davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

G6IOon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

a CC O mp a nies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

to be betrothed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Porrs Wonderland Theater.

Girard Lewis great singing donkey continues to be big attraction at the Wonderland. The house has been crowded at every performance. The other features of the entertainment have highly pleased them also The trick bicycle riding of the Wilmot duo simply wonderful. Collins and Col lins, the Electric quartet, Fisher and Crowell, tho Elinor sisters, Miss Rosie Beaumond, Sparks and Dales, Sharp and Flatt, are everyone artists that know what fun is and how to make it.
 Next week Servins Schaffer, the king of all jugglers, will appear in his wonder full exhibition of juggling and equilib- rism. Everybody who ever went into a theater half a dozen times has heard of the great Schaffer family, and Ser wins is the greatest of them all. It will be great performance, and not to be given more than once in season surely for the prices that rule at Wonderland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Grand Opera House.

Floss and Hoss," which was present. cd at the Grand opera house last even ing, is too well known for comment. The company which presents it is com posed of meritorious players and their adaptation to the farce is excellent Thomas D. Daily, well known in this city, is introduced and given a position in the company wherein his ability can be seen to much advantage. MT. Daly showed at last evenings performance that he is capable of filling his part of the bill very acceptably. During the performance Mira Daly sang several so- los and he was repeatedly encored. Of the others Thomas D. Evans deserves especial mention. His enactment of the role of a tramp and his dancing are we'll worthy of praise. Miss Carrie Sweeney captured the house. Her male impersonation was excellent. MT. Charles T. Aldrich and MT. Crandall are entertainers of the high order and MT. Jacques Kruger, the Judge" is up to the top notch. Floss and Hoss" will be repeated this and tomorrow nights and tomorrow afternoon, and will no doubt draw large houses.
 The first three nights next week Gus tave Frohman announces his strongest attraction in his William Morris "Lost Paradise company, MT. Morris has already become q successful star, and his powerful portrayal of Reuben War ner" i'll Lost Paradise has received the most favorable recognition from critics everywhere. The play is by the late H. c. DeMille and is triumph by most successful playwright.
 In the lecture hall Mir. Charles Mack's old-time English Punch and Judy" show is seen, which makes the old peo- pie, as well as the little folks, laugh. The hall is open free to the patrons of this theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
rRorrrRs 0N rHE sNoW.
Good sleighing on Whalley Avenue En- joyed by Participants and Spectators.

Good Sleighing Whalley Avenue En-
 joyed by Participants and Spectators.
 There was a lively sleighing carnival on Whalley avenue yesterday afternoon when many of the fast horses owned in this city were showing their speed and style on this popular drive, which has been reduced in width by the addi- tional track of the railroad company Among those with speedy horses on the avenue during the afternoon were Sid ney Smith with the trotter New Eng land Boy, E. N. Petit with the fast pacer Harry H., N. B. Bush of Vest vile with the well bred Rhode Island Boy, S. s. Thompson with his favorite roadster, Herman Fox with his race winner Estelle (2:261a), Charles Cook, the trainer, with his bay trotter Rock ingham (2:S414) by PhiI Sheridan.
 There were also William Burke with his fast gray horse Dan, and Frank Palmer with a good going chestnut-col- ored horse
 Joseph Hubinger, in g very handsome sleigh, was seated behind gray that occasioned some inquiries among the many spectators on the sidewalks. The gray is mare five years old called Rena, whose dam was the somewhat celebrated Mollie Mitchell (2:2610, by Kennebec, a. son of Independence (21O. The five-year-old was sired by the Ham bletonian trotter Wilkes Brino (2:29) and has turned the Hubingers' track at a 2:SO gait
 Others on the snow were Watson D.. Augur with Frank R. and Susie Bren- nan, the fastest pair in his extensive stable M P. Smith with a young pair of trotters, H. R. Smith with Fred H., Charles G. Kimberly with a fast and easy going trotter, Frank Brazos, in fine sleigh, held the reins over Cubidee, one of the fastest horse on the drive during the day. Riley Smith was no- ticed with Rosa Belle.
 During the early part of the after noon William Nicely went over the road with his favorite pair
 John Gilbert, the grocer, MT. Bradley of Fair Haven, Fred Oakes, J. l.. Nes- bit and many others were among the large number of horse fanciers who were enjoying the sleighing on the broad avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
CLAN M,LEOD.
Installation, Concert and Dance.

