davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
TRAVELLERS .uUgDr.
ne NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE5 AND
AILANTIC RAILROAD COMFY.
The u,no,u-. - .''N
Famous VIRGINIA BEACH ser H.ss..
sli'AS w. BURT and w. VAN NOR
TIME ~ pen. Receivers.

'iiaS w. BURT and w. VAN NOR
.rI,,, DEN. Receivers
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT THURS
DAY, APRIL 49, 1896.
DAILY E%CEPT SUNDAY
EeaVo Norfok-6:30 a. M Mixed. a.2,
L. H., m. stops only at KempsvIlie. Lynno
ure,a, a ais Ocenna; 1880 D. m. Local Ex.
m eSs' ~ o. M. Local Express; $50 o.
M Local Express Wv -
l., Leave virginia Beach--9:OO a. m. IocnI
'rhrpaS' l:2O y. M. Mixed: 2:2e d. m.
trough EXPRESS: $50. stops only at
'''' D. m. Local Express
, SUNDAY TRAINS.
cave Norfolk-a:35 H. M stops only
T. 20 Hem H. Lyynnhaven and oceana;
an. mApr 80, $50 p. m. Local Express
,, ie"Ee virginia Bcach-l0:26 a. m. Io-
nr cypress: 2:25 y. m. Through Ex-
p,"ss; l:"O u, m. stops only at Oceana
Loeal Express '''' - Hi''
d,, rains stop only on Signal at interme.
.' m,. st"tiohs to put off or take on pas
hnmErLS' through Express Trnins make
49, ro .'ih IN thirty-iive minutes: Local IIx-
p'sSs trains. forty-nve minutes.
Chhir Car Is attached to ali Pnssen-
ger trains. Seats. BIC. each
IL. T.. HOLLAND.
General Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25

Choice Straight Family. 1855: Coed
Family, 1885: Fair Family. So 20
Salt-Firm: Liverpool Fine. $1,000
weight.
Rce-Milled. SAGE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Opening. Highest. Lowest.
Cash quotations:

NHSh quotatIons:
Flour quiet; prices unchanged; No. .
spring wheat. G2G64c.: No. red. 65ss a
6Sc: No. corn. 29%@29Ac.: No oats
lsA a 1890; mess pork S.55QS GO: lard.
4.S1i2Q4.90; spare ribs. sides. 425M430:
dry sailed shoulders, 4.5Oq462h; short,
clear sides. 4.37laui50; whiskey, sl.22.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25

Steamers leave Portsmouth,, loot
OF North street at............ $50 D. m
Leave Norfolk. foot Of Matthew'S
street, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: $40 ID. M
Leave old Point at...........'... 7:20 =. m
Arrive Washing ton at...... GAS q. H.
Is. X q. IyEn. K.i:.
Lv. Washington at.. S.uO u III. 20 n M
Ar. Philadelphia at.,l:lo "a. IN iU:4s u. m
Ar. New York ........ 200 .. IN % y. IN.
South Bound. d. G. O. Penn. r. F.
Nv. NV York at. IL 30 ii. M 30 y. M
Nv. Philadelphia at. :33 -. H. BIS y. IN
Ar. Washington at. 4:30 y. M 6:lS y. IN.
Steamers leave Washington at 100 D. IN.
Arrive at Fortress Monroe at.... $50 Il. M.
Arrive at Norfolk at............ 1880 q. III.
Arrive at Portsmouth at......... S00 i. m.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the elegant
steamers OF this company Is unsurp3s sed.
The steamers are comparatively new, hGv-
Ing been built In 1881, and are htteu up
In the most lu<Uriant manner, with cleo
trio lights. call bells and steam heat in
each room. The tables are supplied with
every delicacy OF the season from the
markets of Washington and Norfolk
Tickets on sale at 3. 4 o. ticket office: ".
e &C. office. at w. T. Wakes & Co.'S
office. on wharf.
For further information apply.
D. J. CALLAHAN,
Telephone. al. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Notice 10 Mariners

