davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-18

Alderman Richardson made some in
quiries regarding viaduct construction.
The acting mayor could give but little in
formation except that Chief Engineer
Bogue was still West and the railroad
officials said that as they we're In no pres
emit rush about construction there was no
good reason why the city should be. The
mayor and city attorney were authorized
to enter into correspondence with the
railway officials so that no misunderstood
ing might result owing to the non fulfill
ment of the city's contract to complete
the visduct by the first of next January.
Alderman He5ard introduced an ordi-
nance which contemplates the changing
OF all north and south streets to avenues
and radically changing their names.
Under Mr.. Hebard' s scheme the Christian
names of women are extensively adopted.
Following Is a list of the proposed
changes: Stinsen street to Aurora
avenue, McComb to Rebecca, Cribben to
Winifred, Day to Christina, Ames to
Barbara, Dillon to Angelica, Snyder to
Martha, Reed to Bertha. Bent to
Beatrice: O'Neil to Amelia, Thomas
to Cornelia, Eddy to Josephine, Fergu-
son to Wyoming, House to Virginia,
Evans to Elizabeth. Van Lennen to Pen
elope. Maxwell to Margaret. Seymour to
Florence, Pebrican to Gertrude, Russell
to Isabella, Morrle to juliet. Bradley to
Catherine. Duff to Harriet, Alexander to
Caroline, Dunn to Eugenia, Rollins to
Louise, and Hugar to Helen. The or
dlnance proposes an even more radical
change by naming all the alleys in the
city ways" and making them more dis
%tinctive by calling them Copenhagen way,
Honolulu way, Breslau way, Calcutta
way, etc.
The acting mayor said the ordinance was
introduced in good faith aud would be
laii over for consideration under the rules.
He believed changes in names of streets
essential, and no more graceful method
than the n proposed could, he be-
lieved, be adopted.
On motion of Alderman jerks the con-
tract between the city and street railway
company in regard to keeping the streets
in good condition was ordered to be en-
forced.
After the committee on public buildings
had been authorized to construct a closet
in the Durant hose house, the council ad-
iourned.
, 1890-06-18

A pleasant ending to the "RambleEs' '
trip to the hospitable ranch OF n. r.
Davis last Sunday was witnessed in the
psrlors Of the hotel Normandie yesterday.
consisting Of the presentation to Mr.. aud
Mrs. n. R. Davis and Miss Louise Mar
shall of a basket of exquisite roses as q
token of their appreciation of the kind
reception rendered them. Messrs.
Houghton and Repath may each have
taken a header on the trip. but they Ger.
tainly outshone their companions by the
courtly manner in which they made the
presentation, the former by his graceful
speech, and the latter by his execution Of
the card accompanying the roses.
The perfume of the flowers will Ions
linger in the memory of the recipients.
, 1890-06-18

