davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
ADVICE FOR SEEKERS OF SUMMER HOMES.

ADVICE FOR SEEKERS OF SUMMER HOMES
A handsome illustrated book has been issued by
the West Shore Railroad giving valuable information
regarding the summer resorts along its line for the
benefit OF tourists and persons who are seeking
sumner homes There many points OF attrar
iiOn the line Of this road which fully set forth
in the publication.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
A PROPOSED VANDERBILT BRANCH.

Valparaiso Ind. May IS (specal.-Wiiam X. Van
dcrbilt and others, directors, have incorporated
railway from Chcseron. this county, forty one
miles from Chicago, to a point in Northern ONO.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29

Watert0wn. y. Y, May o6-At a largely attended
meeting Of citizens here last evening $l4oO was sub
scrbed in a few minutes for the purpose Of paying
Onelalf the expense OF survey for railroad from
Camden, Oneida County, " Y. to WatertOwn. Austin
Corbin. OF the Reading Road and the Elmra, Cortland
and Northern dhe latter roads Northern termnu,
being at Camden). agreeing 10 paw the other half
The survey will he made in June and j. Intended to be
thorough one. covering several possible routes
through the wilderness which lies between this city
and Camden distance of about forty miles by an
air line.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29

so slow that Hamilton took Badge TO the front
running liodgc remained in the end, winning
after gentle shaking up by lengths Eon second, six
lengths before Gray Dawn. heat Eeve two lengths
hoA clung doggedy to Badge, shadowng him all the way
In the stretch h. spurted getting close and looking 50
dangerous that Hamilton drew h' whip to be ready for
emergencies But the big fellow became leG-wcary and
swerrd all the stretch when pressure applied.
Stockton and BONANZA did not start
FOURTH RACE-FORT HAMILTON HANDICAP.
THREE-Y YEAHoLDS $50 EACH. s1.5co ADDED.
Is MILES.
c. Nco.Io b. MoI5a; C. Judge Morrow, by vsgabond
j. (,r A ,o a H. MOrri-'s ch. e. Kings 9M,!n l33
DIyer TSt1eTs b. b. e. K%ss6Idec % e. ioo }a1iren,
c. HcarrtS b. c. King Thomas. los Ccar. 1l2ll.,,
D. d. withers's b. C. by stonehenge-Eccoia los.
w. c. Days ch. T. Urbanna 90 .tI"mblcyj o
u,,g Esaag to vip-lrd$: MsSf%x sq; aoyor,s "a to 2 2
: cot 5 70 to hKs Fns T%% TSdms ao to huiss
20 70 !, Urlanna 100 TO i.
70 q, kings own to l. Rastced to To- Eccola cola
70 King Thomas 6 TO l. Kingsbridgc to l. Crhanna
:, Mutuals-ludge Morrow straight 50 90 place 81 10
The Eccoa colt and rrbanna made the running for half
mile. when both dropped out. Kings own showing in
front for nearly uong. on the upper turn MaS'crod"
took m the work. the stretch before
Kings own, who half lcneth before Morrow. on
whom Hamilton working rough and tcmpcstuouS pas
sage. In he final struggle in the last furlonc Hamilton
easily ortodr that other imp Of darkness Peanut Jones,
and landed Morrow winner by thrccquarcrs of length
Mastcrlodc. second beat Kings three lengths King
Thomas went buzzad-loping along in the as II In
search Of not knowing that he himself was tho
most amusing carcaurc Of on race.
course Banquet. Bowery, Eccsc. King Hazcm, Kosci'
uskO Rav, Gramcrcy and Kilkenny did not start
FIFTH RACE-SW1ETSTAFES. go EACH. 81 900
ADDED. 10 =. ABOVE The SCALE. ALLOW
ANCES. SEVEN FURLONGS.
w. Il. Jones's b. Bewood, by BlythewoodTBsc; .,
Hanover stables C. Kasson. T. ia Hamilton
b. Ncto.lahG'> b. c. Lord Pcytcn g. l02 tIono'l
{. y. McCoy's ch c. Peck. 4, 100 tAndrr-onl
g. Nalt1un'> h. {. konwood. 3. los tBei|enl o
J. 4 MahCny's b. e. Prime Howard g. l0@ lClaltonl
w c. palys blk. Dalsylian. g. (LamDlcy) D
Betting 20 win Belwood TO /, kasson 70 !: Lord
PcNtun u l. hcnwoOi tfaN ore eNens Prince Howard
/ ) 10 /. Bycn to J. Dal.yI 20 u l. ,
Hcttin@ for place Redwood to ,. kasson {" Lord
Peyto1 70 kcnwooi none. Prince Howard t. l. Beck
3 10 !. DI'NvIisn : b. !.
Mutual, Bewood straight $50 oj. place ZIG 20; Kasson
plac, az 20
Lord Peyon made the pace for five fnrlones Kcnwood
running second. Eelwood OF last gradually improved
his position took the ieaG the stretch and easily BY
n length ard half KassOn. coming with rush at he
finish. second, three lengths before Lo Pcyton who beat
lcch r head. Tanner and Centaur did not start
SIXTH RACE SWEL PSTAKES. 500 EACH. $1,000
ADDED. SELLING. 1-1G MILES
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
FOR TIE SURVEY OF A NEW LINE

