davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30

p@oloen am Worsen, filbert am Meittoo
llrlb bleier1 in Der 9ta6t, !" lartet bas alte
Spri9wort in 8eSu9 ouf 6as Srauoenetien.
IS 9iebt aber Gtpas, bds bic 8e,eidnn1o
r9clOen" rei6li6 perpient aao Su ieber
Stunbe bes Cages nit 9lei6ert 8otfbeil aez
nonlmet peroen fam. Dies lit DR.. Bierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery. Die ieoem
mt ltrop9ulolen Sel6meroe1l. nnreinem
bn9itdbli9 ibr @ewi9t in Welb rbertb lit.
0allelbe 1T unteblbar. Sn ben apotbetern
al hoben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30

.1leberau bin i9 gu 6auIe, iiberaQ bin i5
b%efannt," ldBt Der 9t9ter einen luitigeI
gruber Gtubio iin9ert. germ bantalS i@on
Or. 8uu's 6uiten 9prup befannt 9~e,peieu
1pGre, bate Ser 0i6ter bic gRorte li9er auf
i'm a%n9euanbt, benin iibera1 lit erSu 0auie
1ub befduut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30

@pers G~orIapariQa bat eilteu 1punSerbar
9iinlttgen GinfluB ouf Die @eii9tsfarbe; Qtt
ln1b Sung erlaugen 6urb tie elm 9elltroes,
fril6es 4nle6en. NlS Slutretnt9un9sntIttsl
bat lie hires 0lei6en ni6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30
WnHnrtn.(

Goforia be;Gt KoIif, FartIeibi9feit,
masenfdure, Ourdfal, 2tuffoben,
DerIeibt eefunoen S4Iaf ntto h'lltt Ger
Deroauune,
Ohne fddoli4e MeSi5intruts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30
GnTtnrtn.

vGaforia 1T fir Kinoer 70 gut eeeie.
net, oa6 i'd c. fir etwos porsH9Itferes
ais ireerto cine mir beFannte 2Irsnei
pfebIe." s. 4. SrayG4, III. d.,
III So. Orforo St, 8roofIYn, Il. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-30
Sn 1880 tpurOen ,,8rowm'S@re1s

Gial SroAeS" einsefiibrt, itno polt oa
dn lit rtbr @rfol9 ais 0eilmlttel 9e9en S6nuz
pfen, 6nlten, 6eilerteit, Aitbmd nilo Nuflt=
r0breneitt3iinpun9 obne @letdett. 9tir 1T
Gmahteln Ill haben. Is Gents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26
Japanese Tea Party.

An interesting evening was passed at
the Congregational Church, at the "Jap.
anese Tee Party" The exercises opened
with . song of Greeting BY Chorus Of
Young ladies in Japanese costumes. Rec.
itation by Miss Gertrude Sherwood, "Oh,
Bairnes, Coodle doom" Spoken with a
fine Scotch brogne, calling forth much
applause. Reading by Mrs. Durkee,
Kentucky Philosophy" delived in such
fine negro dialect that she was encored
and spoke q charming little piece, Lost
Annette" !" full Of emotion.
Tea was next served by the young la
dies of the Chorus. It was spoonful of
very fine tea served IN Japanese earthen
thimbles. As men are the guests at a
Japanese tea party. there is no need for
large cups to gossip over. Much merri-
ment was INDUCED in, in this interval.
by the audience. at the expense of both
tea and servltors.
The speaker was introduced by Rev.
Wright The country. he said, is glutted
with English goods. and England con-
trolls Japan. When the treaty was made
between England and Japan, two months
after that with America, it was just like
the latter. except the phrase, "This treaty
shall be in force until revoked by either
Of the contractingcountries, was changed
to This treaty shalt not be revised, ex-
cept with the consent of all the treaty
powers" This change was easy. as the
treaty was written IN English. and the
Japanese then understood but little OF
our language. England thus has Japan
in her power, and will not allow protec.
tive duties to be put on any goods, mol
even to revoke the unfair treaty, As
long as circumstances remain as at pres.
ent, Japan can never begin manufactures,
and until then her exports can neve,
equal her imports. For years Japan has
been coming $50. 900, 900 year in gold
on the decimal system, to send to Eng
land. to pay for the goods that nigh,
Just as well be made at home. Japan's
resources are almost exhausted, debt to
England of $500, 600, 900 exists. and is in
creaslng every year. Instructions are
frequent among the flaming class, the Oh
ject being to eject the ENGLISH or to pu,
q tariff on English goods. Wages are
low, the best mechanics receiving only
tsocnty cents day. By the poorer class
Of people but one garment is worn, an6
the principal article of food is soup, made
Of roots. rats, mice, monkeys. or anv
thing obtainable. The Japanese lay thi.
to the English and free trade. and in 1873.
commission of elected delegates is to
meet and try to in some way become free
from English greed; either by war OF
through the Mediator appointed IN the
treaty. the President Of the United States
lWnA President Cleveland reelected
Japan win stand poor show Tor protec:
tion.-EDs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26
DISTRICT COURT.

