davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-21

1908 wyiie ST. n.e,5r. $50
3.l BY. q; ne, Or. $50
PA MARKS Alleys. 5r9. 30
HTst Ter. s,e.. Dr.. 3. 80
M MAJ s: "A. Alley, 4r.i...-s30
80 Milier's CT. Sc. 5r.S
603 Csllsn ct. ne, Or. %
kr. 1901 ST. Sc. 3r.....7
Stable rear 9l5 I st...,..lO
1910 l st. Q q, ST.. 1850
120s3< Wylis st. ne 81. so
B hRADLEY.o27 ynv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-21

[INOK SALE-
Il l76l Mass. ave. NV, 22r ............. &35 900
l.. 90 Mass ave- NV, new, 2Or............... 10000
Hanosome double house. near Dupont Circle. 10000
Mass ave, pet 18th and 4th sts 15r., new. 10000
MASS ave, pet l4th and 18th SITS, lar. H.. $4,000
mass ave, bet Thomas and Scott Circles..... $4,000
~ l. ave. Oct l4th and 10Th, 1Or. and bath. IL 900
Sonn ave, pet and X, lot II it. front. 10000
81; pet IOth and 18th SITS. NV, 12r. 10000
I3tn 81, threestory brick, 7r. and bath. 1000
Sorcorah' pet i3th and 18TH SITS, Dr., cellar. 1000
81 e.. pet list and "a sts, 1r and bath. 5000
IhIee orlck near I4tn 81 an investment; each $3.50
Lots TO. 80 and 100 feet deep at bargains
We offer for sale extensive list of large and small
houses not included in the above also fine buildno
lots in the northwest and cheaper in all sections
se29-am JOHN SHERMAN q CO. 1907 + at
VNOR sALE-N6RTHWEsT CORNER PROPERTY.
i 1903 N, corner 18th ST.: lot 5Ox1OO: side lawn
mansard, bay-window story, solid walnut trimmed;
brick house west half Of lott half of vacant
is in every way desirable as permanent home or in.
vestment being contiguous to Mass and Vermont
ayes and Scott Thomas. and Iowa Circles Apply to
ONNEk oc2-2In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-21

1871 10th st. NV, b: .oo
4 Z 70 y 8, '. Alley. 18th 1
18th, NJ Il Y NV. g, 900
1850 to 1l5lK 23d st.
NV, I. b., Ar. I'D, 5000
|1I46 n. Y. ave-, NV, b.
h.,14r...............6,00 600
S25 22d st. NV, b. h..
Or. ...................4,SO0
|S27 22d st. NV, blu
sig g q; i St. n. W: b. Il: Or. 1893
1923 p st. NV, b.h-.
T...-.......-....:.4,500
2144 I st. NV, blu
26l3 s st. NV. b.h..
1$9sss''vi1'i st. NV. b.6..s
-6r..r;.............:.3,SOO
731 I'd st. NV, b.h.,
mi, Or, g, $50
340S N st. NV, b.h m.
l., 7r........-.......3,300
Zoo VT. ave. NV, b.h.,
T....................3,O 600
$50 Boundary st. NV,
b. h., Or, 5000
451 L. 453 Ridge ST.,
IN, Or. .............2,5OO
on OF the property on my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-21

TyOR RESr-233 18TH ST. sw, ONE SQUARE
II Of Print ting and Engraving Dep 3-stcry Honse I,
rooms all mod tmps. Rent s25.50. Inquire 4O3 Ith
st. NV. noiS-Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-21
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

NOR SALES NEW 7-ROOM AND BATH. FUR
mace heated, beautiful little houses on lexington
Electric railroad, on N Y SIDE bet, LIST and n.
'ap. NV. J. b. winner, 13l3Fst n21-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-21

Il Brick sll New York
Brick $50 z st. NV, IL
Brick 1923 Sth st. NV,
Brick 1425 9Th ct. NV.
Store and dwelling, 9TH
Brick 734 10Th st. Sc,
Frame SQc, 10Th st. ne,
New brick, 1918 Msryis
h1ane ZIG 10th IT. ne,
Brick 1917 Valley ST., Z
Brick 603 10th 1t. ne,
Frame 312 9Th st. ne,
Once room in 637 y st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-21