1 Installation, Concert and Dance.
 Clan McLoed, No. 31, O. s. C., last night had public installation of its officers for 1895. The ceremony took place in the clans hall, 400 State street. There was a large and fashionable au- dience of ladies and gentlemen inter- ested in the clan and the order of FScottish clans. The installing officer was Royal Tanist John Brown, and he had as members of his staff Past Chief Wallace and Clansmen T. P. Gillespie of Clan Mcleod. Chief G. D. Bone well comed the royal tanist and his staff, and introduced them to the audience at the conclusion of which the installa- ton ceremony was proceeded with, the following being the officers in- stalled:
 Chief John c. Morton; past chief, G.. D. Bone; tanist, Duncan McKenzie; chaplain, Archibald Gardner; secretary, James Mustarde; financial secretary Robert Webster; treasurer, G. L. An drews; senior henchman, John Auld; junior henchman, w. L. Andrews, jr. :; seneschal, Roger c. Bruce; warden, George West, jr.; sentinel, Matthew Fraser. At the conclusion of the cere- mony a fine musical program was rem dered the following ladies and gentle men taking part: Miss Ogilvie, Miss Barbara Ogolvie, Miss Annie Andrews, Miss McLauchlin, Mir. and Mrs. R. Webster, MT. and Mrs. R. Langdale, MT. and Mrs. James Mustarde, and Messrs. John c. Morton, John Deans. w. w. Gardner danced the Highland gram was the duet, "Mither and Rob- in," by John c. Morton and Miss Annie Andrews, the rendering of which was perfection and called forth the ap- plause it was justly entitled to- The concert was concluded by the large com pany singing "Auld Lang Syne." A dance followed and was kept up with much enthusiasm until an early hour. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. James H. Macdonald, MT and Mrs. John Rowan, MT. and Mrs w. l.. An drews, MT. and Mrs. R. McArthur, MT. and Mrs D. Mckenzie, Mir and Mrs. George w. Wallace, MT. and Mrs. G. D. Bone, MT. and Mrs. John David son. MT. and Mrs. G. N. Andrews, MT. and Mrs. A. Gardner MT. Macdonald, who is the popular chairman of the re- publican town committee, made a very happy address during the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
ENTE TER7styNIrENTs.
HYnerion.


 Comstock's Minstrels make their nrsC appearance in this city tomorrow even ing. Among the company are some old favorites, including Willis P. Sweatnam and Hughey Dougherty. An exchange says: "Mr. Sweatnam chatted to the audience in droll, disconnected and reminiscent sort of way that was irre- sistibly funny. And though but few could possibly have failed to know the tale of the Black bootblack and the white bootblack, it was comically told, and the utilitarian idea of man who had been trepanned having his name and address engraved on the silver plate excited hysterioal laughter when MT. Sweatnam lisped it out with q serious air and ludicrous lingual im- pediment." Sale of seats now open.
 Roland Reed has certainly found an excellent character in Gen. Josiah Linn Der ill ''The Politician" which he will produce on Monday evening, January 7th. He wins such hearty applause nightly as to leave no doubt in the mind of any one that it is the best part he has ever enacted. Miss Isadore Rush, as the beautiful aud fascinating "Cleo- patra Sturgess," shares the honors with him. Sale of seats opens Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Pyramid Lodge.