The following cases have been tried
during the week. G. r. Paddleford vs..
8. M. Rice, verdict for plaintiff, $27.6O;
D. J, Cameron vs.. G. NJ. s. st. P. r. r..
verdict for plaintiff, $9.7oo; I. D. Baird
VS.. Foreman. Foard & Co., verdict for
plaintiff, $72.92; j. s. Bishop vs.. D. G.
Corbitt and J. NJ. Maxfleld, verdict for
plaintiff, $75. The case of the State VS..
F. @. Enderson and H. B. Burton,
brought over large number Of people aa
witnesses from Sergeant yesterday. but
the case was dismissed before coming to
trial. This morning the case Of the State
against Clayton is being finished.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26
Ballard's Snow Llnlment.

This wonderful remedy is guaranteed
to cure neuralgia. 1t is q positive cure.
1t will cure rheumatism no matter of how
long standing. 1t will cure that dull
aching pain in the small of the back. It
will cure all spralns and bruises. It will
instantly take out the fire from a scald
or burn, and stop all pain. It is the
most penetrating Liniment in the world.
1t is good for all Inflammation. 1t IS guar
anteed to do all claimed for it or money
refunded. Giles & Tryon, Agents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26

slack's Business College Of DEBORAH. a.,
Offers six months course given by an
accountant of forty years practice for
thirty dollars. For 18th annual circular
apply to JOHN r. SLACK, Principal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion and prep
aration of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsap-
srilla accompllshes cures where other
preparations entirely fail. Peculiar IN
it's good name at home, which is . tow
er Of strength abroad" peculiar in the
phenomenal sales it has attained, Hoods
barsaparilla is the most successful medt-
cine for purifying the blood. glvin0
strength, and creating an appetite.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26
AUSTIN MOWER COUNTY, MINI WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER a6,
.CINTYRE POST, G. A. R.

Meets on the frst and third Saturday of
each month, at 1880 p. m: at Grand Army
Hall. in. OWENS, Com.
.-. e. G. DORR, Adjt.
CHAs. MILLER, Quartermaster. 1,5..E
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26

