davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-06-15
SYRACUSE

Earned Tuns.Kochester, y Syracuse. ]. TWO base
on balls lon Barr, 3; of Casey. 3 stolen bnsesLRoch
!; Syracuse. 3. Hit by pitched balIMcGuire Struck
ouby Barr BY Case mnsele piaysmr9Pr
o'Brien; Mclaughlin. Child. and McGuery.a Passed
haila-Mcliuire J; Tom O'ROurko. p Timo-l 81 I'm.
nrn-DoeAcher. AtIendance--l. 7bO
The sun., 1890-06-15
burrALo tr. LL o. PITTSBURGH r. ~ s-rRsr 0AnE.
PuTrALo. Juno 1.-THE Buffalo and Pittsburgh clubs
aY cd two ERmos to day. The SCORES:

Earned runs-Bunalo &; Pittsburgh. Il Two base hits
Hoy Rowe, Bsecher Irwin, Carroll; Three hnao hits
-ROwo Mack Carroll, CorcorAn Homo run-fiedS.
Bases on bals-By Haddock, 3; by Calvin. l.. Stolen
bASes-loy. Haddock, ianlon tD struck ont-By Had
dock. 2: by CALVIN l. Sacrifice hits-Beooher, Wise,
Kuohne. Left on bAses-Bunao. Il Pittsburgh llitby
pitched ball-IIAddoct. Double pays-Hoy and Irwin;
Wise Rowa and White uAnlon Robinson. and Carroll;
CurcorAn. Robinson, and Carroll Passed bR-Qunn.
L
The sun., 1890-06-15
SEw YORK tr.LJ

Brooklyn ............... = o o q u-7
Now York ............ .........l . 0 Ia
on bases" Brookiyn n New York 10 flrtt base an
halis-Oa Crane, }: on Van Ial'ren. Il Struck out"
Hayes, Crane. Two base hit-Crane. SAcrIlce hits-
Orr Hayes Vaughn gl. Ia3eld stolen bases
hlchardson and ConnOr. Crane RchArdson and con.
nor; Whitney. Vaughn and ConnOr Umpires-Jones
and knight TimS-2:I0 Attendance-AbGut ~ D.
R I-D. q; FHILAnYLrHrA P H. 5.-TIRsr GAM.
BoSrON, June l4-Boston and Philadelphia Players
Clubs played two games this Afternoon ana each Won
The sun., 1890-06-15
WARRINGTON, 4: sEwARK, 2
Tho we.hinStons punched their hits at the right tmo
to-day. The score:
NEWARK.

Earned runs-washingtonA Twobaso hitmWhist-
Ter. SAcrnce hits-McDermOtt HILL Siohols Phillips
stolen oases-McJermitt rhi!lipa Bsse on nAlls-By
Newark. y; Washington. Z. Base on errors-Aowark u
Washington = Struck out-WRshinRton, = Tlme-lHu
Umpire-kelly AttendGnce-Sou.
The sun., 1890-06-15

EARNED runs-IrinCo'on. Yale, First base by er.
rorS.lr;nceton, !: ihc J Leit on hases-rLlnce,on
= struck ont-WAus e.. Hntckerbockor McErlio
Poole. MrClunK, Cushing Durvh, Mc'Intock co Three
base ht-lana Two hhse hts -btoSaw -, Cushing
sacrlhre mts-rayne br"Eaw, calhoun, DalEel stolen
bases Duro.l knirkerb0cFer Dana, HRlIri, Calhoun
!sI, Young MoErd" McCnng y noube pays-Cn-h
ing Rnd UwElcy, bTokAw and bureu. Wild pitches
stag /. Young. |. rassoG bA-fnols. UInpres-
Quinn and Fierce. Tmo-2:lO. AttendAnce-5,V4s
The sun., 1890-06-15

