davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
E. G. Rowzer to Jane Brent, pit. IL, blk. H.
Meridian Hill; 1896. L. Richie to T. c. Ho-
miller, pit. ISL, It's ad. to W. W.; $1,000 W.
Lewis to G. F.Williams, lot %, blk q Trinidad
S2.650. Jos. Auerbaeh to Jas. T. Murphy, sub
%, SO. 6lS; 8. Rich'd Garland to Rosa John
son. pit. "a. blk. Is, sub Howard university; s.
c. r. Talks to r. W. Talks, sub 81, So 51l: g.
r. W. Talks to Josephine Talks same property
$. Cassie NJ. NJ. James to Caroline II. Add.
son, pts. Is and 10, so. SO: S275O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

WIFE GRANTED A DIvoBCE.-Judge Cox,
to-day, in the Equity Court, made decree of
divorce in the case OF Marie Louise Vanden
Berghen (nee Dubois) against Edward yanden
Berghen. The bill, filed by Mr.. T. H. n.
Mcpherson, states that they were married June
TO- 1888 at Hoboken. n. j.. and she charged
that on September following he deserted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

TIE B. AND o. ROUTE TO NEW YoRK.-The av-
erage time of the Baltimore and Ohio trains to
New York is faster than those of any other line.
The Baltimore and Ohio trains run through
without change or transfer. and no extra charge
Is made for fast Sme. See Baltimore and Ohio
time table, this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

l. On hENI-
IL b31 Ia. Sc, 5r. &steS60
O:Sy Pa. ave. Sc. Or. etc. Z Y
1870 18th st. NV J ar. %
I431 M. av. NV, sr.. so
400 % 81. NV. Or. store. 81
400 II ne, Or, ml-ls.5O
1405Col st. nv. ,or.2O.4u
1427 N.J.ay.. Or. Inl..z5
1888 9th st. ne. 6r.23.oU
:932 9th IT. ne. = Or. .22.oo
637 Pa. ave. Sc. 5r.....2O
o3y Pa. sy. s.e-.5r. ,ml..2O
l02s 9Th st. n q. ,or.....2O
1854 9th 81. n. e, 7r. - 20
S32 9th st. n e, Or. 1850
ml2-lm SWOhMb1EI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

3 Piers CT. sw.. 3r $3.50
1881 9th It. n.e- Or. 20
1883 9th It. ne. Or 20
y Green's alley. ar. water y
1873 Boy. ct. ne, 5r......S
luz 4th ne. Or a Gel. Ii
lllO N It. .. e.. 4r......3
IL Pierce CT s.w- 3r. $50
e2s2o I'd II. s.e- Ar. .........s
Rear l2lO la O, 2dn...7
STORES.
90 Pa ave. . e......-&4O
039 Pa. ave. 9. 40
STABLES.
Rear 915 i 81. $40
n 4 BRADLEY. s27 INV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
All VIII Share EoualIv.

To the Editor Of I he EVENING STAR:
In The STARS reference to the Sands will
case last evening you unintentionally, perhaps,
do me very great injustice, which trust you
viii correct. You say that The died in 1855
and his daughters here filed will. in which,
IL is alleged, he gave most Of his estate to his
daughters" The facts are, that in 1884 he
made Will dividing his property equally
Sands and myself are named as executors. In
the spring of 1885 he made another will dis
inherIting his two daughters. Three weeks
before he died he re-enacted his first will The
caveators attempted 70 break this last will,
thereby securing to his children in Kansas ali
his estate, but the jury prevented this, and
therefore all will share alike. IL was this
justice. not the injustice you attribute to me,
that have contended for.
n Cporuoarr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

The Orkney springs property, which was sold
to Robt. Wilson of Mt Jackson, some weeks
since, at public sale for $40 900, is again offered
for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
PROPOSALS,

DROP0SALS FOR EXCAVATION-OFFICE OF
Capitol street Washington. C., March 30 1859
and removing the material for the building Tor the
Library OF Gongress n this city will be received
DAY, THE TENTH DAY OF APRIL. 1859 and
opened immediately thereafter presence OF bidders
specifications, general Instructions and conditionS
and blank forms Of proposal be obtained on an.
plicatjon at this office. BkRNARD r. GREEN Snn.
nerinteudent and Engineer MO. 2225 27-snh q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
LOST AND FOUND.

