davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
The Standard Bred Hor SO
CHESTER HERO
No. 4O5t.

M ILL make the season OF q N
w 1889 ut my stable naar &fpsN
Higginsv wife, at $50 to insure "A LgSAN
mare In loal, or S25 The season. s4IAA M
Cheet,r HetO Ia u blood bay. W
with heavy black name aud tail, dark legs. lhh
hands high. OF perfect iOIm, style and action,
4 y AIRS Odd past, ami remarkably ktn,i in dispo-
sitl"n He " as sired nv Hero OF ThorndaIr,
record 2:21a; he hy I Ornh Ale, = 1914: he nv
A'cNanhcr hhta ith, , II; he 10y IiyahN k
Hanil!onitn. 2'3D "r better, and n" hy Inpor,. Il
Aid IAN ~ Dam. kai' f.. : I9H. hyB ur-
non Ihlti ont OF "'lck " -. n NJ mbrino
Cni"i gu OF us b, trey E,gir. AMI he Ly
Morse House, Nc.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

SULTAN

sired Nv Oh >uiiar, iupnlvd 10y u L = uh-
10 eiieli ID IN Il tEr'p Iutrih Norm ~; grand
Il IN IA htli-htoni y .nHu ty >GiusErr lie IL "a
coal BLACK, with v heavy mnnp and tai, 4
Years OIL. hnc 10 IN az rcilnr AND tooN the
ir-i ET' mum al IA" LilaV, tie CouujN Fair in
lSSS. III Il ing q s'v"niIeh ertiU-- lie Will be
al owel 10 s"rNr maicr SIS Ia insure u mare
IN iIuG or 81 80 for the ; a-un.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Y LITP SUOtI tI at,
VS..
Anna NJ. Gwin tai.
Hp virtue uf IL decree and order OF sale ISSUED
lb from the Office OF the clerk OF the circui
court Ui Lafayette county, Missouri, and II
luvuI oI Lizzie Scott, Willie Scott. Thnmpsol
T.. Scott, Robert NJ. Scott and Lewis Scout b,
Jeremiah >. Dorsey, their curator, aud Nance
P.Scott and MIbelle Scott, plaintiffs, and agaIns
Anna NJ. GwIn and Clarcucr b Gwin, hel
husband. defendants. to me directed, and re
lurnd5le to the April term. 1883, oil said court
I will IN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

DAVID

Sired Ivy sir David, an imported Clvdesdale.
Dam by Canadian out # a French g. madam
IUar'. He il II hIpprl che nut sorr-i with
white points, Is vrIy heavy hnr"'l and weighs
l.6S' y uudS His style and action cannot be
supposed VI" wIll serve mares at the same
price IA sultan.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
FAEtTNEEESEBHP ESTATE OF
AfExANnEu II RUSSELL,

NOlICE IL hereby given 10 a. editors ana h'l
~ persons mterrst'd in the pai tu"r'hlp "siatn
~, A'cX4nirr " Russell, which iirIn was com
posed al John II. Alexander (no~ dcc"aseh)fid
James q Eusscll, that SAID james Il Russell.
the surviving partner, having 1Hil'dr neglected
aud r'iu-i Il TO give the bond required by Jaw IN
-uch ca Is. the Hn"crrIgn"d, stephen y VIII
son. public - minIftrulOr OI b"Ihy"It- county,
Miss, urI aud as such IN chasAr of The lndlNl-
dual ~, at" ct John Il. Alexander, dec ''ised
was on ,hIs 2l7t day OF February \. ID 1879,
by the Probate count Or Lafayette county. MIS-
our, duly appointed admiuIsira'"T 81 III" liiT'-
n"Iahrp estate at AlrxaDucr " russell ana or
iercd 10 tIkC chaTG" 81 the same, and admins
Ter TIVE snmr according 10 law.
Al persons having claim against rn'h part
E"rahrp csiat" are cquIr'd to exhibit TIA" slnhei"
IN" Undersigned for allowance" within one yrhT
from H." date al said order or they may he PR
riu led from "nv ben, lit Of said p4rt' efshlN
state, Hnd # such CIaima he not "XhlhItrd with
IN two years from the dat" OF this publication
iney will he forever barred
Dated This 2l-t dnv Of February. a. ID 1883
STEPHEN y. WILSON.
PUb'ic Administrator in charge al the estate
ni Alexander ~ Russell, partnership. ieb235
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
ENfE aAHE Or TRADE.