Earned runs-New Haven. =; Worcester, r. Twohaee
his-llorner Lynch. liomo run-sphL Stolen bases
Mckee hHly, Horncr. Lang. spill StNltL; sacrifice
hits DOYLE Lang t2i Iofner CudwOrth, Melbtor. Gnin
nasso. First base on balis-lonord Lang spill ~ cam
pion Cudworth, Kennedy. Jones First base on errors
New Haven Worcester, > Wild pitchos-iiorncI tO.
Struck uut-Mokee. Spill, CamIion. Cudworth t2l Ken
nedy. StAtz CO. UulnAsso, Stafford. Double plays
Mester CRmpiun aud Gulnasso. umpiro-Nalsntino.
TiInn-I. .A5. Aitanhhncn-luON
The sun., 1890-06-15
.; SYRACUSE, c.-srcoyD GAsr.

Enrnsl run-KOohester = TWo bafe hll-BrIRgs.
G9re, Tim o'RonrAe. First base on 6ALls-oh Fitzzer-
"us, ? Frst base on srrors Rochester l. iht by
pitched ball-FitLHerald. Greenwood, Struck out-By
tTssnwo"d. and 'O'Trisn. Wild pitch-Geeie Tine
la Umpire-DoeBcher. AttendAnoo-l7eO.
LouIsvILLp, II; ToLEDo !.
LorrsvrLLE June I4-The game TO day was a regular
wAIkoyer for Louisville. Tho score:
The sun., 1890-06-15

hits"weich tobnson: Esper ,Three.b base ht-G'R Rren
Sacrircr hs-Purcel t2). 7. ShAfer. COnrOy Kappcll
Peitz W O'Brien. Toy. Stolen ba-es-Weich. Purcell
t2 Daily ponels plays ro,'sny GonroyS shafeE and
o'Brien, and 10Y Left on basos-Athletio. 3; BROOK
lyn q. Struck Out-welch. simon. Mattimore First
base on errors-AthletG 2: BROOKLYN. First base
balls Wech Purcell. G'Brien, q Shater Rappel. Esper
Nri.on Daily Mat,omore, FennrIy. ". O'bren lit
by pitched bal-Se!son. Passed baIl-Robinson- Time
y hours Impire-Toole Attendance-5652.
ST LOUIS 8: COLUMBIA 3.
ST. LOWS, June l'.-TheEe was big excitement among
the Browns to-day Tho directors met and lined
Styetts $40 for bad language Won der Abe Rarie
was lined four DAYS pay. and Chamberlain was
sunpended until he s in condition to pitch The team
hit Widuor hard this afternoon anu won from Coluln.
nus The
The sun., 1890-06-15

Base Ball at Ridge eWood today. RidgsWood Va Plush.
Ing, ~ ". zoe bOYB, l5c,-AdG
The sun., 1890-06-15

Base Ball Rrastina. s. /, Wild West GToundS-Go,
hams Acmes. Game called at4 p, M-Adu.
The sun., 1890-06-15

Bo-rl ............. ...........O 0 0 q 90
Hnrd runs Philadelphia = Two base hit-Thomp-
son Sacrifice htts-Myrrs, Mayer Brotie Clarkso
StoN 1aSes-ThOmpR0n. Mayer. Hurk" McGarr. First
hn..n bas-Ey fickery: 2; BY rlarkson. I. First
-Bke clements. MrCauley; donovan. sullivan.
Hale. Smitn (-), ClarksOn. Double piuy-Clhrksou
Tud r. aud Eenneu Umpire-Zacharias. Tme-I ~.
AtLdanco-l.1.7.
CIScINNkTI (S. H. .: rLFvELASD Is. ~, o.
CrIS>Ar. June l2.-Col. Beatn pitched at his own
reqst this afternoon. aud he was murdered in cold
Inn La
The sun., 1890-06-15
Tho American AssocintIon.
ERookLTS a ~.


