davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

FLOUR AND MEAI-TLOUR-The market ruled active
S MSa ' the DEMAND Odefed The demand while it eX
s sssis e. asn siR4S
peril aelgdng 400 b5ls Low ET t IS Ioast Is G
sShs e H =
S Ds 81 Fms &C. cOs city
% " as I 81 bSs ES s SS
sh st e Sass SIfs
5s.s isssy S S sSssd e. R &
a. s5 1G spn a1.s sns sneasly
Market dull and .vncn,anged s;ss 1dd hS
hSas ads $sssa s';sss
scssy aasa SpeIns 4 Goa
Irandywne at 50 rs Sales $50 bbls.
SS SwE resSs se at ,g sh sS
' 1use 'a and @ l0e csbes @ sa
foreign houses ses instead q buy
offerings U IN the English market and less demand
he SOr hRs Sny AND Gu 6ea By
s 81 w R2t loads 10 q N ssc
for England e load; No. as FSa ns $4,000 % b a.'f O
& q for TasS@ rom DrSs Nay aHS 40 70 e
nd Sup%', r Se ps Yer m pai' e a. cf
o. delivered q and ungraSed e. q III lo 6,q 90 SS c ISs
uod local realizing Sales S5 So SGe bush
q 4 Sa SSsh IS ipG a 4s%a9f Is re- %iG
$1,000 bush unsraded red 81 07@S;i Is GSSoOo spsh
April % Hag s. 1913 is ss1a Eat s
usu 81 20 os 5S o oO eiosng at 81 o seDe
:. so eS sl0; Il 70
S1 sa Ssns q Il, Il
AID wnoy nominal opeHed without change here though
q @ sssssd Rsf e up <
s @S GGs Of eo Ss as well 's a Of Wheat He trade
Of only 900 bush in options the market closed ''@sc
Sales. % &C. 90 bush SPOT including NJ @xcd. at TIC
7sss in . ssTsi9l ms ss'2s
s a4 ES te yas yo s in
rs N elevator No 2. April, closing nominal do MAJ
s Tss a. siS 1uiy closing 5Se Aug
ssysa seeding at t Yves: By cold weather t 6ass
s ss@s n sss. sss 81 s Sa
Ses:s' Sp &s sio:ns 'f SSs %
July 5ssa5se closing a. 5ssc; DO white April. closing
aossi g g shar1 5"'s i aSss
ASb Quota 6 Without oS change
81 sgsa .5s5ss common far 4SslSe se sSs
s hS e R9g oa and xSgd cSSs rye sOS
ss ss sS sD tSdst sG d as%G' a@H
SSSaoe common 70 fair 2z42se state 1850 choice 22S
90, GdiOc Pacific Coast 1881, s2c common 20 prime,
,o "a sSS held hshsr 80 s eafsSts e.
ss sy % tfnsE RG e. fS SGs As % 'Sa
Boston on private terms 1900 hhds Black Strap for
Hv& i1m fF'HSi
ssS es s. b i ~ 56 bis at 81 49, o. oo Ss
q s. and IS bDis At - %, Strained 81 S7s
good DO. 81 6oasi IS; f. 81 0!la OIL 57h @, SOD
ssSsS; s2tej X " co. NJ ~ 3D. n sS'oi g.
oILshere no changes Of importance 70 values and
' @ase dull r1Ge @ one aS
cSeh!a o.; Cod s5g$sGi Lnsesd, raw eity SIC wss::
Eenhaden, crude 27s pressed 23c bleached yi9ter
s2 aoehea sgse slc extra 6eSehed ygtsr $685.
sizing 6sSese Saed %ister s6as6 blescSed SPRING
S.e SaSa s ast S9 Extra 81 scSs f's So s p
a moa $3.50 per n oliye. Italian T5a7se; Palm ga
sad 70 ysspc
,s$'! Ssas'. %ss
-. Ssansd aapasss IeSs2s Italian bark Ps'gSs
heesc Jsa s9o9l s1se ea ssned hce u
pssia 200 hi. relned Sa' i: brs.9 ZIP Esn:
Isle hence Liverpool 10000 bbis ieheed, Is Cd Italian
cSsppe ffSef e f55fs HaHs lshs
sasa Catharne. Brunswick 70 Rio Janero, lumber ~
Italian bark fsppSo hence 't 70 iseSaya British BARI
hioae Pensacola . Santos lumber 81 30; schooner
Italian bark s Fs%slis i S. S. SSh" to United
sifes On pfMsGF G1"' but qul Sales 200
s sss 's sSsS il 81 sas sGSs Sfs5 sfz;s
ss: .ssed ,m ely s !. od sPS1
Meas mig ss Ns. ~ s .Gsa'f ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFEE-ror Brazil growths the msrk1e' Tss mder
1sc fer No. z. No business was TpoISSu saies 400
srowtns were fairly active and quite re SS pr,ystc
bags Mexican and 4oo bags nI deliveries again
nsht bu. In sympSthy with , srO mai quotations
esns an advance ranging from 4, lSaSS pO showed a
sses Were ~ Is franc but London and Hamburg were 10th
lower the former declining 81 and o Se ais e NOMINAL
good HfRS Europe fooc Sass
po stoes 90 600 bags Rio market que6 kece'g.s IN
santos 5000 bags Santos ssosS 800 The Hayps
csspse viii Be closed forenoon on account OF
the funssa Of the president Of the sworn bfOherS So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool, April o. al5 p: m.-Beef in good demand !;
extra lhds mes, firm at rs Ga prime mess MTm St
demand improving; short ribs, about 25 n, steady at
Cheese in fair demand American finest white and eoloed
strong at 57s 3D. TalOw in poor demand prime city dull
al 23s Spirits OF turJcntne in poor demand steady at
o9s Cd. ROsn in fair demand Lard-Spot in fair de-
nand futures-hc demand Is improvlng prime Western,
spot and April steady at gas sd Nay and June steady at
IS 4iad Flour good demand St. Louis fancy winter
nrm at lis Sd. COrn-Spot IN fair demand futuresthe
demand has fallen of: mixed Western June. firm
0s I'd. Hops at London-Pacinc Coat in poor demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