oncrs from enforcing the Joint rate recently established
by them. Judge Fsral. upon the showing made granted
IN niu
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
THE IOWA .-dMrssIoNERS rNJoINED.

II
Iowa citv Iowa May 2s.In the Di'tri't Io"fI 'ot"E
the Durllneton Cedar l;apd' ana Nor'leth h''r''u ~
NV ~, ',i ,..,,,tuing IN, iva Railway Commls.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
IRsT RACE-NON.wISNERs AT THIS MEETING

ODDS FIX FI I.LONGS.
Bsrrieh & withIcw's ch. r. VOID, by Rayon dor .o
g. Wainru.s ~, g. gray Eor, by Bla,es Emma "
Howi-on ....'....... .....,'..'..'.. lIs
W. =. soot:'s ch. G. Hoeio. by Isyon dOr-An
HANDS Around. ........ ..... ....... lis
W L. >coti's b. g. Vcr-aInr b., Eayon dOr-Valeria is
". e. Dalys b. Bet BOY By Ten Brock ghh- int 10
Wanna a. sons ca. e. i'Insri, by I1iandu' an
bouru. ...... 1lS
Dvycr HfotAcfs' b. c. Hrl.A by Hiuyar War Reel us
M. IOIan~ b. e. i. d. Ward bv lsobiuct us
j. a. 4. II. Morfis's b. e.. Chatham. b. It
Blai-e-Cara . ............... -. - '.... Ils
Mamie CsIsy ..... - 11i
T.f..f l. .
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
NORFOLK AND WESTERN EARNINGS FOR APRIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN EARNINGS FOR APRIL.
Philadelphia NAV 2s.-Tle statement of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company for April 1890. shows {:
Gross earnings 1899 1872 80 increase, compared
with April 1S30. Of $l21.172 80; expenses. 1858.
o70 %. increase of SOL l52 l0 net earnings, Sl16
O62 H. an increase Of $50 O2O II. For the four months
ended April 80. 1890 the gross earnings 81 $50.
5S7 90, Increase OF 1920 3OS 04 compared with
the pondng period OF 1880: net earnings, S666,
,26 %. an increase Of Sl04 1868 so.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
DED. SELLING. 11-1G MILES.

H~t,inc to win-Barr.st4r ~ 10 l. Admiral $ to !,
Lar mont to l. Raymond g. lfaY orel % 10 s. Paris
n ! vivid 10 I. Merd'n Is TO l. Pelham 20 to !.
Betting for place Iiarristcr to !. Admiral to J.
Lar, Anolt to l. Rs ymond q. 10 g. s.. Paris to l.,
N!,id 70 |, M'r.dcu To !. Pelham 20 J.
Nutrss-Rarristcr straight $50 -, PLACE s14 60 Ad.
mral place 500 o3.
Earrister trailcd for haf mile then taking It into hN
head n worked his rapidly to the front and
hard ridden. by length; Admiral second. hall
length before LlIchmont. No bid
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
DETAILS or TIE RACING,
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TWO.YEAR-OLDs.
s20 EACH, ~ 900 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
FIVE FURLONGS.

