davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
EXCHANGE Quotations.
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT

impor,s-N 4 c. n. ". gG ARR, b.
l. Az. r. n, o. n A. H. " n, u. C.,O.&sW
hR, . l., Y. q. a T. " RI X. SAN
RR.2K. CM HR r. " RR, "a
steamers, ~ wagons 50. Total 80 bales
EHpofu=N. &TRR,E LAM R,A.C
O. As. ". u H., IS. Total 81 bales.
SEw youN.
Spots opened quiet ana closed steady.
quotations revised mildlIur. iO7.iOc. Sale.
co. bales Quotations were rs follows
Ordinary, 5'sC good ordinary. lie. low
middling ioc mIdiliur 10 7.iGr. good mid.
ding lose middlius iaIr iiNc, fair nc.
Futures opened firm aul closed steady
a. follows. September g5p October,
,assGl0 ~ November, O75@p1d. December
p.7Sda7G. January. ps2a1sI February
eeO@ooi; March. ooS9o9 April, iOW9
1907; May. iOligioi5. June, 10 22aIOgJ.
July, iO.2s9iO3p. Sales, OGOlO bales
NEW ORLEANS
The spot market opened steady and
closed firm. Middling. ioc. Sales. Cs
bales. Quotations were ~ follows. Ordinary
SIC; good ordinary, sc, low middling
CSC middlIng, Zoe; good midiling. iO.c.
Futures opened steady and close,
steady as follows September, 05i0
e6s: October, O.SDaO 90 November. g30
o2l December, o2iCs9 ~ January. Case
e1. February, 0i2ls9H. March, O5l@062
April oODdo0l; May 00)g97O. June, o.
@p50. Sales. %. 500 bales
DAILY PORT AID INTERIOR MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
MUSTANG LINIxENT

srricir suSrAso LiAinISr. used 'iteS
oosiJ sss.th ~ bvihuoy Wise al. .sS. ls4is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

LONDON, Sept. 17-l230 pm.-rConsols
closed at % ll-lGd Tor money and % 1864
for the account. The amount OF bullion gone
into Bank Of England on balance today is
$1,000. Bar silver, a 3-lGd per ounce.
BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE Imperial Bank OF
Germany has fixed its rate Of discount at I
per cent, aud the interest on advances at
per cent.
PARIS, Sept. 17--Threc per cent. rentes
s3f l2lsc for the account
bank CLEARISOs.
Cmc,Go ILL.,, Sept l7.--lauk clcarngs,
81, $40
New ORLEANS, La, Sept l7.-Bank clear
ings, S9lD,3ll.
NEw YORK, Sept, i7.-Clearing7 SiIiH,'
2sj, balances, Sl,7J5, S65.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept Il. - Clcarings
g.. 3SI, $50, balances, $3lO,533
BosroN, Mass, Sept -Clclrings today
Sll uO5 inj; balances, Sl,Glnnl2
81. louIs, Mo-, Sept IL earrings to
dav. -. lGG, $50; balances So, $50.
PmlApEIrIA, Pa, Sept lr-Clcaring
today s972l, ysi balances, Sl,'HI ,55L
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e. 1885,

North Pacific DDS, 1l2
Northwest con, li3
N W dGbenture ts, M
Oregon 4 Trans 6s, lOlH
st Ia ! NJ gen js, 81 ,,
81 L & San + gen N, llb%
ST paul consols, l2ih
ST Haul, c 4 7 lists, ll7%
Tex pac J. q tr rcts, "
TEX Pac X G tr rcts, l2T
Union Pacific lists, llSI
West Shore, lJ5A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

Escclpts IN port this dsy. l,ss ...........
Receipt ~ pori this day. issi ............
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18

Memphis Div.-nlinois Central IN. a. Il. Il. ~
Leaves Arrives
en-. o. MALL. b:05 pm IN. O. Mail...... $40 m
SFreight. pm @Frclght .......... 73Oh "A
Mail trains will stop at flag stations, Noncou-
nah, Aldens, STATIONS Crossing, Talahatchia
Tank and Riyerdale when signaled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
ArrrAt orrlcr,

Nothing new in the money market rate
firm at s per cent. The banks supply u
equal to all necessary requirements demand
steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Mississippi Valley Route H., n. o. q t. II. q,
Leaves Arrivet
svicksburg Ex 900 am svlcksburg Ex.. $50 p IA
rN o. Fast Mail $50 pm IN. o. Fast Mail S55 a IN
, 1888-07-06
District Court.