coTToN-For spot lots quotations were revised Coed
s,st Good Midding advanced bc now Tic above Md
spins Middling Fair advanced sac now PC above Mid
trades unchanged, The sales 1857 bales, all for con-
sumption. Port receipts l52 bales against 1850
tne day in 1890. Crop movement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

On The Pfoduce ENehange I9gay me out'cF "aIV' WIZ
Cincinnati, April 9.--Flour IN ~ demand Whe ea
strong; No. rcd 81 os' Receipts. $500 tush ship
OATS hS mixed cshs, BE- BIZ, 'tTO Issa Nj is
demand &c 49,. bulk meats QUIET ~ 70
anished goods on basis 81 TO- Butter easy sugar hrn
Eggs easy, i2lsGi3c. Cheese firm.
Milwaukee April Flour quiet Wheat ea sn no
SoerS Of o. Corn frm No o. track 49, 9 s,
oats ~ adv: No. 9 white track, h1c harley urn nr
10 Q in store. 7se rye quiet no ~ :sofG S W.
psccintsF Flour 8 400 bbs wheat H. 900 bush barey
i40o bush shDsents-flour. is 100 bbs DARCY z<''oo
bush. - .. .s
MINNEAPOLIS April 9-sample wheat vas strong arc
fron ioc 10 c higher than yesterday The receipts Wefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
Mt -I0ROOEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. co.
~ spRING SAiLINGS, 1891.
sPKING SAII
SnIfl,IIAMpION u
DED STAR LINE.

yOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing for NewYork ana Antwerp weeky; 49,
pFENBAND.. M,untsuyt "ipnrit % a n mn
CABIN Rates FIRST Cabin $50 ard upward Excursion sGS .1
so5 ana inward Second Cabin s85. Excursion Soo ahh
s72 hterrage AZ very low rates. ,,. ...,
PI-TER WRIGHT 4 SONS. Gsnr Agts.. boNimg ureei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
STAINED.
Good Ordinary....6 lilo Low MlddlIng 9-16
Strict Good Ordinary IS 11.l6 Aiddling.