Fancy knitting-Mrs Green list. i
Knit shirt-Mrs Shaw 1st.
Wool knit lace-Mrs Shaw 1st, Mrs
Derr I'd.
Cotton knit lace-Mrs Anderson 1st,
Mrs Shaw ID,
Etching in silk-Mrs Dorr 1st. Il ...
Etching in cotton-Mrs keenan, 1st.
Handmade shirt Mrs Rustad 1st.
Fancy sewing-M 1st.
Kitchen aprOn-Anna Leach 1st.
Best article for household use-Mrs H
s Smith LIST, Mrs Keenans2d.
Landscape painting IN oil-Mrs Maud
Geraghty 1st, Miss Jean Crane I'd.
Portrait in oil-Miss Leach 1st. y. i,
Animal palnting-Mrs Geraghty 1st.
Crayon drawing-Miss NJ G Volstad
1st. Mrs Jos keenan, I'd.
Pencil drawing-Miss Crane list, Mrs
keenan, 2d. -:
Painting on cloth-Miss M Kimball 1st,
Miss Leach I'd.
Ornamental painting Mrs Geraghty
1st.
Collection oil pa intings by Minnesota
artist-Mrs Geraghty 1st
DAIRY, PANTRY AND KITCHEN.
30 lbs dairy butter-J Mathieson 1st,
Mrs G A Wilder I'd.
Sample ornamental butter-Mrs Wild.
er 1st.
10 lbs comb honey-F A Ticknor 1st.
10 lbs extracted honeY-Ticknor 1st.
Loaf home made bread-A French
1st, Mrs H s Smith I'd.
Loaf home made graham bread-Mrs
Baudler 1st. Mrs Sloan I'd.
Raised biscuit-Mrs Fl s Smith 1st
Ginger bread-A ] French LIST.
Doughnuts-Mrs Baudler.
Cookies-Mrs Rustad 1st. Mrs Dins.
more Cd.
Cake by girl under 14-Mlss Malone
1st.
Display jellies-Mrs Hall 1st.
Raspberrles-Mrs H s Smith 1st.
Canned Strawberries-Mrs F Crane
1st.
Canned apples-Mrs Frisble 1st.
Cherries-Mrs F I Crane 1st.
Plums-Mrs Hall 1st.
Currants-Matelane Varco 1st.
Observation-Disclosures Varco 1st.
Bottled pickles-Mrs Rustad list.
Catsup-Mrs Hall 1st.
Canned peaches-Mrs F I Crane 1st.
Canned pears-Mrs H s Smith 1st.
Picked apples-Mrs Frisbie 1st,
Picked watermelons-MV Varco. 1st.
Chill sauce-Mrs Hall 1st.
FRUIT.
n:, Variety aaPpples-s N Frisbie 1st' l J
Variety fruits-Din smore 1st, Frisbie
I'd.
Crab apples-Diasmore 1st, Frisbie I'd.
Tame plums-Frisbie 1st.
GRAIN AND VEGETABLES.
Half bushel spring wheat: Thos. Ma
lone 1st.
Half bushel oats: Malone 1st.
Corn in ear: Malone 1st.
Potatoes: T. B. Smith, 1st.
Best display vegetables: Boulder 1st,
Rustad I'd.
The balance of the premiums in Div.
j. were granted to Geo. Boulder and
Anton Rustad, according to their excel
lence, as they were the only exhibitors.
Light h-ohna.s. c.. N. wilson, 1st.
Wyandots, Smith Bros.
Buff Cochins, G. r. Wilson.
Pair geese, G. r. Wilson.
Brown leghorns, r. o. Hall, Smith
Bros. .
Pekin ducks, I. j. Dinsmore.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
In Div. L. blowers and Plants) MISS
Edna Dinsmore received premiums on
geraniums, coleus, verbenas, astors and
for hand bouquet. Mrs. Ella Harrison
received premiums on single and double
geranlums in bloom, fuchsias, roses,
foliage plants, tube rose, single and
double petunias. Mrs. A. Rustad re-
ceived premiums on basket cut flowers,
ANIMALS, pansies, floral design, petunias.
There were large number of special
! articles exhibited and premiums award
ed. As the list is not made up for pub
lication they will be put over to next
week, when we expect to publish all the
| o1o
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26

GROUP. WHOOPlNG COUGH and Bronohi-
tis Immediately relieved by shiloh's Cure.
DOrr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26

CATARRH CURED health and sweet breath
secured. by ShilOh's Catarrb Remedy. Price
50 cents, Nasal Injector free. Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26
TO ADVERTISERS,

TO ADVERTISERS.
A list of 1000 newspapers divided INTO
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on ap-
plicatiOn-FREE. -.
To those who want their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections
of our Select Local List.
GEO. p. ROWELL 4 CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-26

MRS. CLINT CLARK,
Switches. and al kinds Of hair work done to
order. Also dressmaking. Orders may De
left at my rooms with Mrs. Corning, NO.. w
Elm Street, Third Ward. near Foundry. 5m5
, 1888-07-22
POINT