The district court convened Yesterday
morning, and was in session for a portion
of the forenoon.
The case of Culver VS.. Sachs, which
was to have been tried, was passed for the
present.
Wyoming Fair Ass ~ociatiou VS., Hord,
default taken and entered of record.
Vaughn VS., Vaughn, case tried and
a decree OF diyore awarded in favor of the
plaintiff, Mrs. Vaughn.
The evidence showed thot the defend
ant Vaughn deserted his wife some eight
years ago, since which time she has sup
ported herself and her son by her own
efforts. She is not in good health and
her evidence was gwen in whispers as she
was not able to speak aloud.
Several other matters of minor import
ance were attended to yesterday, after
which court adjourned until July 10 at 9
q. N.
, 1888-07-06
H FAST ELEVEN.
The Alerts at the Boulder Firemen's
Tournament.
They Capture First and Second
Prizes.
An Enjoyable Trip Despite Warn
Weather.

The Alert hose team OF this city at.
tended the Poudre valley tournament at
Boulder, Col, July 4 and captured two of
the cash prizes offered by the enterprising
citizens of that burg.
The fast eleven left Cheyenne Tuesday
evening, spent half the night at Greeley
and reached Boulder the following day at
noon. They were met at the depot by
two bands. half a score of fire companies,
100 militiamen and many spectators and
escorted to a crowded hotel.
The tournament occupied the entire
afternoon and was very interesting. The
Alerts won first money IN the wet test
without an effort. Two companies made
no time at all and two others withdrew
from the race rather than participate
against the famous Alerts. The latter,
having a grip on the prize, ran 400 feet,
attached the nozzle and called for water
in tbirty-two seconds just to show the
natives what they could do.
The Alerts distinguished themselves in
the stra%ightaway contest, running GOO
feet in twenty-four and two-fifth seconds,
only the fraction more than the famous
Greeley flyers occupied in covering the
same distance. They captured second
prize in this event.
The Alert hose team received many
callers at its Boulder headquarters during
the day, and the racers did considerable
good talking for both Cheyenne and the
territory. The Wyoming boys were
treated s~plendidly by the Greeley and
Boulder laddies. All agreed that the
Alerts were formidable antagonists in a
tournament.
Upon their return home last evening
the victors were rendered an ovation by
their admirers. They were met at the
station with a band and marched around
the town armed with brooms, indicating
that they came very nearly making a clean
sweep. The runners were presented with
boxes of cigars by Frank Boehm and
Idelman Bros, and dlned by John Chase,
through whose kindness they enjoyed a
splendid meal at the Inter ocean.
In the evening the Alert hose house
was crowded for. some time and refresh
ments served. Lem Ellis bobbed up Sc
renely with four quarts of ice cream,
which soon disappeared.
The members of the hose running team
now holding the championship of WYo-
ming and Northern Colorado are: Chas.
Thompson. A. +. Roedell, Ed. Towse, D.
Taylor, Geo. Thompson, Frank Bon, Al.
Cooper. NJ. Teahen, Frank Roedel, Frank
Dana, Clarence Clark and T. B. Eyres.
The Alerts rode between Greeley and
Boulder in box cars, and could not sleep
much while away on account Of the heat.
At Boulder much difficulty was encoun
tered in securing hotel accommodations.
, 1888-07-06
A Card from Gen. Miner.