Liverpool kilograms, AS m-Receipts, 10 900 bales
Of which American, - 600 bales. Sales, 5000 bales Of
which for speculation export 900 bales American
GOO bales spot market quiet and unchanged Mddling
Iplands l3-l61 Futufes-Openc1 quiet and unchanged
line market COR future deliveries was dull, the sales
reaching Only 81 900 bales while the fluctuations
cccdingiy limited. The receipts while st large, were
not quite heavy last Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
WHEAT. NO. ..

firm and quneSsnecd 10 spring wheat 81 03asi OH
Corn eS.aS7Ie; 50 oats 5ssc No re soc ; No
sSd 81 2sasi rs mess pork, per bbl, s12 37 lard POI
100 MS se 6. short bs sas oose or 40@ eca 20 d
boxed 81 10as1 55 waiskey dlstllos finished goses
ySze: 10 do. 5id54c No barley, free on board ~
M A do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
0RDDTIT5CHEK LLOYD ;. S. co.

N SHORT NOUTE TO LUNDON, -
NEW.YOKK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail pier foot OF dist. Hoboken.
FAST EAPRBSS STEAMERS.
Fms Sat Apr II, y a. m Elder. Sat. Apr. 49, p. m
Hayci Tues Apr IL, 10 "a Traye Tues APR. 81 a
Tinc Wcd Arr is, IL a. m kuda Wed - 30 am.
First cabin s75 upward berth, according 70 oea
,ton snrond cabin. $50 berth. Steeraee az lowest
80 ntLIilCHS g CO. NO Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
GUNNER Resorts.
oonntrn Boar6.

SUMNER BOARD-In a roomy welfurnished cottage
- on the highest ground in Rondout: Full view Of
River Creek and Mountains. large field and summer
garden premises terms reasonable. Address GEO
II. CLARK, Rondout. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10


III FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CADELLo CURACAO
MARACAIDO AND CORO.
Pier SO, East River. $3.50
&C vTNrZrFIA Saturday, April 49, p. m.
IS. PILILADELPHIA....Wed "Wednesday, April =? p III
These American steamships specially built for che trade
have very superior accommodations for passengers
" BOULTON, BLISS a. DALLETI
Tourists ARents General Managers II Wnsh
THos COOK SON, POI Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

STEAMER OUTFITS
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
including
STEAMER CHAIRS
STEAMER TRUNKS, VALISES, ...
STEAMER SHOES.
RUGS SHAWL STRAPS, $500.
' MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES,
AT PRICES FROM 20 TO 33 1.3 PER CENT LESS
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
, 1891-12-06
TROUBLE STILL FEARED
Buffalo PatroIed by an Armed Body
of Horsemen.
The Two Missing MeE Have Turned
Up Safely
Which Tends 10 AIIay Some of the
Excitement.
Frank Canton and Fred Hesse in a
Predicament.
Trouble suII Brewing.

Special Dispatch 10 The Leader.
BUFFALO, Wyo,, Dec. 5.-No new
developments have come to light with
reference to the Tisdale and Jones muir
ders and there Is less excitement in But
fslo tonight than Yesterday over the
bloody affairs. Few citizens retired last
night expecting to have their rest un-
broken by demonstrations of violence on
the part OF friends of the murdered men.
Ugly threats were made during the day
and mischief would have followed had
the counsel OF older heads been IGNORED.
Fully fifty rangers from Powder river
patrolled the streets, talking excitedly
over the tragedies. The threats were
directed chiefly against Deputy United
States Marshal Frank NJ. Canton and
Fred G. s. Hesse, active members of the
stock association upon whom was laid the
blame for the assassinations.
An unfortunate circumstance led to
this. Bash, the man who saw Tisdale's
slayer leading his team from the fatal
gulch, reported that the horse upon which
lne mYSleFlOus peIsOu was mOuuleu
resembled one owned by Canton. THE
remark was passed around and quickly
grew into a positive statement that the
murderer had been identified in the per-
son of Canton himself. The deputy
marshal is well known as a man of
courage and iron nerve and when he re-
ceived warning that his life was in danger
he cody informed his accusers that he
was ready to go into court and have the
matter settled at once.
This morning the leaders OF the Powder
river contingent requested an interview
with Canton and Hesse which was
granted and the former went away salts
fed that the charges had been wrongly
made.
The mystery OF the murders id still I'M
solved. The friends OF the victims still
insist that the cattle men are in some way
connected with it. No clue to the perpe-
traitors has vet been reported but the
matter will be probed to the bottom.
The men reported az missing last night
have been accounted for but more trouble
is expected to occur at any moment.
, 1891-12-06