HAVING REMOVED THE COUN- AsSs
IL TRY aud uaVing ~" Use there or, ! E9..
40" 'n.' tor cal" or 'THd", a. II bar Eaiiu
gam, IuF liic tcsI,icnCr ON Ihnd street. AA4%AA
The nau-e cont. iu4 eight good IOImt, Iras all
necessary uuih' usr-, E"ATlH new anu me en-
IRE lIrIr,ly r. IN good Tepair Now Is your
/ ne b" 81 Ell you wIuh IL desirable residence
1t los town figures.
iuIgm3 JAMES *.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

FILTERS OF adnIrlsiratiO on the rs'atr 81
- Marion F. Lay, drc'asc,i. we've rraniei
To IN" Undersigned on the llth day OF FcbIurry.
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against III estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance Ia
me ADMINISTRATOR, within one year after the
nate oil Halh letters, or they may be prrrluird
rom any beneli; OF such cRtatc. and if such
EiitilIs De MOI exhibited within two years IRON,
IN" date of sath letters they will DE forever
barred
Thu l4,h day OF February. 1889.
GEOkGE Il GORDON,
lCbI6rb NInirfsru
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

Sired hV ~Ir D'r'd u o. Hu imported English
: ~" MAZE. Tie l. IA daIk brown, line name and
ia,l, aud IA up'r or hor,, IN every way.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
1 LSO the fine trotting bred stallion.
TOM L.

TOM L.
sired hY Irhing r. ~ul stand at S25.
DESCRlPlIUN-Tom l. is brown in color.
nnd Iuii sixteen h 'nds high. fine style. good
nat Ooiie ana shows great speed. Gentlemen,
come ana examine my stock, both ns /, indivI-
duai merit ard pedigree, and 1 an sure you will
palroniZe them. Pedigree sent on upnlication,
a lien on colts irou all II e sires retained for
service money. Great care taken TO prevent ac-
cidenls and escaDes, hut no responsibility as
sum Il. should any occur Good grass and water
Tor mares from IL distance at reasonable price.
MARI 1 4 NOREIEET
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
MONDAY. APRIL Isr, 1850

- INV ~ '', NNhH W A'S 'bl ~
Lafayette county, AissOurl. IN favor oi j.
SIM "A ~ Go ANA against wm + Purcell to
me drccte ana r'turhIble to the EpriI term,
IoSg. III snId court, l Will, on
MONDAY. PHI IsF, 1850,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the lore
no0n amd live o'clock IN the alter
noon OF said day, ana in front oG The
enH'tH"u-c door, Ia III" city of Lexington,
sion 90 thr sdld circuit court ii said county, sell
publicly, by auction to The highest bidder, Tor
cash li maud. all Ihr right, tue, intrIest, claim
and estate vi he aud WIN. +. Purcell, in
and To the following described real estate,
STU to. iNIng and being Ia the county OF
Lafayette AMI state -, Missouri, tn-wII: The
east nall OF the n"rtn, at Il .Irt 1 I section dive
tjli also the vest NAT ia, northwest quarter nj
sectro' four al; also he southeast quarter
OF the nurlhN est qiarirr OF section
fnnr al; "ia" the north hal! OF the
southwest quarter Of lection four Ia, except
twenty 1901 acres "r at ,hr = utm SUI" Il er,uI;
IA 30 thir.y-IOur T3ll acres. m rrr ar less. h log u
part III the southwr { qn,rtrr Of ia" nOi thrast
quarter, and n par. of tie northwest uuar,cI OF
scribe a. follows, tO-wIt. beginning IN the
miihic at the Geek nine and tNbrIv-hve one
nUu1rrGtI- 70 i5-luoI CHAINS west OF The center
O. III" southeast quarter - said section Tour
IN, rGuuii Z Thence wr7tI,p and slNty five one
hurdr,,lus ~ 6j-l0Gi chIms to tue uuIL. west
corN,r Ot The nurtnW,sI quarIcr the suut east
quarter OF sad st. ton luur IiJ; thrncr nor II
one halt NIL" Ia The northwest corner OF the
suuIhw"-t quarter al the northeast quarter al
said section -four III; thence Cas along the sub
iINtNlOntl SUclIOa line tn the middle al the
creek INnrdi twenty-five on" huudr dths Is -
1901 ch iiu~ west OF the center oil The northeast
quarter 81 nnid SECTION tour al; thence along
aud with the mrai ders OF suId creek to tn,
| place Ol Ia x ming All a. sad IHnd Is situated
IN lnwn~EIp forty nine li9l, IA Il range twenty,
eight l2Sl, and l. IN The aggregate two hundred
and nInrtN -inur l29il acres, more or less
q Ven under nv hIuu Tins 9Th day q NJ arch
1854 CIIARLESs MITCHELL.
Lneh9Vd sher.l.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