PHrtApvLrnrA, June 1.-THE largest crowd NJ tho
season saw tho Brooklyns whip the Athletics day In
n game nbounded with plenty OF juggling dropped
ihrnMn hnlla md Wild throws. The aoOre
The sun., 1890-06-15
7 ITO SUOTB. !.
AhAA-A

Left on bnses-New York 3, Brooklyn o First base
on errors Brooklyn. =: First base balls-Of Rusir
$. on Love't /; on hnrkett struck ont.-Ry Ru.ie
by Loye't - BY BurNeit .. Hit by pitcler-Smith.
Stolen bascs-ru!uns. rlnkner, oBrien, BURNS, Foun
t2. Terry. smith, Ruse. sacrifice hit-BIrns Wii
pitches-Lovctt |; Rueic Burkett l. Passed balls
buchlry. sonmerS = tmrires-McQuade and
Powers. Tin---I ~. AttendaurC-;i3l5
PosriS (S. ~ x; rmII,nELPmIA tS. L. 5-rrRsr GANY
Bosrox June l4-Atter three days OF rain the Boston
and Philadelphia tNatunal League Clubs got chance
% plaY two games. The scores.
The sun., 1890-06-15

We are offering ths week one thousand Rackets.
"FrRnklin' and "Heooknuh STYLES. ut 81 81. aud live
hundred $40 and o.; "Beeckman" and "FrEnklin"
81 %; JODdoLen covered tennis balls Uc eAGh 81 90
The sun., 1890-06-15
die, ana FarrAr Time-lSs Umpircs-Gunning and
hHtthewh AttsndAnoe-95a6
PHILADELPHIA a. LA o. BOSTON II. i-L 4-srcoNp oAnE
~ fr

Earned rnns-rhrAdelphiA . Three base hit-Rich
ardson. Home rnn-Cross Stolen hases-Rrown (2l,
Quinn, Kilroy. First hAHo on bas-By Cunningham y;
by kroy First base on errors-Philhdephia 4: Hos
ton. 3. Left base--Philadelphia, 81; BOSTON II.
strnck ont-Cunnin CHAM, brown t2), NAsh BroutherS
Richardson. Gumbert Ctl Double play--,nnningham
and Fnrrar. BAlkR-By RllrOy, . Wild pitches krUy,
q CUNNINGHAM. = fit by pitched bAll-brouthers
sacrincs ts-Rchnrdson. Gnnbert Nash Murphy. lr.
win Quinn shlndIe Wood tArrAr (lD Cruss, cunning
ham Time-i -. Umpres-uunninR and Matthews.
AttendRnco-S50h
CHICAGO u. ~ q; cLEvEtASp ". ~,
CtEvEtASn juno i4-Thc Cleveland Club again demon.
Ettnted M Temporary inability to lay even nm average
game OF ball In 10 days contest. Tho score;
The sun., 1890-06-15
CRICKET.
The Mnnbnttnn- Heat staten Island.

Al Livingston. &. l. yesterday tho Staten Island and
Manhattan Clubs played game which virtually de
Cidod tho cricket supremacy OF New York The Island
es went to the wickets first wiokots fell for
~ runs Tho last three wickets added - runs. Tho
Manhattans opened their innings bndly, two wickets
failing for cipher Tyers and y. BioNsom then got
together and put ~ runs FIFTY minutes after play
started tho winning hit was made The score!
STATEN ISLAND.
The sun., 1890-06-15

MO'auleT. Two base hit,,Meyer Thr.e.hase hit
IiIsbase On o.IIS-iiy Nichols : y Gleason First
Hamilton. burke My,rs. Thompson. Alien noube
play-Mysrs Allen and McCauley. Ulnpire-ZAchariaa
Time 30 Atteudancc-i.627
The sun., 1890-06-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.
Earned runs Toledo |; LouSVllA, .. Two base hits
Taylor Van DYKE Three'bHsS lit-SirAIton stolen
hNses- SchiabrcA Double plsy-Tnmney and Taylor.
filSt base on balls-By stHtlOn ! by 6pTAguo 2, by
y StIattop ~ Y x d Ditch srsans In
plre-Emslee.
The sun., 1890-06-15
r1sruneM tr. - $; surrALO q. u. a-sEcosn cAsE.