tournament attendance and was demaded
by all.
Montana was admitted to the associa.
ton.
The next tourney will be held at the
town making the best offer for the meet.
The Denver boys say it will be that place.
Leadville. Pueblo, and perhaps Salt Lake
will bid.
A vote of thanks was given the county
commissioner for use of the court house.
This was the result of the election OF
officers:
President-C. NJ. Hampson. Denver,
Vice president-Dr. II. j. Lanterman,
Bsuna Vista.
Secretary and treasurer-M. Hewitt,
Directors-D. Ramsay, Colorado; DR..
A. A. Holcombe, Wyoming; Hon. Ralph
K. Twitchell, New Mexico; NJ, W. Brown.
ing, Utah; W. f. Fish, Omaha
Delegate-at large-H. Dougan, Lead
vile, Colo.
Here is to-day's programme:
3 Twelfth event-Teu single standard
targets. Entrance. 81. so. -Four monies,
divided, 40. 80, 20, and 10 per sent Open
to the world.
Thirteenih-Class A. contest-2O Gin
giles and 3 pairs standard targets En-
trance IS. Five monies. divided, 80, 25,
20. Is and 10 per cent; SOS cash added
Open to members r NJ s. A. only
Fourteenth event-Class B. contest
20 single and 8 pairs standard targets.
Entrance 50, so. Five monies. divided.
80. 25, 20, Is and 10 per cent; $50 cash
added. Open to members r. M. s. A.
only.
Fifteenth event = Seven live birds.
Entrance 81. Three monies, divided, SO,
80 and 20 per cent. Open TO the world
Sixteenth event-Clsss A. contest-l5
single standard targets; five unknown
traps. Entrance So. -Four MONIES. di
vided, 40, 80. 20 aud 10 per cent. Open
to members r. NJ. s. A. only.
Seventeenth event-Class B contest
10 single standard targets; five unknown
traps. Entrance $3.50. -Four monies,
divided. 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Open
to members r. NJ. S. A only.
Eighteenth event-Nine live birds
Entrance 81. so. Three monies, divided.
so. 30 and 20 per cent; SIS 90 cash ad-
ded. Open to members X. NJ. s. A.
only.
Nineteenth event-Class A. contest
25 single STANDARD targets. Entrance
IS 90. Five monies. divided, 30, 25, 20.
Is and 10 per cent: $50 90 cash added.
Open to members of R. NJ. S. A. only.
Twentieth event-Llass B. contest
25 single standard targets.-Eutrance
So so. Five monies, divided, 80, 25. 20,
Is and 10 per cent; $3.50 cash added
Open to members of r. NJ. s. A. only.
Twenty-irst event-Miss and out
shoot. live hirds-Entrance SO 90. Open
to the world.
, 1890-06-18
CONVENT COMMENCEMENT.
A Large Audience Attended the In-
teresting Exercises.

The big east hall of the convent of the
Holy Child of Jesus was filled to over.
flowing yesterday afternoon with guests
who had been favored with invitations to
attend the commencement concert and
exercises of the academY's first class.
The graduates numbered two, the
charming Misses Ryder and Mckay. In
her Statutory the former made happy
illusions to a graduating class of the
same size which figures in sacred history
1000 years before Christ. The young
ladies acquitted themselves most credit.
ably.
Throughout the concert was of a super.
Tor order. THE Brock chorus, Mother
Hubbard" "Burlesque Band" ''Mardi
Gras," Rose of Lucerne." Mexican
Serenade," ard Coral Caves" Miss
Kimmie's piano solo, were special fea-
lures.
Ribbons Tor good conduct were awarded
as follows:
Blue-Misses Clause. Richardson, NJ.
Flynn, X. and 8. Mckay.
Green-Misses McGinnis, Bon, Ryder,
Weybrecht, Powell. Mcclure and Sloan.
Red-Becker, Nowlan.
Elegant gold medals we're presented to
the graduates by Rev. Father Nugent
Misses Clause, Richardson and Flynn re
ceived handsome silver medals.
For excellence in grammar, arithmetic.
physiology and improvement in music
Miss Clause was given a prize.
For excellence in arithmetic. algebra,
literature and geography. Miss Flynn re-
ceiyed a prize; for history, civil govern
ment writing and printing Miss Richard
son, highest class average; for geography
and ancient history. Miss McGinnis; gram
mar and geography, Kate Mckay; chris
tain doctrine, arithmetic and ancient his
tory, Sadie Mckay; arithmetic, reading,
writing, printing. Miss Flaherty; arith-
metlc, l~itature, Miss Ohnstein; highest
class average in grammar, arithmetic,
Miss Bon; excellence in grammar arith-
metic, geography, Miss Ryder; grammar,
arithmetic and United States history,
Miss Rich; geography, United States his
tory, writing, Miss A. Talbot; arithmetic,
ancient history, reading, Miss Haas;
grammar, geography, Miss Halle O'Brien;
ancient history and geography, Miss
Grimes; arithmetic, Miss Miner; read
ing, Miss Griffin; arithmetic. Miss Brown.
L. sL@ - H. Il n
, 1890-06-18
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Mrs Robinson sells home made taffy.
Furnished rooms. 209 East Nineteenth.
Cheyenne's shooters are a credit to the
town.
John Schunemad captured one Of the
best events.
Mr.. Tufts" pump gun is the tourna-
ment freak.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
T~hirty-two cars of Wyoming sheep
were sent east yesterday.
Five trains Of cattle were shipped over
the Cheyenne & Northern yesterday.
Sheriff Martin left for Joliet this
morning with Martinez and Nightsinger.
The Weber company failed to show
last night. Refusing to play to empty
seats.
Hermann's great star specially com
pany will be here Saturday night. This
something really fine.
The mother of DR.. E. R. Allen died
yesterday at her home near EmDoria,
Kas.. in the 69th year OF her age.
Young Luke Murrin caught a stray
shot at the grounds yesterday. 1t
~ploughed a furrow across the eyeball.
Bishop Talbot will visit st. Marks
church Friday. Miss Emery. secretary
of the Woman's Board OF Missions, will
also be here. Services will be held in the
afternoon and evening.
The high school band very gracefully
rendered Mrs. Robinson, the popular
proprietor of the Ferguson street ice
cream p%arlors, a serenade last evening.
The music was as much enjoyed by Mrs.
Robinson and her corps of assistants as
the ice cream was subsequently by mem
bers of the band.
, 1890-06-18