ADMsNlST. ATOR,s NOTICE.

1--WE head OF Young MrTc5, from three to ri
Il yraTS Old, Tour il iUal They are all goo
work animals and sound. Apply To
I'll S LFI-E, Cnrirr, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

SHERIFF,S SALE.

John q LongdOn
VS..
Henry q. Jones.
- Y virtue of IL special execution issued from
ID the Office OF tn" clerk of the circuit court ol
Lafayette county, Missouri. and In favor OIL
John u. L0ng,!on and against Henry G.. Jones.
to me directed. and returnable TO the Apri
term, 1859. of said court. ] will, ON
SATURDAY. APRIL 18Th. 1880.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and i've O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said
day, in front Of the courthouse door In the
city OF Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri,
during the session of the cirGnit court ol
Lafayette county ,sell publicly, by auction, TO the
highest bidder, Tor cash in hand all the right
JLie, interest, claim and estate of the SAID
Henry q Jones. defendant IN said execution.
IN nnd To the following described real estate,
situate, lying and beng III thc county Of La
~fayeIte, and state OF Missouri, to-wIt: The west
hall ii the southwest quarter of section TWEEN
ty-lee t2j), township ~iIJy-Onc (5D and rang,
twrnty-aeIen (2O, excerpt twelve (.2) acres on oil
and clear across the east side OF SAID half quarter
also twelve Q2l acres oil of the east side Of the
west hail OF The southwest quarter Of section
Twenty-Five, (2jJ, township fliiy-One t5l), range
Iweniy-sevrn I'D, aud twenty-eIght (2S) acres
of of the west side of the east haif OF the south.
west quarter of the same section. township and
range.
Given under my hand this 5t, day of March
1859. CHARLES S. MITCHELL,
mCh9td sheriff
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
MONDAY, APRIL lsr, 1859.

between the hours of nine O'clock IN the lore
noon and 1--WE O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, aud IN font OF the courthouse door, IN the
CITY of Lexington, in Lafayette county, MIs-
souri,. during he session OF the said circuit court
OF said county, sell publicly, by auction, to The
highest bidder, Tor une-tnIrI Casa, Un,- hird in
one year AID one third IN two wears from day
OF sale. tn" deferred pay m"uIs to IA" secured by
decd Of trust on the pr, III ses rui !, -. IHe pun
chaser may at his opt GA pay I'll cash IN
day Of purchase, all The r'SIt, u,lr. in
Ierest, claim AN estate o. sad plain
tIif5 in and Ia the to iuSIns ,irScr bed
real estate. situate, lying and beng IN
The county o. Lafayette, s.aJc Of Missouri,
tO-wit: Onr hundred tl0Gl acre, beng The " eat
nail ut The northwest quarter, an the nortr
uaIT OF the northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter oil section eighteen uSD. ~ IoWnshi.
lorty-CIrht as. of range twentl + Iur go.
Given under my hand this 9TH nay ii March,
1859. CHARLES :. MITCHELL.
mcl9,h ShtrIu.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
A~DMININTnAVOR,s N0T.Cu

