davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
Notice to Teachers.

The La Sale County Institute will
commence on Monday, July 2lst, at 8
a. m. The Institute will be held at
Ottawa in the High School building.
Boarding places will be obtained at
reasonable rates. Teachers will bring
any book treating of the branches to
be taught. No particular work re-
Quired. G b. STOCKDALE.
County Superintendent.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
Ia,-i.

A pocketbOok containing valuable
papers, on the road between Ottawa
and James Cantlin's place, in the town
of Freedom. Finder will please leave
same at this Office or with James Can't
lin, Freedom township.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

There is to be a grand Turnfest at
Peru, beginning next Sunday morning
and lasting two days. The Turner's
of Peoria and Pekin have chartered a
palatial Mississippi steamer and will
come up 1000 strong.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
At Sweetser's.

Buggies, carriages, wagons, wagon
carts and harness: best and cheapest
in town: bought for spot cash. Call
and look at them and get prices. They
are warranted with the best, but no
fancy prices. sl6 La Sale St.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

that the team stands in FIRST place IN
the league, the base ball cranks will
paint the town red. Griggs has made
them a low otfer-Sl.25 per gallon for
the best mixed paint. He will also
sell it to all comerS at the same price.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

A "wild man Of the woods" has
broke loose in Morgan county in this
state and is terrorizing the people by
his strange doings. He prOwls about
at night and is said TO be a horrible
sight in features and shape.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
PUBLIC SALE

on Fridav the 2sth day Of June 1850 at 80 o'clock
p NJ. the undersigned will sell az public vendue on
the farm Of Richard j. Fullerton In the town Of Wal
lsce about
lOoACRES
OF grsss,-timOthy. clover and wild-n lots 10 suit
purchasers. Terms cssh June IL. lsso
THOs. @. FULLERTON.
ConservstoT Of ihe estate Of Richard J. Fullerton
Jun ls2w
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
H. C.. DICKERMAN,
BREEDER Of
Genuine Shetland Ponies,

Calls the attention Of stock rases to hs stud of royal
high bred and fancy stations to be kept in service the
entire season Of 1ssO.
"COHANSY." Arabian and Morgan (best all bus iness
horses earth) sired by Gay Stranger he by Green
Mountain. he by Clifford he bv Woodbury.. he by Jus
tin Morgan Color. black and white weight ,l3G lbs
15H hands high. UaIn by sp ,tted Arabian.
"HIGHLAND." scotch Highland pony. years old
imported last August 50 inches high weighs go lbs
color black and white, stout built. d ana smooth
Will make fine cross ON a mares and ponies yer
a inches high
MAMMALIAN I'd. pure Shetland, 10 inches high
weight 3i4 pounds coiOr. black shape. f,ultless.
TOMMY LYNN. pure Shetland sred by Max inillian
Sd sorre light name and tail. IS inches high weight
26O lbs; years old. little beauty.
Some OF the Cohansys colts have been shi ped to
Albany. v. Y. where they have brought good prices
matched pair 'spJtte1) sold sar $3.50 spotted
gediGg sold for Sl20 spotted mare sold for FOO
pair of half bloOds by Maximillisn I'd held a an
offer of S40 half blood stud. shipped to Foe,L CITY.
Iowa, was held at an offer Of 800 one AT weaving
time sold for e65. Mares weighing 1909 bs. be
bred to Macmillan or Tommy Lynn. Service Zee on
each Of above stations is SIS 10 insure. Pasture for
mares from distance 50 cents par week, Accidents
ani escapes AT owners risk Above stations I'LL stand
in my sttbes in Grard Rapids Township miles 8. e.
Highland and Tommy Lynn. VINO will stand Saturdays
in Grand Hidge. at F. Poundstones stable from April
18Th 10 June 2J.h.
H. G. DICKERMAN.
June ii-2 mos P. %. Marseilles. H.
f. WHEELER. Attorney at Law. Office with
a. Mayo Wldmer. Nattingers Block, south Of
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
A fine top buggy, our own manufac
ture, for s75, AT GAY n Sons.