VIM. Marquardt, the sweet voiced
Laramie tenor who appeared at the last
Thalia club entertainment, was sum.
moned to the city Yesterday and at Keefe
hall last evening presented with a mag.
niticent gold medal. 1t was a gift from
the Thalla club. Herman Wellnitz made
neat presentation speech and Mr.. Mar.
quardt responded gracefully. The medal
is massive gold affair of exquisite design.
Presented to VIM. Marquardt by the
Thalia Dramatic Club, June 3, $780," is
the inscription. Gu the reverse is en-.
craven q Tyre,
, 1890-06-18

special Dispatch to the Leader
WENDovER, Wyo., June ia seri
Gus accident occurred two days ago on
Fish Greek near this place, by which an
emigrant from Nebraska. en- route to the
Cheyenne and Northern tie camp, with
his family, received serious and probably
fatal injuries.
The man had stopped his team to shoot
at some antelope and when returning lis
gun to the wagon he caught the hammer
and the weapon was discharged, the ball
striking the man in the left shoulder.
passing entirely through and lodging in
his face.
, 1890-06-18
An Awkward Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
WENDovER, Wyo., June l7.-An ex.
citing accident ACQUIRED at Bridger's Ferry
yesterday while the passengers from
Wendover to Douglas were being ferried
across the Platte river. The stage coach
is driven across the river empty. Through
some miscalculation the driver collided
his team with the boat. A panic ensued
among the passengers, several of whom
were thrown into the river. All, how.
ever, were finally landed safely.
One OF the stage horses was drowned,
, 1890-06-18
The First shipment.

To the Sioux City Newspaper Union
falls the honor of making the first ship
ment over the Pacific Short Line. Starr
Il Stenuet of Allen. Neb., being the firm
to whom the freight was consigned The
shipment consists Of an "Old Style Cor
don" job press and a quantity of type
and stock.
, 1890-06-18
CENTRALIZING AT CHEYENNE.
The Headquarters of Superintendent
of Motive Power Transferred Here.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OMAHA, Neb., June l7.-By a circular
issued from Union Pacific headquarters
today the headquarters for the superin
tendent of motive power for the entire
system was transferred from this city to
Cheyenne.
The headquarters of the general mana
ger Of the Missouri divisisn Is trans
ferred to Kansas City,
Both Of these orders take effect July /.
1t is said that this will not effect the
amount of business done at the shops in
this city. "
, 1890-06-18
ST

