davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08
a vERlTADLE MARVEL.


Wonderful obiirngncss on Rural
iiorss-Car Line.
"About tho most accommodating
strcot-car limo | ever struck" said -
gentleman in the reading room o! a big
hotel the other evening TO New York
Tribune reporter, lis in little hamlet
in oxford County, Me. Tho place
doesn't contain more than six hundred
Inhabitants, all told, But 1t has n fac
titious importance in summer time, be-
cause tho Maine Chautauqua Union
holds Its annual assembly there. The
rolling stock OF the line consists OF three
open horse.cars in summer and n COM
Portable vehicle In winter. A unique
feature of tho road IL that 1t transports
baggage as well as passengers, charging
uniform fare OF six cents for each
piece, whether human or various OF
course II is needless to say that there ia
none OF the mad hurry about these ears
that Is so noticeable In a city strcct-car.
when you are half block away and
want to catch it. The conductor knows
everybody and everybody knows him.
No yawning social uhasm exists between
passenger and official. Not only does
the car stop In front of each passengers
house, but II he happens To have any
baggage the driver lcisurciy ties up his
horses and assists the conductor in ear
rying tho baggage into the house, and
up into the attic II desired.
III passenger discovers that he has
forgotten any thing. the car Is inmcdi-
ately stopped to allow him To 30 beck
and got II. and II tho distance is great
tho conductor and driver Will shift the
horscs and tho car will be driven back
70 where the foFsotful passenger lives
Whom business Is duh the ear stops. the
conductor takes out a book and reads,
while the horse browscs on the roadside.
Sometimes the conductor gets little
lonesome In slack times. On such occa-
sions he Invites bcvy OF children to
tax. u free ride, which they do Wl,h
great willingness
In wintsr there IL no conductor
for tho single vehicle Tho driver Nits
inside close by hot stove, thr rgina bc-
ing passed through little window,
Very slow. you say' May BE- -, sccor!.
Ing to city ideas. hut the establish
Iarnt of the limo was bitterly resented
by the Village Rip Van NInklca' 60 the
entering We,l',c to all Tie f1ill's aud
Vle.s Of the city; and they haven't be-
come r.conc!lcd ,o 1t yet toll you II
Is Plcaaan, Ia get back once In awhile
into such primitive communities whore
life II placid and though, ID sluggish,
and movement and noise arr not regarded
en- necessarily the aurcsi road Ia hAppi.
aess. In my opinion the tired and
hraln'iaTf'Vd cliy.Tcsii-ni uOnli dad In
such piEnr, a. this tho moat thorough
and complete rest, iiu, yoa can't CON
Wac" people 81 IT, They prefer the
noisy and Parish summer hotel, ~hloh
b. ,lmPiy Little bis Of tho city trans
parted !HIo tho country. aud oigrHI.iao,
not ih- Htoa, desirable LIg righrE.'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08
NO CHILDREN WANTED.
t.. = o.i.l-w u.i ts.s.. TO, Ties n..'
.fa N.s N.sk l-a..fiassi.