NEW HAVEN HARBOR BELL
BuOT.-Thc Lighthouse Board gives no.
,!ce that on or about April 5IsgG. tn.
bell buoy. painted black. now markinc
the Western l1rcakwater al the entrance
10 New Haven llarbor, north side II
Long Island Sound. will be moved In a
west-:outhwesterly direction and mon,cd
----~>---~ ----y~-.-.,-1-
Continued OH Eighth PAGE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Merchants XXiDeIS' TRANSPORTATION CO

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND
SnVAN NAH.
EYcry y M dt , IGEp Inao4,Y and
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY at 9 p. m.
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROVI.
DENCE.
EirRt class. includinR meals and sa-
loon sIateroom ELECTROMAGNETIC, e:o0
Second class. including meals and
FOR SAVANNAH.
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
Mt q. m.
Fare-First class. including meals
and berth. ..-....-.: ..................S12 60
ana DUNN 90
Punishable Freight sent via. Providenee,
forwarded by early train to Boston, and
1t the same rate al by direct steamers to
Boaton.
,Perishablo Freights not received later
than 5:eJ p. m. on sailing days of Boston
ships; $50 sailing days Of Providence
ships.
r. H. WRIGHT, Agent, Norfolk, No.:
A. D. STEBBINs, Asst Tariff MGR.
Nv. p. TURNBR, General Pass AE.t
D. g WHITNEY. Traffic MannEar.
General Qffess. Baltimore MA !,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
N Nv! : !; " nsrIp1kGHsstsrnR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10. ss.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.


7:4o a. m.-For Richmond. washington.
Lynchburg and the Vest. ~
4:S5 p. m.-Vestibule limited for Rich.s
mond and Washington. Stops
only at Suffolk. Waverly ard
Petersburg. Il =;
1000 p. m.-For Petersburg, Lynchburg.
the West and Southwest.
Trains arrive Norfolk daily, TOO a. M.
11:25 n. m. and 500 p. m. isiE
Tickets and all information at station
and 126 Main street. rs
w. B. BEvILL. 81
General Passenger Agent,
ROANOKE. NORFOLK AND x
BALTIMORE STEAMBOAAICGtS
,eS Commencing Sunday. ssptsmbss liz
3SsS, the steamers OF this Inc wiH sleay4
Saturday night for Baltimore. ard ieexs'
Baltimore pier every Tuesday and FsrsdSX
at p. m. ~ Sst 81 IS;
siapssn sses1ysa sslE q Ra ssIpsas aA
10. ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Ssp SOUTHERN
OW Railway Co.

eeliEDul.E IN EFFECT JAN. 9th, 1896
ol'Tli BOUND. NORTIIBOUND
Sry q IN. ". .Norfolk....Ar G:V5 u. m.
80. 80 D. IN. Ar......S Selma. .Ar 12:ai y, n,
IS - IN tV...... Selma. Lv l2:3g D. m,
M Es - ~ Ar. .kaleigh.....Lv 1880 a. m
o,Oo y. III. Ar. Durham Lv 1924 a m
Wv y. III. Ar. Chapel Hui... Nv s:45 a. In
80 80. p M Ar. liillsboro. Lv 1906 a. IN
go p M ar. Zion College I,v 9:i5 n n,
''t' D. H. Ar. Greensboro. .Lv $40 Il. M.
WIN heSe trains connect at Greensboro
w., ,i" !iaih me trains reaching the prInci
r ,as, points South. Southwest and South
,,! Depot ticket office open THIRTY MIN
Wa aES before departure OF train, foot or
70 FOR tickets and fun information apply
Alan, a. 90 NEuGEBAUER. City Ticket
=. /. LAMB. General Agent. cornor
lee ana Eayette streets, Norfolk, Va
NJ ,ThliEN, General Suptrintend'f
W a. TURK. General Passeneer ,,,
beheThl ohicca-130O Pcnnsvlvnnia as, 81
nue., Washington. ID c. "'e ave-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Port orNewport News,

Newport News. April "a. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Schr. Three Marys. -, New Yorl,
Schr. Mamie Saunders. -
Schr. NJ. a. Randall. . Norfoll,
Barge Volunteer -. New York.
SAILED.
Sshr. Gate b. Ogden. Wilbert New
Bedford
Schr. VIM. L. Downs. Marshall. New
Haven.
Barge p. j. Carlton. --. Boston.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Maritime Miscellany,

Cape Henry. Va, Aprll '24.-l2 M
Cloudy. Southwest wind: miles. Light
sea.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Receipts isy HniI ana steamer
Through Local. Tot,

once OF The Nirgininn,
Norioik. Va. Apri. "a lsy6.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25

Continued on Eighth Page.
, 1896-07-02
BEAT A WORLDS RECORD.
Johnny Green Of Cheyenne Makes the
Half in 58:4-5.

