davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

LOCO ,si Fancy Novelty s. qualities
choicest designs 0lc, slo1 fil5 and ll; poyey worth
from slil TO saol per yard.
falc Franchise, quality, inches witc ole, worth s5n
Si-J AMI $500. a sAviIg u 30 or cent
Ladies init oi imo shopping r lower prices
hcauiiiul styles, after o0siug at J. Auchaci q iro'i.
FurThumei Camcs Hair Jackets, valued at 5000 Tor sl20l
The l1tsti 2nlnch Bcngainc, atb1'ci worth sl.ai.
$500 sli Sk Maiali,ss Jackets ior fiibl.
Blark Auuuc sin, $50 y1sji at sS5c, worth 3i.aj.
1900 yaris u Black sur, Sik 5ic. reduced from
An Sill Crepe Ne Chine IN lovely evening shades valued
$50.
pieces Coocd ser,cs price co., only ooj all
Satin Luxor 900 yards, ut o'ic, reduced from sj.
Sn,in Luxor $50 yards, at 81 90, valued at 500
CHng Hair itc Novoc, wide, would be cheap at
SlOi
slOo Novelty Cape, Paris made $500 bargain.
haob Os Grain SILK Is incer i5c regular price sjc
Bougnnc ottoman effect 100 D2lc, valued nj Sl.ig.
Fail, Fuuc'c extra quality, - Inches Wide at ole, worh s5l
800 yards Hltca BUado SILK at Zoe, reduced from sl2j.
5000 42.iucl Plush Coat Cor $1,000
S.2.5l Lister Plush Colt, elegantly lined Tor $500
tl6.Ol Plush Jackets, satin Lined, $3.50
sin Quilts They go quick
$3.50 Fur- Trimmed Rccieis cheap $1,000
$1,000 Chuiic Tea Glwu. dignity faded, ios $500.
n. retlry Cos Genuine Sk Warp Henrietta, Molose and Err
uv tos, Cr0pus, Cinicls Hair, Brocaic prices
never before approached.
Wrappers getting crushed
reduction OF 0nchri viii sell them
quicl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

ilrre Is now aud absolutely true has
story 4 New York gentleman, dining
~ u hotel IN Boston, found ON coming
ont that he was tho last 10 leave The
dining room, and his lat had been taken
by somebody who had preceded him,
leaving one very similar. but unmis-
talmbly not biz, IN is place. 10 was q
sufficiently good substitute 10 allow Of
his wearing lt Tor three weeks after his
return home. whom. after dinner one
day. three weeks later, he faid 10 u
friend with whom hn had 1ust been din
ing'
II must replace this hat; Is not mine
and Il doesn't it. Como with mo and
III do Il now"
Together they sought a noighboring
shop and began 20 examine hats. One
after another was tried on hy the intend.
Ing purchaser. none qiito sni'ing him.
Its too ~, said his friend. Like
you, am hard 20 It, Now, this one IL
tho mos. comfortable hat ever had"
at looks 50 remarked tho hat seek.
CT; 'lrt mo try that or.' The hat was
handed TO him. It adjusted itself per.
fecily 20 his head. "Man alive" he
eiaculated, this Is my lost hat aud be
took It of quickly, turned back the In.
ridc hand, and, sure enough, there wis
his name aud residence IN indispuiab!g
proof. II Turned out that the friend had
been In Boston the sam. day, though
thoy had not met. had dincd at the no.
tel, but had not discovered that he had
worn away another mans hat. Aud the
shop lost sale OF n Mathew York
| Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

In me pi.tuei Cogt. ~ and for nc Third
Judiciai District Of l'h Territory,
CouutJ 81 sails lake