.fs >ss N.sk t-a..ii.si.
tnhappy parents, Uha, Whenever
,hry seek TOT fats. run acains, gh- al.
,soFaiir NO children permitted Ia this
haIldin.." should take Leaf irum tho
experience Of cute Yankee siih four
children. H. moved ,o this city las.
spring. says ,hc S-H York Sun. and hs
and his wife. zfs-r few days In hotel.
~on, IN, huntlnr. Wherever they
v~~s ss., 49, Shi. obi,uiisa a-aias,
chilar-n. iiis wl:cre~srs~ HssccoTxNi
sni wanted 81 go lack 80 their rural
home In S-w England. ~hrv ,h-is
children had had tile rsrsc oi iass-
park aai garden. Has our Yankee
friend ras a msn 81 resources. lilo pg,
on HE ,hiakinr cap QUO .srniHs. ani
ih- u~si morning be- started gu; By hltn-
SIT. leaving MSr- Yankee as tho hotel
ulgh ;hr ,hliiF,n. A. she nrSs house
sh-gu be 'pgai ia, phlrh sal,ri Lins
,his Dialogue pI,h ia. ..al;gg ;s0s
place
what Ia the rvri nf ibis rats'
''Stnr hundred dollars war"
II uill Irzsp u 'lF a yraE u 'hrru sFr
no rhilifrn IN ihr Luasr. uilI no'
take il u ihrfv srr any"
'rhrSv zsv not any. you tlsy apai
ur-ph shat
This vancouver ihf-v -. szca,s Of
The rat 20 their guard. N"tkin. ~ai
Ask-,! 81 Gus lAnk-~ about tho posses
sion Of chiiifva ~ hign. Tue Lease Was
made oat and executed. tho aIvancs
psyHscns Wa made. aui then lac moved
10. wife. chil,Fvu BIZ! Ill. ThcFu ~. q
grand s.IlnSuz oi Indignation on ;hr
p.fs Of ihc owner Of the ia;. iIs; ihCrv
the Yankees we're. ygHar and old. zHd
ret; MAY. Nothing c.s So, theta oss.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08

symp'oms-s Moisture; intense itching:
ahi singing; most n, night: worse iy
scratching. u allowed Ia c.n,inn- iu.
mnts iutm. which often bleed aud ulcer
a,-. h-cumiu: ,-ty snf-. sss,n~'s ONT
m-n, siops tho Itching ard bl--slin:
h-sls liberation. ani in t,ts, eases -,
inu,,s the ;ninors. a, druggists. az b,
mat. idg Z" cents. Dr. swainc 4 Sou
Philadelphia.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08

4 typographical rrror has l,rcn fls.
covered in the la1i issue % tho Nili,
from the Cambridge prcss- It yccurs b.
Isaiah is.is, thc vpri Foundation
being begun with an r." instead u On
81" Tho young s'1 u Dr ADLER tUunl
the error ami received the f'auiinr NJ.
warl oi guinea. Years arD thorn was
an edition u She Iibir tnyWu a. the
bad nille.7 irum tho fast that the
word mot" was omitted from she most
important commandment. Tho I'M
fortunate painter r.H iriat fl- hia uG
and iho uHs.v U..l.pu ,yH'- I'D anu
su~nrfazHl
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08
A mans face is against him when he
has a gin phiz.-New Orleans Picayune,


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any ease OF Catarrh that can
no, be cured by taking Halls Catarh
Cure.
/. j. CHENEY y Co, Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known +.
j. Cheney for the last II years, ana be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West X TruaX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan \ Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hal 5 Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naliy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08
KILLED Twenty MEN.


Wcst'rnor'a De'shSe az uS s'a'"
Against Wou;d. lio Jumpers.
"Therc goes man who has killed his
twentieth man." said guest at llnrsts
to st. Louis Republic reporter, The
man alluded to was OF medium height
and stout build. with raven black hair
and mustachc. He had black eye
which flashed with q strange light whom
ever their owner became excited or In
terested. "iIiy name Is Cal Fairbanks,
continued tho reporters informant and
he was formerly resident oil 81. Louis
About fifteen years ago he went to Colo
RADIO, and near Pueblo struck mine
which had been deserted. Tho mine,
however, had been proved up, and Mr.
Fairbanks bought 1t 70. u triiling sum.
went to work upon 1t, and IL soon de-
vclopcl that II vas u rich mine. lie
went to Denver, placed his mine ON the
market under the name OF Little Jennie
and sold his interests for an independ'
cnt fortune. I,u, while he was develop
Ing this nino he had serious trouble.
man who was q fayoritc In the mining
camp drew u gun on Mr.. Fairbanks one
day. but tho man from ST. Louis was
quick and no sho, first, Al result the
camp tsvorite dropped dead. This kill
Ing created . good dea! OF onHii'y
against Fairbanks, and before he had
finished developing his claim he killed
nineteen men, All this occurred in
about n year. / believe Fairbanks him
self was sha.. tu luc' but neither OF the
bullets inniA pounds which nigh,
be called scrf5us. To-day he Is In the
primo OF liict aEi By shFewd speeula.
ton has nsanaged 10 accumulate "a fort
unc. lie IL bachelor of steady habit,
and 1, - woman hater."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08
Liberal CLUnnING OFFERS.