Earned runs Buffalo. l: Pittsburgh. 3 Two-base
hits-Bcocher, IIhnon, vsner Corcoran. Three. bn.e
hit-Nisnrr Stolen base Carroll Sacrifice hitH-CRrk.
Rowe Carroll Morris Base on balls-Baldwin I; Nor.
ris T. Passed ba.l-Clark struck ont-By Baldwin,
!, by Morris . Double play-Corroran and Carroll.
Left on baSes-Bunao 5; Pittsburgh. ~. Time-rwo
hours lmpires-GAlnoy aud Barnes Attendance
The sun., 1890-06-15

WaiiIin. .on'''''''''''''''''' " "A
Earned runB-Balt,more, Il Three base hits-Long,
Mack Two.haso hits-Tate, Sonimer, Corcoran Baso
OH bals-WilminRton. !; Baltimore B. struck out-by
anderson, !: by German. stolen oaaes,Mnihgtqqni' qi
more, Passed balls--Tato. /: Corcoran. Hit by
pitched haI-Lynch Power Double pAr-Ray and
Power. Sacrifice hlts-Nowoll, Tate Henry. Time
hours. AttSndance-i,loo umpires-TownSend and
Williams
The sun., 1890-06-15

Runs earned-St Louis 4. Two base hits-IIcrr
swcrny. Whittrock, Leblanc sneed. llom" runs
man Bases OH bhlls-On wittrock, .: OF Widner =
iii by pitcher-iIerr Struck Out-By Whttrock. 3:
by Widner. Base stolen-Herr. Time-l;J ;Jj Umpire
-BRrnum.
SYRACUSE 4: ROCHESTER. 3-TiRsr CANE
RocuysrKR June l4-After three days Of rain IL was
decided to play games for admission al Culver
PARK this afternoon Tho scores;
The sun., 1890-06-15
The Atlantic A.socIntion.


NEW HAVEN June I4-The home team had the game
IN their hands twice 10 day, but lost The score:
The sun., 1890-06-15

At East New York-Dominick Han, II; vUlun.
teeFA 7.
AZ Fast New York-BankSrs 49, GrocerA "a
Al kouw enhOVen-Achelis h; AIneTsfortsI g.
~ Union GIounds-tnionr SO Eagles ~.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Watch Case COMPANY Is;
New York brotherhood Jewellers o. '
At BayOnue-Perth AmhoY Athletic ARsOciAti 10:
BAyonno Rowing and Athletic Association, 7.
The sun., 1890-06-15
J. q; CLEVELAND ". ~, 2.

ERrnod run--ChIcaRO. Three bhae hIts-HoyTo
O'keil 9Rcrinco hitS-DelehAnty Pfefer C2l. Stolen
bGsesEneehanty: Duffy Latham. boyle Bases or balls
by King, 3 Struck Out-By Gruber y: by King y
Passed bal-Snyder Wild pitches-Grubor, :. Attend
anco estimated I,2Uo Umpres-Forguson and Holbert
Il
, 1890-12-19
The I'm Infantry.

Word was received in the city yesterday
that the 18th infantry had reached Fort
Robinson and was assigned to garrison
duty at that post. The former garrison,
the 9th cavalry, is in the field. Fort Robin
son is one of the seven military posts
which encircle ihe Sioux reservations and
while at present doing garrison duty the
nth regiment may be called upon to
perform more arduous duty before the
campaign closes.
, 1890-12-19

Bert Kitterman. a brakeman on the
Union Pacific, was badly hurt yesterday
afternoon while coupling ears in the west
yard. He was coupling two fiat cars
loaded with railroad iron when he was
caught between the projecting rails and
had three ribs broken and probably re-
ceived internal injuries as we'll. He was
taken to the hospital at Denver yesterday
afternoon.
, 1890-12-19
JAMES AS ..y1RGINIUs.,,
A Large Audience Witnesses a Fine
Performance of the Famous Play.