A fatal railroad accident happened
at Aurora on Saturday evening. John
ROckert, in charge of the coal chutes,
was shoveling the loose coal from the
track when an engine backing from
Naperyille struck him, mashing one
leg at the ankle and intiicting other
injuries about the head, the man dy-
ing in few hours TrUg conclusion OF
the brain.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
Dancing Shoes.

If you contemplate attending a
dance on July ith. call and get pair
OF those elegant dancing shoes, at H..
G. Werner's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
i. T.. Porter il i'm the Lead,

He sold three binders, two bugges
and two ton of twine yesterday. Far
mers, if you want the best and bar
gain, give him a call at 1l5 Main st.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

For boys shirt waists and knee
pants Oak Hall is headquarters. Best
fitting goods and lowest prices.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Walter A. Wood harvesters and
mowers, and Red, White and Blue "
mowers lead all others, at Jordan's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

LOOK.-l. 900 more of the tennis
flannel shirts 90 this week at SOC, at
OAK HALL.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Still a few more left of those 50 and
$3.50 pants, warranted to fit and not
to rip out. OAK HALL,
The One-Price ClOthier.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

There is nothing
like 1t. Ottawa has
been playing big ball
and no mistake. Even
the babies crXto see
them play. " PAGER "
Smith, the blon d.
moustached wonder,
has succeeded in shut
ting out both Mon
mouth and Ottumwa,
and " Kid" Briggs,
the terror from Wis
1conSin. has won his
games with a whoop.
There is nothing In
Ottawa too good for
the bows, and now
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

An Elegant Display

Cheapest and best, at werner's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Binder twine at Jordan's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
OTTAWA ON TOP.

Nothing Like Standing ON the Hay Stack
and Looking Down.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Remember we have reduced prices
on all work. GAY Il Son.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

Al h-f saihh D"f"-
OF ladies' footwear. at Werner's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
H, G. DICKERMAN..
, I'D fn,s n Narseillps n

f. WHEELER. Attorney at Law. Office with
"A. Mayo & wldmer. Nsttinger's Block, south Of
Court House Ottawa. III.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
Special Rates Of ThtiOn Tor This Term

BUSINESS course. ......., S-D w
Shorthand Il Typewriting.. 20 90
Permanently nip................ 10 90
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14

The grain prices whole range Of market. from
warehouse prices 10 prices paid for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-14
DAILY EVENTS.


William Cullen Bryant died, 1878.
"Well read in poetry and other books,
good ones, ! warrant ye."
, 1890-07-29
The County Iu,ntu,e.

The third annual session of the Lara.
mic County Teachers Institute will be
held in the Central building of this city
on Aug. $500. Teachers attending viii
receive the customary reductions from the
railroads and hotels. Private, families de
string to accommodate tsachen that week
will please leave their names, addresses
and terms with che couptysuperintendent
The instructors will be Superintendent,
j. o. Churchill. Prof. Pssmore. Missel
Mcdonald, Housh, Allison and Crouch Of
our city schools and Prof. Collins. super
intendent Of drawing for the Denver Pub.
lie schools.
There will be three evening sessions, g
reception At Mrs. Breckons'. a'Populai
meeting and a lecture on Physical Cul,
turc" by Rev. L. D.. Lamkin. The
county superintendent viii mail a copy Of
abs programme 20 each teacher as soon as
they are printed,
, 1890-07-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Sundays Contest Another Victory
for the CapftoIs.
The Famous Higgins Team Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
A Good Local Series Promised The
Junior capitoIs.