SeingM n,I6 4 Warns b. e. Felipe by kWie DaB- =,
vi ssS. 6iS = Naeaa,, :
6 iiessI: eh. c. Aireinoa, ii3 ulayy'rd .
Gvysr GS.ef. S. 5E .i'T r. sta%5i y'% lilo 'S4 o.;4
g. watsum's b. Ms, Wnhlc, III. tBersenj 0
hs'as hsmSds to wpES .s syoI to 5 N%ei5G sS 10 10 to
MIS-, s,,.i WinAle 30 to l., Algeinon 10 to J.
iS' &sGshSe to none scSoe %GSas to to Mi Gf
WI" u L AsesGa sr2s, 70 a - ... soos y,an
placc s23 30. ~ '0' P *'
Though EysnrelIne broke in front Eclipse running
through the field when the flag fcll and in Jess than
aofeh strides he was leading Fitzpatrick then took him in
hahd ana nursing him carefully all the home landed
MN an easy winner by threequarcrs Of length Nuban
second sM lengths before Bermuda. Lawrence did not
start.
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAIDENs or ALL
A"kS go EACH, 900 ADDED. ONE MILE.
j. =; McDonalds b.. C. Philosophy, by Loneieiow-
H. & :. n Moris's br,c. Dr. Ielma,h. g. 9CI I,nnj ?
J. l. seNsT Sous rn'Ta en- Vfy5 y 30 jo7 "bs,
C xxs * pa{s tEe d iI bs5s HSie cl9Es 2 PS I4@1
Nassau stables eh T. fSa, rsGiinf Fl g. 9i'co'eIIo'
Betting to vin-pho.ognl lfaTor,,c, . to 10 DR.. Hell
20 TSsS 'S 3 EsSs Py ys = yda 20 to K9 G car "a
o By, beitng FOR place-fhl9s6py . J. Dr. ncimg:h to
%showai ecldnS y Vle' to fli If T. : F'e 70 t'h 10 !"
haS'oDhy straight 80 80. place SO Dr. Hell
Extra Dry went ont bravcly he always does
the running. and remained In front til halfway down
homestrctch, when both Philosophy and Dr. ucmuth
passed him. the faVorr winning all ou:. by length the
DR.. second three lengths before Extra Dy Jersey Pat
did not start.
THIRD EACE-HANDICAP SWEETEST AXES. $50
EACH, $1,000 ADDED. Ia MILES
J. Mulnss b. n. Badge, by The Hit I.aroncss
yrs. II. n..-.-... liamlltonJ
Dvyer BrOtners l.. e. EOn. 4. liz ....... firrg.nj
Cotton Boyle' gr h. Gray Dawn. D. 100 Ccar: ioi.
Iisnover Stables b. h. Eleye. ., 100 ~ II iaytonl
D. D. wltheF's ch. c. 1lomboy4 io5......t tRcSea@j
IIm.-2 :0J.
Betting 70 win-B1Ggc (faNOritci : 10 10 Eon 10 20 3
Gay Dawn . 70 ., Elry@ 20 20 L. TOn.boy - ~ l.
Betting for place-afgc none, Ion Z u 10 Cray Dawn
Svens Eleye q To /, TOmbOy g /.
Mutuals-BadgG straight - 80 place s5 % Ton place
E75.
Tomboy led for quarter Of a mile. but made the pace
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
!. =. II. Morrs's b. T. Correction. BY HIM
b. T. Madqr L.. By DarcDin-Ain,ude

FIFTH RACE-TWO.YEAEOLDS THAT HAVE RUS
AND NOT WON AT THIS MEETING SELLING
FIVE III EIDNTN
, 1890-01-15
A Deserved Promotion.

Mr.. J. E. Wild, for many years past
the popular and trusted cashier Of the
First National bank of this city, was at
the annual meeting of the bank, held
yesterday, appointed vice president of the
bank. This promotion and recognition
OF Mr.. Wild's sterling worth and business
qualities will give pleasure to his many
friends in Wyoming and elsewhere and
also to all who have had business rela-
tons with the genial John" for the past
twenty years. Mr.. Wild has nearly re-
covered from his late serious and pro-
tracted illness and will hereafter again
take an active part in the management Of
the affairs Of the bank. The LEADER
wishes him many years of health and
usefulness in the position to which he
has been promoted.
, 1890-01-15
FOUR MILES AND FOUR CARS.
Prospects of the Street Railway sys-
TEN of this Year.