A. Simmons is in from his ranch.
Deputy Sheriff Sharpless is at Fort La
ramie.
II. W. Rutledge came in from Horse
creek yesterday.
j. W. Ferguson came in from Silver
Crown yesterday.
Constable Smalley is out in the country
on an official tour.
G. B. Henderson has returned to town
after a long stay on the northern ranges.
Hon. T. NJ. Patterson went to Denver
last evening, and will return o-morrow
morning.
Gen. Gibbon was in the city yesterday
shaking hands with the old soldiers and
other friends.
F. c. Tiff, D. D., OF Salt Lake City,
arrived in Cheyenne yesterday to attend
the conference.
City Attorney Willis Van Devanter has
returned from Lander, where he has been
attending court.
Attorney General Councilman is to de-
liver an address at a soldiers reunion in
Nebraska in about two weeks.
Duke f. Baxter came in from Rawhide
yesterday accompanied by j. j. Ryan.
He reports brilliant prospects from the
mines.
DR.. }. H. Hayford, of the Laramie
Sentinel. came to town yesterday to talk
free trade and protection to old friends in
the Methodist conference.
j. r. Dixon OF Rawlins reached the
city yesterday from the East. MI. Dixon
was one of the delegates to the national
convention, but subsequently travelled over
the eastern sections Of the country where
he appears to have hit only the high
places.
Charlie Rohm, who has for a long time
been one Of the clerks for Underwood &
I Bro, left for one Of the ranches up the
country yesterday, where he is to have
the care and supervision of a band of cat
tie that are temporarily in the hands of
the U~nderWoods.
, 1888-07-22

An English family whose names we're
not ascertained passed through the city
westward bound last evening and they are
deserving of special mention. Officer
Deitrick who assisted them to change
cars examined seventeen tickets and there
were six too small to require tickets and
of the six there were two pairs Of twins.
The head of the family who was very
small while his better three-fourths was
very large, assured Mr.. Deitrick that
they were all members of his family and
in proof thereof produced all Of the tick
cts himself. The eldest Of the children
was not over % years of age. just the
number of years that there are now mem,
bers OF the family.
, 1888-07-22
THE CONFERENCE.
Interesting Proceedings in That
Body Yesterday.
Important Business Matters COnsid-
cred and Disposed Of.
Interesting Exercises at the Even,
ing Session.

The conference opened at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning with Bishop Joyce presid
ing. Several matters of business were
considered and disposed of and other
questions received consideration.
The following named gentlemen were
assigned to duty at supernumeries for the
ensuing year: Reverends j. H. De La
Martyr. H. @. King, R. H. Rhodes. J.H.
Scott, W. Fl. Green, L. Wright
Reverends A. B. Bremen. S. A. Win
sor and o. L. Fisher were transferred from
supernumary to active work.
DR.. Wainwright introduced Reverends
Stanford and Ferguson of the Kansas
conference, who were warmly received by
the members.
A class. consisting of j. B. Long, j. l..
Clark and Geo. S. Oliver, were received
into the conference and Bishop Joyce, in
extending to them the welcome, took
occasion to 'deliver a most eloquent and
appropriate address which was replete
with beautiful thoughts, ideas and sug-
gestions.
Above all things, the bishop said,
the young men must not endeavor to be
or to appear what they are moi. 1t is
better to be plain and unassuming than
to undertake to put on airs, as by so
doing he who undertakes it thereby ad-
v~ertises to the world that he feels an
inner consciousness that there is something
lacking in him which he desires to conceal
or cover up.
The subject considered last evening was
that Of Education, and addresses were
made by Doctors Moore, R~idgeway and
Ilia. The addresses of the first two
speakers were devoted to the subject Of
general education, not only in the
churches but in the schools as well. The
point made by both speakers was that the
mind must be educated and enlightened
before it is able to take a just and COM
prehensive view of the duties that pertain
to life and its vicissitudes.
DIR. lift in his address dwelt more
particularly on the subject of education in
Utah, and described how the cause was
making rapid strides in the right direc-
ton.
The addresses we're stirring and elo-
quent. and were attentively listened to by
a very large congregation.
, 1888-07-22
Civil Business.