T oST-SCNDAY MORNING. BETWEEN CORNER
4 of II tia and SITS. and chapel l2th and NJ a small
Breastpin, with miniature. Return to ST. 18th St
IL. and receive reward. ap9-2ts
l.. OUND-ON 10TH ST, NEAR GAS OFFICE
Il Friday, 9TH inst, Pocketbook, small sum OF money
papers. Owner identity and receive same less
cost Of advertising, at 1877 18th st. NV. It,
OST-NEAR MAYNARD GATE MONDAY STH
1lust., Fox Terrier, white, black and tan; tag No
5o1y and address collar, "Koku," l.1l6 p
W. Reward there at NavyYard gate apt,-:}ts
OST-MARCH 10, A MASONIC RING; INI-
lLuals g B. A. on inside: 50 reward will be paid if re-
turned to 1U7 l ST. NV. ap6-:}ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

SHE'D.
1880 Riggs st. NV, 6rS35
49, Riggs st. NV, Or. IS
1906 lOtA IT. NV. 6r. 80
1905 9th ST. NV. 7r...:BO
l124 2yth st.n.w..sr. ...25
22S Isl II. s.w.. 6r......l0
30. LIST ST. s.w.. 6r.......l5
2l2 LIST 81. s.w., Or......I1
1888 Both TT. NV, Sr. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
J. d. CRo1ssASr.

ALL FOR Two PAIRS OF SHoEs.-Sam Moore
Q colored boy from the county, went TO the fire
on sunday night and picked up two pairs Of
shoes. worth 81. He said he thought any body
could take them. because they were thrown
outside. The case was heard in the Police
Court this morning. sam was fined IS or 80
days. The witnesses were paid $3.50. nearly
three times the value of the property stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

CONC TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.-The follow
ing ministers connected with the A. VI. L.
church here will attend the conference to be
hsld April - at Chestertown, Md: Rev. j. VI.
CargilL, Of Mount Pisgah; Rev. DR.. Mitchell, of
Metropolitan; Rev. John p. Cox. of Ebenezer;
Rev. Arthur Jones, of Mount Zion; Rev. G. W.
Fitzhugh, Of St Paul: Rev. Mr.. Trigg, Of Bla-
densburg; Rev. D. ID. Robinson, Of Hillsdale;
Rev. Thos. Il. Smithfeld. of Garfield. and the
prssiding elder, Rev. Dr.. James II. A. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
OBTAINED AT ORR o.
lie INSPECTED oaly 10y per-
HILL & JOHNSTON.
lJu.S Penn ave
.SnlNGTON DANENHOwER.
lll6 p u n 4

IGOR kENT-COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE,
il rooms situated on corner, northwest section II
city. overlooking circle house particularly adapted
70 entertaining. Rent 500 per month 70 careful
ties Address IL A. - Star Once. apt- liiio
FQR kENT-NEW I0RooM BBI06 HOUSE, nos
II J. st nw.; 500. 800 = ~. W. rooms: s35.
30 st. ny rooms; S22 30. 2OO7 9Th 1t. NV.
rooms, ! 1890. III 81. ne. : rOuuis. Sl5.4O.
4 FitZmOrls' alley, rooms. IS. 3D.
arb-3t CHAS. ". HANDY. q2l st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
sp6-eo2w
IroR RENT.

L'Ok REM
Il 1000 y st.n. W, Tor. sac
.ioe { 81. Il. e, Sr.........:!u
.hO4 4 II. n. q. Sr ........sU
l52O . -. NV, 1r..21 80
l5l3 Pierce pl.. TT. 30
1870 9th 81. NV. ,Sr.25. 80
All Attn II. he, Or. .;,a..lO
3lS Attn Il. n. e.. 6r.. - ..,U
800 4th II. ne. Or. 800
lSO2 9th st.n.w., 6r. 3O..lu
ll5 T. 81. ne, or. 20. 80
2ua l. 81. ne, 6r....l3.3
lois 9TH Il. :. q. 6r.11.3O
l223 ;s.5d 81. n.w.,,ir. 1910
l2s1 2'2d 81. NV. or 1880
MASllNt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
EoR RENT-UNFURNI
II AtT. On ADlil- ave.
suitable tor residence
or bnalnnss ptfr-