INOR PENTHOUSE 1922 18TH ST NV, WITH
II large grounds and stable in the rear, o beautiful
house, 400
House 1870 st. NV, ~ rooms, mod. imp. $40.
Two fine building lots, bet. Vermont ave. and 18th
for row of three houses at per foot Easy terms
Apply to ROBT l. FLEMING.
nS-1mO 14l6F AZ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-21

TNOR RENT-31O E ST. NV; IA ROOMS; ALI
u modern improvements near Pension Office an(
City Hall. Apply to JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 141'
New York ave. Mol I'm
, 1888-09-28
The Journals Challenge.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-In the full
fllment of an editorial challenge pub
lished in this mornings Journal, Harry
S. New, one Of the proprietors of that
paper, to-day rendered to VIM. H. Eng
fish, the Democratic candidate for the
vice presidency IN 1880, a certified check
for $1,000 with instructions to pay it over
to any party or parties who shall establish
in a iudicially conducted examination that
Gen. Harrison during the railroad strike
of 1857, or at any other time, said that
ono dollar a day is enough for any work
%inguIan."
By the terms of to-day's challenge the
matter shall be submitted to Hon. Ma
poleon B. Taylar, Democratic Judge OF
the Superior Court of Marion county, and
under his direction, under the rules and
procedure of his court the evidence shall
be submitted to a jury Of twelve Democrat
ic free holders of Marion county. Mr..
English declined to act as custodian in the
matter. The Journal people state that
the money will be rendered to Hon. JOS
eph E. Mcdonald on hit return to the
city to morrow.
, 1888-09-28
s

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The freight troub-
les between St. Paul and Chicago were
settled at a meeting of the roads to-day.
First class is advanced from 40 to 60, the
others in proportion and a corresponding
advance to the seaboard.
st. Louis. -Judge Brewer ofthe United
States circuit court, has decided to APP
point a receiver for the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railroad.
ProyincetoTn, Mass.-A bark rugged
English war ship arrived at noon and has
the yellow flag flying at her forehead.
Berlin.-Lt is officially announced that
Bismarck has obtained consent Of EN-
peror William to prosecute the publishers
of the DeutSche RundSchen for revealing
state secrets in publishing abstracts from
the diary of the late Emperor Frederick.
London. AT the Newmarket first
October meeting, the Newmarket October
handicap was won by Wiseman.
AT a conference at Manchester, at
which 250, 900 miners was represented,
it was decided to strike Oct. 90, unless the
demand for a general advance of 10 per
cent in wages was acceded to.
Madrid. Eighty cases of dynamite ex
ploded on a wharf at Carthagena, causing
much damage.
Washington. Justice Matthew of the
supreme court rested well last night and
was reported decidedly better this morn
ing.
st. Paul.-Bishop John Ireland %receiv-
ed the pallium and was elevated to the
Catholic archbishopric of St. Paul to-day.
Washinpton-The president to-day sent
, 1888-09-28
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The stock
market wa active and stronger, with a
decided broadening tendency to-day.
London was a buyer of all specialties,
with liberal purchases for domestic ac-
count. The most conspicuous stocks were
Vanderbilts and Grangers. Rumors from
Chicago that the St. Paul officials had ex-
pressed a Willingness ia accept the propo-
sltion from other roads in regard to pool
ing in transit business gave those gran
gers an upward movement which ceased
only with the close of business.
Governments dull but steady. Money
HOP. Mining shares steady.
Congratulated easy. Lake, SIT. 60.
Petroleum opened firm at 93b. There
was little business in the forenoon, but
tempts to cover, and the market closed
strong at 94i.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. l2l; American Express.
no: Canada Pacific. $50; Canada
Southern, 544; Central Pacific, 80; Bur
~lington, 1l52; Delaware, Lackawanna,
l4Ss; Denver & Rio Grande, DOT; Erie,
29s; Lake Shore, 1902; Louisville &
Nashville. CO.,; Michigan Central. 90g;
Missouri Pacific, SlB; Kansas & Texas,
-; New York Central, 1904; Northern
Pacific. 27t; preferred, 6ls; Northwest
ern, ll4S; Oregon Improvement. 60:
Navigation, 95; Transcontinental. 3D.;
Pacific Mail, 37s; Reading, 52s; Rock
Island, ll03; Milwaukee u st. Paul,
6S3; Texas Pacific, 25; Union Pacific,
6lsi United States Express 70: Fargo,
1877; Western Union. S4g.
CHICAGO, Sept. misunderstanding,
1880, including 5000 Texas and West
ern cattle; market steady for good cattle;
common, lower; choice to extra beeves.
S6.l5(96. 60; common to good. So. 4O(G
5: rs; stockers and feeders, 81. 9O(03. 10;
Texas steers, $I.OO@2 90; cows, Sl.75@
2.20; natives and half breeds, S2.75(9
400: wintered Texans. So. 1908. IS.
Sheep-Receipts 6, 900; Market steady;
natives. 81 1904 10; Westerns. S.. POO
3.I5; Texans, 81. L5(G3.5O.
Wheat-Market strong and higher.
September l25. asked; October lUOt.
December 9Si(99SB, May lOO4@ 1905.
Corn-Market steady. September 40I,
asked: Occober 40B. December 373,
asked; May 49,.
, 1888-09-28
Bedell's Examination.