Yesterday afternoon Johnnie Green
rode a half mile. flying start, unpaced.
in practice on the Knickerbocker wheel
clubs track in 58:4-5. clipping one-fifth
Of a second from the worlds record of
SO for the distance, held by Harry
Clark Of Denver.
Two unofficial watches were held on
Green, which prevents the ride stand
ing as a record. Johnnie will, however.
take a chase after the record Saturday
afternoon and II the track remains in
Its present good condition and the
weather favorable, he will no doubt
be successful in lowering the half mile
amateur record and records for all in
termediate distances.
Green's ride yesterday, which was
witnessed by a large crowd. was one of
unusual merit as 1t was made on a
horse track. Clark made his record on
a track which was banked high on the
turns and was otherwise arranged for
fast time. while the track at the fair
grounds, although smooth and hard, is
not banked enough on the turns. and
as a result does not permit of record
breaking rides.
, 1896-07-02
IN THE sUpREME COURT.

In the supreme court the case of
Marshall VS.. Rugg, on rehearing. a
opinion affirming the judgment Of the
Laramie county district court was read
by Justice Conway.
In the case of Caldwell & GARDINER
VS.. Bush, Chief Justice Groesbeck read
an opinion affirming the judgment of
the Albany county district court.
The Grand Island and Northern Wy
oming Railroad company vs.. Norval H.
Baker, county treasurer, and the coun-
ty commissioners Of Crook, case re-
versed from the district court Of Crook
county; Justice Potter. This is a case
Of considerable Importance to Wyo-
ming, as 1t involves the authority Of
counties to incur Indebtedness and
levy taxes. Crook county had levied q
tai Of 81 mills to pay certain judg-
ments rendered against the county.
The question was, has any county the
right to levy taxes in excess of IL mills.
the constitutional limit. The opinion
holds that judgment rendered against
a county by a court Of competent juris-
diction could not be attacked collater-
ally, so far as their legality was con
cerned, but the claims upon which the
judgments were based could be in
CURED into for the purpose of deter
mining the Limitation upon the taxing
power Of the county; that a county 10
not permitted to create any indebted
ness exceeding the taxes OF the cur
rent year, without submitting the pro-
position to a vote of the people, and 10
not permitted to incur any indebted
ness at all II the existing debt of the
county amounts to or exceeds 2 per
cent Of the value Of the taxable proper,
ty of the county as shown by the last
assessment. A county "a levy 4 tar
without limit to pay its voted public
debt, but IL judgments were rendered
, 1896-07-02
THE UNITED STATES COURT.

In the United States court at Chey-
enne yesterday the case Of the United
States vs.. William Mast was continued.
In the land fencing Ease of the I'm
tied States VS.. r. E. McAllister ct al,
from Carbon county. a decree was ent-
cred ordering the removal Of fences IL
legally erected on government land.
The court was adjourned until July
IA. The Ease of the United States vs..
William Lamoreaux and Frank O'Dell,
charged with the murder Of young
Washable. will be tried.
, 1896-07-02
CROCKER'S TESTIMONY.
THE EIGHTH DAY OF THE GREAT
TRIAL ADDS INCREASING
INTEREST.
Witness Swears He Was at Home at
the Hour the Prosecution Claims
Booth Was Murdered-Important
Decisions by the State Supreme
Court.

