davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
roNpnNsap pIsrAremrs.

q Havss. bead IL the well known Hsvas
nsNs axensy. Il aeaa. la r4rsa.
since wufk en the Panama csaal ceased.
hasnsss hAs hesa aieest sntlreay psos.
tz3ted.
re German steamer nnherg. nom
Ansey fer FleashaFg, has been lest with al
"a hesfd.
William nelandwr a naineg. vas Killed
IA she EQuatsr taias. near Hiaeervslle, Cal.
sunaAy exxatng
1ewis RFoa a Co. tsry Fososls merchants.
New lnsA have tettie1 wlsAksiesr creditors
ak So oefsss en the asalzr.
Ninpsx-ssFee cases. easA containing eve
fasls IL oeaans. Wese sesse4 in = staseFcssa
Il the steamer UusNgslla. a. san Francisco.
Monday.
TIE annual Fvpegs ct sha Baltimore 4
uAEa EallFsAd sAews lsss eaFniaee Sos Isa
ii s. ~ ~. an laeFsass over the Previous
seaF d 49,
ne ssess II tae psel8e Coass uasssa.
slagse Association Asve hssa postponed
Until SATURDAY.. ewing IL llss Saaaav oaa.sl.
ssun nl tea BAY Slssrses sFsek
- aaayeg wAra. q sheffield. dropped
dad ia lensien Menass slaslu rann AZ 20
eaGsh tsasa, Ward wAs the largest naaaa-
fartasex AZ edre sesss IL tie seysa
4Ae pape has reserved slsana naoAesS
css1aazins 81 ESssSss- She brWaahs a.
easaxsape sefsxs fSSst tAe ezaF neoarn sniew
shs apfoasssaeat q Bsss.aa bissops.
ns<AoE EaaytAs. II Eks psntfA AgFscAn
salzssegs wsAse Asasnpssns 81 seaeh @uAl
ssas.a. VA sst&skes b. Aseosos. ssA s0nss
81 hss leileasFs ksssssi. Tie blsasen escafei
rxsxssEesss Eassssea has asmsSN ssasasAt
Y zsss9 xusAt 81 &c permanent irrss1aESsn %
bx xns3s<s - bankruptcy, Instead * a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
4nn nrMoxs az mn sTIra..
Hr1zz willard and ne Prohibition Fana
1see Are xhsIr Unconscious allies.