New YORK, Sept. 27.-The examina,
ton of James E. Bedell, the defaulting
clerk of Shipman, Barlow, LarOcque &
Choate, was begun here to-day. Three
complaints were made against him, the
first by j. E. Schermerhorn, charging
Bedell with forging a mortgage for ST.
900. Register Slevin was present to ties.
tify that his signature on the mortgage
was a forgery. The other complaint was
by Solomon Hanlord, of the law firm the
prisoner defrauded. Koopman, who first
discovered the forgery, also makes a
comnlaint.
, 1888-09-28
A Fatal Scrimmage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27,-At the
headquarters of the Republican county
committee this evening, while the returns
from the primary election to-day were
being counted, W. j.. Harrington, a no
torious character about the city, entered
a protest against the returns of one dis.
trict. Some one cried out to stop the
talking. Harrington then drew a revolver
and began abusing Martin j. Kelly, fire
commissioner, when some unknown per
son fred a shot from the rear. General
confusion ensued and several shots were
fred promiscuously. David Donahue was
shot in the heart and died in a few min
utes. A. Christensen was shot in the chest
and will die. Kelly and Harrington were
also shot, but not fatally.
, 1888-09-28

Pekin ducks, F. A. Dana recon-
mended.
Trio black breasted rcd games, Charles
Hersig recommended.
Pair bantams, Louis Gels recommend
ed.
Pigeons, same.
Pair rabbits. Arthur Richardson, first
and second premiums.
Americans. trio Plymouth Rocks, Ar
thur Richardson.
Hamburgs, silver spangled, Louis Gels.
Trio white leghorns, +. A. Dana first,
Mrs. b. ID. Wallace second.
Partridge cochins, Louis Gels. The
coon, hawk and game fowls were COM
mended.
The judges were 7. A. Douglas, f.
Dana and 7. j. Yoder.
SWINE.
Poland China, best boar any age, Post
Percheron Association.
Best SOW any age, with a litter of not
less than three pigs, j. V. r. Nreeland.
The judges were T.. A. Douglass, Frank
Dana and p. j. Yoder.
SHEEP.
Long wool sheep, best ram . years or
over, Warren Live Stock company first
and second.
Ram lamb under l year, Warren Live
stock company two premiums.
Five ewes, > years over; five eve lambs
under l year, Warren Live Stock COM
pany in both cases.
Fine wool sheep, best lamb > years or
over; Five ewes, . years or over. five
lambs under | year, Warren Live Stock
company.
Grades, best ram 2 years or over; ram
lamb under | year; five ewes . years or
over; five eve lambs under | year; best
flock not less han five nor more than fif-
teen. Fat sheep, best five of any age or
breed; Angora goats, best buck . years or
over, first and second; best buck kid under
l year, five does . years or over, common
ded, all belonging to the Warren Live
Stock company.
, 1888-09-28
A woman's Discovery