For household goods or
merchandise Of any de-
SCT'tpfiOm. Terms reason
abte and insurance effected
schen desired. Warehouse s
on cheyenne + Northern
track. Gail and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne COAnmer-
ciaI com Oanu.
, 1890-06-18
ALDERMANIC ACTIONS.
Mr.. N. P. Keefe Gets the Alert Hose
House Contract.
Office of City Plumber Created an d
p. S. Cook Appointed.
Aldermen Hebard's Plan For Re-
Naming Streets.

The city council meeting last evening
was not very largely attended. Acting
Mayor Hebard presided. while Aldermen
McGrcgor, Hellman, jerks, and Rich
ardson occupied their usual places.
Bids were opened on a water main on
Twenty-seventh street between Themes
and Snyder. W. B, O'Brien's bid was
sI80.O5, and Ed Lawlors' sl45. The
latter was awarded the contract.
M. P. Keefe secured the contract for
building the new Alert hose house. His
bid was IS, 1873. The other bidders were
j. R. Crimes and s. b. Holloway.
Mrs. NJ. j. Chafin's request for per-
mission to construct a small frame build
ing upon here present location was denied
as the premises are within the FIRE limits
The bond of A. t. Artist, as pump
house engineer. in the sum of 81. 900,
approved. The securities are John W.
Griffin and W. f. Lee.
Alderman jerks introduced a bill for
an ordinance providing for the creation of
the Office of city plumber. which was
passed under suspension OF the rules. The
city plumber is to get a salary OF $40 and
is allowed $l2 per month for horse feed.
He may, under the direction of the water
committee, appoint an assistant at a sal
airy to be agreed upon. The city plumber
is alone authorized to make taps, and re-
ceives $40 for taps on the ''long" side OF
the street and $40 on the short side. 1t
cost the city sel7 for plumbing work Of
this character last year.
p. S. Cook was elected to the position
of city plumber.
III u -,
, 1890-06-18

UphOtsfe vtssg and mai
tress tsaksMg sUtah n fasH
Itsse Of ssphOlssertMg goods
at .HeE. TSerssbssA + Co.'s.
, 1890-06-18
Soda water at Towslee q.
For Sweet Cream.
Leave orders at
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro.
Rex IL.

For the occasion of the coronation of
Rex III and grand carnival to be held at
Ogden. Utah. July l to I, the Uni N Pa
ciic, The Overland Route" will sell
round trip tickets for 5000 0 to be sold
June 29 and 80, good ten days from date
OF sale. G. W. SWEET, Agt.
, 1890-06-18

Ladies', .nssd Chfldyen's
Shoes at lOiC prices az 3
MYERS.
, 1890-06-18

The old railroad house at Twelfth and
Warren avenue was fred by tramps about
midnight and burned considerably inside.
Clarks and Durants threw water.
, 1890-06-18

Grswold Il Co. on Sixteenth street
have some special brands of teas. Try
them.
, 1890-06-18

Special Sale this sCeek ia
BOys' and Chiidress's cloth
ting at N
, 1890-06-18

n yOas tCssn TO 6ssy dur
able and stylish goods go
TO NJ YER&
, 1890-06-18
Milk shake at Towslee's.