The CapItols defeated another visiting
team Sunday. The Werdens of Denver
were the victims. 1t was no great vic
tory, for the Cheyenne club is in every
way superior to the Werdens and playing
in form could hui them out. The star
of the visiting team was Jimmie Mul-
queen, the catcher, who is an ex-Chey-
enne boy. Here is the score:
Innings-l 2 3456T8e
Werdens...--....2 0 1901 0 0 l. 5
Capitols. 7OO740O #-I8
Earned runs-Capitols 2; hits-Capi-
tolls 6. Werdens s; two base hits-Bland-
ford Stnttou: stolen BASES -Capitols 8,
Werdens l; errors-Capitols 8, Werdens
Is; struck oat-By Mann 10, by Lynott
s., Oatman 4; base on balls-Of Lynott
l. of Oatmsn Z: passed balls-Blanfurd
], Mulqueen 4: hit by pitched ball-Rapp
2. Croft. Erswell; lett on bases-Capitols
3. Werdens 4; bstteries-manu, Lynott
and Blanford, Oatman and Mulqueeu;
double plays-Erswell to Dougherty to
Hynda
Time of game-2:15.
Umpire-Lumley.
Scorer-Argesheimer.
On Friday. Saturday and Sunday Of
this week the celebrated Higgins team OF
the Denver City League will play the
Capitols here, stopping over on their way
home from Helena. Mont. A splendid
series will result. Manager Mann yester-
day received a letter from the Higgins
management assuring him that the club
would stop here.
The Picked Nine Va. Capitol series is q
sure 90, and the irst game will oe played
second nine will be known as the Chey-
n Commercial Company team. as that
enterprising house thinks seriously OF uni
forming the players. Three Cs would
look well on the manly bosoms of the
boys. These are the PLAYERS: Cooper. G.
f.; Bailey. l. f.; Cole. 5. s.; Corey. 3b:
Marshall. If; Blanford. c.; Erswell, D.:
Abbott. 2b; Rowland, 1b; Shrmplin.
Mr.. Abbott will be captain.
The Capitol Juniors wiped the earth
with Messeck' 8 kids of Laramie at the
fair grounds Sunday morning. The vlsi-
tors were allowed to make but . single
run, while the Cheyenne lads piled up 20
%tallies. Johnny Green, the Junior Capt.
toll %twirler, was never hit safe. Win
Hanesworth caught HIM splendidly and
the entire support was strong. A Fort
Collins boy. brought up for the occasion.
was in the box for the Laramies and was
, 1890-07-29
ALE OF COUNTY BONDS.

The commissioners of Crook county,
Wyoming. will issue bonds for the coun-
TVS floating Indebtedness as provided for
by an act of the Legislative assembly OF
the territory of Wyoming, approved
March 3, 1888, and an act to amend and
re-enact section one of an act authorizing
the redemption Of county Indebtedness,
approved March s, 1890.
Sealed bids will be received by said
board of county commissioners until Il
o'clock noon on the 18th day of August,
1890, at their Office in the city OF Sun.
dance, county of Crook, Wyoming. and
then opened in the presence of bidder
or their representatives.
Bonds will be for the entire indebted
ness of Crook county, Wyoming, amount.
ing to about $65, 600. Ten per cent Of
the total amount of said bonds will be
paid in ten years from the date of issue,
and ten per cent of the total amount an.
nually thereafter until all of said bonds
are paid.
Security will be required Of the success
ful bidder for compliance to the terms Of
his bid.
Bonds delivered about September lst,
1890.
The county commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the board of county com.
m%issloners of Crook county.
~ THOS. FL. MOORE,
Seal Chairman.
, 1890-07-29
MYoMING,s
A Newcastle Woman Dies In the IIIth
Year of Her Age.

Mrs. Hannah Sullivan, Newcastle 8
centenarisu, died at her home Wednes-
day morning. of cancer ofthe face. She
wa in her lIIth year. having been born
in County Curry, Ireland. in 1779. In a
biographical sketch the Newcastle Journal
says: Her father was at one time wealthy
and born of grand old race, their names
figuring largely In the wars Of Ireland in
its earliest history. Her maiden name
was Hannah McGraw and she was
married at the g of IT to an freshman
named Sullivan, who died, leaving her a
widow at the age of about 80 years. She
was again married At the mature age of
40. In 1882. she. with her family, emil
grated to America, landing in Philadel-
phia, and after residing there about three
years they removed to Illinois. where they
lived until about three years ago, when
they moved to Hall county. Nebraska,
where they lived but a short time. They
then moved to Fort Robinson, Nebraska,
and from there to Newcastle. She was
the mother OF ten children, three boys
and seven girls, most of whom are living.
She was grandmother to forty people;
great grandmother to twenty-five, and
has been great grandmother for twenty
Eve years. She has enjoyed good health
most of her life.
, 1890-07-29
PACIFIC SHORT LILLE.
It's an Entirely Independent Enter
prise.