Arrangements have been made by
The HERALD whereby any OF the fol-
lowing well known standard periodicals
may be had in connection with The
HERALD at u triiiing cost. These iig'
ures apply to cash subscriptions only;
The HERALD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine tmonthlyl to new sub no
scribers only ..........-..,...... w
THE HERALD and Chicago Her 90
aid weekly. ........,... ~
THE HERALD and Philadelphia
Press weekly ................,. w
TuE HERALD and San Francisco
Weekly Call. -
TEE HERALD ana Detroit Free
Press weekly. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Sample Copies Of any Of the above
may De had at THE HERALD Office,
upon application.
Address:
TIE MEEKER HERALD.
MEEKEH, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08

Nothing brings spcciirF wealth than
n good patent. II you have an idea.
writ. describing II, 10 McssIs. q. \.
Snow y 10. patent solicitors. op,-s,i,r
4. :. Patent o,lie-. Washington. T.. T..
and the, viii Inform YOU f,r- II charge
whether 4, il pa'-n'sbic. Read their
Advertisement; In this paper.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08
tptiti.d s.ttt, Heat.

Al ave entitled ,n lie lest that their
money will huy. 80 every family should
have at once. hottie ut the hest family
remedy, Syrup " Figs. jo cleanse the
system when costive or billions. For sale
in &c aud 81 90 bottles 10y all leading
druggists.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08

babrnm -hw-yon say. Tom. tia, SOU
have one inialliblc wulc faw telling a
gcnilcmawn in the streets; what is 1t.
pway,
Virgins Why. he doesn't wcar skirts.
Texas Sifiings.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08

ono Of the best papers in the United
States is the Chicago Herald. The
weekly edition Of this irst-class family
paper AMI TnE HERALD for ss.jo ior
one year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08

The country weeklles form large
proportion of the newspapers of the
country, ard the advertiser who would
cover the field thoroughly cannot afford
To Ignore them.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08

Mercy what n terrible death said
per.pa,etic Bill.
What's ihn,y"
Zone OF our fraternity fell into tub
OF water at Metuchee yesterday and
died two hours after"
''scaidcd ~
mo. There was soap In it."-Cariyie
Smith
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08

cus;om-f-"'rhe snit il all dusty"
sh"mi-T.-"Ah. mc.n vtrni. dot gone,
hom der schaik we're We marks dra
.Iosn so o.i-n. "-l'urh.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08
ONE ENJOYS

oN ~ E.NJN1A -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs 10 taken; Il is pleasant
aud refreshing IN tho taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleans. the .,s
tenn en.c,nrlly. di.f~l. colds. head.
aches and fevers mud cnr, Lnbitusl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is tho
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro.
dueei. pleasing 10 tho ,as;e and nc.
ccp,ahlc IN tho stomach. prompt r.
ia notion anil truly beneficial In is
effects. prepared Only from tho most
healthy md Agreeable substances. It's
msny excellent qualities commend |,
10 MI md have made Il tho most
popular rvSs!y known.
and 81 bottles by all leaLins drug.
eis,s. Any reliable druggist Who
may not havo Il on hand will pro.
cure Il promp<ly for any ono who
wishes TO Try Il Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SKRUp co.
sss szAscisco. cat.
ioi-sr'ssf. ~. hfH ross. s1
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-08
COUNTY OFFICIALS.