The favorable impression made by
Louis james and his company in their
presentation OF OtheHo. was heightened
by last evenings performance of the trag-
edy Of VirgiHiits. In the title role Mr..
James is at once placed IN comparison
with the great McCullouRh, who made
the character part of his very life, so in
tense was his study and 50 truthful his OK
preston OF its strength and beauty.
1t is no faint praise to say that
Louis James suffers but little by
the comparison. The conflicting emo
tons of love for his daughter "Vn-
ginia," the overpowering sense Of the in
justice and wrong shown him by the
tyrant "Appius Claudius'' and the grim
determination to take his daughters life
rather than witness her dishonor, were
expressed with a degree of tenderness.
pathos and force which left nothing want
ing in the mind of the observer to tell the
whole tragic story. In the closing scenes
where 'Virginius, with reason gone,
searches vainly for his daughter, aud in
bis rage strangles the Roman tyrant,
Mr.. James marks himself the master Of
his art.
As Virginia Miss Bateman is pleas
ing. Her voice is sweet and emotional. Her
face and form invite sympathy. and are
typical of the ideal for whom parental
love and protection could wen extend so
far as to be her slayer,
Mr.. Ferry as 'Arpius Claudius. Mr..
Moselv as ''Icilius'' and Miss Alvord as
''Servia'' gave satisfactory representations
OF the characters they assumed. The ap-
probation Of the large audience was
shown by several recalls of MI. James.
The next attraction at the opera house
will be the famous b~urlesque, The Cor
sdE, which will be produced Saturday,
the 9th.
, 1890-12-19


Most of yesterday afternoon was de-
voted in the house 10 a discussion of the
salary bill for county officers No salts
factory results were reached and it will
come up for consideration again, proba.
bly, today.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By MI. Sweet-Concerning the abstract
ing OF titles, fixing the bonds Of abstract
ers, their liability. etc.
By Mr.. misunderstanding a board
Of commissioners for the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition, defining its duties and
powers and appropriatIng money to Sc
cure a proper exhibit for Wyoming and
its citizens at such exposition.
By Mr.. Bond-Making county clerks
ex-oficio register OF deeds and fixing
their compensation therefor.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY committee No. S-ConcernIng the
office of district clerks for each county,
describing his duties.
By Mr.. Bond-Providing for the du.
ties, compensation, etc, of clerk of the
supreme court.
By Dunn-Fixing the terms of the su.
preme court, regulating the procedure
and practice therein, and providing the
seal therefor.
AGREED TO.
The house unanimously agreed to two
minor amendments to the so-called Pink.
erton bill.
, 1890-12-19

Dec. is, 1901 have this day dis
posed of my entire stock of books, sta.
tionery, holiday goods, etc to Mrs f.
Walker who will continue business at the
old stand. ALI accounts due me will be
receipted for by her and the liabilities as
sumed by the undersigned.
GEO. L. HoIT
, 1890-12-19

John Shallenberger. a Union Pacific
brakeman on the Oregon Short Line. vas
thrown under his train BY four tramps on
Wednesday night and killed. The tramps
have been arrested.
, 1890-12-19

These officers were elected by Wyoming
Chapter No. l, r. A. NJ, last night.
s. A. Bristol, high priest.
A. Gilchrist, king.
j. A. RIner. scribe.
@. f. Miller. treasurer.
d. W. Gill, secretary.
L. Greentree, Fl. G.. Hay, 4. F. Stable,
trustees.
, 1890-12-19