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, b. r. it,, or
gans were undermined ~ red
imminent. For three moutus she cvaghed
necessarily and could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so
much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus write
w. G. Hamrick & Co, of Shelby. N. c..
Get a free trial bottle at DR.. W. n.
Hunts Drug Store.
, 1888-09-28
Yellow Fever Report.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 27.- To-day
houses in which there are not sick or con,
valescents. There were l3l cases report,
ed, forty white and ninety-one colored
people; one death.
The general distress among the poor is
daily increasing. Within another week
probably 10000 people, nine-tenths col:
ored, will have to be fed by the hand OF
charity. The hope of getting shelter for
any considerable number at the camps OF
refugees is abandoned.
A special from Gainesville reports one
new case of yellow fever there to-day.
A special from McClenDey reports three
cases of fever at Sanderson. nine miles
west of that place.
NASHVILLE, Sept 27-The american S
Decatur, Ala special says: Only one
new case of yellow fever was reported
this morning, but since then two well de-
veloped cases and one suspicious ca Sc, all
colored. have appeared. One death has
occurred. j. r. Stuart has a malig nant
case of yellow fever. hero
At Hanceville, forty miles below atm
James Howard, a refugee from De wen
is reported sick at Madison station,
ty-fve miles east of here, on the Memphis
4 Charleston road, and it is reported a
suspicious case of yellow fever,
The 4merjcdn'S Huntsville, Ala g,
special says: W. q. Summers, d refugee
from Decatur, was taken down with vel.
low fever last night
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler to-day received dispatches FROM
the mayor of Decatur stating that the
people of the towns are in IA distressed
condition aud greatly in need of food,
money and contributions. Upon receipt
OF the dispatch Gen Wheeler had 5000
%rations forwarded to Decatur.
, 1888-09-28
A Discrepancy.

BOsTON, Sept. 27.-The department of
state of Massachusetts has written to
Senator Hoar calling attention to the fol-
lowing discrepancies in the electoral col
lege laws:
The United States statutes provide that
the messengers from the electoral colleges
in the various states shall deliver their
copies of their colleges to the president of
the United States before the first We'd
met heretofore on the first Monday in
December, but the law passed by congress
in 1887 changed the time of meeting to
the second Monday in January, while the
provision regarding the delivery of the
vote was left unaltered. The question
will have to be settled by the authorities
at Washington.
, 1888-09-28
A BULL AT WORK.
Sudden Rise in September
Wheat.
Great Excitement Among Deal
ers in Chicago.
The New York Market Not
Affected.
A Rise IN

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Daily NeuS
will say of the remarkable advance in
September wheat to-day:
1t is the outcome OF a corner in that OPP
ton by B. H. Hutchinson, who has been
buying all the September wheat offered
lately; that as only three days remained
for shorts to settle their trades in they
went into the pit this morning and began
to bid against each other with the result
that the price mounted rapidly; that when
it reached 125 Hutchinson sent the shorts
word that he had wheat to sell. They
focked to his Office where be disposed of
325, 900 bushels at 1876 in a very short
time; that he then, after telling those of
the shorts still waiting that wheat would
go to 200 within a week, he
then went away to his club.
leaving instructions with his brokers to
sell the shorts ali the wheat they wanted
at SIS or buy all they would sell at
81. "a. 1t is the suspicion that Hutchin-
sol also has most of the December wheat
and in consequence that option went up
to ST."
The excitement after adjournment was
even greater than that which prevailed
during the session of the board. The
price was run up with wonderful rapiditv
above closing price by curbstone dealers.
The advance was marked by almost a
street bedlam. The price reached 81. 80
for September before the sidewalk trad
ing ceased, and one deal is reported at
81. 3l4.
New York.-The excitement in grain
at Chicago affected the market here but
little, September wheat advancing only I
, 1888-09-28

The encouragement Of home industry is
something which everybody doesn't al
ways practice. When, however, the
character of the goods and the quality of
'he workmanship will compare with the
very best obtainable elsewhere, there is
no possible excuse for anyone going ava
from home to purchase goods. We have
in Cheyenne a cigar mandatory which
would be a credit to any town. Its pro
prietor is Frank Boehm, who has built up
from a small beginning a thriving and
constantly extending business. He has
done this by the honesty of his goods
and the superior quality of his work man
ship. The article which he puts upon
the market is always exactly what he rep
reseuts it to be, and it is always worth
the full value that he charges for it. Mr..
Boehm has won success by deserving it,
and he deserves from the people of Chey-
enne the encouragement which their bust
ness would give him
, 1888-09-28
1t Was False.