riii,fiSCr orrtCEip.
Nrrarn rHtsts.--i;.a.i o,.r.--r. - Ds..
htr' Ne. 4. fr-i. !Ali-nI Bt.,rt.s Sa. 5. Jsaul
Matter. bs,'ri-- Ne. q. Ns,stn ssniih.
Jusib-s "t Tho i-s.--s. ". st.sn- .ryi ". =
taari-.
rssa.ss''lr=tt y. CARA.
Goat snrns-Ja.;tr-=E .. tgs-...
t"sssahl.=j. u. Ntni-l.
hn~si o,-r..-r-sar Martin.
firrHs>.n=jus,tr-s-r. .. kin..
,"ns.ai,i.=J. ". it-r-ts.
Had ptafs--r-t. ". f.isr's.t-h.
WHIT iisun-tus,ts--I. y. ito-sr,l
'-ns.stir=n. it-isan-
itpasi os-r.~-F-.-ass- ". rixsk.
Es>ariv=ju,;t~--N q itrls-rt.
,s'sssishir-j".Tra s,isi.r.
ita.si u,-ss--r-r. q, r-.rts.
rrrrn ru=jus't0.=.hsri-s sH.iihs
'rns'aitaawiiiishn ,srN-r.
itoat otrrsr-r'=b. P,-st
, 1890-07-03

yes" said Jones, II came near
striking it rich once in my life. Rob
inson and l went into the patent medi.
vine business, you see. We got our
stuff compounded and bottled, and
then it occurred 10 us that we hadn't
deoided what to call it, a cure for con
sumption or a curt for dyspepsia. l
went in for dyspepsia, but Robinson
insisted on consumption, and he had
his way, confound himi The weather
was unusually mild for six months
after we got our staff GA the market
and the cousumptves ali got better in
consequence, This result was that our
scheme failed, I'm satisfied that il
we'd labeled the bottles Dyspepsia
Cure it would have gone off like hot
cakes and l should have today been
worth my millions boston Tran
script.
, 1890-07-03

Remember that there are few things
one is so 10th TO loan as books If we
except money. 1t is curious, too, tina,
a book, like an umbrella, is commonly
reckoned public property, Few PEG,
pie trouble themselves TO return it.
Considering the vas cost of even an
unpretending library, this is very ex
n~sperating to the eager book hunter,
who makes many annual sacrifices
that he may add a few choice volumes
10 his meager store.
He may defend himself, however,
il he will. he may politely decline to
lend his treasures. When you have
borrowed a book you have no possible
excuse for loaning it on your own re.
sponsibility, To do SO is to violate every
taw of good faith, and to incur either
tho open or taci' d~ispleasure of the
friend who obliged you-Chicago
Saturday Herald.
, 1890-07-03
THE BIOLOGISTS REPORT.

The annual report of Louis D. Ricketts,,
territorial geologist, is now being dis
tributed and will do much to ~enlighteu
inquirers about Wyoming on the subject
of our mineral resources. Prof. Ricketts,.
Prof. Mead and Auditor Grant have had
their respective reports printed at their
private expense so that Wyoming might
not suffer through the partisanship of the
last Republican house in declining to pass
the general Appropriation bill.
The geologist's report is a very valuable
contribution to the literature of the terri
tory and is particularly complete in its
treatment of the coal and iron develop
ments and prospects. 1t is embellished
with two drawings showing the sections
of Almy and Rock Springs coal measures.
We have already drawn copiouslY from
this report but citizens Of Wyoming will
still find much in it to interest and IN
afrucf
, 1890-07-03

The federal election law passed the
house yesterday by a very slender MAORI.
~. 1t was the intention to take up the
Torrey national bankruptcy bill today.
though it is possible hat the house may
find time to concur in the senate amend
ment to the Wyoming bill, thus giving
the president an opportunity to sign both
the Wyoming and Idaho bills on the
Fourth Of July if he SO desires. A SINH
lar order was accorded to Colorado just
sixteen years ago. Both houses will ad-
journ oyer today until Monday.
, 1890-07-03