IN the STockeT trlal at cheyenne yes
terday the court room was crowded.
The greater portion of the time was
consumed in reading the notes of the
court stenographer. Miss Mary l. Web
ster.
The defense objected to the admis-
sion of this testimony. but the objection
was overruled. Miss Webster's testi-
mony was quite voluminous. and gave
a complete history of Crocker's where
abouts and doings on the day of the
murder. Croker testified that he was
IS years old.
George Murphy was then called to
the stand, and testified to having seen
defendant about $40 O'Clock on the
afternoon of the murder. Saw him go
to the barn, drawing a hand-sled with
a tent of bundle of canvass on it. Had
on a dark suit. which looked new.
Mrs. Murphy, wife of George MUIR
ply. was with her husband at the time,
and, being sworn, corroborated his tes-
timony.
Ed. F. Stahl, a civil engineer of Chey-
sunset at Evanston on January &c, 1895,
as computed by the United States
weather bureau, and determined it to
be at five hours 33 minutes and three
seconds, standard time. which is the
time in use at Evanston.
In his testimony Mr.. Croker gave in
detail a statement of his movements
on the afternoon and evening Of the
murder. At the time the prosecution
claims the murder took place Croker
testified that he did not leave his house
on the evening of the murder between
4:30 in the afternoon and S o'clock.
This contradicts the evidence of sew
eral witnesses for the prosecution, who
testified to having seen Croker enter
the barn where the murder was COM
mitted between 5 and 6 o'clock. Fol-
lowing the reading Of Crocker's testi-
mony the testimony of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Murphy was taken. Both tes-
tpneQ TO having seen STOckeT at O.4U
the evening of the murder walking to-
ward the barn.
Walter Booth of Charles City, Iowa,
brother of Harvey Booth. testified that
deceased was a little over 55 years OF
age at the time Of death: height, about
3 feet 101. inches in his stocking feet.
A key ring was then offered in evil
dence by Mr.. Stahl, and exhibited to
the jury.
Arguments were then made as to the
admissibility in evidence Of a certain
buckle and buttons which were found
in the ash pile of the defendant. The
decision of the court was reserved I'M
til tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, at
which time the counsel are expected to
present further authorities.
Mrs. Julia Anderson Booth was re-
called for further cross-examination,
in relation to the finding of the body of
Mr.. Booth at the barn; also in relation
to the watch and money carried by the
deceased. At the conclusion OF Mrs.
Booths testimony it was 4:3O o'clock,
and court adjourned until 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
, 1896-07-02

Tom Bird is in from the Centennial.
J. a. Winkler is in from the Big Lar
ami.
William Taylor is down from Rock
Creek.
George NJ. Scheck Of Denver is in
town today.
Nellis E. Corthell left for Cheyenne
on the noon train.
Mrs. N. E. Stickney and wife will
leave for Chicago tonight.
A. T. Holmes came in from the Key
stone district last night.
H. A. Hunter and Mrs. Casteel and
daughter are in from North park.
Judge c. w. Bramel will leave for the
Chicago convention tonight. accom-
panied by his wife.
Mrs. VIM. Light, daughter of Mrs.
John Thees, ST.. arrived from Grand
Junction. Colo, on the midnight train.
Hon. Otto Gramm returned from the
east last night and will officiate as
grand marshal in the big parade on
July Fourth.
Mr.. Kerr. the well-known North
park ranchman has returned from
Omaha, where he has just completed a
big cattle sale.
Manager Gillis returned from Salt
Lake yesterday. Mrs. ellis and Mrs.
SAKE expect to remain at Garfield beach
for a month.
Lord Ralli went through on No. 3
yesterday to Saratoga, in the vicinity
of which place he proposes to enjoy a
hunting and fishing trip.
, 1896-07-02
INSTALLATION EXERCISES.
Albany Lodge No. I /. o. o. F.. Installs
Officers Tor the Coming Term.

At a meeting of Albany Lodge No. !.
l. o. O. F.. held last night. the follow
ing officers were installed for the en-
suing term:
Noble grand-Gus Johnson.
Vice grand-Lewis Tyvold.
Secretary-John Netteler.
Treasurer-Frank Rice.
r. S. to N. G.-Thomas Simpson.
l.. S. to N. G.-John Mckenzie.
r. S. to v. G.-George Gebhardt.
l.. s. to V. civilian johnson.
Chaplain-Henry Nottage.
Warden-Louis Soderstrom.
Contradictions Miller.
Inside guardian-Ole Peterson.
r. s. SD. Peale.
L. S. SHERMAN Clark.
After the installation exercises re-
freshments were served at p. II. Mays
and a good time had generally.
The installation exercises were CON
Quoted by Grand Master David Nc
Cullagh.
, 1896-07-02

upon claims for current expenses
which should have been paid out Of the
revenue derived from the u mill tax,
then they do moi constitute a part Of
the public debt, and a tax Of IL mills
cannot be levied to pay them.
The opinion further held that a
board Of county commissioners does
not possess power to confess judgment
against a county.
The court adjourned until July 2l.
, 1896-07-02
SAMMY IN Hoo.