There was held last evening a meet.
ing of the Cheyenne Railway company.
This is the new board of trustees and list
of officers: President. +. f. Warren;
vice president, N. K. Davis; secretary, j.
G. Baird; treasurer. 7. A. Kent; w. p.
Gannett, A. II. Reel.
The company is well satisfied with the
condition of the rapid transit line.
AT the meeting extension of the line
was discussed at length, 1t will reach
out to the south side so soon as the viaduct
is completed and it is about settled hat
the line will be continued from the fair
grounds to Fort D. A Russell 80 soon as
practicable. About four miles of road
will be built this year. Four new cars will
be orderded in a short time.
, 1890-01-15
Are You Interested.

Perhaps the readers of The LEADER
would like to know in what respect Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is better than
any other. We will tell you. When this
Remedy Is taken as directed, as soon as a
cold has been contracted, and before it
has become settled in the system, it will
counteract the effect of the cold and
greatly lessen its severity, if not effec.
tually cure the cold IN two days time and
it is the only remedS that will do this. 1t
acts in perfect harmony with nature ard
aids nature in relieving the lungs, OPEN
ing the secretions, liqueiying tie mucus
and causing it's expulsion from the air
cells of the lungs and restoring the sys-
tenn to a strong and healthy condition.
No other remedy 10 the market possesses
these remarkable properties. No other
will cure a cold as quickly or leave the
system in as sound a condition. so cent
and 81 bottles for sale by B. B. David.
, 1890-01-15

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about in. You NAV yourself
be one of the many who know from per
sonal experience Just how good a thing it
is. If you have ever tried it, you are one
of its staunoh friends, because the won.
derful thing about it is, hat whea once
given a trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds a place in the house. If
you have never used it and should be af-
hieted with a cough, cold or any throat,
lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once aud give it a fair trial. 1t is guaran
teed every time or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at B. B. David's drug store.
, 1890-01-15

Elsewhere appears the card of the spe,
%clalist, DR.. G. B. NJ. Free. IF troubled
with catarrh or any disease coming under
his specially. do not let your unsuccessful
efforts to be cured, discourage you, but
consult DIR. Free, who has made these
diseases his study. There is positive and
permanent relief for you in the scientific
treatment as given by him. Do not wait
for q more convenient season." but con-
suit him at once. Delay may be dan
gerous, as a short talk will cost you moth
ing and may save you future suffering.
, 1890-01-15
WITH % MEN.
Operation of the Big Shop Plant of
the System to Begin March 10.

Reckoning on a comparative basis, F"
said a Union Pacific official yesterday,
cheyenne shops are larger than those
in the company's plant at Omaha. Both
the machine and blacksmith shops here
are larger than those at Omaha. The
latter place has more buildings, but they
are not so big, neither are they so sub
s%tantial or SO well equipped as these.
From the first the plant here will EN-
ploy about 800 men and / understand
that operation of machinery is to COM
mence by the middle OF March"
A large crane for the blacksmith shop
was received yesterday.
, 1890-01-15
A Man From NewcnsIIe.

judge r. II. Vosblrgh, an editor OF
the Newcastle Alert and an attorney of
that place. is here feeling the Legislative
pulse on the question of county division.
Tho output Of the Newcastle coal
mines is now 400 cars a day and can be
increased to meet almost any demand.
The town has 900 people and is lively,
with splendid prospects; as it is in the
midst of a farming and cattle country,
with oil and coal under the whole coun
, 1890-01-15