IL IN
K St. bet. Conn. ave. and
18th st....-....S3 300
q ST., near 18th 81 LED
Cor. 18th & L sts.n.w. POI
1, bet. lsth 4 18th, (for
summrr;..............l1i
!. bet. 18th 4 18th l6O Is.
h ST., bet. l6ih6lsth.. 300
. ST. bet. Nth & 10Th. .l0u
l4th, bet. Ii aud 1 Cor
sunni er ................ a.
y St. bet. 18th & l4th.l4U
= 81. nr. y. H.ave......l.1,
h. near Mel hers0u 50. 500
COnn.ay., abuye r.. aUU
COun.aTe., above Il 81. ..e,.1o
Jefferson ~. doub. he. 2uu
BULLETINS CAN RE
FICE. these houses can
mlts from our office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
KS.
AL 18th st.n.w.......s4o
Jan. Ion and F.ts nv

STORES.
l1e2 l4th 1T. str &dwg 6s
! 40 l4fh ST. store aud
cellar....-.-..... 40
APARTMENTS.
Fur. Hath 81. bet. 18th
AlSth Tor -uuumerl IS
Fur. tat, SD 18th ST
nv sbO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
FOR RENT-H0TSES

I.oR RENT-AT WASHINGTON GROVE MD A
ten. For terms APPLY 20
50. s PLArT, SOC Lstnw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09


, II ST., nr. 10th, l5r....400
Mass. ave. and 10th ~.
lor........-.-.-...3 o.b 50
, j st. nr 18th u. W.. $50. SO
} Conn. ave. near n, l5r. 90
5 Mass av. .nr. Sth, l5r. 300
18th st..nr. ], 2Or. 300
) h ST., nr. 10th, llr...25O
) 10th and X SITS, Tor. $50
J Conn. 8y., near Il, lSr.25O
y St, nr. 18th, l3r. go
} Mass.aNe.,n r. 1 9th, l3r. $50
l1lu and y sts.. l3r. POO
} Hillyer ave, l9r.......2OO
} 18th st. near Mass. av.,
; lDr....--........-.
} K. J. ay., nr. Scott CIR
Gle, ] 4r. 200
} RI. av., mr. l4th. llr.2UO
} Coun.av.n'r k, llr.IoO.o7
Vermont ave. n. w......l5O
} z St, near 18th, Tor. $50
} u St, near 2Uth, llr. .l25
18th St, near y, Tor. LIS
, y, near l4th, or. .......l20
y ST., near 2Uth. llr. 100
} 2iU2 18th sJ.n.w.. l2r. loo
/! Both ST. NV, llr.......75
10th st. near n. sa-...75
} 1851 . ST. NV, 7r......o5
1923 18th st. NV, Or. go
be examined by permitfrom
MAS j. FISHER a Co.
1924 At. N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

1903 Pa. ave. n. w....lS
Office rooms, 5lg 4th st -
STABLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

20 344 h st. :. W, 7r.....SI0
II 81 II ST. s,w., water, or. l3
20 Oh Il Il. s.w., 4r........lO
LEON AhD, 4O7 Az 81. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

THE LAST RITES OF THE CHURCH,
and it was through the priests advice that the
police were informed of the assault. This
morning the police we're also informed that the
patient was dead, and they notified the coroner.
but before that officer arrived at the house he
learned that the report was incorrect DIR.
Bond. the attending physician, gave up all
nope OF the patients recovery this morning
and DIR. Ford Thompson was called ~ consulta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

EoR RENT-N ". COR I5TH AND SIS NV.
lsr ana stable a. IN. l. per I, 400
lUll i 81. NV 2-siury and BASEMENT hay window
brick. southern exposure. delightful location,
S23 81 ~ sw-, 2-siory hgy window hrlck sr... Lei
Douglas Court, Capitol Hill 2-story brick IL
Large wafehuu-e, work shop, OF stable new 9th
and II NV. 30 IL alley water, gHs sewer, 81. D
- y "
CLIO. T.. EMMDNN.
mbt $50 81. Atlantic Building.
n. OR RENT-lO26 sTH STREET NORTHWEST,
IL IL Rooms and bath: all modern nuprO eIents
EAMgNN SMllh.
Boston Variety store.
mh20-lm 100 Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TWO UNFINISHED COMMrNI-
" eating rooms second floor within four squares
| OF Ifth and Corcoran SITS Address 1914 18th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