Sam Wilson was showing a party of
young ladies and gentlemen through the
court house and county Jail last even
ing and while he was in one Of the cells
someone locked him in and left with
the rest Of the party. There was trou-
Bile in the air for a short time. but
Sam was released after promising that
he would behave himself till after the
Fourth.
, 1896-07-02
OH NY RACK

A good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their back
II they would try Parks Sure Cure for
the liver and kidneys. The trouble is
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cures it.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-02
BRIEFL MENTIONED.

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
Born, to the wife of S. S. Sage, June
80, a daughter.
For fresh cut flowers and ice cream
go to Mrs. Schalk's.
Get your dinner at Browns. Cheap
er than home cooking and just as good.
Agent Golden distributed $500
pounds of fruit last night to the differ
ent local dealers.
For the finest table board in the city
try Browns. Short orders at all hours.
Everything in season.
Coe Il Coe have completed their big
tie drive at Rock Creek. The work has
been greatly impeded by the low water
in the stream.
Save work at home and help a good
cause by taking dinner in the Baptist
church basement on the Fourth. See
menu elsewhere.
Rev. Robert Coltman has gone on an
extended trip through Wyoming. He
expects to make a trip through the Big
Horn country before returning to Lar
annie.
Residents of the Centennial propose
to hold a grand picnic in the valley on
July 4. The festivities will wind up in
the evening by a big dance to be given
at the ranch of Tom Bird.
Ellery Brautigan, the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brautigan, returned
from the Denver hospital this morning
accompanied by his father. The boys
condition is greatly improved.
Owing to a misunderstanding as to
the time the tickets for the White sew
ing machine drawing were to have
been turned in at Settele's the time has
been extended until noon tomorrow.
Messrs. Douglas-Willan & Wilkinson
were today appointed local agents of
the Royal Insurance company OF Liver
pool, England, one of the most substan-
tial concerns doing business in the
United States.
The delegates to the democratic ma
tional convention at Chicago will come
through from the west on No. 2 tomor-
row night. In the contingent will be
four Pullmans occupied by the dele
gates from California and two coaches
containing the representatives from
Utah.
The Union Pacific officials have ar
ing Of Garfield beach at Salt Lake on
July 2. In addition to the usual fea-
lures there will be a bicycle road race,
balloon ascension and parachute jump,
war dance by a band of Bannocks from
Ross Fork and an Indian band from
Grand Junction.
Cheyenne Tribune: James Hull and
Fred Hundell. two tramps charged
with breaking into a Union Pacific box
car and stealing fruit. were bropght be-
fore Judge Claiche yesterday and SEN
fenced to 20 days Imprisonment in the
county Jail. HULL and Hundell were
found in the car by Union Pacific EN-
train in the city Sunday.
Denver News: The citizens of Chey-
steps to assist the militia in securing
, 1896-07-02