A private letter received in this city
from Buffalo under date OF last Wednes-
day says that everything there is in a very
ticklish situation. The r~ustlers, or re-
puted rustlers, are thoroughly organized
and they are all armed. As a rule every
man must be openely for or against these
men, but there 10 comparatively little
said one way or the other except by
those directly concerned. The assassina-
tons have brought the matter to a direct
issue and this is why it is so confidently
predicted hat the end is not vet.
The feeling of the ~rustlers against Fred
Hesse IS very strong. Hesse is about the
biggest resident cattleman now in John
son county. He is one Of those who pro-
hibited reputed r%ustlers from following
his wagon on the round up. 1t is also
believed that he is more or less concerned
in the movement whereby money realized
from the sale of cattle bearing brands be-
lieved to belong to rustlers IS transmitted
directly from the commission houses In
South Omaha and Chicago to Secretary
Iiams in this city. 1t is here held as
though the cattle were estrays and is not
given uu until clear proof of ownership is
established. BEING on the ground,
Hesse. with a few others, has come in for
the brunt of the i'll feeling which has
been greatly intensified by the events OF
the past few days. Hesse Is in Buffalo
and a number of his friends have gathered
there with the avowed determination to
stand by him. The news of the assassi-
nations brought about fifty armed men
into Buffalo and these practically have
possession of the town.
Judge Blake, who is holding court
there, has sworn in twenty special deputy
sheritfs to help uphold the majesty OF the
law. The finger of suspicion has pointed
to several people in connection with the
murders, one OF the latest to come IN this
category being Lee Moore, a very well
known cattle foreman. OF course there
is nothing very definite but Tisdale ac-
, 1891-12-06

cusel him of robbing Al. Allison CTis-
dale's brother and himself and bad blood
was known to have resulted from these
accusations. As TO what may come Of
these surmises nobody seems to know.
but the whole affair will probably be very
closely Investigated. 10 the judgment of
the writer of the letter the assassina-
tons are the result of q%uarrels among the
~rustleTs themselves.
As to Tisdale, it Is stated that he was
the shrewdeSt aud longest headed mem
Der of the r%ustling gang to which it was
he belonged. On account OF his
and his well known character
Of taking ample care Of himself. his en-
nifty was pretty generally feared. Tisdale
was a man who very seldom got under the
influence of liquor. but he was quite
during his stay in Buffalo. He
well armed when he left town. but
ike Jones, he was not looking for a day
light attack and therefore fell an easy
to the assassin's bullet.
News from Buffalo will be eagerly
awaited in all parts of the state.
, 1891-12-06
SHOT IN THE LEG.
The Accidental Discharge of Il lie.
yolver Causes Painful w ound.

o. j. Wright was brought to town yes
terday and taken to a room in Dyer house,
with a very severe wound in the feshy
part OF the right leg. Messrs. Wright,
Benham and Manning, three young men
Of this CITY. several months ago located
and began to work several mining claims
near Silver Crown postoffiee. Among
their nearest neighbors is an old man
named Stewart, who is suffering from
paralysis. The neighbors have been in
the habit of doing his chores for him.
Wright was chopping some wood for him
yesterday. He had a Colts six. shooter
strapped to him, and as he stopped over
it fell out of the scabbard. The hammer
hit an old axe aud the ~six-shooter was
DISCHARGED. the ball lodging it Wrieht's
right leg. The heavy flow of blood was
staunched as well as possible and a team
procured to take the injured man to
Cheyenne.
DR.. Maynard dressed the wound. One
Of the bones was found slightly splIntered
but the doctor says that while the wound
is very painful it Is not dangerous,
Wright is satisfied that he escaped ever
as fortunately as he did.
, 1891-12-06
M BROTHER.
He was Drowned off the Coast of
Ola Mexico.
Laramie Boomerang.