At tie annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the First National bank OF
Cheyenne held yesterday the following
board of directors were elected: I. B.
Hicks, j. E. Wild, g. f. Abbott, w s.
Weaver and j. s. Peck.
At the meeting Of the board of duec
tors held subsequently the following
officers were elected: T. B. Hicks, presi.
dent; j. Z. Wild, vice president; G.. E.
Abbott. cashier; ]. H. Loomis, assistant
clshier.
The promotion of Mr.. Abbott and Mr..
Loomis will be received with much favor
by their many friends. The financial af.
fairs OF the bank are in a iourishing con.
diton and President Hicks has every rea.
son TO congratulate himself on the show
To-.
, 1890-01-15
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked III
Throughout the City.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.
A special train of eighteen cars of tea
passed east yesterday.
A. Y. Jones and wife are here from
Iron Mountain, Inter Ocean guests.
M. C. Brown and C. P. Arnold. Of
Laramie. are quartered at the Inter
Ocean.
Speaker Downey has represented Wyo
ming at Washington and Is known to all
the people.
Superintendent Ryder returned from
the North yesterday and left for the West
this morning.
At the annual meetings of the Chey-
enne National and Stock Growers banks
held yesterday the old officers were re.
elected.
Harry l.. Burnham, territorial Sunday
school missionary. reached the city last
evening. He will work along the Union
Pacific for a time.
Z. L. MCNAMARA, interested in oil
claims and a horse ranch in Carbon coun-
ty, and an officer of the Denver and Wy
oming Oil and Pipe Line company, is in
the city.
A JUL centrifugal snow pillow. an i'm
provement on the rotary. was here yes
terday. 1t goes to the Idaho division.
The machine will grind and throw ice and
even ties.
Mr.. Sam Thai, agent Grismer- Davies
company. is in the city arranging for the
appearance of this excellent troupe at the
opera house on Tuesday evening next,
January 81.
The World against Her, a sterling
melodrama, will be produced here next
Tuesday evening by the Grismer- Davies
Dramatic company. an organization of
able artists popular here.
, 1890-01-15
Probate Notice,

To lrHONl Il may cOnCern:
Notice is hereby given that tine will of
Alonzo Martin, deceased, was on this, the
Sd day Of January, A. D., 1890, filed
With the undersigned, Judge of probate
in and for the county OF Laramie, in the
territory OF Wyoming, and t%hereuponit was
ordered hat Thursday, the Both day of
January, A. D, 1890 be fixed as the day
for proving said will.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
probate court, this Sd day of January,
A. D., 1890.
[sEAL ISAAC BERGMAN,
Judge of Probate.
, 1890-01-15
THE POLLING OFFICERS.

First ward F. A. Miller, Geo. B.sch-
erer,A A. w. Jenkins, judges; l.. L. Pratt,
A. A. Christie, clerks.
Second ward-D. McUlvane, Henry
Conway. Geo. Durbin, Judges; Mrs. Dana,
Mrs. Rocker, clerks.
Third ward-P. f. Powelson. Thos.
Conroy, Thos. Durbin. Judges; Alex.
Turnbull, VIM. Walker. clerks.
, 1890-01-15

A laborer named John Peterson, aud
employed at No. I Mine, Rock Springs,
tried to stop a string Of cars moving
down an incline yesterday morning. He
fell across a rail and his body was cut in
two. He was unmarried and lately from
SMcdcn.
, 1890-01-15

Superintendent Ryder has been re-
quested to rush all orange and other
fruit cars found On his division to the
west. The orange shipping season will
commence in about three weeks.
Cattle cars are nov largely used to
carry GOAL.
, 1890-01-15
Attention, Pioneer Hooks.

Regular monthly meeting this Wednes-
day. evening at s D. IN. Election of of.
fcers and other important business to
come before the meeting. A full attend
ance requested. Ed. LAWYER, Sec'y.
, 1890-01-15
A DEM OCRAT CALLED.
Warren Richardson Elected by
Third Warders.
B. HelIman and F. Bond Chosen for
the Council.
A Lively City Election With a Good
Vote.
AN INTERESTING ELECTION

One of the l~iveliest city elections ever
held in Cheyenne occurred yesterday and
incidents of the struggle will be town talk
for weeks. A number OF carriages we've
out and a grand aggregation of good
r~ustlers filed the field.
HELLMAN BY SIX.
Ia the first ward VIM. O'Brien, Demo
crat, was pItted against B. Hellman, Re
publican.
The fight was a hot one from opening
to finish. O'Brien was beaten BY but six
votes after ii seemed impossible to defeat
him. This was the tally;
O'Brien. ...............l32
, 1890-01-15
SPECIAL S.gLE

or HnderaUea,' This sUeeE at
"THE FIR" beg inning
Monday morning Jan. IS.
w e sriU make hedcy redHc-
tiOnS IN prices and sell all
oar actnfer Haderscear at
cost,
This is n0 bIuT ace mean
IT,. Come and be c0ncinced.
1.-THE EFER.3
, 1890-01-15