E,ok RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED-
II one OF those elegant houses 9th ST, bet Il and
SITS, containing 10 rooms bath. pantry, stationery
wash tubs &c. possession May LIST fol price, sc,
apply 70 j. W. r. AllERs & sun.
ap3-lws 1920 New YORK ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
FOR lighthouses.

V,oR RENT-s22 PER MONTHS ROOM HOUSE.
\ modern conSeniences; side lot. 635 9Th ne
Inquire at o37 9th ST. ne apQ-:St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

V,ok RENT NV FINt- ROOM BRICK HOUSES
II IN Richardson place. let. Il aud ;. ave and Ath
son, lO6 I u. sr,s as
, 1889-03-08


Lydia Thompson and her own new
grand burlesque company numbering
forty-6ve people will appear at the opera
house Tuesday evening March ~, in the
latest and most s%atirical burlesque Pene-
lope. 1t is a burlesque of the good old
sort and the events hat transpire take
place during the Spartan Era and have
been made famous by Pope in his trans
lation OF Homer's Odyssey" This is
the largest and most complete burlesque
organization in America. The elaborate
costumes are the handsomest ever seen
on the localstage and the company carries
special scenery. Miss Thompson does
not depend ON her own endeavors for sue
cess as she has chosen the flowers Of the
England burlesque stage to help her.
Among some Of the most noted of the
principals are: Marie Williams, Lillian
Walters, Aida Jenome, Lillian Alliston,
Rose NEWMAN, Florence Brandon, Mile
Marion, j. b. Radcliffe, Louis Kelleher,
Chas. Horuce Kenney. Harry Starr,
Harry Paulton, Jr. and a earthly selected
chorus of forty, which has been chosen
for voice and symmetry.
, 1889-03-08
THE INCENDIARIEs.
Two Vacant Houses Fired During
Last Night

The torch fend is persistent in his
attempts t destroy all the unoccupied
houses in the city, and especially the
shells in the west end.
Two fires were reported to police head
quarters last night. Both were discov-
cred before the flames had gained sufi-
cient Roadway to warrant the summoning
of the department.
The first was one of +. L. Culver's
houses on Themes between Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third streets. 1t was
fired inside.
Chas. McGarvey's tenement house on
Reed, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
was selected for the second bonfire. John
Frame, who resides in the adjoining
house, saw the flames in a bundle of
shingles on the floor in the front room.
The fires occurred between 9 and 10
o'clock p m.
This thing will end in the lynching OF
some scamp. The officers are doing their
best to ferret out the incendiary.
, 1889-03-08
THE DREAMER DIES.
Sudden Demise of Private Frank
Reder at Fort Russell.
The Man Was Found Dead in His
Bed Yesterday Morning.
He Was FOrewarned of Bangor in
a Realistic Dream.