To the Editor OF The Leader.
Fort RUSSELL, Wyo., July 5, 1855
Referring to a statement made in the
Sun of yesterday morning to the effect
that there is quite a kick ON the coming
encampment at Kearney on account of
the long march" and that it will take a
daily average Of eighteen miles going and
twenty-three returning, and giving the
impression that the trip will be made in
heavy marching order. etc, the under
signed requests that you will correct,
through the columns OF THE LEADER,
such misleading statements which were
apparently made by the writer thereof
without any reliable information on the
subject.
The trip to and from the camp will be
made in light marching order, zach soldier
carrying only his rifle, with belt, and hav-
ersack and canteen. All other equipment
will be carried in wagons or shipped by
rail to the place of encampment.
1t is not intended to march eighteen
miles going nor t~wenty-three return
ing"
The distance made each day will depend
upon circumstances and the strength and
needs of the command.
Men under my command will be always
treated with as much kindness and con-
sideration, whether in the garrison or in
the field, as circumstances and the rules OF
the service will admit Of.
[Signed. HENRY X. MINER,
Colonel 18th Infantry, Commanding.
, 1888-07-06
Three Fires.

Cheyenne had three quite close fire calls
during the now departed Fourth. The
first of these occurred early on Wednes-
day evening when a descending fire rock
ct sent up nearly a block away lit on the
roof of Ira Fr~edendall's residence and set
fire to the shingles. Through some mis-
apprehension of the true situation a tele-
phone dispatch was sent to the Inter
Ocean hotel by a neighbor and the fire
department turned out promptly, but Mr..
Fredendall had put the fire out before any
assistance reached him. No damage Of
any consequence.
About midnight a stable belonging tc
T. j. CahilI on Twenty-sixth and Eddy
streets caught fire and was consumed
together with its contents, although as
o as the alarm the department again
turned out promptly. The building and
contents were a total loss but fully GOV,
cred by insurance.
About IL O'Clock yesterday morning
another alarm was sounded and once
more the department responded. This
time it was found to be Col. Murrin';
coal house on Ferguson street that had
started to blaze in consequence of an over
dose of fire crackers or something of that
sort. No damage of any consequence wa
the result.
, 1888-07-06
The Death of sanderson.

1t has been stated before hat Robert
Sanderson, one of the parties who was
convicted of the murder of Richard Rice
and sent to Joliet for four years, was
dead, but it was not until the return Of
Sheriff Sharpless. from Joliet that the
cause of his death was known. Mr..
Sharpless states that the penitentiary
people informed him hat Sanderson died
of the pneumonia, and was sick but a
very few days. From certain sources it
has been ascertained that he made a
statement before his death of the Rice
affair. but whether such was absolutely
the fact, and if so what the statement
was, is as yet unknown here.
, 1888-07-06
Getting Dry.

While the grass is in good condition
north and west of Cheyenne aud the
ranchmen anticipate an average crop of
hay, it seems hat in Northern Colorado
and the country south of this city gener-
ally, the grass is drying up in some locali-
ties to a disastrous extent and the hay
crop bids fair to be very short, unless
heavy rains come on very soon.
A gentleman who was out in that region
on the Fourth states that except in few
localities the plains look as gray as they
ordinarily do in mid-winter.
, 1888-07-06

Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake is expected
to visit Cheyenne between the 18th and
goth of next month. She is now in Cal
ifornia accompanied by the Baroness
Alexandra Gripenberg, who was delegate
from Finland to the Woman's congress
lately assembled in Washington. Mrs.
Blake is president of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association of New York, and is
very DESTROYS of speaking in the only ter
ritory in which woman's suffrage pre-
walls. While in the city she will be the
guest of the Queen Anne club, members
of which will tender her a public recep.
tion
, 1888-07-06

WENDcvER, July 3 Last Saturday
and Sunday saw much disorder at Hart
vile, and early yesterday morning war.
wants were issued and two men and two
women were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Vaughn
Upon being brought before Justice
Stuart each of the quartette was fined s.
and costs. The fines were soon paid and
the prisoners discharged.
Governor Moonlight passed through
Wendover yesterday en- route North via
Hartville.
Russell Thorp has started a stage line
from Wendover to Lusk, passing through
Hartville,
Daily mail from Cheyenne to Wendo-
yer commenced July 2.
, 1888-07-06
A Cowboy Rarbecue.