Pyramid lodge, A. o. U. w., will have its annual installation of officers and banquet at Pyramid hall on Monday evening, January A. Pyramid lodge has been giving a series of very pleas ant entertainments for their members. At the last one MT. Harry Bush of Eld
  street, one of the members, was present with his photograph, which was pro- nounced by the company to be one of the finest they have heard. MT. Bush has large repertoire of choice selec- tions, and has given exhibitions in va- rious places.
 The annual banquet and installat tion of officers of Quinnipiac lodge, No. 1, L o. o. F., will be held on Monday ev- ening, January z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
oN rHr coNso11pArrp.

Reported Railroad Changes Impending.
 A Connecticut Press dispatch last night saysG It is rumored in this city that the management of the Consolidat- ed road are contemplating a shake-up in several of the offices of the road. It is stated that among the officers who are to go is Superintendent Allen Os- trander of the Air Line division. It is also stated that Superintendent Peter E. Bowman, who was in charge of the making up of trains at New York, will succeed Superintendent Ostrander on the Air Line division. Neither Presi- dent Clark nor any of the other officials of the road could be found this evening and nothing further could be learned regarding the reported changes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Kitty Reilly Again in the Tolls

Kitty Reilly, Mabel Scott and James Reilly, father of Kitty, all. of BOA Woes ter street, were arrested last night by Officers Gilligan and Klaiber and lock- ed up, charged with general breach of the peace. James Reilly complained to the officers that one Charles Adelhurst had assaulted him in the house and he wanted all hands arrested. Kitty lodg- ed similar complaint against her fath- CT, and the result was that all were locked up except Adelhurst, who made his escape while the complaint was be- ing made to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
New Fire Alarm Boxes.

Since the last fire alarm telegraph lists were printed there have been five new boxes placed in circuit. These are: No. 126, located at the Consolidated rail- road offices at Meadow and Water streets; No. 142, at Howard avenue and Putnam street; No. 324, private box. To- cated at Starin's dock; No. 424, located at the corner of Beach and Mill River streets, and No. GIT, located at the cor ner of Elm and Dwight streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
ohp RrR.amS .ANNUAh
V1E17 11 T II"3' " v 4I4 " "4'' Installation, Banquet and Speeches.

InbtaIIAtIOn, b0nquet and npeeches'
 The annual installation of Hiram lodge No. 1, F, and A. M., was held last evening. The officers were installed by Past Grand Master Clark Buckingham. After the installation a banquet was served, at which speeches were made by Dr. F. II. Wheeler, Past Grand Mas ter William Wallace Lee of Meriden, Judge Deming, N F. Burritt, A, w.. Phelps and Wallace s. Moyle The fol- lowing were the officers installed: Hen ry H. Peck, w. M. Frank H. Wheeler, s. w.; John H. Pearce, J. W.; William M. F'risbie, treasurer; Howard D. Adt, S. D.; Wallace s. Moyle, J. D.; D. r.. Wiser, chaplain; James M. Lee, mar shal; E. B. Bradley, tyler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Davenport Council.

Davenport council. Royal Arcanum installed officers last evening. Past Grand Regent J. R. Mackrille ofIiciated at the installation ceremonies. The of ficers installed were: Regent, J. J. Sla- win; vice regent. H. N. Ray; orator, S. c. Fleetwood; past regent, B. L. Smith; secretary, A. c. Bushnell; collector, J. s. Johnston; treasurer, George s. Jones' chaplain, J. M. Bennett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
The Blank Books

Would n't care to say just how many we've sold. Might make some people feel badly. Suffice to say, we feel good over it. Bought 'em as close as we could (why not ? Sell 'em as close as we can (why not?)
 Men understand this lan- guage and they understand what they're about when they buy. Of course this sale is chiefly to men because there are more men than women in business. Still a great many women are buying. Every body buys, who wants blank books of any sort, paper tablets, writing paper envel- opes, pens, inks, mucilage, etc., and who knows about this January Sale of Station cry.
 Trade Table, No. 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Ernntnrnd uis s1,nn