TIE People Of tho Territory Of uua send
OrreulF
To Mishsei ueKtv. defendant
Nyou AM nTREBY INQUIRED TO At.
rrsrinab ae.i1n Irpusfit ssNHaf Fou hT
tIe aliatf nafafd plAinuf ne District Dsuft
AZ to hind Irtieial hHiTl"i N Ifr Territory
OF ItaI. AUD b. GnHWOT tur complaint difd
ihsfUin Nltnn ten dag trtcIuIirr uf ODE fdY
of surritrI aftrr De ssttine Du VOC " this
stmmona--if served within ibis county nr. 10
served out NJ this cuuniy. Doc in ih.t district
wilula terntY days oth-fpar uItllu forty
dsys Or iudrmsut hv default will Dc taken
against you. according 10 TIE prayer Of SAID
rouplaint
Of thIs coart dissDiyinr the LoIts u atnmbHf
between plainun and defendant anr dear
vi dNofrf rfHltrd 20 y q nuH accord aE t1 The
statute Boz Hlrh cases made huu provided, hat
thu rUurt allow u pitintIH 81 aimpnf ~
nay " lust, together win reasonable attnr
nrya' fess iua tGs costs ard cHafg sot ibis
court MAJ seem Just Above ielli b afef 90
Tie ground that % or about me spring ~ 10
defendant without any cause " HAfute OF
fault ~ plsintn. deserted Auf abandoned
plainur and has ever since lifta separate aud
apArt ton her and that sin zee saif Near, ~;
attendant haa failed 10 supply anythlug Tor The
suppott of pislauf Or their iaid tAlid'
Mud YOU see hereby nuiiard that n you fail
% appear aud anfw.r tho SAD compliant %
/ nc couf. Tor he relief demanded ihcfcin.
wtasss, the Hon Charlie. = Llue, Judge,
| JuiieiAl DlHfie,, "a snd for The tsruiory II
| uiah, mi. 18th day q Julf In ne Yesr - our
lord QUE thousand elshs husdrtd Hld ninci,
/ one. ..-.......
,sat nasi;y. g b. MSs, LA
I a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

"lts funny about some people one
meets travelling remarked drummer
at tho Cadillac ~ no threw his feet upon
tho writing table.
How inquired tho man next to
him.
"On a dining car, for instance. tho
other day. no went on icrldly.
WHAT asked tho other man en-
eouragiugly.
"Coming over from New York. Odd
sort OF grniu. across the car from me
After hc LETT tho car tho waiter who had
served him brushed the crumbs OIL OF
my table.
"'See dat man, bossf' he asked.
Reckon ho noyah was ON u dinin car
bclu','
"'whyr inquired.
"'CaIe, boss. no hHed for n second
helpin. Common what eats on desc yer
diniu cabs, boss, knows dey amt no
char'tible institutions fer giyin yietuala
away In no SIGH mauuah ~ dat.
81 had been thinking wanted llttls
moro than had been allowed me, but
didn't ask for 1t after that" and the
drummer sighed. Free Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

There IA family Of little folk not far
away who are delightful from thoir love
for each other Vim has the creates. al.
miration for his sister Molly, and will
do anything for her-"You's 10 pity,
Molly" lie IS Eve aud she Is three. Ono
cold morning Molly's mamma set hor Ia
hor high chair, while baby had her uecc-.
sary caro- aud papa ate his breakfast. II
was rather chilly. aud Molly was In hoI
nighilrcss.
Vim wanted TO make her warm, no h,
wrapped mp her feet In newspaper, bul
POOR Molly slipped and fell solidly OF
the locr from her high chair. "Oh
Molly" said Win, Ia tears, "did you harl
your" mo" rsid Molly, winking bach
tho tears which would come; "No
bruvcr, fell on . paper. "-Garducl
(Mass.) Home journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