The enterprising cowboys south of
Sherman gave a barbecue at a ranch
twelve miles from that place on the
Fourth, which was numerously attended.
The cowboys came from all directions in
Southern Wyoming and Northern Colo
RADIO to attend it, and the occasion was
one of the ~liveliest eper witnessed in this
portion of the Far West.
, 1888-07-06

The Patterson murder case is set for
trial on the 18th day of July, and the off
cers are out already s%ubpenaing wit
nesses. 1t Is expected that there will be
much difficulty experienced in getting a
jury this time. as nearly everyone in the
county, as well as in Cheyenne, has now
heard of the case and have probably, in
many instances, formed and expressed
opinions. Hon. 7. M. Patterson of Den
yer and T. NJ. Fisher of Cheyenne will
again appear in behalf of the defendant.
, 1888-07-06
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

No court again until July 10.
Real estate business has been rather
slow this hot weather,
Divine services we're held in several of
the churches in the city last evening.
j. K. Jeffrey had a fine buggy smashed
to pieces by a runaway on the Fourth.
Several parties were arrested for in
dulgiug in too much fire crackers on the
Fourth, and among them a Chinaman.
According to the financial statement
made at the city council last Tuesday
evening, Cheyenne is gradually getting
out of debt.
There was plenty Of wind and dust yes
terday afternoon, but not a drop of rain
fell, although that was what we are all
hoping for.
Patents were yesterday received at the
land Office for Gustave Apitz and Francis
f. Wolcott. They cover coal lands in
the Deer creek region.
John Chase caused the Inter Ocean to
be well illuminated on Wednesday even
ing when the news was received that the
Alerts had won at Boulder.
The members of the Alert hose team
were extensively and generally congratu-
lated in private as well as in a public way
on their return from the successful trip to
Boulder last evening.
At st. Mary's cathedral to-day, being
the first Friday OF the month, there will
be devotions to the Sacred Heart followed
by benediction of the blessed sacrament,
al half past I o'clock in the evening.
, 1888-07-06

The following instruments were filed in
the Office of the county clerk yesterday for
record:
United States to Sarah +. Eddy for
the NV t OF the ne t, 3 J of the ne /, Sc
NV t, the n } of the sw t and the Sc t OF
the sw t of sec 10, tip "a n, of r 60, con
tanning Sol acres.
United States to Frank w. Foss for the
3 } of the NV | of sec "a, tip "a n, r 6S W,
containing eighty acres.
Quit claim, Duke f. Baxter of Denver
to Richard S. Ryan for or e.quarter of the
Florence and one-h half of the Fairview in
the Rawhlde mining district; considera-
ton. 81,
, 1888-07-06
County Equalization.

The board of county commissioners
were in session as a board of equalization
yesterday. The board are progressing
rapidly with the difficult task on hand,
and have already gotten along to the city
property, through which they are at pres.
n wading. So far as possible the
board place the Valuation this year on the
same basis and at the ram, amount that
it was placed for tine year 1881, and sew
eral instances have occurred where they
have reduced the amount of the valua-
ton returned by the assessor. The total
valuation this year will be in excess of
that of 1887.
, 1888-07-06
Gold Room to be Re-opened.

The Gold Room, the Ferguson street
resort established several years ago by
Pierce & Murray, and but recently closed,
is to be re.opened Saturday night in
grand style. James Oder, for many years
head bartender at West Meyers, and well
known throughout the territory, has
leased the place and will personally con-
duct the bar business. The gentleman
will certainly succeed in this venture, as
he is polite, popular and experienced.
The club rooms of the Gold Room
have been leased to Whitman and Geason
of Laramie. and the games will be opened
Saturday evening. Charley Whitman
and Sam Geason are well and favorably
known in the Western sporting world.
1t is these gentlemen who dealt an unlim-
tied faro game for a party of sportiye
circus attaches at Laramie last summer.
, 1888-07-06
The Opening OF the Campaign

To open the campaign with any hopes
of speedy success attack the enemy mala-
ria before it has a chance to intrench.
An obstinate foe twill prove if you don't
go right at it. If you are prudent, too,
you will have fortified, upon the first init
nation of its presence in your neighbor-
hood. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
medicinal ammunition that you require.
Every form of malarial fever yields to this
fine preventive and remedy. For consti-
patton, liver complaint, dyspepsia, ner-
vousness and kidney trouble 1t is no less
effective Residents of malarial localities
and persons soiourning in or bound for
the great West, should select this medi-
cine as a means of defense against the
frequent visitations Of miasma. Those
in delicate health, the aged and the en-
feebled, should in every instance resort to
this signal invigorant. Use it for weak
nerves.
, 1888-07-06
POINTS.