Simon sterinslSy.s a five-year-old boy residing at 23 Congress avenue, fell from the second-story window of his home about o'clock yesterday after noon and, alighting on his head, frac- tured his skull. The hospital ambu- lance was summoned and the boy taken to that institution. Last night it was said that the chances were against his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Friday, January 4, 1895.
NEW ADYERr1sEMNNrs ro-DAY

Annual Meeting National Bank. Daily Chat-Maley. Nicely Ss Co. Estate H. B. Perry-Prohate Notice. Estate Edward Heaton-Probate Notice. Furs s-Friend E. Brooks. For Rent-Room-Gard Morse & Son. For kent -Rooms-Prvate, This Office. Fancy Turkeys-D. M. Welch & Son. Grand Shopping Emporium-F.M E. M Brown & Co, Professor Peterson-lp75 Chapel Street. Party Sllks-Chas. Monson O. Richard Peck-New Haven Steamboat Co. Window Shades-Home Drapery Go. Manted-Buggy-Bo 662. Malted-Man--P. o. Box S58 Nanted-Lady-P. o. Box 856. ituati0n--Accountant This Office. Manted-Agents- This Office. Wedding Gifts-At Silverthaus. Wanted-Rent--BoX 362 City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Pioneer Council.

Pioneer council No. 1, o. U. A, M, in- stalled the following officers last night: Councillor, G. W. Clark: inductor. T. Bristol; examiner G. Robinson; re- cording secretary, Henry Crittenden; assistant recording secretary, w. J. Fuller; financial secretary, J. J. Ham mer; inside guard. D. Cunningham; outside guard, H. T. Mix; trustee, S.. Holt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
so1drinnnr on snndnr.

James H. Hackett, a saloon keeper at 61 Carlisle street. was arrested last night by Officer Cooney on a warrant charging him with violation of the Sun day liquor law The alleged violation took place last Sunday. Hackett was subsequently, released under bonds of $1b0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
gruuistums, Mc.
D. M. WEIGH < SON
OFFER

Fancy full dressed Turkeys 14c and
 l6c per ID. Fancy full dressed Chickens 15e per lb Large, handsome Florida Oranges, 20 and 300 dozen.
 Our Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter 29o ID is the finest Table Butter obtainable. Splendid Butter at 25e ID.
 Finest full Cream Cheese 15c lb. A real good Cheese 10e h.
 Our fancy Sugar Sweet Corn, 12c can, is the finest you can get for the table. A good N. Y. State Corn, 3 cans 25c. A fine Marrow Pea 10c can. A fine Early June Pea 12c can Every smalD.
 Fancy Stringless Beans 10c can. Very nice String Beans SC can. Our stock of California Fruits in cans is large. Large lb cans Bartlett Pears 15c can. Large lb cans Lemon Cling Peaches lSc can. Large ID cans Apri- cots 13c can, ? for 25c. Large ID cans Cherries l5c can. Large 8 ID cans Plums 13c can, 2 for 25c.
 Many other grand bargains.
 D. M. WEIGH X SON,
 2S and 80 Congress Avenue, Branches--l75 Campbell Avenue, West Haven.
 Grand Avenue, Fair Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
From ssSS $ % to ss4s soe " 69S and 750 to 500

Ladies are just as familiar with our other reductions, which have reduced Jackets, Fur Capes and Gretchens 10 the lowest retailing point. Jackets, Furs, Waists.
 How sweet your little girl would look in one of our colored dresses, sizes l to 4 years. Seems incredible 25 cents-but it's so. You can choose the gingham, chambray or percale. Muslin Underwear Domain.
 Look into Chapel St. cor ner window and you'll get a pointer on Prof. Schurr's Natural History Exhibit to open Jan. 7th in the Carpet Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
EEATHER RECoKp.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 8, 1895, 8 p. m. Forecast for Friday-For Rhode Island and Connecticut. Generally fair; soutAerly, shift ing to westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04

Note.-A mluus sign [-l prefxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with rainfall inaicat strace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Local Weather Report. FOR JANUARY 3, 1895.