Gents fine Christmas slippers in plush
and velvet embroidered. alligator. ooze.
calf and goat. The best assortment in the
city. Lowest prices. S. Bon, 3l5 West
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-12-19

disposed Of, the fortunate individuals be-
ing Fitch of Albany county. Keenan, Of
Sweetwater. Russell Of Binta, Kabis Of
Laramie and Chattsreon OF Carbon.
There remafnea-three long-terms to be
disposed of and FIVE counties to draw for
them. THESE were Weston and Crook
tcombined), johnson, Sheridan, Converse
and Fremont counties. Five slips were
placed in the hat. The names were
called in alphabetical order. Mr.. Cham
berlain was first on the list, but not being
present, Mr.. Kabis was DESIGNATED to
draw for him. He drew a short term.
Mccormick of Sheridan. MondeIl Of
Crook and Weston, and Tisdale Of John
son, drew long terms. Mr.. Woodruff of
Fremont having nothing left but a short
term when his name was reached F.,
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
Senator Fitch's bill regulating the prac-
tIce of dentistry was read and referred.
The house bill providing for the pay
ment of coal miners semi monthly iu law
full money was slso read a irst time and
referred to committee.
BILLS PASSED.
The house bill authorizing incorporated
cities and towns to bond for the building
of highway viaducts wal passed without
amendment.
The bill repeating the tax exemption
for timber culture was passed, with slight
amendment, and must go back to the
house again. The bill providing for the
funding or refunding of municipal iDdebt-
edness was also slightly amended, and will
likewise be returned to the house.
The bill creating the office Of attorney
general. who shall also act as supreme
court reporter. after going through many
vicissitudes, was passed by a vote OF 10
to 6. Those who voted in the negative
were Chamberlain, Fitch, Kabis, Keenan,
McGill and Woodruff.
Chatterton's bill fixing a sleeplng-ca
rate was Indefinitely postponed by a vote
of s to I. Mr. Mccormick being absent
Chatterton. Edwards. Keenan,, Marx,
Russell, Williams aud Schnitger voted
against the indefinite postp ,n.ment
The substitute bill for the appointment
OF official stenographers 10 each county
was passed. Under its provisions there
is to be one stenographer for each county.
He must pass an examination before a
bar committee, and be competent to trans,
cribe 100 words a minute. On the recon-
mendation of the committee he is to be
appointed by the district judge. He vii
receive IS a day for services whenever his
services are called for by the Judge.
IN COMMITTEE IF TuE WHOLE.
Two hours were devoted to a consideul
ton Of Mi. Mondelrs bill regarding 1
state board of charities, after which thu
senate adjourned.
, 1890-12-19

Strong & Carols, Burt q Mears, Burt
& Packards gents ine boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only by s. Bon, 3I5
West Sixteenth street.
, 1890-12-19

Ellis has a Scotch mixed candy, fresh.
pure and all his own make, that he will
will make a special bargain of to churches
for Christina trees and entertainments.
, 1890-12-19

The members of Co. b. W. N G., are
hereby notified to appear at the armory
Friday evening Dec. 10, 1890; at $50
o'clock sharp; wearing full grey uniform
Tor the purpose of electing a captain and
to fill any other vacancies that nay occur.
By order. W. j. WILKES,
LIST. 1t, Commanding.
George Gregory Secretary.
, 1890-12-19
TOWN TALK.
Little Paragraphs Picked III
Throughout the City.

Imported Berliner weissbeer at TivOi
Hall.
Wine soup for dinner today at Ger
mania Hall.
DR.. j. O. McGillivray's Office Is at 1920
Ferguson street.
Finest ranch butter in the city at the
Cheyenne Meat Market.
Palmer's Frangipanni and Ihlang-
Ihlang perfumes at Dayid's drug store.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hal res
%taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
tAurant.
David's drug store has the agency Of
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Oil, cough cure
and worm killer.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
1 lie always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
snteenth street, Kents block.
Tickets for Mr.. Sellick's graod concert
at Keete hall on Monday next are now
on sale at Rhodes & Troxell's and should
be secured at once.
New iron doors for the Office vaults of
County Clerk Fredendall and District
Court Clerk Atkinson have reached the
city from the foundry,
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
raal estate, and so much cheaper than
any n else2 It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
THE LEADER acknowledges the receipt
Of an invitation TO attend a grand military
ball to be given at the opera house al
Rock Springs on New Years eve under
he auspices OF company d. Wyoming
Rational Guards.
HH M. Pierce Tho lilcr of g aorae TAFT
sho was released from custody by an order
Of the United States court left yesterday
to Join the 18th infantry at Fort Robin.
son. He has secured a position as cool
in one of the company messes.
Mr.. a. G. Coble. receiver of the Buff
ialo land office, is to be married on tn,
9th of January to Miss Nancy Lee, o.
Winchester. Va, grand-niece of Gen.
Robert L. Lee. Mr.. Coble is a brother o.
Il NJ ~ T-l1- "
, 1890-12-19