COLUMBUS, Sept. PA letter has
been received by Hon. A. G. Thurman
from NJ. D. Smith Farwell in which the
writer charges on statements made by
returning veterans that Nh. Thurman's
house was not decorated with the stars
and stripes during the G. A. R. reunion.
MIR. Smith asks for the facts in the case
a reply was furnished by A. w. Thur
man, son of the vice presidential candi-
date, in which the statement is branded as
absolutely false.
, 1888-09-28
Return of the Great Mind Reader.

Madame Blanche arrived from Denver
this morning, where she created such a
Juror Of excitement by her wonderful su-
pernatural powers. Her parlors were
patrOnized by the elite of Denver. She
was especially sought BY the so c,IIod
fortune tellers in order las they
learn something, as Madame BIa.rhc u
recognized by all as the deepest mind
reader and far silht seer now travelling
This gifted lady was here about two
months since. and many Of our citizens
are loud in their praise Of her. She will
only remain a few days. Her parlors are
| and >, Arlington house.
, 1888-09-28
The Rio Grande City Trouble.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept, PA dis
patch from Rio Grande City says: The
sheriffs of Cameron, Hida!go and Zapata
counties, whose posses make a force of
$50 men, arrived here to-day, our own
sheriff, Shelly, has about 100 fighting men.
Col. Clendenning has been authorized to
bring troops from Ringold barracks If
needful. Further trouble is not probable
in the face of the present display OF force
and all is quiet. CARA is resting easier
and the hope is expressed that he will re-
cover
, 1888-09-28
Prepare for a Cool snap.

The approach If the cold weather
brings to mind the necessity for securing
fur goods. Articles of this description
are always expensive, but an opportunity
Is sometimes afforded for securing bar
gains. A very rare chance is now afforded
at Whitcomb's closing out sale where fur
goods, including caps, gloves. ETC., are
being sold for fifty cents on the dollar
Tho chance to get good goods cheap is so
rare that no one should neglect the oppor
unity thus afforded.
, 1888-09-28
A WEDDING.
Marriage of Gen. Schofeld's
Daughter
To Lieut.. Avery D.. Andrews
Of the 9Th Artillery.
Other News Notes of General
Interest.
Gen. schofeld's Daughter Married

New YORK, Sept. 27.-Miss Mary
Campbell Schofeld, daughter of Gen.
Schofeld, was this evening married to
Lieut.. Avery D. Andrews of the 9Th ar
tillery, U. S. A. The ceremony took
place in the chapel of St. Cornelius on
Governor Island. Rev. DR.. Dix ofici-
ated. The bride walked up to the chan
eel rail on her fathers arm. Gen. Scho-
field was in full uniform. Miss Georgia
Kilburn of Iowa was maid of honor.
Among those present at the reception
were Generals Sherman, Fitz John Porter
and Admiral Cheradi.
, 1888-09-28

1t is by no means uncertain, but on the
contrary a we'll ascertained fact, that upon
the well being OF mans stomach depends
that modicum of happiness which is
vouchasafed to hiu in this world. Dys
pepsia. the foe of all others to the stom-
ach's tranquility, and most to be dreaded,
is a complaint to the preliminary relief
and eventual cure of which Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is specially adapted. Il
enables those who use it with a S
bic degree Of persistence to eat with
relish, because it imparts a healthfu! an
petite; to digest nth ease. because it
strengthens the stomach, and to assimi-
late the food which is eaten and digested,
thus brnetitting health. promoting
flesh and sustaining the exercise of the
physica! and mental faculties. 1t. how
ever, facilitates tn" secretion of healthy
bile. actuat's without discomfort the
habit Of body. and tends. when taken
upon retiring, 70 produce healthy slum
Der. Malaria is conquered by it
, 1888-09-28
Turf Events.
AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-To-day's RAJ
ces were for the benefit of the yellow fever
sufferers. About 800 were present.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile Sunlight
won, Leola second, Santa Cruz third.
Time, OO:56.
Six furlongs-Kirmesse won, Finality
second, Everett third. Time, 1:1G4.
Seven furlongs-Roi dor won, Doubt
second, Chas Reed third. Time, 1870.
Half mile-Castaway won, Crush sec
ond, Select Knight third. Time. OO:492.
Nine furlongs-Catalpa won, Deroch-
mont second, John DAILY third. Time,
as
, 1888-09-28