Mean temperature. 70. Max. temperature 24. Min. temperature. Ii. Precipitation. 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind ION Accumulated deticien cy ot daily mean tenn perature since ,fanusrN l, g deErees; or an average daily deficiency oi 80 degrees. Total dedeiency of precl pltation since Jan nary 1, .39 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
MALLENNEErY2@.
New Haven. Friday, Jan. f. 1895. Zhe sUeather kO-aay-Lskely to 6e fa&
 TELEPHONE No. 323
TELEPHONE No. asa

Better clip this. It con- tains all necessary informa- tion for dressing the doll so as to win a prize.
 The Prize Doll Show is fixed for Mon- day, January I4, to continue one week.
 Class A. Best dressed dolls draw the following prizes First prize, Sasoo Second SI5oo. Third, Sio.oo. Fourth, $500. Five white ribbons of honorable mention to dolls next in rank.
 Class B. Prize of $Io.oo to the doll in best character or masquerade costume. Second prize $500. Three white ribbons of honorable mention to dolls next in rank. Blue ribbon souvenirs and a photograph of the entire exhibition will be gwen to all exhibitors. Entries open Monday, Jan. 7th and close Friday, Jan. nth.
 Best dressed constitutes style, tVorksmanShip aud completeness Of general detaa,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26

Haegorty. West Virginia Conference seminary.
Charleston district-C. b. Graham. presiding
elder. Araoldsburg. "a. X, Rifle; Charles ton, :.
J. cotton; Charleston circuit. }. ;. White; Glen
dennen. T. W. Wilson; clifton and Mason, Ar
thur Nerrelis CottaEeville. A.A.Kelly' Danavine.
n. &. Howard; East Charleston, q, n. Fuller;
ElinNood, supply; Fishers. a. n. Fisher, Hart.
ford City, V. A. Mama; Leonat supply; Maiden.
j. LYDIA; at. Union, W. II,HammcndS Noble.
VI. w. Quinn; Point Pleasant, w G. L.. Conel.
Ravenswood, Hezekiah Scott Raymond. J. w
Carrell; Reedy, 4. c. Neptune. supply, Ripley.
Dell Upton; Spencer, y, l., Meadows, Walton,
w. T. McCutcheon. West Charleston, n d.
Hanna; Y. NJ. {. A, ~ Charleston, c, n, Ma
lone
Huntington district -i.w Bedford sresAiIng cl
der, VeSsVille,L. ID. Bryan, supply, central city,
A - Arnetts Ccredo, n. A. Davis; Coalburr, q.
W. Alley, Coal River, supply; Duulow. supply;
iast hamlln, supply, Fairfield. 5. NJ. bay; Guy
endotte, :. J. Miller. Ha,nlin, Alex Justice:
huntington arst r. y. Lynch; Huntington,
Seventh avenue, ID. :. Hammond; Milton, W. r..
HenpoD; Monticello, A, J. l.. Curtis: onvnle,
supply; ST. Adams, J. NJ. Kinder; Williamson,
supply Winfield. W. :. Nicholson; Wayne, J.
b. Workmani winfrcde. r. h. Leslie. NJ. $,
Frye wac given a certificate of location 10 tho
North Dakota Conference.
Conference al journed az noon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26