Frank Reder, "the dreaming soldier"
died suddenly at Fort Russell Wednesday
night. The lifeless body of the remark
able man was found in his bed at an early
hour'yesterday morning. A post norton
examination to be held to-day will disclose
the cause OF his sudden demise, which
has been ascribed to heart disease.
Deceased has been a member of Capt.
Benefits Co. f, 18th infantry, for more
than eighteen years. having enlisted at a
Dakota post in 1874. He was a native of
Wisconsin and has relatives in that state.
Deceased was known to many citizens
of Cheyenne as he carried mail between
this city and the fort and was in town
several hours daily. He was a sober and
trustworthy man and has several times
been a non-commissioned officer.
To many members of his company
Reder was known as "the dreamer" He
always seemed preoccupied and rarely in
dulged in games or conversations with
his comrades. He was a student of the
dream book, perused publications on
spiritualism and to his most intimate
friends sometimes related most remark
able visions.
Upon numerous occasions Reder had
p~ropLesied deaths in the company, inva-
riably sorrowfully, stating that the infor-
nation had come to him in a dream.
About a year ago Reder quietly de-
clared that a member of the company
would soon die in a violent manner In
troubled sleep he had seen a companion
pond. He had called to the man in peril.
Just as his friend was about to turn back
toward the shore, the ice opened as if by
some supernatural mechanism and the
unfortunate was swallowed up. In inter
preting his dream Reder said hecould not
specify the manner of death, but was GER
tain the fatality would occur near a body
of water in the vicinity of the port.
Within twenty-four hours Private Da-
Wis, OF Reder's company, was accidentally
killed by a companion while hunting at
one of the lakes north OF the city. Davis
and Reder had been intimates, and the
latter was almost Frustrated by news OF
the tragedy which he had foretold.
Tuesday night Reder dreamed that one
of the company had been killed by falling
from the seat of an ambulance. The
vision was very clear, and the dreamer
awakened in a cold sweat and slept no
more. He seemed to feel that he him
self was the central figure in the Inflated
picture of death and seemed depressed
the following day, when he also COM
planned of illness. In the evening he was
placed on the sick list, but refused to en-
ter the hospital. saying that his ailment
was not serious.
Yesterday morning Reder lay in his cot
in a natural position, and the men who
had several times passed him were star
tied to learn of his death. 1t is thought
that dissolution took place soon after
midnight.
, 1889-03-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
They Will Start on n Road and Bridge
Tour To-day.

At their meeting yesterday the county
board received a number of road petitions,
which were read and filed.
The bonds of these officers of Laramie
county were presented and approved:
Scott jerks, constable at Little Bear;
Robt. G. Walsh. constable at Collins;
Jas. r. johnson. justice of the peace
at Little Horse creek.
A letter confirming a telegram appoint
ing a meeting at this place the 10th inst.
between the Laramie and Converse boards
for the adjustment OF taxes was received.
The county clerk was instructed to adj
vertise for bids for furnishing the county
either Colorado or Wyoming coal in car
load lots.
A warrant for 5000 was ordered drawn
in favor of the Laramie county Library
Association. e
Treasurer Bergman was instructed 70
publish the delinquent tax list for 1885,
This morning the commissioners will
leave for the North with the road super
visor for the purpose of viewing proposed
thoroughfares and the site OF a contem-
plated bridge across the Laramie river.
, 1889-03-08
LENTEN
How the Fast eason Should be OBJ
served by the Faithful.

These diocese Lenten regulations have
been issued by Ri. Rev. NJ. f. Burke,
bishop Of Cheyenne:
All who have attained their Dist year
are obliged to observe the fast of Lent.
Every day IL Lent is a day Of fast and
abstinence except Sundays.
During Lent only one meal is allowed
each day; but custom allows a cup Of tea
or coffee with a piece of bread In the
morning. In the evening a collation.
consisting of about one-fourth of an ordi-
nary meal is allowed.
Flesh meat can be used at each meal on
Sundays, and at one meal on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; ex-
cept Saturday in Ember week and the
three last days of Holy week.
The sick, the convalescent, and women
who are pregnant or nursing are dispensed
from both fast and abstinence.
United States soldiers are exempt from
the law of abstinence, except on Ash
Wednesday and the last three days of
Holy week.
Persons engaged in exhaustlng labors,
and all who have reached their Goth year,
are dispensed from fasting.
Lard or dripping may be used in cook
ing.
In cases of doubt the faithful should
consult their pastor or confessor.
, 1889-03-08
ORGANIZED.
The Cheyenne Base Ball Association n
Thing of Life.