Gen. Donzeiman is back from Rawlins.
j. Douglas William has gone Westward.
f. S. Parker of New York is in the
city.
A. Alexander of Chicago is at the Inter
Ocean.
A. G. McGregor and wife celebrated at
Boulder.
Rev. A. W. Williams is in Colorado on
a short trip.
f. T. Binford of St. Louis is at the
Inter Ocean.
Constable Smalley is in the country on
an official trip.
United States Marshal Carr spent the
Fourth in Denver.
Mrs. Annie Curley was the guest of
Denver friends the Fourth.
Mrs. W. j. Cranwell left yesterday for
a two months visit to friends in Colorado
Springs.
Rev. Geo. c. Rafter went to Laramie
City yesterday morning and returned last
evening.
Register Wilson left for Denver yester-
day morning, where he expected to meet
his family.
l.. 6. Jerks, secretary of the Alert
company, and Archie Mcdonald accom-
panied the flyers to Boulder.
f. w. Lafrcntz went over to Laramie
City yesterday, where he is about to
establish a local life insurance e
Mrs. W. l.. Kuykendall, Miss Blanche
Moore, j. NJ. K~uykendall and Others
have gone to Saratoga Springs on a short
visit.
f. p. Schoonmaker of New York,
president of the Central Association of
Wyoming, is in the city the guest of T.
B. Hicks.
Frank Gillespie, with Charlie and
Claude Draper, came in from the West
yesterday. They were t~routing in the
mountains on the 4th.
Mrs. G. w. Stanley, Miss Lucy s.
Merwin and Miss Jennie Snow went
South Yesterday morning. They 20 via
Denver 10 California and Oregon. At
Denver they will Join the teachers excur-
sion,
, 1888-07-06
Having.

Several ranchmen and farmers north
and northwest of Cheyenne are making
preparations to begin their haying next
week. The grass in many places has at
tanned a much larger growth han it did
last year, and from all accounts the hay
crop of this year will beat an average one
in the region of country south of the
North Platte river, while further north
and especially in the Sweetwater and
Wind river countries the crop will be
much more than an average one. Mr.,
John Durbin, who was in town a few days
ago from the Durbin ranch, which is To-
Gated in that region, states that the grass
in that vicinity never looked so well at
this time of year as it does this season.
He anticipates IN enormous crop and it
would seem hat on the whole the ranch
men of the entire territory will have no
reason to complain of this years crop of
hay.
, 1888-07-06
FOR RENT.
Ell Fl A IT IFS
CONUNDRUMS

Q. What two letters express the most
agreeable people in the world?
A. u and /.
q. Why is the letter T ike matrimony?
A. 1t is the end of quiet and the begin
ming of trouble.
Q. Why are kisses like the creation2
A. They are made of nothing and yet
are very good.
Trade at Heath's Cash Grocery and
Market.
Q. Why is a weather cock like ambi-
ton?
A: 1t is a vane and glittering thing to
aspire.
Q. Who is the Oldest Lunatic?
A. Time out of mind.
Heath sells cheap for Cash.
Q. What never asks questions but re-
quires frequent answers
A. The front door bell.
q. What most frequently becomes a
woman
A. A little girl.
Give Heath FOUR trade and save money
z. Why is a lawyer like o restless
sleeper
A. He lies first on one side and then on
the other.
Cash buys most at Heath's Corner
store.
Q. What is the difference between a
honeycomb and a Honeymoon
A. One is composed of little cells and
the other is one big sell.
Q. Why is a dogs tail like a very old
person?
A. Because it is in-Grm.
Heath sells Groceries, Provisions, and
Meats of all kinds for Cash at low prices.
Q. What rose is boru to blush unseen ?
A. Negroes.
Fruits and Vegetables for Cash at Low
Prices at Heath's.
, 1888-07-06

