1t is an advertising scheme
backed by the Salt Lake chamber OF com
merce, and on account of its un%iqueness
and novelty is certain to attract a great
deal of attention. 1t is simply a compact
territorial fair with the speed ring adjunct
omitted. The car is in charge of ii. A.
Culmer, who is demonstration or lecturer,
while Douglas White acts as Transporter
ton or press agent. The latter extended
a friendly greeting to a LEADER reporter
and RECALLED the caller with a description
of his movable quarters and the con-
tents. The exhibits weigh five tons and
include the best of Utah's varied pro-
ducts. Glass, paint, crackers. vinegar and
soap factories are represented. Samples
Of the output of silk, wooden, cotton and
other mills are tastefully ar
ranged. The brick, cement, clay,
stone, iron and brass displays are especial
ly fine. Cereals, vegetables and
fruits occupy prominent places. Bever-
ages manufactured in the territory are
not forgotten and the skill of Utah house
wives is attested by the fine %iellies, dried
fruits and preserves in the car, while the
fine art display is a very creditable one.
The car is lavishly decorated and the in
terror richly furnished.
The Salt Lake Tribune says that the
total cost of equipping the car was but
$3.50 and that 5000 worth of donations
are included in that amount.
The car will be stocked anew at various
eastern points and will be on the road six
months.
The Salt Lake merchants are certain
that the investment will return a hand
some profit by advertising the territory.
The printed matter aboard yesterday
weighed 20, 900 pounds.
, 1888-06-09
The Printers, Delegate.

Delegate B. r. Goodell of TIE LEAD
Err composing rooms, left for Kansas
City last evening. At that place he will
represent Wyoming Typographical Union
No. 1874 at the councils of the Information
al Typographical Union. Nh. Goodell
was chosen delegate by a unanimous vote
and possesses qualifications which well fit
him for the performance of his mission.
The gentleman is an accomplished parlia-
mentarian, a ready and fluent speaker, an
enthusiastic union man and a prince of
good fellows. The Cheyenne printers are
proud of their delegate to Kansas City.