Greeley pie plant is delicious You
can get it at f. M. Griswold l. Coz on
Sixteenih street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
SOUTHERN home SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

9i5 and 917 n Charles street. Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. w. NJ. CARY. Established 1912 Summer
MISS CARY. I address, Bar Harbor, Me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

So they Travelled on till the desdbeat's
house came 10 view. when tie porter asked
for the remaining piece of advice.
''If any one tells you that wealth gets the
better of poverty do not believe him." said
the sharper.
Then the porter let the case crop with a
crash upon the ground.
'Alasl alas" cried the swindler, You
have broken ali my goods"
But the porter said, with the greatest cool
ness imaginable: '1fanY one assures you that
a single bit of glass remains unbroken IN
that case, tell him fearlessly that he Hesw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
NENIEIEW INSTITUTE r.,

STA NTON, VIRGINIA.
Opens Sept 10. 1890. One of the most thorough
and attractive schools for young ladies' in the
union. Conservatory course in music. Unsur-
passed advantages in Art. Elocution and Calls
themes Full commercial course Situation
grand Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from
nineteen states. Terms low. Special induce
ments to persons at a distance. For the low
terms and great advantages OF this Celebrated
Virginia School, write for catalogue to w. A.
HARRIS, President, Staunton, Virginia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
KES WICK SCHOOL,,
COBHAM. VIRGINIA.

u Prncipal; j. VI. PAGE, a. NJ, junior ;
Principal. The special feature of this
school is that an able and experienced
staff of teachers has been secured
and the number of pupils limited, so that each
pupil may receive individual attention. Boys
are prepared for any institution of learning in
the United States. The associations are elevat
ing and retining, the Influences pure and chris
tian; the 10 alton healthfu and agreeable and
free from the temptations OF city life. Refer
ences nl Savannah 0iUen. Address either Prin-
cipaI at Gotham Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
-TIIEr
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithograp hing and Engraving Department

which complete within ITSELF largest
the kind In the South 1t is thoroughly equipped having
all mechanical appliances
the art Of artists and the most skiul ltthog
raphers, all under the management OF an experienced
superintendent
It also has the advantage OF being part OF we'll
equipped printing and binding house. provided with every
thing necessary handle orders promptly. carefully and
economically.
Corporations manufacturers banks and bankers mer-
chants and other business who are about placing
ORDERS solicited TO give this house an opportunity to
figure their work. When orders OF sufficient
nude warrant it, special agent wiz be sent TO make
estimates
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

Mrs. Emily Selinger is "A fine example of
the combination Of brains and beauty She
is of southern birth, having been taken
north just before the war by her mother,
who was IA widow with three children. Her
career has been successful and she has Sc
cured much reputation as flower painter.
In 1850 she married Jean Paul Selinger, an
artist. She is said to be without rival
as painter of roses. Her book, THE Folk
lore of the Bavarian Tyrol," published
some time since. is extremely interesting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

During 1890 British makers of patent
medicines paid 1886, 900 in the shape Of
duties on their preparations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03
Three European Princesses.

The giant of royalty is the crown prin-
cess of Denmark. She is 6 feet and 8
inches tall, The most sensible of her class
is probably Princess Marie Anna, of Portu-
gal. She is about to wed an untitled ply.
stefan, and defends her choice by saying,
81 prefer to marry man without a name
rather than name without man" There
is also current the story that daughter of
the Prince of Wales loves son of the
house of Rothschld. His royal highness
is said to favor the alliance, and the only
prerequisite to the nuptials yet unattained
Is the consent of the queen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

Accompanied by her mother Maude
Howe has been an extensive traveller in
eastern lands as well as in America. In 1887
she became the wife of Samuel Elliott, an
English artist, and though regarded us one
of the bellies of Newport society she has
never neglected her literary work. Her
poetic fancy finds food in the contempla-
ton ofthe beauties of nature by which she
is surrounded in her summer home, and
she says in speaking of her daily life that
the quiet morning hours produce the best
work, and that few days stolen from so
ciety are among the pleasantest things
that life has brought her At present Mrs.
Elliott is engaged upon a playa three act
drama of today, which is based on her
novel "Mammon"-and in conjunction
with her sister, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall,
is also busy in the arduous task of writing
the history of the teaching of Laura Bridg-
man by her father, DR.. Howe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