The department of Justice recently
called for a statement of the AMOUNT Of
civil business lone within tire past yea1
In each judicial district of the territory.
and Clerk of Court Murrin and his assist
ants have Just finished up the statement
so far as this judicial district is concerned.
The result shows that there has been
more civil business disposed of in this
county during the past year than in all Of
the other counties of the territory com
bined, and this statement does not include
cases which are now pending.
, 1888-07-22
A Fort Laramie TragedY.

A serious affair has occurred at Fort
Laramie, the particulars of which have
not as yet been learned in Cheyenne. The
names of the parties involved are not even
known. From the very meagre accounts
received it is only known that the parties
engaged in a desperate quarrel, the out
come of which was that the throat of one
of the combatants was cut in a shocking
manner. but fatal results have not fol-
lowed as yet so far as known. Deputy
Sheriff Sharpless has gone there and it
was expected that he would return last
evening with the party who did the cut
ting, but he did not come.
, 1888-07-22
PROSPERITY ASSURED.
Great Purchase of Ore at Muskrat
Canyon.

Whatever adds to the prosperity
of any portion of Laramie
mic county enhances the value of proper
ty and increases the wealth of the county
itself. THE LEADER is therefore gratified
at the news which was received from the
north Yesterday regarding the valuable
copper mines in Muskrat canyon close to
Rawhide Buttes, both of which though
close to the line are nevertheless in this
county. The mines alluded to are known
as the Michigan mines, and from assays
that have been made it has been found
that they will yield all the way from Is
to 80 per cent pure copper. An unlimit
ed quantity of ore, the contract not stat
ing how much, has been sold to the Smelt-
ing company at Fairbanks, but Just what
the terms or considerations of the con-
tract are has not been announced. The
contract, which was formally closed yester-
day, calls for the furnishing by the own
ers Of the mine ore not to exceed fifty
tons per day which is to be hauled from
the mines to the smelter at the expense
Of the Smelling company, and work is to
begin right away-in fact it began yester-
day according to the announcements made
in Cheyenne last evening.
This is gratifying intelligence and it
shows that the time is not far distant
when the mineral of this county
will begin to tell on the prosperity of the
territory.
, 1888-07-22
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

St Mary's cathedral-First mass will
be celebrated at 7 a. M. Second mass at
$50 a. m. and third, high mass, will be
at 1890 a, m.
South Congregational church. Rev. J..
q. Lange, pastor. Services at IL a. M.
and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1915.
Young peoples meeting at $50. A
cordial invitation is given to all.
Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
U. j. Beckman, pastor. Services to-day
at 1880 a. IN. and 8 y. IN. in the church
corner House and Nineteenth streets.
Scandinavians heartily invited to attend.
ST. Marks church, Rev. Geo. G.
Rafter pastor-Eighth Sunday after Trim
ity. Celebration of the holy communion
at 8. Mathis and sermon at IL. Even
song and sermon at I. A cordial iuvi-
tation extended to all. Seats free.
First Baptist church-W. j. Stearns,
pastor. Services at IL a. m. and s p. IN
Sunday school at 1915 p. m. Morn
ing sermon by Rev. S. w. Thornton.
Evening sermon by Rev. N. A. Chamber,
lain. Baptism in the evening. Seats
free. All invited.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3:l2 p. m every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
bet. O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially for West Side children, but all
are welcome, not only children but adults,
who care to study Gods word or listen.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor-Services at IL a.
m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 1915.
Young peoples meeting at 7 p. m. DR..
ii. B. Ridgeway of Evanston, ILL.,, will
preach in the morning, and DR.. Adams
in the evening. A cordial welcome ex-
tented to all.
Young Mems Christian Association
Library building, Keefe ball, 1918 Fer
guson street. Injecting this afternoon at
A O'Clock for young men only, conducted
by Rev. Chas. s. Allen of Salida, Colo,
and Geo. S. WEIGH of Denver. Reading
room open to-day from 9 to 6 D. m. All
young men cordially invited tothese meet
ings.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. d. L. RAIDER, pastor. I a. M, prayer
meeting; $3.50 a. M, love feast, led by the
Rev. J. II. Merritt; 1920 a. M, sermon
by the Rev. Bishop Joyce, D. d., to be
followed by the ordination of deacons; 3
p. m, ordination sernon by the Rev. G.
De La Matyr, followed by the ordination
OF elders; 1880 p. M, song service led by
the Rev. w. A. Spencer, d. D.; 8 p. M,
sermon by the Rev. w. A. Spencer, ID.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. r. L.
Field, pastor. Services at IL a. m. and 8
p. M. Preaching in the morning by Rev.
J.. G. Tiff, D. D., and in the evening
by Rev. Earl Cranston, d. d. Music at
morning service: Anthem by Gounod;
Gloria in G. Pasmore; offertory, Peace,
Be Still" Evening: Anthem, I'VE
Praise Thee, o Lord" Gloria, B fiat,
Mosenthal; offertory, Seek Ye the
Lord. Sunday school after morning SER
vice. Seats are free and the public is
invited.
, 1888-07-22
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.