In an interview at Chicago Donald
Mclean, president Of the Pacific Short
Line, stated very emphatically that there
was no foundation whatever for the ru-
NOR that the Nebraska & Western rail
way, which constitutes the first division,
l2S miles, of the Pacific Short Line sys-
tenn, now completed to O'Nein, Neb., is
an independent railroad and that it will
be operated as such; that there has been
no agreement or arrangement of any kind
with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
or any other system looking to~srd sale,
lease or other transfer of the properly or
anything equivalent thereto. The rail-
road is being built by private capital and
will be completed and operated without
any doubt by the ~originators Of the pro-
Jet. When questioned as to who was
behind the enterprise, Mr.. McLean's re-
plies were quite non-committal. He
stated, however, that the vicissitudes of
the Pacific Short Line company are things
of the past. and that the enterprise is
now not a prospective one, but an assured
one. As to where this statement ~origina-
ted, Mr.. Mclean said he could only
vaguely conjecture; that since the incep-
ton of the enterprise a great many disap-
pointed people had lost no opportunity to
give it q black eye. He further stated,
however, that from the appearance of the
article in question he had no doubt it was
circulated with a view of injuring the So
curities with local and Western holders.
, 1890-07-29

A ~Ranchman's Tribute to the Illus
trfous Dead.

IT. 81. E1,,or =, Tive 7 -
LIFT. y HoRsy Oexpx Ngvo .JuIv %
Though ! rustie Il AZ trnest sen,e If
the word 7 come n ,bs fron, ,bronob
vopr v,ln,bls ;onrn,l IN e,nress INV desr
and ,snn,ns ao,rov =, n. da.,h ~ H.
w w &C., REPRESENTATION
W. w; Oorie.'' for me 70 elaborate on
such an luustrious man would be pedan-
tie in the ertrama SnRoa /, a. s.y 7
, 1890-07-29
GREEN RIVERS KILLING
Whisky Causes a Tragedy in a
BaWdy House.
Express Messenger wilkinson Fret
the Fatal Shot.
He Surrendsrs and Will Be Heard
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch TO The Leader.
Rock SPRINGS. July 2S.-The euro,
ner's inquest today at Green River on the
death of Hefferman by shooting Saturday
night last at Susie Powelrs sporting
house, resulted in holding Alexander
Wilkinson, an express messenger, guilty
Of the killing and John Black accessory
to the same.
Wilkinson returned Sunday night from
the west and gav himself up. He ad.
mits doing the shooting, claiming be fired
in self defense.
The preliminary examination take:
place Wednesday at which time Wilkin.
sons father is expected from the Ogden.
The feeling at present is that Black
will be exonerated, he having tried tt
stop the shooting. 1t is an unfortunate
affair caused by bad whisky.
Wilkinson's surrender was a great sur
prise to many. 1t was generally believet
that he had been drowned in swimmin,
Green river in his fight the night of th,
tragedy. He is a Young man.
Black is immensely relieved by Wilkin
sons appearance. He told a straight
story from the first. but could not corobo
rate his statements. The hearing Wed
nesday will be a court session of deep in
terest.
, 1890-07-29
TUESDAY. JULY 90. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City