There was a tip top attendance at the
base ball meeting held at the office of Ed
f. Stable yesterday. Those present
evinced not a little enthusiasm and it is
evident every effort will be made to place
a strong team in the field for the season
of 1889.
1t is proposed to maintain a club in the
Colorado State league and correspondence
with the officers of that association will be
commenced at once.
At last evenings these officers were
elected:
President-Mayor g, w. Riner.
Vice President and Manager-A. ID.
Kelley.
Secretary-Ed. f. Stable.
Treasurer-O. f. Rhoades.
The officers listed above and II. B.
Hicks, Geo. w. Vallery, John Chase,
w. A. Sisson and Isaac Bergman will
constitute the beard OF directors.
The committee on constitution and by
laws includes John o. Talbot, Theo. Lin
ton and G. S. Erswell. They will sub
NIT a report at the next meeting, which
is to be held at an early date.
1t is probable that a stock company
will be formed and citizens called upon
to subscribe. Barring internal disturbances
there is no doubt of the success of the
Cheyenne Base Ball Association. In the
city are a sufficient member interested in
the national game to sustain a good club.
, 1889-03-08
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The annual city campaign has opened
at Laramie.
Seats for the presentation of Penelope
are selling rapidly.
st. Mary's Relief Association now has
a membership of forty-three.
The Lenten services at the Cathedral
and Episcopal church are well attended.
In a free fight at Trabing, Wyo., last
week John Cook was shot twice, but will
recover.
r. W. Bradley. the contractor, has re-
turned from a visit to Omaha on shop
business.
Invitations have been issued for the
st. Patrick's ball of the Irish Benevolent
society, to be given Monday the 18th.
The Laramie lodge Of Locomotive engi-
neers tavors favors CO. cooperation with the
organizations of the Union Pacific en-
ployes.
Only routine business received notice
at yesterday afternoons meeting OF the
board of trade trustees. Adjourned to
this evening.
Colin Hunter, receiver for the Wyo-
ming Hereford Association, has sold Ex-
Governor Warren fifty head of fine Here
ford cattle.
The Douglas Republican is certain that
the ~Burlington's Grand Island & North
ern Wyoming railway will reach that
place this year.
There will be a Mothers meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temperance un.
ion at Mrs. Days, 1856 West Eighteenth
street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
, 1889-03-08
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testifies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of ten years standing. v
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville, o.,
afirms: 1.-THE best selling medicine
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience, is Electric Bitters Thous-
ands of others have added their testi-
mony, so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar a bottle at w. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1889-03-08

During this beautiful weather you
should have your negative made for our
extra finished photographs which have
received so much praise of late.
This request applies particularly to the
little ones as there is no excuse for keep
ing them in the house on account of bad
weather.
Remember life is uncertain and should
any of the dear little ones be taken from
you without a good picture of them the
greatest regret of your life will be your
own neglect in attending to this impor-
tant duty.
Call early and make Jour appointments
for setting which will receive my personal
attention. Respectfully,
G. d. KIRKLAND.
, 1889-03-08
A GOOD STARTER.
The County Board Appropriates siOO
For the Wyoming Militia.

At their meeting yesterday the county
commissioners appropriated the sum OF
$400 to be used in securing a Wyoming
exhibit to accompany a detachment Of
territorial militia to the Washington in
augural celebration at New York, April
80 in case the trip is made by the boys.
A condition imposed on the contribu-
ton is tina it is to be paid only in the
event hat all of the others nine counties
in sthe territory also make a%ppropria-
tons for the same purpose.
In a circular addressed to the several
county boards of the territory, the COM
mittee having the matter in hand sets
forth that the matter has been fully con-
sidered, and the discussion of the ques-
ton has given rise to the idea hat it
would be well not only to have the Wyo-
ming militia represented, but that it
would be a good plan to also send a car
containing a complete collection Of speci-
mems of Wyoming's products of every
description. To do this properly it will
require the CO operation of every county
in the territory, as it is the intention of
those having the matter in charge to have
the wealth and of the territory
thoroughly advertised. If each county
in the territory is willing to subscribe
towards this undertaking, it is quite prob
able that the railroads would be willing to
furnish transportation for men and
goods"
, 1889-03-08

Having Just made arrangements with
Mr.. H.. B. Kelley for my beef, who is
now feeding 100 head of good 4-year. old
steers, | am able to sell by the quarter.
side or carcas and parties buying beef in
the above quantity will do well to call OF
write and get my prices. | also have at
all times a full supply of fresh and salt
meats of all kinds and in vegetables !
have as fine a stock as you can find in the
city. All mail orders will receive prompt
attention. Write or call for our prices.
VIM. CONSTANTINE.
Standard Cash Market PIG West Ser.
enteenth street.