IOuN ", WfNWANu, TiiE AnNtNtst
~ traitor % the estate oi iames Nile de-, de-
vrasgd, having MED HE petition herein dulS
verified. truving for IN order nt sale uf certain
real anl bet. oval pnurCftF therein dylcrhcd,
paft ~ tie real estate aud uefapnal prnptuy
q said deceased. tor thc purpose therein u
forth. 70 H therefore offcfsd hT the judge u
f1id t0uft. tunt 90 refsunH utsre Ted in tfr
cftate VI said deceased. luUeaf before ono stid
prolni, C0uu on raluiIal, iie ltih day VI
November. lslt. ~ 20 u'r'."N iu fhu fHfruunu nI
said dag.st ihr Coufi Boom of tIf County UuuH
House in sail iatt lltgi iu $40 Iut0 uu1niYs
tuh, iu show causc VIZ 1h nf..f Should tni
be- rfHUfFt 10 fFIf HIfulnI.ifHfHt fH HrIl Hu
much Hf Gao real estate Of NU Half itCr0u0i
land ihe rcH nnal nfuptrN uaHep in Haii prt.
tfUuI rf fTIt4Ir sole. o. HNHII n. Hlrt..HfH. and
3 ruUT Df this nrHrf niuIi "r IHHt0d Ply One
c|,fkuf thu cluutt, ~ lr shaIl tuuf0 tue glmo
o. 81 flsf0,i iu three public r'a.ys boz ft take
county. mud VuhIHhtf o.. i.It tu' 'N.sife
weclf, % least. iu tho hitrlEf lttNlNl
MINIS, newspaper rfini.. rud puulialrd ~
fHt tafu Ciiy anu county, u,iltc Haid da} VI
irHiiuE
IA q. ~. HAurCii. Jutee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Lucky Mn Nining Company. Location "
Irnr pai riarr ~ business laik CITY,
Utah. Location Of Nine snnis rfeuG
Mining nistrct, Wataich County, n ah,
NyoTiCE u iliREnN GIVEN. 1liAr At
~ ameoiiuF a tho Hoard " Trustee Dc 4
on The gtst dAy Of october, ifai az assessment
$50. ~ Of three ccnis ucT SHARE Wa lev Cd on
the capital stock % the corporation "a allc
within thirty days 90 no secretary 10 salt lsatt
ti|y,lthh. Any ffnU T. Ypuu WhIrh thla AHsufs
mcnt may remain unuad ON the lth day ~
lofcmhcf, itoi, will be delinquent and sdfcf
tissd tor sale ht public Hurt n,aud unless pN
meat r. made before, VII be- anlf on the lilh
dny VI Januarf ~, Ai loon 40, ~ touau'
tui on Nuildng. ralt lake CitY, ttsh, g. pay
Couuuuant atsrsautnisi hEeiher Win ttr
sosta n ldytItls ur and expenses ~ sale
" :. IT. mos, sortetary.
salt Lake tilg, uAh
Residence. 10 q. soclad Ncfgsi. dlaw "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

A vegetable cartridge she'll which Ia
entirely consumed in firing, Is now com.
ing into general use in the French army,
Tho Cartridge lao Aoh.rtiy half the
weight OF one with metal SHELF the
cost 10 considerable less, besides the iu-
convenience Of removing the shell after
each shot Is avoided. At present the
composition Of this military novelty Is
kept a seeret.-New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

"Takc care Of your health" President
Patton tells the priH~tsp boys. lyon
inay net need binomial theciems, but you
will need your digestion every day.
wish had thought Of my health. A
frequently recurring headache, bad ap.
petite and fleeplessness Arc SOLEMN warn.
ings that you must heed. Dyspepsia 10
NOT thing 10 make fun Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

In tho ten years that elapsed between
the census Of 1880 aud that OF 1890, Seat
lie Increased ia population by more than
1000 per cent, Tacoma by 1900 and
Spokane Falls by J,i02 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

A compound composed OF oxygen and
hydrogen has been discovered which
Will Dissolve metals, aud when united
with mercury and silver 1t forms pow
e.ful explosive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
LtoAI NOTICE.
tntteprobsio Courtir iaf far salt lake
County. Iunioy of Utah


VWVW TWT NII----TT w TT--ITT " WIZ
VptfRsrANr To An OHuTU ~ SAM
Cnuft In said matter. n.uHr BE- IUlahY
gwen that saturday, zoe rem ilf 90 November,
Court ii.uHr in salt t.atc tli|. Utah tCutif1,
in tte rulff room ~ said t1uu l1s been aut
pointed toe tlur ana llalg iof De htlrinH " q
sfl.IunUf ilifticIh ". iiuUfaUr aud uaWu ..
huutuu, uraY iuz fur the admission 90 probate
0f a certain H1ruuant ihrf.tIfh preceded,
rufruft.ua Iu Do the last " i.l aud Hiamgut ~
aiUtaDu %. llunHkrr. deceased, sHeu Und
whore ail rrr.nns tnt6fcsirf NOS appear Aru
nrunts the probate OF said VIII UI the rrantiul
81 Irtftrs trfiamuniofT 10 petitioners, a.
prayed tor in rHid icuunn.
fn viinfaf Vtrrplt. ! have hrpuuil Get my
hr nd aud HWasd tho uUli 90 fld tuHft, IN :
.ud day 81 November, a. -, l.tl.
fsftt e. p. AftfN.
GIfIk uI tln IfHl 80 HIHft
IyC.T. srANruS, ueput CLERK uu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