Democratic primaries tomorrow night.
You get the best ice cream in own at
Mrs. Robinson's.
List your property with ID. W. Gill.
l722 Ferguson street.
Joel j. Hurt has male a silver strike
in the Casper mountains.
The Laramie County Teachers Institute
will be held here Aug 25. 90.
Three trains OF Texas cattle were I'M
loaded at Wendover Yesterday.
Shop Contractor East yesterday in
creased his force of bricklayers.
Wyoming and Utah men sold $1,000
pounds of wool at Boston last week.
The Union Pacific bands park concert
Sunday was enjoyed by a large audience.
A Lake City, Ia, syndicate is opening
coal banks on Coal creek, Nstrona county.
II. L. Reed aud Wilson Brothers
shipped "A. 900 pounds of wool from Lusk
last week.
Fast freight handled in the Cheyenne
yards East yesterday was thiIty-six cars
Of tea and fruit.
Contractor Keefe has received FIVE cars
Of Iron mountain red stone for use in the
a. P. Hynds block.
Arthur Sparhawk, sheriff OF Fremont
county, will be here today en- route to
Joliet with convicts.
A homestead contest is in progress in
the local land office. The claim is in the
Silver Grown country.
Commissioners Hoyt and Dyer were 10
session yesterday hearing complaints on
over-assessment. Few kickers appeared.
Frank De Vaughn went on the ram.
page at Victor Beaumier's ditch camp on
the Laramie Plains. he fired into a tent
and was arrested.
Burglars made two raids at Sundance
one night last week. Geo. K. Shawber,
the talented editor of the Gazette, lost
his pants. containing SIG.
A Schaap, a grader on the Burlington
Buffalo extension, was drowned in a lake
on the line Friday. He came from East
St. Louis and was % years old.
The remains of John. the infant sor
Of Mr.. and .Mns. Walter Derrig of Eg'
bert, were inferred from St. Mary'i
cathedral yesterday afternoon.
A very creditable illustrated supple.
meut was issued by the Uinta Chiefar
last week. There were cuts of the prin'
cipal public buildings in Evanston.
Charles Hendricks, a ranchman, wa.
welded to Mrs. A. Brandon Of New.
castle, Pa, at Casper Saturday. The
courtship was by letter. Mrs. Hendrick,
is handsome and brought u fine young
boy West with her.
, 1890-07-29

@. G. Strom' loss BY the recent storm
wa about $2So0. This loss was
occasioned entirely BY tho blocking up of
the sewer It the corner Of Fifteenth street
and CAPITOL avenue. the mouth Of which
was blocked up with debris, thus causing
the water to overflow and submerfe the
surrounding neiRhborhood. Mr.. Strom's
cellar was filled to depth of five and one
half feet. Much of his valuable stock was
stored there and thus was entirely ruined.
Mr.. Strom severely criticixes the city
council for the manner in which the
sewers and CUTTERS are being looked after
and claims that if the city officials did
only part of their duty he would not have
suffered any loss by the recent storm.
, 1890-07-29

THE CHEYENNE LEADERS illustrated
edition is a beautiful journalistic specimen
of what talent and energy can accom-
plish. A birds eye view of the capital
OF Wyoming, the picture of the capitol
building, and cuts of the prin-
cipal business blocks, churches aud priv
ate residences makes it the most attrac-
tive and by far the best Illustrated paper
ever published in Wyoming. Its value
should be fully appreciated and ten cop
les should find q place in every home in
the state. nine OF which should be scat
tered broadcast in the world to prove our
prosperity and lead others to the enjoy
meut of our future greatness.
, 1890-07-29
An Entsrprl.lng sew.paper.

The CHEYENNE LEADER comes out
with the advent of statehood in a is, 1000
edition profusely illustrated with subjects
o finterest in and about Cheyenne. In
the beautifully executed ~engraviDgs we
recognize with satisfaction the fine
Italian hand" of our friend Caughey.
.whum the readers Of the Standard will
remember tor his excellent wurk ON the
illustrated issue of this paper last year.
THE LEADER has manifested a com
mendable spirit Of enterprise aud has
succeeded in turning out an admirable
exhibit of Cheyenne in her best attire.
The Standard extends congratulations.
, 1890-07-29

The first of a series OF mass meetings to
be held under the auspices of the Laramie
County Republican club was brought of
at Keefe hall last night. John A. Riner
presided. Tho principal speakers were
advertised to be Judge Davidson and
Judge Fisher, but neither of these gentle
men appeared. Brief addresses we're
made by @. N. Potter, DR.. Maynard and
Mr.. Leaning. The remarks were in the
main Mandatory of the Republican party
and innocent of logic or argument. An
drew Gilchrist was called upon, but ex-
cused himself. The hall was Just about
half filed by IN audience which in
cluded a number of Democrats Seven
or eight ladies we're present.
, 1890-07-29
IN H SANCTUARY.