HI14z Wfsfara and slse Prohibition Eana-
3zee ARE xheIf Unconscious allies.
kAanxrlhx, Tenn. Nov. ia Mrs. J..
Isilen Hestsf. president d the Iowa w. G.
Il. Il. said lasa night that she had had no
conference with ans 81 she members since
she let Chicago, hns she had been greatly
encouraged By the warm assurances OF APP
4sfuxal RaA nappoFs whieh have eome 10
Ae4 sfom AL parts OF The country.
We we're ia very smali minority al the
late convention said Mrs. Foster "but
We are sustained hs q great majority of the
other lemperaaec worker"
Mrs. Poster spoke at length about the
nehf the Iowa union had made against the
partisan movement. and the reproaches
and Injustice they had met with At the
hands 81 tha national organization. She
says Nbe new provisional committees will
s.sre1H fake steps % gather lato the central
nfnsnlzAstun women who wish % carry on
FNnuina temperance work without refer.
rnes 10 any political party or organization.
we shall not, said she, go into the
NAsay.hniading cF parly-smashing business.
Ma Willard eannas de- what the news
Hapers say che intends IN the state Of Iowa
/ am president ol The Iowa w. c. r. T..
ara no matter how much Miss Willard
may 3lsh % organize la the state In the 10
ssrsxs az se-eaIlei party. she cant do so
without Violating she established rules OF
che society. Our delegation withdrew from
che convention, bat the Iowa union n stsl
mi auxiliary. and tbs question Of with.
sifawa cannot he settled until oar next
ann AL meeting.
a yeas aee,H added Mrs. Foster, "a
subcommittee II tbs national executive
COMMITTEES, with MIS- Willard ~ chairman,
sald they saald come. and hoped 60 Heat
Iowa ont eg the dTydock OF kepuhliesnism
ssssss slse hFaad sea as National Prohibition.
I am unsissing 10 iaterpfes Miss Willard :
ssss.se. bat ~ she defeat ef the Republican
pSxty IN loss Is deemed rs Der desirable,
and the sersal % The pTahshstary law Is =
rusals. the shsp lows VII HaAt saso the
racks OF whisky aaa heer. aud the groans
of woTaan aasa the Sehs Ut little ohildYen
vii uGinkle With the shouts Of the depeas
az tie sttli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
DeelsIoa Agalnat alonopelist Gould.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The state SUI
preine court today rendered decision in
the case Of the Texas Pacific railroad VS..
the Southern Pacific railroad, 70 enforce
the specific performance of certain stipula-
tons OF a contract 10 adjust the difference
existing between the Huntington and
douid rsads, and involving about $500, coo.
The judgment Of the lower court In favor
Of the defendant Is affirmed. The opinion
says the plaintiffs suit is on an illegal con-
tract All contracts which have
tendency 20 gtifie competition
OF foster monopolies, with view to UNI
reasonably increasing the values OF com.
modities. as against the public interests,
can confer upon the parties thereto no
rights which courts of Justice can recognize
or enforce,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Use a3w RssssS fsztHEF anA paws Nra hess O.
HaNsaE hsEss.tlss. tassfs ais, Aa5 CgvfcEsA tae
EFezf nksa gBt0, sd lEs9tEaA rsskH an ex-
ETn c4ee has sFeer ttHaas aHss A4eseT az TIE
skfn s9sin a24 bssss8 sSla aoss c{ hzkF. t7uEa
psasgssa- g. FesGsA
- e8fRyehssFss kTsEe, F@taeNrzs Szss SOAR.
II ANssaSFeas 81 RssAseS Is tgss Ep<scT 4ty@E
aui Eaessstsz Corporation. s2sxsas-
~ rsss taE kos % Care eksS 1tsENses.
g pssrEs = asssTasfosst Aai Lac testimonials
rfMRtES bsasaaeats ssa spnxs. essepe9
- Ala3 o-.E $40 ReexRnsea = AH1.NaEA eaAf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Jackson, Mich, Nov. io.-Anosher at
tempt WAS made to blow up the state prison
last night. and the explosion was heard ali
over the city. A bomb was placed under
the west wall, but wasted its force without
destroying 20 dangerous extent the prison
walls. Three conyicts under life sentence
are suspected. as they we're found in their
cells with the doors unlocked. Latin1er
could ssot be directly connected with this
plot. al:.sssoaeh he was looked 10 at once,
An lnciplent flre IN another part OF the city
brought ont the Gre department. and ex-
element ran high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
Fineat Paltery In the World nurned.

rIrranrRs, Nov. i9.~-The extensive new
v:treous china works OF Knowles. Taylor
& Esawles. at East Liverpool, o.. were
burned Monday evening. In one hour the
finest pottery works in the world. together
with nearly tt0oOo0 worth Of stock. was in
ruins. workman named Nicholson fell
through a skyliRht and was seriously hurG
The total loss is s25a. 900; insurance. SO. coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
Gavsrnmeas Bank Deposits Too Lar

Gavsrnmenf Bank Deposits Too Large.
WhsHfssroS. Nov. i9.--secTetary Win
dom i attention was called Last evening 10
. report that be had decided 20 withdraw
SIT 10000 Of public funds now on deposit
with national banks. The secretary said
Be certainly did not propose 70 make any
s.eh wholesale withdrawal. but that the
question OF withdrawal Of portion Of the
funds IN depositary banks had been under
consideration for soTne time, aud he fully
recognized the necessity Of calling in such
4 portion as could be Withdrawn from the
banks without serious Inconvenience 10
trade and commercial interests IS early as
practicable. While he thoroughly dis
approved Of the policy of deposits In banks
In excess OF the amounts required for trans
action Of current public business. he folly
appreciated the Importance Of proceeding
in q careful and conservative way in max
ing withdrawais. The secretary said the
Withdrawals. when made, will be for the
sole purpose Of reinvestmeut In United
States bonds. He said also that the gov
erumeut for many years past has had on
deposit with banks through which its cur
rent business Is transacted over $50 ,000 900,
and he saw no good reason why this policy
should be changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