IIanifah, the founder OF the Hanidtes
the most ancient Of the four sect Of
Orthodox Mussulmans, did not accept
the doctrine OF absolute predestination.
His commentary on tho Koran was en-.
titled "rhe Help"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
lraAl NOTICE..


otd,f ~ SHOW causr why onior of sale of llei
Estato ana iefsnual Properly should
not BE- made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Every inventor has some idea of dis.
covering q great useful article, which
will benefit tho whole human race and
carry bic own nAme down toposterty ~
u great man Of genius Often these am.
hitious schemes are mover realized, but
the bes, part Of the inventors lilo is
spent IN vain efforts 10 accomplish this
great result. Such high aims ennoble
aud dignity his work. and, though they
may mover DO realized, he has the satia-
faction Of knowing that Others will come
after him 10 take up tho work which he
has left unfinished.
Many oi the great inventions Of today
have not been tho product Of one mans
genius, although he may enjoy all of the
credit, but tho re8ult OF generations Of
Thought, experiment and suggestion Of
dozens Of scientists and INVENTORS
George L. Wnlah IN New York Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
7 .AUERBHBKEB RO
GREATEST SILK And CLOAK SALE


Notwithstanding sales far ahead of last season. over
crowded shelves and counters force to make this sale
glance at Cloak Room will convince any that lack of
space cOmp to make Unprecedented reductions early
the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

VIZ ssfs Dspo.Ii ysAl,.. Absolutely bar
sIar sts Gre prolt. Heats. y TO ", Per yssr
, 1891-11-29
A Proposed stage Line.

special correspondence
RAwLINs, Nov. 2S. = Trainmaster
Chas. Culross of Laramie Is in town this
evening. To THE LEADER correspondent
Mr.. Culross expressed the opinion that
the Union Pacific company would build a
station at Wolcott, a few miles east OF
Steele, and In the spring put on a stage
line to Saratoga. This will shorten the
stage travel to Saratoga by a few miles
and save crossing the Platte river.
j. f. Crawford of Saratoga was il
Rawlins this afternoon. He says hi
town is undergoing rapid improvement
and that the people now have more faitl
in Gold Hill, as a mining camp. than eve
before.
Peter Lowe. editor of the Laramie
boomerang. is IN the city 10 the interest
of his paper. The Boomerang will get
out a handsome illustrated New Year
edition.
, 1891-11-29
MAcHINlsTs NEEDED.
A Batch of Them Can Secure Work
at the Shops.
II. N. Page to be General Foreman
of the Car Department.
NJ. F. wilkins General Foreman of
the Locomotive Department.

Superintendent O'Hesrne Yesterday is
sued an order assigning Fl. M. Page as
general foreman OF the car department at
the Union Pacific shops. Mr.. Page has
been in the employ of the company for
twenty years, fourteen OF which were spent
in the car shops at Council Bluffs. For
the past eight months he has bad charge
of the car shops at Green River. where
about sixty men have been employed. HIS
family at present live in Omaha. but he
will at once remove them here and go to
Housekeeping. he will assume charge
next Tuesday. Dec. l. George Hanson
has lately been acting general foreman.
Another change which will go into
effect on the same date will be the trans.
fer of NJ. F.. Wilkins to the general fore
manship of the locomotive department.
Mr.. Wilkins is at present assistant fore
man at the Grand Island shops and has
been employed there for the past five
years. He has been in the employ of the
company for about ten years. G. A. Up
ton who has occupied this position will
have charge Of the electric light plant at
night. Beginning on Tuesday various
portions Of the shop. but particularly the
roundhouse, will be lighted all night with
electricity.
There is now need at the shops fol
about eighteen more machinists who will
be put to work as soon as they can be Sc.
cured.
Nine locomotives repaired aud rebuilt.
will be the record of this months work at
the shops.
There are indications that the amount
OF the work at the shops is to be largely
increased. The daily working hours will
probably be soon increased to nine and a
half hours a day and in addition the list
of employees will be added to.
, 1891-11-29
GHOSTS.
A Pretty Dancing PARTY in Masks at
Keefe Hail.