Laramie Boomerang.
Harry ScrYmser, a brother OF the late
4. Il. ScrYmser, who was well known in
Laramie, was drowned about six weeks
ago off the coast Of Old Mexico going
down with the brig Tahita. She reeled
over in an ordinary sailing breeze. Fl.
II. Levitt, a New York lawyer was the
owner of the boat and was among the
lost. The boat was found floating bottom
up.
1t is a strange fatality. the drowning oil
Harry Scrymser. He had not yet learned
of the drowning OF F. L. 1t will be
remembered hat two of F. +. Scrym'
ser's sisters were drowned off the coast Of
Halifax some years ago when the steamer
Atlantic went down. The water has
proven a strange fatality to the Scrymser
family. The sudden death of Dudley
Diggs' brother last week is another sad
ness which has come upon the family with
the late avalanch of trouble. Harry
Scrvmser was acting as physician of the
brig Tahiti when she went down. The
voyage was one OF pleasure as much as
profit.
, 1891-12-06
TOWN TALK.
t.o~sIpy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
The Kelley institute for Utah will be
located at Hot Springs near Ogden.
The Grand Army of the Republic will
hold their annual lair on Dec. 81, % and
% at Keefe hall.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued by the county clerk to Henry Hohr
and Miss Katie Griffin.
In George W. Browns watch club No.
l Mrs. Swanson won with 46 and in club
No. . J. Il. Hall with No, 80.
All members of the Turn Verein and
their friends are entitled to attend a social
at Turner hall Sunday evening Dec. 6.
Children's hours at the dolls fair on
Wednesday will be from 4 to 6 p. IN.
Admission. including ice cream aud cake,
twenty-five cents.
The lucky holders Of Nos. 5, "a and IS
in the Zehner, Buechner & Co.'S watch
club drawing. Please call at the store and
receive your goods.
According to the weather report re-
csived BY Superintendent Wurtele last
night there is very little snow along the
line of the Union Pacific to Ogden.
The ladies OF St. Marks guild will hold
a fair festival and doll sale at Turner hall
Wednesday evening. Dec. 9. Admission.
including sandwiches and coffee, fifty
cents.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house and Whitoomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
Mr.. Frank E. Coffey OF Douglas will
be surprised when he learns from the
Rawlins Republican that he was elected
grand leper, There is a well defined sus-
picion in this community that he was
elected grand tyler.
, 1891-12-06
A MONSTER LION.
Three IsIaY Young Men Bag Some
Big Game.

Angus McPhee, Duncan Clark and
Edgar Ellingson OF Islay have Just re-
turned from a three weeks hunt in the
Sabille mountains zeal Laramie Peak.
They killed three deer, a mountain hon
a gray wolf and saw some of those rare
animals. mountain sheep. The lion skin
measured eight feet in length. The first
deer killed was left where it was shot for
a short time and when the boys returned
mountain lions had eaten all Of it but the
head. The snow is very deep in the
mountains.
, 1891-12-06
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office OF the county
recorder:
Cheyenne Investment company to
l.. E Farra, lot 4, block 537....S 600
L. +. Farra and wife to Andrew
Gilchrist, lot 4, block 53T........ 1910
Union Pacific Railway company
to G. j. Brown, blocks lie and
Q $50
, 1891-12-06

Rev. j. n. Lenker of Grand Island,
Neb., the Western secretary of the
Lutheran Board of Church Extension,
will preach for Rev. A. A. Swanlund IN
the Scandinavian church at lO:45 a. NJ.
aud 7:45 p. IN. ALI are welcome.
, 1891-12-06
FACTsl ACT FACTsl

Do not be deceived We not
only advertise, but DO carry the
Largest and Finest Stock of Holt
day Goods ever brought to the
state in Watches, Diamonds, jew
elry, etc.
zEHNER, BUEcHNER g. co.
, 1891-12-06

According to the Omaha World Herald
the mines at Glenrock, Wyo.. which
caught fire in July, will coal
shipments again next week. The work
of moving the safety gates began Tues
day.
, 1891-12-06

Il use Ayers Cherry Pectorsl freely in
my practice, and recommend it in cases
of WhoopinR Cough among children;
having found it more certain to cure that
troublesome disease than any other medi-
cine | know of."-So says DR.. Bartlett
of Concord, Mass.
, 1891-12-06
Died.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Roper died yesterday morning at the
family residence, 1911 Snyder street. The
funeral will occur today from the resi-
dence.
, 1891-12-06