MlSSRAFoLIs. Nov. 10 The annual re-
port Of tho Manitoba railway. issued today,
shows gross earnings Of s.. as6. $50, and OPP
Grating expenses Of Si,75i,475; over 3010
fnilAa ~ road are now operaEed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
Skin Disease IL Years

have heen troubled With 4 skgn aud scalp
disesse fer seFentnea wars. NJ head 81 times
Ma ans fHnHtGE s0fa. NEd my HsHfy was covered
wieh them as safEa ~ = BAT aal sF ! tried
vpSs TsapY evrseAfes without effect nnfil usea
thF STrigrNA kEMEBEES. anA an thaaksai 10
STATE thsS afeF $50 m0ashs 81 their ase / sm en-
EsslF euggs}. sesi & Say eafy - yuE saa the
pahstc 20 ssase She stssss Fsasa.
L MefNHSS III Fsaas.fsssp~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

temporary iaw 10 sinDly relieve certain
unForkunases wi1o have been affected. He
sill probably recommend legislation upon
that subject il hts message.
An anAependent 81 deal IN TIE Ohio
field fas besn completed by reorganization
Of the 5syaef Oh Company, with capital
stock Of 500. GO and tract 81 800 acres
Of valuable OF land.
The preliminary examination Of the sup
posed Benders was held Monday - Os-
wsEo, kan. Several Witnesses testified
that the prisoners closely resembled the
Renders. bak none 81 them world posi-
lively swear that they we're she BenEsrz
The rails spread under the third car Of .
Pennsysyanta railroad train IN the Pitts.
burg yard Monday. and the coach turned
upside down and soon caught fire in three
places. There we're forty-hve people n the
car and 4 frantic scene eEasued- The
flames were extinguIshed and Il was found
that nearly every passenger Was cut OF
bruised Joseph BnTcke, Of Chicago, was
fatally inIn1ed, one side being burned 70 q
erisp. These we're seriously hurt: Mrs,
Magxie McTighe, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. WI
Hamx. Conductor Hawkins and Brakeman
Pendlsy. Of Pittsbnrg: Robert Letevre and
Fred Rice. 81 Philadelphia, and Louis Hag-
ard, Of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

awful Sege tex fgeFo ssy kHee down 20 my ankle.
the ksin was eaffFslF game, aud the q ssh WAS
cue mass ~ diseases HssIe physicians pro-
n0Hnessl it iaemrahie II had 3iu4 aishea about
Dne.tsisa are ssse os the other, and wss Ia
hnpasgss c0R8stioa. After tying al kinds al
reraeeles AAt spending hundreds of dollars
from waiNa get no re sef whatever. WAS per
susstei 10 ~ SSas CraGcURA RENspEEs. ana
the gexa!f vas a. fellows After three DAYS
natieea decided change Dor The better and e.
teta aAfsoss1 taF ever year got s19nd. Tue
neSh aafsa - gspw. ard today, and for nearly
twa years p4Ss. my las "a as well - ever Il WAS
sound ta every respect. and mot a Siga ~ the
4 saAes - ~ seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

CmcAeo, Nov H." Buffalo Miller. the
noted head of the whisky trust for several
years. died ~ the Grand Pacific hotel at
/ 80 this morning, Of kidney disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
Anothsr Marvellous cure

TNa CpFsee&A. CseFEcEBA KHsoEyESg. ard
NsszegEA Sap AkSe aT0geht aaons marvel
acas cure 81 shs case - . skiB asss&se nv lit
lie $50, ssgtt fi&aTs ola ] have tried alsa0kt al
fvEnss - sQs ass tAe EsUss ssaiBens aeefess.
az as86e fasa ns exgNps the w0aAerfsl egTEcg 81
kKsKusKN
80 RgnAN- - \ i.sh L Omaha Nah-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
wllIIs Sweet .Iustire 81 Idahs