Correspondence OF the Argus
Cloyd Crane and family, of Albrights.
vile, are calling at this place.
The Rev. Idleman, of this place, Is
attending Conference at Buclxhannon.
ii, c. Glover and wife, OF Hazelton
were the guests of NJ. w. Sanders Sat
urday and Sunday.
DR.. Hardy and Arthur Chidester, OF
Terra Alta, were visiting at j. ID.
Browning's on Sunday.
We can not help noticing Granny
Marques, of the Journal, finding fault
with the Wilson bill on account of the
drouth.
MesSrs. George Falkeastine, A. II.
Fraaee, David Wolfe and Marshall
ReclIart are all rapidly pushing the
work of their new dwellings, towards
completion.
1t is no uncommon thing to sec our
people gathering up barrels and re.
sorting TO the mountain streams to
haul water for both themselves and
their stock.
Messrs. White Il Feather and Feather
4 Ringer are doing our threshing for
the present Oats and buckwheat are
yielding well, while wheat is falling
somewhat below the average.
Il. +. Jenkins aud wife are now lodg-
ing at the Browning Hotel They are
preparing for housekeeping at this
place and will locate in the upper story
of Mr.. Franks store building.
We saw statement some time ago
in regard TO such games as cricket,
pool, billiards., lawn tennis, etc, all be-
ing games of an ancient origin which
was somewhat of surprise, vet n
greater surprise is TO see leap-frog be-
coming n national game and Is being
played IN the manner OF Republican
editors jumping over protective tariff
platform TO that of silver platform.
We don't know whore they expect TO
land unless it will be on some of the
Sherman 81 cent dollars which was one
OF the greatest causes OF The late panic.
SALAMANDER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26
She Mas willing.

Henry Smith %, and Mimic
Houser 30.
u. b. Macomber 81, and Della
Il. VIII Sl.
John Gidley 90, aud bessie Al
bright 10.
Thomas W. Weaver "a, and Alice
Collins %.
Harry l.. johnson 81, and Lizzie
Smith sl.
Lee Cunningham p, and Alice
Riley %.
John 5. Flanagan %, and Liz.
zle NJ. Fromhart 20.
Joseph n. Shahan "a. and Susie
Shahan 20.
Baltius De Witt 50, and Lille | j..
Barnes %.
Benjamin +. Renshaw %, and
Martha Il. Whitaker %.
John Gloss 66, aud Barbara Boil.
yard G5.
William McRoby A, aud Sarissa
Dodge So.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26
The womCa Settle ii.

AIRS. Sour bread. who discovers heF
neighoor Across the garden fence look.
my pleased and happy says:
oh Mrs Whitc-bread, como over TO
the fence n minute"
Mrs. White-brcad goes over to tho
fence and asks what Is wanted. Mrs.
Sour-brcad says;
Where do YOU get the flour you make
that line bread of yours atp My son
who rs counting YOUR daughter, SAYS he
ate such fine white fiaRy bread ~ your
house for supper last evening"
Mrs, Whites broad-s"why. bless youf
soul, MRS. Sour.bread, we get our Hour
OF sellers \ Elliott. at the Roaring
Creek Mills They only make one
grade of hour aud II Is the finest ever
used. "
Mrs Sour-bread2" We'll, nj try Sci,
lers 4 Elliotts flour. II that is the case.
RoS s%' Creek SSr SS M M rsS' s ~ to SS
DO the same On.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26
WONDER On TIE 18Th CENTURY
AUTOMATIC GRAIN AND
= SEED SEPARATOR,

just what every farmer should
have.
viii pay for itself in ene Year.
Ii cleans and separates MI kinds
OF grain without additional laboi.
1t takes the cooked out of wheat
and leaves tho seed perfectly clean.
J. will Separate Rud Top Glover
and Timothy at the same llme.
The Machine Does Its Work Periectlys
You put in the grain, tho ma
chime does the rest.
1t is put up out of the Best Ma
TERIAL and will last life timo.
In fact, one of tho most useful
machines invented.
Sold and handled exclusively bt
OSCAR w. ziNN,
ELADBSVILLB, w, VA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26

j. Frank Williams, sch Of John Will
lians, of near Kingwood, arrived here
last week for months visit among his
friends and relatives, after an absence
OF nine years in various parts of tho
West, and is large and portly now, and
is located at Colorado City, where he is
engaged in railroadIng as brennan on
the Colorado Midland Railroad between
Colorado City and Leadville.