The passengers or No. 4. the At
lantic express. which reaches here at
noon from the west. were treated to an
experience in the way of the wild and
woody west which will be wildly i'm
pressed OF their minds for time in
definite.
When the train pulled into Medicine
Bow this morning a gang of tie chop
pers. six in number. got on board.
The strangers were all loaded to the
muzzle with bad whiskey and conse-
quently chuck full of trouble. Each
carried a gun and at once proceeded
sengers. They displayed their firearms
and offered TO fill anybody who object
ed to their actions full of holes. The
male passengers had to stand their in
sulting remarks while several ladies'
in the car became Frustrated from
sheer fright.
While the gang, which had practi-
cally taken possession of the train. was
enjoyed their deviltry. Conductor Billy
Rich came to the rescue of his passen>
gers, but on entering the car was con-
Of n of the tie choppers and ordered
to keep his mouth shut if he wanted to
save his skin. Conductor Rich was
plucky. however, and stood his ground,
insisting that the strangers should con
duct themselves as men or get off tho
train. This they positively refused to
do and the trainmen, being unarmed,
were powerless to press the point.
Finding they had things their own way
the members of the gang continued to
terrorize and intimidate the passengers
until the train neared Rock Creek. AS
ii slowed up for that point they pulled
their guns and fired a volley through
the car. most of the shots going through
the roof. The shooting, as described
by a passenger was OF the most reck-
less kind and that nobody was injured
by the fusilade is something that can
scarcely be accounted for.
Two ladies in the car tainted from
fright when the volley was discharged
and Immediately after the gang, which
appeared satisfied that they had had
fun enough, left the car and disappear
ed in a Rock Creek saloon.
Before the train left the station Con-
ductor Rich wired to Laramie the full
particulars of the fracas and as a re-
suit the services Of Sheriff Grant were
called by the railroad authorities.
That official. accompanied by several
noon fully armed and having in his
possession warrants for the arrest OF
three of the men named John Kelly,
Ira Smith and Harry Harniss.
There were six men in the crowd
that boarded the train at Medicine Bow
but it appears that only the three men
mentioned discharged their guns in the
car.
It is probable that the sheriff will
experience trouble in making the ar
rests. If he is successful in doing so he
will return with the prisoners on the
midnight train.
Insist upon Hoods Sarsaparilla when
you need a medicine to purify your
blood. strengthen YOU nerves and give
you an appetite. There can be no sub
stitute for Hoods.
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pill: assist digestion, prevent consti-
patton: 25c.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL 9TH street.
, 1896-07-02
H MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty Of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her
face blooms with Its beauty. II her
system needs the cleansing action of a
laxative remedy. she uses the gentle
and pleasant Syrup Of Figs. Made by
the California Fig Syrup company.
, 1896-07-02
LARAMIE GETS A RAISE.

The following changes have been
made / in salaries paid to postmasters as
. result of the recent investigation by
the postofiice department:
Observation-Disclosures Casper. ST.
900 to 1920; Laramie, 81, 100 to 81. 200.
Decreases: Cheyenne, 81, 400 to $500;
Lander. $1,i0t to 81 1000.
, 1896-07-02
Price rs cents.

An admirer of Rossini sent the COM
poser at Christmas-time a fine Stilton
cheese and an oratorio which the donor
had recently composed. In a laconic
letter Of thanks Rossini wrote: "A
thousand thanks! I like the cheese
very much"
, 1896-07-02
ATTENTION l.. T. l..

All members of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion are requested to meet at
the Presbyterian parsonage tomorrow
(Friday) at 2:30 p. m.
MRS. OVERMAN. Supt.
, 1896-07-02
AFTERNOON TEAS.

Flilt Hartwell in her last syndicate
article says: Il don't recommend any
special brand of tea for afternoon 4
o'clocks. l do. however, know all about
the best tea to take at night. Parks
Tea will certainly clear your complex,
ion and purify YOU blood. You will be
surprised at the improvement If you
take a cup Of Parks Tea each night"
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-02
OH YES!

We keep Parks Cough syrup and we
tell everyone 1t is the best cough cure
we sell. Everybody likes it and we sell
1t on a guarantee. Try If for your cold.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-02

KING SOLOMON'6 NOTION
That There 10 nothing new under the
sun" does not always convey the truth.
Especially . this true - regards the
new composite cars now operated
daily via the Chicago, Union Pacific
and Northwestern line between Salt
Lake City and Chicago.
The handsome buffet smoking snd
library car are entirely new through
out, Of latest design. containing all
modern improvemsnts, and arc well
supplied with writing material. the
leading daily papers, illustrated peril
odicals. magazines. etc.
The fact that these carr run daily via
1.-THE Overland Limited" and that the
Union Pacific was the line west Of Chi
cago to inaugura&e this services should
itself to al.
See that your tickets rad via 'TAs
Roata."
nnS1v . RAJ --->A
, 1896-07-02

The business houses Of Laramie have
agreed to close their respective places
of business to observe the glorious
Fourth Of July from Q a. m, to remain
closed the entire day.