XAsHNoroS CfIY, Nov. l9.--The presi-
dent today appointed Willis Sweet, OF
idaho. associate justice Of the supreme
court of Idaho.
, 1889-03-14

A committee of prominent citizens
waited upon Mayor Riner yesterday to
request him to take some action regarding
the boys of theNcity. who have lately been
damaging property, impeding the side
walks and interfering with the street car.
The mayor has now issued an order TO
the police requiring the arrest of all boys
i~ndulging in disreputable practices. Off
Ger Griswold yesterday arrested a boy for
placing rocks on the street car tracks and
it is said cuffed him too for being obstrep-
erous- While there may not have been
justification for the latter act, the arrest
wa certainly justified. The boy was
kept in the lookup for a short time and
then released.
, 1889-03-14
INGENDlARY FIRES.
Three Buildings Ignited Last Night
by the Torch.

A vacant house Immediately south OF
the Union Pacific round house was badly
damaged by fire last evening. Water by
Clark Juniors and j.. T. Clarks, in order
named.
At midnight the north half and
vacant portion of a double house on
O'Neil between Eighteenth and Nine.
teenth was Quilted. South half was occu-
pied by Mrs. Roe, and some of her furn-
iture was nearly ruined by water. The
house is owned by Mrs. Maud Ellis.
Water by Durants first and Alerts.
Shortly after . o'clock this morning the
old pest house at the south end of Lake
Minnehaha was fired and totally de-
stroyed. A!erts and Durants responded.
AT the time of the last fire it was re-
ported that Mrs. Roe, the second victim
of the night, had been asked early in the
evening if her furniture was insured, and
had been advised to protect her property
in this ann
, 1889-03-14
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Hurrah for Cheyenne Cavesl
The fire bug and small boy seem to
have the whip hand.
Madame Janauschek will appear at the
opera house next Tuesday evening.
The festival at the African Methodist
church last night was largely attended.
T~hirty-two passengers were aboard last
nights west bound Golden Gate special.
Scotch entertainment at the Presbyter-
ian church this evening. Fine singing.
Two cars of blooded Nebraska cattle
were shipped to Washington Territory
yesterday.
A carload Of fine cattle to be driven
from Wendover to Montana were hauled
north yesterday.
The Cheyenne & Northern surveyors
camp was moved seven miles further
north yesterday.
Harry Howard, a Union Pacific switch
man, had a finger slightly "pinched" in
the yards here yesterday.
Alderman Altman is ready to start in
on the proposed improvements of Lake
Minnehaha. In another column will be
found an advertisement for bids.
, 1889-03-14
N
Treasurer Voorhees, is out West.

Treasurer Voorhees, is out West.
l. S. Bartlett went to Denver yester,
day.
j. P. Julian returned from Omaha
yesterday.
M. Idelman returned from the West
yesterday.
Manager Nichols Of the Western Union
is in Laramie.
G. P. Elliott and wife, Denver, are In
ter Ocean guests.
J.. G. Pratt, ESQ.,, returned from Wen
dover last evening.
E. R. Hurd and M. P. Keefe returned
from Omaha yesterday.
w. l.. Clauser and j. Thompson ar
rived from the North last evening.
Bishop Sharpe of Salt Lake City was 9
west bound passenger last evening in his
special car.
, 1889-03-14
MeteoroIogicalIy Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Mar.
1.-The temperature at s p. m. last
evening had fall to l00 in the extreme
Northwest and to near zero IN Northern
Minnesota and Dakota. Rain was re-
ported from Salt Lake and Boise City,
and snow from Huron, Bismarck, Helena,
Fort Assinaboine, Fort Buford, Rapid
City and St. Paul. Range of tempera-
ture in Cheyenne from 290 to SO.
For to-day, light snow, followed by fair
weather; decidedly cooler.
, 1889-03-14
IN WONDERLAND.
Trip Through the Lately Discoy-
cred Cheyenne Caves.
Excel All for Magnificent Grandeur
and Rare Beauty.
Thousands of Brilliant and Pc
culiar Formations.
Cayerns of Fairyland twenty-five
Miles From Town.
Buffalo Chamber, Crystal Palace
and Burns Lodge.
AN EXPLORATION.