The young folks who are members of
Prot. Hiser's dancing class were out in
full force last evening at a phantom party
held at Keete hall from 6 until 9 o'clock.
The little folks came completely dis.
guised in the ample folds of white sheet,
with head dresses made Of pillow cases
There was lots of fun selecting partner,
for the various dances. As the white
robed figures glided through the ~quadrilles
and waltzes the scene was ghostly as well
as animated. The l~iveliest movement
was at unmasking, when the white dom
inoes were taken off and the flushed and
happy faces Of the little ones revealed
their identity.
After unmasking several numbers on
the program were danced. one of the
prettiest being the minuet which Prof.
Hiser's pupils 90 through with gracefully
and with all the stateliuess aud dignity Of
a 18th century dance,
The program closed with a pretty march.
A number of older people. parents and
friends of the children, we're present.
, 1891-11-29

j. G. Coble of Iron Mountain ID in the
city.
President johnson of the Laramie uni
versity is at the Inter Ocean.
A. F. Krohn will leave tomorrow for a
prospecting tour to Australia.
Acting Governor Barber is expected to
arrive in Cheyenne early this week.
Colin Hunter went to Chicago yester-
day. He will be absent about a week.
Assistant General Auditor Calef spent
yesterday in town and vent to Denver
last evening.
Mrs. W. P. Gannett, Mrs. W. s. Hurl-
but and Mrs. Kuykendall arrived from
Denver yesterday.
B. Frank Beard, half brother OF George
l.. Beard arrived in Town yesterday and
will remain here for several days.
Joe. Hazen, Frank Z. Caffey, Mrs.
Wilcox and daughter and Mrs. M. Rich.
ards of Douglas came in on the Cheyenne
h Nothern last evening.
Assistant General Manager Dickinson
and Superintendent of Motive Power Mo
Council will reach here from the south
Tuesday. Vice President Clark has gone
east.
, 1891-11-29
Y
How a CHEYENNE Visitor Jared at
Green River.

Mr.. w. A. Richards. the well-known
insurance man OF this city, has lust re-
turned from a trip through the Western
part of the state and finds hat he cannot
say enough to show his appreciation OF
how royalty he WAS treated at Green
River OIL Thursday evening.
The occasion was the first annual ball
of Green River Lodge NO. IL, Knights OF
Pythias. Ali the arrangements for the
party were thorough and the result was
one of the finest social events ever given
in the state. Elegant invitations had
been issued. the programs were handsome
souvenirs and the orchestra was brought
from Pocatello. Idaho, for the occasion.
A large number of society people were
present in addition to members Of the
order. Twenty-Five members wert
danced, the intermission being devoted tc
the enjoyment of q banquet at the
Pacific hotel.
The committees to whom is due the sue
cess OF the ball and the splendid treat
ment enjoyed by the visitors were s fol
lows: Arrangements-Geo. d. Hill, @.
E. Wright. Invitstion-Jacob Lewis,
John MCNAMARA, F. R. Dresback. Re
ception-C. FL. Sullivan. ID. j. Fee. DR..
B. G.. Benson. Floor-G. w. Tresler,
G. G.. Milversted. E. H. Mauger. A. j.
Shilling. Robt. Friedman, Frank McCrae.
, 1891-11-29
SUNDAY SERVICES.
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