The ladies OF st. Mark guild will hold
a fair, festival and doll sale at Turn hall
Wednesday evening Dec. g. Admission,
including sandwiches and coffee, SO cts.
Cbildren's hours from 4 to G p. IN. Ad-
mission rs cts, including ice cream and
cake. a crap bag and dancing will be
among the many diversions.
, 1891-12-06

A cinnamon female bear for sale; 8
months old, very gentle. For terms ad-
dress S. D~ankowski, Green River, WYo.
, 1891-12-06
Handkerchiefs and Gloves,

Handkerchiefs and Gloves,
you all know, make the most useful gifts of all:
For a Flyer in a Glove we will offer our celebrated
guaranteed Calino Kid at $1.25. This has been
that splendid value always sold at S1.75.
Like reductions in evening shades.
At SC, a lot of Ladies' Colored, Bordered,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs new patterns; full value
10c. This is no school boys piece of cotton, but a
handkerchief.
AT 1Oc. a lot of Ladies Handkerchiefs, both
s~calloped and hemstitched.
At zoe, a lot of 35c Pure Linen, both seal
Hoped and hemstitched.
And so on up to $1.75 in boxes ready for pre-
~sentation. See our line of Gents Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs and Neckwear put up in boxes.
, 1891-12-06

One cnr. of York state APP
pies are ina transit and ictH
drrfUe MOaday, Dec. q.
II. Underwood y Bro.
, 1891-12-06

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good, pure and undulterated 5-year-old
S~tonewall whiskey sl.00 per quart.
, 1891-12-06

The agent of Fred Kaufman, the
American tailor. will be at the Metropolitan
hotel Monday and Tuesday.
, 1891-12-06

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
of the Business College.
, 1891-12-06

STOP! E COMPARE!
WHO LEADSP WHO FOLLOWSP
We know 1t will be to your ad-
vantage to inspect our fine stock of
Holiday Goods In Gold and Silver.
We can get you ANYTHING you want
at short notlce-Dlamonds, Watch
es, Sterling Goods, etc.
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & co
, 1891-12-06

AT last, | can eat a good square meal
without its distressing mel was the
grateful exclamation of one whose appe-
ute had been restored by the use OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla, after years OF dysDeptic
misery. A t~easpoonful of this extract
before each meal sharpens the appetite.
, 1891-12-06

MEMS, Masses and Chill
dreN's ShOeSJHst 0pened,at
cost HItIH the goth. Too
many 10 ship sCeSt.
RACKET STORE
, 1891-12-06

A nice line of CHRISTMAS CARDS,
WORK BOXES and ALBUMS at the
CHEYENNE NEWS DEPOT,
Opposite Postofice.
, 1891-12-06

READ HELLMAN's ADD.
Investigate what Hellman says about
prices.
, 1891-12-06
Troublesome GRAY " Olives.

Either gray wolves or mountain lions
are getting in their work on cattle around
here. Last Monday night one or the
other of these ferocious beasts went into
the pasture OF John and Henry Glnther,
two miles north Of Lusk, and killed two
fine yearlings belonging to them.
, 1891-12-06
Fur and Cloak Department.

90 more of those 42-inch Seal Plush Sacques at
$3.50: full value, $500
10 more OF tnose Finland Seal Capes at
$13. 80; full value, 1920
10 more of those Stone Martin Capes, with muff,
$11.OO: full value, $3.50
100 Finland Seal Muffs at
2 %; full value, $3.50
The above items we must close out, hence the
very low prices.
, 1891-12-06

Cheap Ribbons for FancyWork
All Silk, Satin Edge, All Colors.
No. 5, this week at &c
No. r, this week at Sc.
No. 8, this week at Zoe
No. II, this week at 124c
First quality China Silk, forty different shades,
at 45c
First quality Surah Silk, forty different shades,
at 45c
Figured Pushes, Fancy Yarns, Zephyrs, Orna-
ments, etc, etc, in great variety. Our Christmas
presents, both for ladies and gentlemen, are now on
display, show ng over 200 useful gifts