A Meeting In ~ Elevated Car ArouseI /.
Mantle Would Ike to Know More

A Meeting In ~ Elevated Car Arouses =
Afan-H Would Like to Know More
Il plead guilty to a good deal of GU.
riosity, " said an old man with a rather
lorid face, kindly, twinkling eyes
and friendly, good natured lines
around the mouth. Il would give q
good deal % know all the circumstan
ces of an unusual meeting which ]
saw the other day. l was in an Gle
waited train, and on the seat OPP
positc me sat n little woman who must
have been about 40 years old. She was
still very pretty, although her blue
eyes were a little faded. She was the
kind of a woman who, when a girl,
must have been plump, but who had
not grown stout with years. Her
complexion was as clear and soft as a
girls, and the curves of her lips were
very gently fashioned. l was study
ing over the top of my paper the
graceful lines of her slender hands
when a man seated himself by my
side. l saw two spots of color sudden.
ly appear in her cheeks, and then she
quickly turned her head and looked
steadily u OF the
Il could not resist the temptation 10
take a good look at my neal neighbor.
He was tall and dark, and in his black
hair was a fine s%prinkling of gray.
His face was smooth shaven, save for
a mustache, which, like his hair, was
grizzled. Fine lines were traced be-
meath his eyes, and the eyes had rather
a far away expression, as if they weI,
searching for something which haa
been lost. Apparently he saw nothing
around him.
Finally his dark eye rested on the
little woman before him, and he look
ed hurriedly around as if he intended
to leave his sea The blue eyes across
the way were still looking out OF the
window, and the pink spot had not yet
faded from the one check which was
turned toward me. The mar moved
~uucasily in his seat"
And then" one Of the story ~telleI'l
hearers broke in, two lovers met af-
ter long years, etc"
NO said the story teller, II have
not said So"
They were divorced and this was
their first meeting in "a long time"
Yentured another with a laugh.
"BoshI' said the narrator, with an
impatient wave of his hand.
Sister and brother parted in early
youth by a cruel fate" cried a third,
determining not to be outdoue in sug.
gestions,
Wrong again, SO far as / know
declared the first speaker.
well, the story, then" in chorus.
Good. She shot a glance at my
neighbor and their eyes mel. He leaned
forward and took her hand, while her
face blushed like n school girls. He
moved over and took a seat next TO
Der. Fifteen years, Mamie, / heard
him say, and then she blushed again.
My station was at Fifty ninth
street, but | rode past two more sta
lions just TO watch them. What was
the romance1 I'll givea dinner to the
man who satisfies my curiosity"
Love match broken off by a quar-
rel, insisted interpreter No. /.
THE fifteen years spoils my divorce
theory said No. 2, in disappointed
tones.
Sister and brother, repeated No. 3,
with deep conviction.
n wish l knew r. said the iuquisi
tive man, plaintively. New York Tri
buue.
, 1890-07-03
Usprn the state constitution The 40

UNDER the state constitution the gov
n is authorized to issue a proclama-
lion for a state election to be held not
less than forty nor more bar ninety
-iays after the president signs the admis-
sion bill A ~canvassing board consisting
OF the governor, secretary OF the terri.
tory and president of the constitutions
convention shall canvass the vote thirty
Jays after the date of election. The gov
ernor elect of the state shall Immediately
after qualifying issue a proclamation con
veninR the legislature upon a day not less
Than thirty nor more than sixty days after
abe date OF his proclamation.
, 1890-07-03

When the newspapers announced that
fire had destroyed the old theatre a genuine
thrill Of regret was felt by thousands who
were its regular or occasional patrons.
The class of attractions which found a
place on the boards Of the venerable play
house was not always high-trngedy was
unknown there, and it vas not on the Wis
iting lists Of the Langtrys, Booths or
Fl~Orences. Yet on its stage there was
always plenty of fun 1t was a good place
TO go II one had the blues or was tempo-
rarily afflicted with the idea that this world
was not worth living in.
The theatre would seat about 1900 peo-
pie, n was one Of the best paying theatri-
cal properties in Brooklyn. The loss from
the fire was about $4,000.
, 1890-07-03

THE Glenrock Graphic dominates A. c.
Campbell for congress on the ground that
he is "a great, strong minded, broad
gagged fellow, who can rise above party
poliucs and everything else when the wei
fare of Wyoming is at stake" The par
ty might 20 farther for a candidate and
fare uorse.
, 1890-07-03
COST OF THE CENSUS.