Miss Luigina Pagani, as her name indi-
Gates, is daughter of Italy. having first
seen the light of day in the Eternal City
Miss Pagan has resided in Boston since
her earliest years. She is tall and grace
full, with a beautifully shaped head well
poised and covered by an abundance of
dark brown hair. Her olive complexion
has a rich, warm colorng that delies de-
scription, and she Possesses eloquent brown
eyes, full red lips and dimpled chin.
Added to these personal charms she is a
gifted musician and has a voice of more
than ordinary richness. Miss Pagani was
educated at the Notre Dame academy, and
during the coming season goes to Italy to
complete her musical studies.
Mrs. Phoebe jerks, a portrait painter,
must also be mentioned in the list of Bos-
tons beautiful and brainy women. She
was born at Portsmouth, y. H., and be
came interested in art when school girl.
She worked assiduously and has literally
carved out her own success, never having
taken painting lesson in her life. Al
though a hard worker she is not recluse
in any sense of the word but rather enjoys
discussion of the social questions of the
day, and, while practically a suifragist,
says 1.-THE time has not come for women to
vote, as they are not Yet ready for the
ballot" Master Barker Pickering jerks
is "A bright and promising student in archi-
lecture at the Institute of Technology, and
his mother takes great pride in her only
son, whom she declares to be the hand
soonest of boys"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed AT night and broken OF
your rest by Il sick child suffering and CRYING
with pain OF cutting teeth? If so, send at
once and get IA bottle OF MRS. WINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Its value is incalculable. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on il, mothers, there is no mistake about It.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhea, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
sottens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
is the prescription of one of the Oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
ted States. aud is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bot
tie.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03
WILKES MCGREG0R
FOUR YEARS OLD,


is also a fine bay with black points and
left ankle white, Isl hands high. His
sire was Robert McGregor by Major
Edsall by Alexander's Abdallah by Rys-
dvk's Hambletonian. First dam, Sue
Wilkes by George Wilkes. Second dam,
Vandalia by Revill by Nandal. Third
dam by a son of American Eclipse.
Homestead will make full season and
Wilkes McGregor short season Gas he
is to be trained for SPEEDY at my farm,
three miles south of Nergennes and eight
miles from Middlebury. Terms of either
horse, $50 to warrant. For further par
ticulars call on or address
FRANK D. BARTON,
Waltham (P. o., Vergennes). April 10,
1890. tt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

gence. lnheriting the rare artistic ability
of her father (the late Orrin Richards) in
the use of crayon and brush, her easel has
already held many works, showing senti-
ment and sincerity. At the piano she
easily interprets the thoughts of celebrated
composers, and her voice is sweet and full
of sympathy.
Two other charming girls are Miss Con
stance Whitney and Miss Elise West The
latter has great brown eyes and classical
features She wears her hair drawn tight
ly back from her forehead, and dresses
with artistic taste. Her friend, Miss
Smoot, "a niece of Charles Head, was the
belle Of the ladies ball' last winter
Jack Linzees pretty sister, who married
Mr. Alinot Weld, and who has been likened
to the famous English beauty Lady bud
ley, is very tall and willowy in figure. Her
eyes are of dark hazel, while her grace of
manner and charming personality make
her one of the most sought after in the
circle of Boston's best society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03

Perhaps no woman in Boston can lay
greater claims to beauty and literary abil-
ity than Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, the
daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and the
writer of many charming stories. Born in
the HUB the compositions of the young
aspirant for honors early attracted the at
tention of her teacher. Mrs. Elliott, is of
medium height and possesses a pair of SYM
pathetic brown eyes that look out from a
face of soulful expression which is crowned
by glory of Titan brown curly hair. In
her youth Maude Howe was IA peculiarly
sensitive child, and early displayed an an
tagonsm to mathematics. This is not at
all strange since mathematics and litera-
ture rarely 20 hand in hand, presumably
from the fact that an imaginative mind can
rarely be tied down to the practical Ro-
mantle, joyous and high spirited, she sees
her own traits personified in others.