ST. Mdry's Cdthedral-Masses at $50
and TO- 80 q. m. Vespers at 7:30 p. m.
German Lutheran Church-Services
at the Congregational church, corner
of Nineteenth street and Capitol avenue.
Preaching by Rev. II. Wind.
Second Congregational Ourch-Cor-
ner Evans and Twelfth streets. Sunday
school at 1915 n. IN. Services IN the
evening at 7:30 and in the morning at
IL n. m. Rev. P. r. Crowell, pastor.
First Presbyterian Gurch-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev. A.
G. Lane pastor. Preaching at IL a. M,
and 1870 p. IN. Sabbath school at 1890
p. m, and Young Peoples meeting at
$3.50 p. m. A cordial welcome extended
to all.
First Baptist Church-Corner tergu-
son and Eighteenth streets. Services
morning and evening at the usual hours.
Rev. Frank b. Cressey Of Springfield.
o., will preach morning and evening.
Sunday school at 1918 D. m. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m. All are
cordially welcome.
FIRST Methodist Episcopal Gurch-Cor-
ner of Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. Samuel Weir. pastor.
Preaching services at IL a. IN. aud 7:30 n.
M. by the pastor. Sunday school at 1916
D.. m. Epworth league meeting at 6:3C
D. m. Evening meetings during the
week. You are cordially invited to the
services.
ST. Marks Episcopal Church-Cornel
Nineteenth and Central avenue Rev. G.
O.. Rafter, pastor. First Sunday il
Advent. Celebration of the Holy Com
munion at s a. m. Litany, sermon and
second celebration at IL a. m. Even
song and sermon at 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at 1915 D. IN. A cordial
Invitation extended to all. Seats free.
, 1891-11-29
TOWN TALK.
tiossIpy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
The windmill at Iron Mountain station
was blown down Thursday.
Paymaster Bash has received orders to
Day the troops at Forts Russell and Sid
ney.
County Clerk Fredendall Yesterday is
sued a marriage license to Miss Hulda
Anderson and Edward Herter.
A concert will be given at the Presby-
terrain church on Thursday evening by
Mr.. +. j. Pasmore and his pupils.
A tramp who rave his name as Lerder
Mitchell, was given twenty days in the
county Jail BY Judge Lee yesterday.
A location notice of an iron ore claim
known as the Steel Razor, in the Platte
Canyon district, was fled in the county
clerks Office yesterday.
The Rev. Sherman Coolidge will preach
at the morning and evening services in
St. Marks church, and in the afternoon
at Fort D. A. Russell.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
Superintendent Wurtele, who returned
from the west yesterday, says there is
about four inches of snow on the road be-
tween Sherman and Rock Greek, but
practically none at all from Medicine Bow
to Ogden.
, 1891-11-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
A Good f'erformance--TraIn Dispatch.
er Harris Resigns.
Special Corresrondence.

Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE, WYo., Nov. 2S.-The Will
Der company gave two performances here
today and the opera house was crowded
on both occasions. The Itco Orphans
was played at the matinee and The Glenn
cncedu Case at the evening performance.
The presentation of both plays was up to
the usual high standard OF this company.
Train Dispatcher FL. M. Harris, the
most popular young man in Laramie, has
resigned his position and will leave for
the West within a few days. Harry has
hosts of friends here and in Cheyenne
who will grieve to see him depart.
f. A. Perry, a brakeman on the sixth
district, fell between two freight cars at
Allen this morning and Was slightly
injured. DR.. Stevens ia IN attendance.
Mr.. Willard of Rock Springs will take
charge of the Y. M. @. A. building in this
city Dec. l. vice A. G. Van Camper, re-
signed.
Owing to the great success the WILDER
company has achieved in this city, the
management have concluded to extend
their stay and will give a special concer'
at the Maennerchor hall tomorrow even.
inc
, 1891-11-29
Winter Line Riders.


Quite a gathering of cattlemeu wa
held at the parlor of the Collins house last
Saturday to make arrangements for line
riding to keen range cattle from drifting
into Nebraska from Wyoming. There
were present E. I. David, manager of the
Carey Cattle company, J. H. Baron,
president, and R. H. Bryson, foreman OF
the New Hampshire Cattle company, G..
II. Amos. foreman of the Al Cattle com
panv, Tom Bell. foreman Of the Swan
Cheshire Cattle company, and A. G.
Snyder, foreman of the Luke Voorhees,
Cattle company. After a lengthy dis
cussion it was decided to maintain two
lines for the coming winter with about
eight men for each line.
, 1891-11-29
Two Railroad Ties.

There are on exhibition at Superinteu-
dent Wurtelc's Office two sections of rail
road ties which are quite interesting.
Both are pine. One went through the
burnetizing process at the Laramie works
and has been down four and a half years.
The other, which did duty along side of
it. was under the rails for two years and
four months. Neither was rotted, but
the former presents a smooth. unbroken
surface while the latter is cracked and
gashed. showing that its DAYS of useful
ness had vanished.