There will be an eclipse of the moon
July 90.
It was a dull day around the capitol
yesterday.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was S20, minimum 55o.
The county warrants are ready for de
livery, and are going like hot cakes.
One location notice was all that the
county clerk received for record yesterday.
Skolds took a large photograph yester-
day of the Observation-Disclosures. Copies
can be obtained at his gallery. 1717 Capt..
toll avenue.
There is some talk that the Burlington
& Missouri may take some steps toward
an extension OF their line from Cheyenne
northward before the season is over.
Pearl Rochester was before the police
cour and paid the usual fine for a slight
misdemeanor such as she was charged
with.
William Smith, in the employ of the
Union Pacific as a brakeman, was quite
badly injured yesterday by being caught
between two cars while making a coup.
ling. He was taken to the hospital.
A ferry costing about Sc, 200 has been
established on the North Platte river at
Fairbanks, and it is needless to say that
it is well p~atronized. There is no ferry at
Wendover, as the river is fordable at that
point.
1t was learned at a late hour last night
that the fight at Fort Laramie was be-
tween a soldier and a man called Dutch
Henry who keeps the Three Mile ranch.
Henry got the worst of it, but is not
dead.
Oracle Sharpless devotes a portion of
her time to keeping the Patterson wit
nesses awake as they lie around on the
grass in the court house yard, and when
she finds a stubborn case she resorts to
the hose.
Some facts have recently been learned
from the East which point in the direc-
ton of ultimate success in the eBdeavor
to build a smelter in Cheyenne. Some
thing a little more definite will be ascer-
tanned in a few days.
Cheyenne never looked more beautiful
than it does now, and u thousands OF
rapidly growing trees begin to set the
town off to good advantage. We don't
notice them much ourselves, but strangers
who arrive here do not fail to speak about
them.
Typographical errors are bad enough at
best, but when a fellows production in
verse and rhyme appears with several
errors like sea" for lea for instance,
he can't help feeling as though he would
like to take it all back, and let some other
unfortunate individual come to the front.
Many Cheyenne people who have had
the pleasure of hearing that splendid
pulpit orator Rev. Geo. o. Ferguson Of
the West Nebraska conference, will be
glad to know that he will preach at the
West Side Mission school room in the
Wyoming block at 4 p. M. to-day. A
rich treat is in store for those who are
fortunate enough to secure seats.
, 1888-07-22

st. Mary cathedral choir has been re-
organized and now consists Of the Misses
Dwyer and Lamb, Messrs. Goodwin,
Dryer and Atkinson. This new choir
promises quite an elaborate programme
at high mass and vespers tomorrow.
st. Mary's cathedral. Mass at 7 and
$50 a. IN. High mass and sermon at
1890 a. m. Vespers at 1880 p. m.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Burke stationed a
priest, Father Englebrecht, at Buffalo,
johnson county, last week.
Work on the addition to Bishop
Burke's residence is being pushed as much
as possible. Over 8 1000 have been sub
scribed towards its completion.
Strawberry short cake at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-07-22
New StaPe Line.

A new stage line has just been put in
operation by Russell Thorp leading from
Wendover to Lusk. and is to be a tri-
weekly. The route from Wendover takes
in Fairbanks and Hartville, and from
thence to Lusk, which is in the eastern
portion OF Converse county. Russell
is truly IN old stager, andTHE LEADER
hopes his new enterprise will prove to be
a having n