Quite a delegation of Laramie people
left this morning for Cheyenne to take in
the fair, among the number being: Mr..
and Fred. william, Miss Mollie Ingersoll,
Mrs. E. T. Beltz, Mrs. Charles Gardner,
Mrs. NJ. H. Wright, Mrs. Boies. Mrs. j.
W. Harris and daughter, DR.. Hayford and
son, James Vine. W. A. Comfy, Lee
Hughes, Messrs. Gobelman.
, 1888-09-28
AT GRANESEND.

New YORK, Sept. 27.-Following were
the Brooklyn Jockey club results to-day:
F~ive-eigEths of a mile-Brittanic won,
Climax second, Bess third. Time, l:O34.
One and one eighth miles-Orifamme
won, Favor second, Ovid third. Time,
1854.
Three quarters of a mile-Salvator won,
Seno7ita second, Maidstone third. Time,
l:l78.
One and one quarter miles-Kingston
won in 2:ll4, Firenzi being the only other
starter.
One and one quarter miles-Prince
Royal won IN 2:l78.
Half mIle-Eatontown won, Glory sec
ond, Single Stone third. Time, 514.
Half mile-Cartoon won in 504, Glitter
second, Hector third.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-FolIowing
are the results Of to-day's Philadelphia
driving course association races;
2:33 class, unfinished yesterday-Cleon
won, Edith second. B. B. Custer third,
Sleepy Chief fourth. Best time. 2:254.
2:25 class, PAGERS, unfinished yesterday
-Bessemer won, Onie d. second, Jessie
H. third, Sir Archy fourth. Best time,
2:l9f.
2:l8 class-Gean Smith won, Spaford
second, Kit Foot third, Kit Curry fourth.
Best time, 2:204.
Special purse Of 50, 50O-Guy won,
Rosaline Wilkes second. Best time,
2:l64.
2:3O class, pacing, unfinished Yesterday
-Seventy-six won first heat, Edwin sec.
ond and third heats. and Joe Jefferson
fourth. Best time, 2:24f.
, 1888-09-28

will sell at public auction at entrance
to fair grounds, on Friday, Sept. IS, at
2 O'Clock, forty head of mares and colts.
thirty head of saddle ponies, eight work
horses, one wagon and double harness.
HENRY HARRINGTON, Auct1oneer.
, 1888-09-28
Go to Greentree's tor a stylish hat.
An AOsutute Cure

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and
all skin eruPtions. Will positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIG
NAL ABlEIlNE OINTMENT. Sold
by, DIR. W. y. Hum, at % cents per box
by mail 80 cents.
, 1888-09-28
Lost.

On Horse creek, Sept. 81. one buckskin
(horsel pony with about five feet of rope
around his neck, branded half circle S
half circle OF left hip. So reward on de-
livery to J; w. Newman, Cheyenne. or
G. Wood, Foreman at Dollar ranch, Bear
creek.
, 1888-09-28

a bad trade dollar passed by mistake.
II holder will return to Alexis, Chey enne
Club, the same will be redeemed.
, 1888-09-28

Should you be troubled with blotches
or pimples appearing on your face, try
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker.
1t will positively give you a smooth skin
aud clear complexion. Sold by w. n.
Hunt, druggist.
, 1888-09-28

Gail and examine prices on DO, is aud
SHOES at wholesale. J. T. Jenkins, 2l3
Sixteenth street
, 1888-09-28

A special meeting will be held at
Dyers hotel, Friday, Sept. IS. 1888, at
2 D. m. sharp. By order of the executive
committee. K. HAUSER, Secy.
, 1888-09-28

Go tc Grcentree's for tall overcoats.
, 1888-09-28

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller Idelman block.
, 1888-09-28

lSkolds photographs horses Cd the run
Jump or .rot.
, 1888-09-28

IiOH ICW S0ce money bV
buying y0u'' HnderlCeap. at
~. .H0rh'S', Eddy and
SeceNf zenith streets.