G. knight. mining engineer. assayer
and geologist, w. G. Hart, the Fort
Collins collector of specimens, Ranch
man Donald MacPhee and representa-
tives of the local morning papers yes
terday made an extended exploration Of
the recently opened Cheyenne Caves.
The result of the subterranean explora-
ton was startling and gratifying beyond
all anticipation.
, 1889-03-14
Fresh shrimps at the Saddle Rock.
Administrators Notice.

NOtfce.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE
In Probate Court,
In the matter of the estate OF Charles p.
Justus, deceased.
To all persons interested in sail estate.
Notice is hereby given that a petition
has been filed in said probate court by the
undersigned setting forth that a sale OF
all the real estate of the estate of Charles
P. Justus, deceased, is necessary for the
payment of debts, and hat unless on the
first day of the mex term of said court,
to-wit: Monday, April 8, 1889, the con.
trary be shown, an order will be made for
the sale of the whole, or so much Of such
real estate, as will paw the debts Of said
deceased. HENRY JUsTUs,
Executor OF the last will of Charles p.
Justus, deceased.
, 1889-03-14

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. DIR. W. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-03-14
LOCATION.

The series OF caverns yesterday named
the cheyenne caves are the innermost
recesses ofthe honey-combed Table noun
tam, a notable ridge OF rocky foothills
twenty-five miles from the Magic city and
less than four miles from lslay, a station
on the Cheyenne q Northern. and about
the same distance from the ranch resi-
dence OF Donald McPhee near lslay.
The trip is made In an hour on the cars,
and would be a pleasant drive OF two and
a hall OF three hours through a very
pretty region along the base OF the Black
Hills range oil the itockies' FROM a point
near the mouth OF the ave a splendid
view OF cheyenne presents itself. Iothe
east oil the ranch dotted prairies roll away,
while In the direction OF the setting sun
the mountains rise In majestic grandeur.
ENTRANCE.
Like the cave OF the blue
W ~ ~
~ ""n
NJ -
W
y wy
' N Nuo pA
o"y '"S p inc 'ens'"y '"'
ny
w "'.'' ou luz '1,S
Gnu. 'eii 10 y neai'S 81 "oa'ie
poi.' /" .
' io0Ay rouge, '"e pro'e'.ioa' vi
WHICH aimos' niu 'ne opening !" oeins
ieas 'uan' eh iee' ~ uiame.er-
Du. e"'e nA'e ia'e'S
Oeen i"pto'eu w 'ne piAoias Vi 'niee
oo' Auuera II" " 'nis "eeA 'ne
ae" Sis,'orS nave Deeh io"ereu Wy ropes'
luz nave O0en iuu1f Ioineu Wy
o"' ,ope anu u Ia" rA''h
S""s eienen' VI oa"Eer aDou. Tue
uo~n~aiu journey .hree n"i'S are maue'
Vi reS'S taHen- Du'ns 'neSe suopS Tue
ni'e euso' ~ lev" hne' aPe
~ pp ~
'ooUi' VIZ nes'nk
o'Sus "Ii'eu ifoiu 'ne surface ny 'ne
n' sweeping
O."
g."
- ~n-"~,oa :. aman. H.. H.
.narat,ohaah aon a..anod ~ 500
TtN C.. - 20 re-.
:. H. ;ou-~.na 800 1900
:..ir M
n - ,ra" CO.
quo. m. ie' -
, 1889-03-14
Notice TO Contractors.