ADMINlATRA Az N' NOTICE,
EIiLRS OF administration on the enlnic OF
IL William w Jones, deceased, wrr" granted
10 the Undersigned on the 81 day of March, 1859
by the Probate court al BrIHvCtt" county, Mis-
souri,; and was also appointed armInisirntoi
oil tn" partnership estate OF W W. Jones' x
Sons, OF which firm deceased was,a member
All PERSONS hsving claims against said midi.
v1dunl or y 'rtncrshIp estate are required to rx-
hibIt them FOR allowance to the udminIEIrato
within one yeur ait r the date Of said letters ~
they may h" prcrludrh from any benefit of such
estates, or "i'hcr of then; and n such c'aims
he not exhibited within two yrars from the date
Ol said letters they VIII tr forever barred.
This ID day March, 1887.
GOULD A. STUHGFS,
Administrator of William W. Jones. deceased.
and partnership estate of W. W. Jones &
Sons mchSi5
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
N Statesmen to seIINursery
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONS
NOTICE.

d. virlu" of an order ui The Probate court oil
ID Lafayette county, Mo-. made on the 2nd
day o. March, 1859, The undersigned. pnbil'
charge Of the estate Of George Knight, de-
ceas ell, and will execute Will oil deceased
Al persons having claims against said estate
are required to cxhIbiI them to me Tor allowance
WITHIN one year after the date of said order, OF
they may b." prccluded from any brDehl OF suct
estate; and IL such claims be hot exhibited WIN
IN TWO .cara from the date Of said order they
viii he fOTcvf barred
This March ID. 1889.
mrh9j STEPHEN N WILSON.
Public AdministratUI with VIII annexed.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
The Fine Saddle Stallion
VENDALE DENMARK,

WILL mske the present ser% % A
w son OF 1859 at our stable AP[N
near Prairie Church. WtAN
Terms-SI2 80 to insure a &IHa IN
mare with IOhI; this money is W
cue AS soon AZ the mare H. known to lie with
ioh or parted with or removed from the neigh
hnrhoHd $40 Tor the scason; due at The end of
the season.
Description AMI Pedigree endaIe Denmark
is II beautiful bio"d bay. III hands high, and
weighs ] 200 pounds lie was sired by L. u.
Prices Ii"nnIHrk. he by Sumter cnmnrk Ist
tam by McD0nalds. I'd dam by Ratil"r, 81 dam
hy Bulorfs Alexander, An dam by Mar-hnIl's
Mosrs, he by imported Sir Henry, 9th dam by
old linton. 9TH by imported Daust r, dam Jen-
ME Lind. by Vanial. grand dam by Gray Eagle,
great grand dam 10y Yorkshire, great gTeal dam
10y II Glencoe horse VHndal was by Unmarried
Glencoe, and was one Of the be-i racers OF his
tunes. lie IL u sure E al geiIer and given M by
Judges 10 he the best all purpose ht rec IN Lafay-
eft county. Best Of care will he taken to nre-
vent accidents. bur will not be responsible
sh uld any occur.
Also. Mt the same place the splendid Jack,
GRANT. will make the season. lie is a black.
win mea'y nose. about IA hands high, heavy
buiit, line action. ven y vigorous and a provp,i
cure f"al ge'ter. He will be allowed to serve
mares at y U 10 insure. A. p YOUNG,
mchI0m2 j. BRADLEY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

A LSO three fine Kentucky Jacks
" imported by Lcouidas DnvaII. OF W.
Richmond, Mo All coal block with V0
ineitiy nose. good size, fine style, hIockv 0knks
WIN pirniy Of bone, and OF the very best keu-
lucky blood Pedlgrees OF each on exhibition al
tne Darn. These Jacks are straight bred and
strictly number one
20 MARSHALL and CROW will stsna
at $40 on same terms rs CIdmus
CHIEF, Jr., will stand for mares
At ST. 90 on came terms as Cndmus.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
The Splendid Draft Stallion
DEXTER
THE GERMANS FAVORITE.