The natural %elation felt over the in
crease in the population Of the United
is somewhat modified by the cost Of OBJ
tanning and FORMULATING the facts, says
the PhiladelDhia Inquirer. The statistics
of expenses incurred in taking censuses
since 1890 show not only progressive iu-
crease, but pro rata augmentation, which
If maintained in the future will not only
tend to make ignorance blissiul, but wider
knowledge folly Of the most suporlative
character. 1t should be remembered that
il was a Democratic ongre which al
lowed Sc. 600. 900. exclusive of the cost
of printing, engraving and binding. to be
expended in the work Of gathering 50
much varied information.
The population of the United States
in 1870 amounted to 1929, 2l4, and the
cost of the census was s44, 377. This
represents a cost per capita of l.l2c. In
1880 the population amounted to so,
1855. $50, and the cost of the census was
1892, $50, showing a eost per capita of
ll.6Sc. or more than ten times the cost
per capita of the census OF 1890.
The amount permitted for the present
census is in excess OF that required for
the last census in spite Of restriction
upon publication. The last census cost
IS, s62, $50, and hat included all expen-
ses connected with the work. so that if
the maximum SUI provided for should be
spent in addition to the cost OF printing,
engraving and binding, the eleventh CEN
sus will be considerably more expensive
tnh Tte-tepth. The populatiss-c..he
United States will probably be found to
be 65, 00o, 900. an increase of about 49,
900. 900 over 1880.
, 1890-07-03
ETOK.AGE

For household goods or.
merchandise of any de-
CrtpfiOn. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
sCheN desired. W arehOMses
On Cheyenne = Northern
track. Call and get estt-
mates. cheyenne CONNER
cfai company.
, 1890-07-03
PRINCE ROYAL.

A Running Horse who Has Lowered the
Mile and n Sixteenth Record.
Prince Royal is one Of the best horses
that August Belmont ever bred He is a
chestnut colt by Kinglsher-Princess In
1888 as a 3-year-old Prince Royal won
many brilliant victories and important
stakes, and proved himself a colt Of high
class by the weights he took up and the
striking style in which he gained many Of
hfa guccaaaaa
, 1890-07-03

When Prince Royal appeared this year
rs II 5-year-old at Morris Park he was
twice defeated, and then many race goers
seemed to forget his career OF 'ss.
Consequently when he again appeared
on the track fit to run for his life many so
far forgot themselves as to back Brother
Ban to win. To make a long story short,
Prince Royal won without extending him
self, and Brother Ban dropped dead In the
stretch. Prince Royal ran the distance,
Dne mile and n sixteenth, in 1s48H-just
three-quarters OF a second faster thar the
previous best on record. The picture is
taken from Harper's Weekly.
, 1890-07-03

There is no Use going to school, my
boy, with the idea that you are going
TO excel because you are your fathers
son; for every other boy Is his fathers
son, and all do not excel who go to
school.-West Shore.
, 1890-07-03
DON'T buy amy shoes be-
y0M see the bargains
at vi rERS,.

Tae largest stock OF fine brandies. old
WHISTLES. choice hqueurs and supcrfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-07-03

81 am very much put out about this
matter" said my young friend who
had just been shown the door by the
father of a pretty young madden
, 1890-07-03

c. II. Sheriff., of Yale college n the
New York Athletic club. makes the ninth
American amateur who has run 100 yards
In ten seconds. He accomplished 1t at the
recent games OF the Berkeley Athletic club.
, 1890-07-03

Those two Australian oarsmen, Peter
Kemp and NJ. M'Lean, who lately rowed,
have again been matched. The race will
a place at sydney in July.
, 1890-07-03

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-07-03

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
car get it at F. NJ. Griswold l. Co. s on
sixteenth street.
, 1890-07-03
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Black

Chess problem No. G7-From Carpenters
Problems.
Black.
, 1890-07-03

Ladies' and Chiidress,s
blONses from dfty cents vp.
N