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup is war
ranted for all that the label calls for, 50 il
it does not relieve your cough you can
call at our store and the MONEY will be re-
funded to you. 1t acts simultaneously on
all parts Of the system, thereby leaving
no bad results. w. N, Hunt agent.
, 1888-07-06
Born,

On Wednesday, July 4, to Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. Riley, a tine fifteen pound girl.
Mr.. Riley OF course feels happy, as every
good father should.
, 1888-07-06
Notice to Contractors.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Cheyenne. Laramie Co., Wyo Ter.
Th,oolou luna 10 1000

CneYenne, lIaTau1le TO-, w 20 Ter, ?
Tuesday, June l9, 1888.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until July IA, 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. m. for the clearing and ~grubbing.
graduation and rough timber culverts on
the county road between Wendover sta
ton and Hartville; said work is mostly
comprised within a length of one and a
half miles in the canyon of North Platte
river, and - principally side,hill work.
Specifications may be seen at this office
after this date. The county road super
visor will be at Wendover on June 2Sth
and 29th and will furnish information to
bidders.
By order of the board of county COM
missioners.
[sEAL JOHN X. JEFFREY,
County Clerk and Clerk of said Board.
Fresh mountain trout reseived daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-06

Second hand goods bought, sold and
exchanged and satisfaction guaranteed,
at Hallam's second hand store, opposite
city hall.
, 1888-07-06

sc inch Bleached Muslin, GOOD quality, per yard 43c.
Lonsdale, or Fruit of the Loom Nc.
Good Apron Check Ginghams 6ic. worth Sc
Best Shifting Prints &c. worth lie
Good Lawn, fast colors SIC, worth SO.
Linen Curtain Scram 10c. worth aO-
Fine India Linen Toe, worth 1Se
French Sateens 25c. worth <0c.
Fine Zephyr Ginghains 2Oc, worth Soc.
jamestown Dress Goods 27i-. wnrth 40c
, 1888-07-06

Spring chicken at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-06

Fine English Cashmeres 25c, worth 40c.
"a inch Flannel Suitings, all colors, 75c, worth 81 90.
40 inch All Wool Black Cashmere CSC, worth Sac
Black and Coored eros Grain Dress Silks at 75c, 81,
81 25 and $l.50.
All Silk Satin Rhadames at 81, $l.25, worth 81, and 50. so
Turkey Red Table Linen, warranted fast colors, 25c per
yard, worth 45c.
Fine Bleached Table Damask 4sc, worth 75c.
All Linen Crash SC per yard, worth Sc,
, 1888-07-06

Gents British Half Hose l24 cents per pair, worth %.
Bows Knee Pants 30 cents per pair, worth IS.
BOYS Blue Flannel Suits Blouse and Pants 500 a
suit, worth 400.
Boys Cassimer Suits from 81. so up.
Ladies' fine Kid Shoes $l.95 per pair. worth S.. SO.
Ladies fine French KID Hand Turned Shoes s.. 95,
worth 5000
Ladies Toe Slippers kid $l.45, worth 500
Children's Shoes from 50 cents up.
, 1888-07-06

E GUSoN STREET

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1888-07-06

A large line of Ladies Muslin Underwear at actual cost.
Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose l24 cents per pair,
worth 20.
Children's Summer Underwear from 25 cents up.
Gents French B~albriggan Underwear so cents each,
worth $l.00.
Gents Jean Drawers So cents each, worth $I.OO.
Gents good unlaundried White Shirts SO cents, worth
So cents.
Gents 4-pry Linen Collars l23 cents, worth 25.
, 1888-07-06
FOR SALE.

Strawberries with cream at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-07-06

rs much too large tori mss season If he yeGr amd mast be reduced before te seas
he emainder fth seasonI acus sell my entire stock at prtces I'M proportion to
, 1888-07-06

Fresh mountain trout re,eived daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-06
WANTED.

WANTED-A girl for second work.
Apply at VIM. Myers dry good store.