WILL MAKETHE SEASON
w OF lsS9. ut my stable, ~ LIN
miles southeast OF Mayvipw, M
on the AullviIie road, at IS to @Nx
insure n living colt. money due ssf4AR
whea he colt stands and sucks. w
or the mare 10 sold. traded or removed from the
neighbOrhoOd, II lien upon the COLI being re-
lalned Tor service money, whether in
hands Of the owner of the mare mt time of SER
vice or her purchaser
Observation-Disclosures Is q dapple grey,
five years old l6S hands high, weighs 400
pounds. fine form, good action and well built
from the ground up He took the first premium
IN the 2 vear-Old draft ring nj The LAFAYETTE
an imported Norman horse. HIS dam was q
Farmer's Glory mare
Gr' at care taken to prevent accidents and
e ""pes, but no responsibility assumed should
any occur.
pa'urage for mares from Il distance ut rea-
sOnab e rates.
colt OF his get shown at the lair in 1890
mcl0n2 GEO W SMITH.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
sHEEsaFF'S SALE.
J. SrnOn II Co.

".
VIM r. Iurc'n.
DI VIRTUE oi nm execution, issued from the
ID Office ul twe clerk of tie circuit court OF
Lafayette county, AissOurl. IN favor Oi i.
SIN n ~ 60 f., ami against VIM + Purcell to
me Il rccte ! and r,turnable to the l. uriI term,
| IoS9, ui snId court, l viii, on
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
sHERIEE,S SALE.

Mary Holster and JDhn iiolsten. her hus.
b nj. Cuherrne Meyer aud Fed ID.
Meyer, her husband. Joseph Holster, a
minor, by Claus Holster. his guardian,
Henry Holster and Ernst Hoistru, MIN
urs. who sue bv Fred D.. Meyer their
guardian ami Olto Never, Il minor. whp
sues b. Henry Meyer. his Guardian, PLAIN
tIhs, exparte.
Dl virtue VI Il decree and order Of sale Issued
ID rom IIr Office oil the clerk Of the circuit
court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, in favor
Oh Mary iiblSten and john Holsien, her his
Dand. I arherIne Mey, r ami Fred ID. Meyer. her
husband, jdsvph HOl-tcn. n minor, by Claus
IiUls'en his III iT'iiln, HeIry Holster and Ernst
tIOla en-. minors. who sue by Fred. ID. Meyer.
their guariIan, AMI OTTO Meyer minor, who
suco by Henry Meyer, hts Guardian, plaintiffs.
explite, To me dIrerIe aud relurnaDie to the
AprIt trrun, 1850. Of sad court, | will, on
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

Also. ut sam" place. and at sanr rrrcr, {
fine dTatl stallion
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
co MPROMLSE,


w son OF 1889. at nv barn e
miles southeast OF Mayvicw, A
AT $40 for a colt, money due -gtAN
when colt CONS; mares losing %EEE NJ
their colts will be allowed Il le- w
turn season ire- of charge.
Observation-Disclosures IL a oh st,ut in
color, and about sixteen hands hish. n ttu-
raj saddle horse. goes all gaiTs ami 70 very
speedy, has IA record of2: 80 and breeds saddiers
from any mare.
, 1889-09-08
DON'T WORRY.

? A representative OF the New York
Times and Mr.. Ludin, OF the Momtai1eer,
arrived in town yesterday with a view TO
holding a conference with Judge Peck
and Editor Carroll as to the best method
]ofrenewinR the attack. Yesterdays Sun.
''rheiattack' referred to undoubtedly
c the reopening of the Warren pre-
emptIon matter. That subject has al
ready been opened far too wide to suit
the Sun and the clique which stands back
of that crotesque organ. If it possessed
a grain of sense the Sun would long ago
have dropped the subject, Tor through
handling it it has made itself the laugh
ing stock of the entire territory.
Perhaps the editor of the Sm was fol-
lowing instructions yesterday when he
hung like a leech to the Times correspond
ont during the entire forenoon.
The SIN may possess its soul in peace.
There is no immediate cause for alarm.
The Times correspondent will probably
act as seems to him best, independent of
any local influences. no matter from what
side they may be di ected.
, 1889-09-08
JENNY LIMOS MONUMENT.