You should see our beautiful line of
Amas goods and at prices within the
reach of all. Zehner. Buechner & Co.
, 1890-12-19

Christmas cigars put up in Christians
boxes at Pops cigar factory, Sixteenth
street.
, 1890-12-19

Wisdom's Robertine is the only thing
now used by fashionable m to per-
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1890-12-19

Peanut bar and all kinds of taffy, 25c
per pound at Ellis.
, 1890-12-19
SILK S%USPENDERS,
handsomely put up in individual
boxes, thus making beautiful and
useful presents.
We can show Won

Fine Stationery, Art Books.
Celluloid Novelties,
Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Writing Desks, Glove Boxes.
Handkerchief Boxes,
Sofa Pillows, Art Pictures,
Old Silver Novelties,
Smoking Sets, Shaving Sets,
Cigar Boxes,
Letter Scales, Jewel Baskets,
Music Rolls,
Rose Jars, Paper Knives,
Autograph Albums,
Picture Frames, ~PhotoAlbums,
Fine Perfumeries,
Fancy Baskets, Chair Saddles,
Ladies Scissor Sets,
Book Slides, Work Boxes,
Whisk Broom Holders,
Silk Throws,
and 1000 other useful articles
which lack OF space prevents men
tioning here.
, 1890-12-19

See the handsome display of Christina
slippers at s. BOWS.
, 1890-12-19

II you want t. please your housekeeper
Try Jack Frost -four.
, 1890-12-19


The facilities of the present day for Tie
production of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup Of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efIectud to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop-
ular il becomes.
Go to H. H. Ellis, 1911 Eddy street,
for chewing peppermints-
For fne shoes and slippers go to s.
BOWS.
New mattresses, 81. so; new woven
wire springs, 81. IS; second hand heating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Twenty-frst
and Themes. +. Bohnsted, Manager.
Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
ICE
Delivered to any part of the city
and In any quantity by the Cheyenne
transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
Picture framing at Turn
bstIt's---aH neiU mOuJdingS
--d,ie patferns.
, 1890-12-19

Mr.. a. G. Coble, receiver of the Buff
ialo land office, is to be married on the
18th OF January to Miss Nancy Lee, OF
Winchester, Va, grand-niece of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. Mr.. Coble is a brother Of
Mr.. j. G. Coble we'll known in this city.
, 1890-12-19

Postofice Hours.
MAILS CLOSE
For the west at sos am.
For Denver at 9 pm and by express pouch
81 S:45 pm.
For the east at 9 pm.
Missouri.
For the north at 1910 am.
MAILS ARRIVE
From Denver at $50 am and l.5O pm.
Burlington a Missouri.
From the west at 4 am
From the north at 2 pm.
sunday hours from $50 am 10 1920 am.
, 1890-12-19

5tor1ca1 Dept; Ch-venne, Two.
, 1890-12-19

Go to H. H. Ellis, 1911 Eddy street,
for chewing peppermints.
, 1890-12-19

For ano shoes and slippers go to s.
BoN'S.
, 1890-12-19

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1890-12-19

IA NJ Pierce tho linrr of Gao-uo TAFT
ho was released from custody by an order
Of the United States court left Yesterday
10 Join the 18th infantry at Fort Robin
son. He has secured a position as cook
in one of the compaug messes.
, 1890-12-19

The house unanimously agreed to two
minor amendments to the so-called Pink
erton bill.