CHEYENNE, March IA, 1889. -Propos-
ais will be received by the undersigned
up to and including March l6. 1889, for
the removal and filling of SO. 722 cubic
yards, more or less, of dirt in the Lake
Minnehaha reservation according to the
grade stakes and plans of city engineer.
City reserving the right to reject any OF
all bids. III. ALTMAN,
Chairman Committee.
, 1889-03-14
PROGRAMME

| Overture Guy Mannering
2 Vocal Duct-o, Vert Thou in the Could
Miss Moonlight and Mrs. Hutchinson
3 Song-Within a Mile o. EdInboro Town
: Miss Minnie Gillian
4 o~ration-John Knox = = Rev. r. E. Field
5 Violin solo-o Won May the Keel Row
= Mr.. Hutchinson
0 Duct-Yo Banks an Bres of Bonnie Doom
Miss Gillum and Mr.. Pasmore
7 s~ong-Bonnie Dundee : =
Mr.. Henderson
s Duet-What's n the Steer, Kimmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Heath
o Alton Water Marie Maynard
10 Boatie Rows-Governor and Miss Maud
IL Chorus-soots Who Haze with Wallace Bled
The Choir
ADMISSION so CENTS
, 1889-03-14

A fresh lot of f. A. Kennedy's fancy
crackers and cakes at K. s. Johnston &
Bro.
, 1889-03-14

Fresh oysters received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-03-14

Fresh smelts always on hand at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-03-14

Cornfed beef and mutton at Thomas
Bros Market.
, 1889-03-14

Thomas Bros. is headquarters for fresh
fish.
, 1889-03-14

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-03-14

New goods arriving daily at e. s.
Johnston g. Bro.
, 1889-03-14

CLANS at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-03-14

Cheyenne Daily Leader
THE PIONEER PAPER OF WYOMING.
EsrABLtsHED 1897.
ED tt WSE. GIFT EDITOR
p. y PoWELSoN - oLRoULAToR
THURSDAY. MARCH IA, 1889.
TIME TABLE.
UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE.
INVEST BOUND DAILY
Arrive. Depart.
No. l, Pacific Express)- -..2 :l0 p. m. 30 p. m.
No. 3, (Fast Express)-----1o5 p. m
MAIN LINE
[EAsr BoUND DAILY.l
Arrive. Depart
No. 2, (Atlantic Express. $50 n. M. 1910 a. m.
No. A, Fast Expressl----- 5:l5 p. m.
DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY.
No. 1i........ s:45 a. m. ....,..-.....2O 90 p. m.
Leave Cheyenne. Arrive Denver.
No. 3O2.--.....l0:l5 n m. ...--..-..... 2:25 p. m.
CHEYENNE & NORTHERN BRANCH.
[DAILY ExcEP s~UNDAY.l
Leave Cheyenne. Arrive Wendover.
No Ge lSI;rw cndo3er a. m "-1 Arrive d2sSd En- me-.
No. l02.-..---.-l.W p. m ..---....-.. 700 p. m.
CHEYENNE q BURLINGTON.
Leave Arrive
1910 n. m. lao p. m.
THE GOLDEN GATE sPECIAL-
EASTBoUND.
Arrives Mondays 1910 p. IN. Leaves 1850 p. IN.
WESTBOUND.
Arrives wednesdaysli:9o pm. Leaves ll:25 pm
, 1889-03-14

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1889-03-14

:or1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-05
HUNTINGTON.

The lecture given by Mrs Bailey, last week Thursday evening, was fairly well attended and was listened to with inter est.
 The next medal contest will not be held until early in August.
 The Loyal Legion will meet at Tenn. perance hall, this week Saturday, at p m, and the W. c. T. U. at the parsonage, next week Thursday at 30.
 Mrs Sarah Benedict and daughter ot Norwalk have visited L-r father, Lewis Curtis.
 Our stage driver is out with his stage newly repaired and handsomely painted and vanished. WI.
 R. W. Linsley is absent at Branford, securing hay on his farm there. His son Seth looks after the office.
 The estate of the late H. D. Wheeler, so long in settlement, is now being oyer- hauled in the court of probate at Bridge port. Some of our citizens are sum- moned as witnesses. Matters are found to be quite complicated and the admins tration is criticized by some.