The GrsEt Singers Grave Marked by n
Simple Granite Cross
In the quiet cemetery Of the Springs, NAL
vern, a little English village, is the grave Of
, 1889-09-08

y quarter of n century has elapsed
since the war, yet many of the farm
crs Of y irEinia are still realizing from
Yankee lead and brass quite a revenue,
1t is the children of these farmers liv-
ing nearest the great battlefields that
bring TO light most of the buried re-
lies Of the cruel past. Their tiny fin
gers, sometimes in play, again with the
hopeof adding to the family Golfer. un
earth pounds of lead.
In %strolling through this historic
town the writer came across u veri
table old curiosity shop down by the
wharf. 1t is kept by an old junk
dealer, who, yielding to "A desire for a
glimpse at the latest curiosity, brought
light n big box which had just arrived
from the country that morning.
There, in reckless confusion, were bull
lets, musket balls, old pieces of brass,
epaulets, sword hits, buckles and but
tons, all battered and bruised and cor
roded by the earth in which they had
been buried for so many years. This
box, the dealer said, would weigh
about $50 pounds, and was but one
of many that he was constantly re-
ceiving.
From the midst of the debris a but
ton was fished out upon which was in.
scribed the arms of Vermont Gree.
dom and Unity, showing that they
must have belonged to some member
of the first militia that was mustered
into service, as the troops were after,
ward uniformed by the United States.
These war relics come from the bat.
tlefields Of Manassas, Culpeper,
Fredericksburg and the valley OF
Virginia, and are sold simply for
their value in old lead and brass. Oc-
casionally an invoice of shells arrives,
which throws the down town inhabi,
tants in n state of CONSERVATION. Not
SO very long ago quite a batch of these
wicked looking things were promptly
hustled out of town by command Of the
mayor.
If the farmers were wise they would
preserve the most interesting of these
mementoes, for there will no doubt
come a time when even the most in
significant will have its value.-Alex-
andria Va.) Cor. Philadelphia In
uuirer.
, 1889-09-08

NATIONAL GROUNDS, NORWICH, o
ture Of loan and fine sand, sprinkled and
rolled Until II Is almost as hard and smooth
as a floor. The grounds have been compared
and not inaptly-to five great billiard tables,
and the game that is played on them, the en-
thusiasts say, is quite MS scientific and &c
quires quite as much skill to be properly
played as billiards.
Those people who have amateur croquet
grounds laid out on their lawns would open
their eyes to SEQ an expert game in progress.
Instead of the six or eight inch wild wickets
rising from the turf, they would see arches
only so inches wide, through which the
player must send his ball, itself only half an
inch narrower than the arch. The central
wicket, or cage, is only 81 inches wild
The men who have won first prizes since
the organization of tho association are as fol-
lows:
In 1882, A. G. Shipman, of New York;
1888, G.. W. johnson, OF Philadelphia; 1884,
Gen. Harland, of Norwich; 1885, C. Hall
Botsford, of New York; 1856, Professor
Charles Jacobus, OF New Brunswick, N. J.;
1887, A. Wambold, of Staten Island; 1888, n.
L. Bishop, of Norwich; 1889, @. W. johnson,
of Philadelphia.
1t will be seen by tho foregoing that Mr..
johnson is an old prize winner, having been
victorious in 1888. N. L. Bishop, the retiring
champion, did very creditable work during
the recent tournament, and proved that past
honors IA been deserved.
, 1889-09-08
SUNDAY SEFT. 5. Use.
RATES OF ADVERTIsING
PLANT.

a very encouraging piece of information
is that the contractors who bid IN the
shops are again called to Omaha to sub
nit bids on the car repair shops and other
extensions to the present plant. Before
the people begin to realize it 500 men will
be receiving steady employment at the
shops in this city. aud S35, 900 a month
will be scattered through the channels Of
trade.
Cheyenne people, now that they see a
portion of the plant rising before their
eyes. are beginning to realize something OF
the immensely of the completed system.
BY the time the viaducts across to the
south side are completed next year it
would be no surprising thing to find 900
men employed in the Union Pacific shops
alone.
The business of the company is stead
lily improving and the directors are there
fore encouraged to proceed with the work
of improvement. Next year there will
be railroad extension and immense i'm
prnvement in rolling stock. When the
town was laid ont in 1867 this site was Sc
lected as being particularly adapted for To-
csl as well as geographical reasons for
heing the center of the Union Pacific
shop system.
The predictions and pledges then made
are now about to be realized. Cheyenne
in 1890 should add not less than 5000
people to her population and the pros
poets are that the increase will be even
greater.