No ait together In the pew,
Drawn from the weak day world away;
h lesson Ger, the sermon through,
Close ode by side we heel to pray
Then rise. AZ loud from Pipe and reed
Tn swelling organ notes ssoend,
And banded snaiden voices lead
The mnsic inward to the end
Low bending near, l hod her book,
Though little hsed I pay to It;
Her voice. a ttmid warbnn1 brook,
Lures al my thoughts away to IT.
above IN othera, One Is known
Who we'll deserves the name OF Friend;
Beyond . brothsrflo love u shown
His love. free costly. without end"
Sweet is that sweeping choral tide,
And throbbing sweet thoss organ chordst
But sweeter far than all beside
Sound Lucy's gentle. sainted words;
Pitched soft and meek. her trustful tone
Gives to my life q nobior trend:
above all others, One In known
Who well deserves the name of Friend
The people merit US do not hear
Tho burden Of that stil small voice:
And yet e bids me plain and clear
To make this chndiike soul my choice.
And sudden yesrninRs rise intense,
And fitly with her singing blend,
That some day. In a human sense,
Innay become-her more than friend.
John Doriand Cremer In New York Sun
, 1890-07-29

IFVocK Springs Independent.I
A number of Frenchmen living on the
bank Of Bitter creek were having a JOLT.
hcation Wednesday afternoon. They
were full Of beer md music and were
singing the "Marsailles'' and spouting
until it was thought a riot must be in
progress. Marshal Wise went down to
quiet the crowd but was Immediately set
upon, knocked down, and he and one of
his assailAnts rolled down into the creek.
With the assistance of Deputy Freeman
the crowd. Including one woman, were
run in and heavily fined next day by JUS
tice Philbrick. The marshal carries some
Very preceptible marks Of his tussel.
, 1890-07-29

Commissions we're yesterday issued to
these commissioners of deeds for the
state of Wyoming: Charles s. Bundy.
Washington; Charles Hall Adams. Bos-
ton; Samuel Jennison, Boston; Philip A.
Hoyne. Chicago.
, 1890-07-29
Commendabie Enterprise.
[Rawlins Journal

The CHEYENNE LEADER, with com
mendable enterprise, has issued a SPECIAL
illustrated edition. devoted to the inter
ests CT CHEYENNE and Wyoming. From
. typographical point of view il 10 . model,
and contains much news concerning the
young state, Ne congratulate The
LEADER on it's eutetprise and prosperity.
, 1890-07-29

About 400 Cheyenne people took an
orting with the I. o. o. F. Sunday. The
Meyer grove on the Cheyenne 4 Northern
was all that it had been represented and
the day a delightful cue The picnic was
in every way a success.
, 1890-07-29

Ralph Eugene Stoker, aged 5 months.
son OF /, W.. and Gertrude Stoker, died
at the family residence. corner Eleventh
and House, at 7:30 yesterday morning.
of spinal meningitis. The funeral will
occur from the Stoker home. Friends of
the family invited to attend.
, 1890-07-29

Garland L Co.. have for sale cheap or for
trade the relinquishueut of a l60-acre
claim, one hours ride from Cheyenne. 1t
is well watered by good living stream;
has a small house on it and is only one-
half mile from q station,
, 1890-07-29
Mime No. I starred Up.

Rock SpRINos. Wyo., July 2S.-To-
day mine No. 4 was started up. after an
idleness Of several mouths. and the COM
pany soon hope to have a large force Of
men employed.
This is the mine fired some two months
ago. The flames have been eItiuguished
and nearly all the water has been pumped
mt
, 1890-07-29
STORAGE

For hosssehOid goods or
merchandise Of any de-
scStptt0Ss. Terms reason
HkEe sad tsssNrAMce erected
sChe1s destre1. WNrehosgses
Oss
track. CAAGHkn611G te est
Ms1teE ECASlek3ss6e COsssAser-
ct0I eDmaWds0Hr or
, 1890-07-29

Rock SPRING. MinerJ
Notwithstanding q bad break in the
pipe line this week the town suffered no
Inconvenience for want Of water. This is
due to the superior management of Sup
erin.cndent Wyche.