Boys, Here's Your Chance!
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-01-15

d. Fisk has contracted to furnish the
Union Pacific 900 tons of ice for use at
this point. THIS amount is the capacity
Of the ice house here. Other contracts
for ice elsewhere will soon be made here.
, 1890-01-15

at this juncturc, aud the pieces haven't
all been found vet. Nominations for
chaplain were announced as in order.
Rev. s. A. Bright. pastor of the First
Methodist church here, was named. This
was thought TO be merely a compliment
to that gentleman, as Rev. r. Il. Field,
Presbyterian pastor of Cheyenne had
been slated for the place by the caucus,
and had been informed OF the fact, while
both local Republican organs had en-
Enthusiastically endorsed HIM. He was
nominated and the ballot spread. The
result was starting to all not in the secret,
and simply appalled, Mr.. Fields friends.
These are the figures:
S. A. Bright Is
r. f. Field......."....... ......"."..... 4
u t. Thistle. ......"........ ......"..... ,
Mr.. Thistle is the blind colored
preacher.
Chas. Cushinberry will be the %janitor
and Waterman.
After Chief Justice NanDevan ter had
administered the oath to the officers elect
the house adjourned to 10 o'clock this
morning.
IN THE COUNCIL.
Mr.. Reel, the temporary president
thanked his colleagues tor the honor ex-
tended HIM and in a briet address touched
upon questions of the hour. "a
Major II. Glafcke, Laramie county,
was, on the suggestion of Mr.. Beck made
for the time.
The crcdential committee included
Messrs. Campbell. Trabing, Murphy,
Beck and Stotts. Ten members elect
presented acceptable certificates. Mr..
Kinney of Sweetwater and Mr.. Burdick
of Carbon arrived from the west on a be-
lated train yesterday afternoon and will be
this morning. On account Of the
absentees permanent organization was
deferred. Messrs. Galbraith, Hunter
and Leggett, in compliance with council
instructions secured Chief Justice Van
Devanter to qualify the members present.
On Mr.. Campbelfs motion a vote Of
thanks was extended to the chief Justice.
The council was declared in recess till
10 o'clock this morning.
, 1890-01-15

The Cheyenne Transfer Co. sells the
best Rock Springs coal from the Hopkins
mine and are also agents for the Stewart
coal. Leave orders with J. L. Murray or
at Marshall Smith & Co.'S, Sixteenth and
Eddy streets.
, 1890-01-15

Chronic bronchitis and asthma fire.
quently originate from catarrh. When
the later is cured DR.. Free finds that the
former disappears of themselves.
, 1890-01-15

On and after to-day the dinner will be
served a la carte from IL to 2 pm. at the
Normandie.
, 1890-01-15
Total.


Frank Bond, Republican candidate in
the second ward was thirty one votes
ahead of. j. A. Breckons, Democrat,
when the polls were closed. An immense
amour OF work was done in this ward in
a quiet way. The figures:
, 1890-01-15

VICTORIOUS

Warren Richardson ST., led the Demo
Gratis of the third ward to victory. MI.
Crowley's friends made a desperate fight,
but could not overcome the tide in favor
OF the popular man. The Democratic
majority was As and these the figures:
, 1890-01-15

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR RoCH-
"A ester Steel Door Mats; exclusive territory
given to men with capital. New York Steel
Mat Co, 2G, B'way, n. Y.
, 1890-01-15

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1890-01-15
TAKING THE OATH.

Chief Justice Van Devauter was
brought to the hall of the house by
Messrs. David and Mccormick and obi
gated the members. they standing in line
at the speakers desk,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-04
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Dartmouth College is to receive
$4,000 through the will of the late Rev.
Cyrus W. Wallace, d. d., of Manches-
ter, n. I'll.
Mr. Jacob FL. Schiff, of New York.
has made gift of $40, 900 to Harvard
University for the establishment of
museum for the study of the literature.
history and remains of the Semitic peo-
Piles.
"A Lilliputian finger prayer-book
has been issued by the Oxford Univer-
slty Press. 1t is only three and a half
inches long and one inch broad, weighs
three quarters of an ounce and contains
$40 pages.
Along the valley of the Nile from
Alexandria to the first cataract are
70 mission stations and 70 Sunday
schools, numbering 4,017 scholars, while
the day and boarding-schools have over
5000 pupils. -Religious Herald.
In the statistics of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
there is an increase in the number of
Sunday-school scholars for the year
looo-o9 amounting to nearly $4,000.
nearly quarter of the increase being
in the diocese of Pennsylvania.
There is only one Methodist theo-
logical seminary among the $50, 900, 600
OF India 1t was founded in 1872 by the
gilt OF $50, 900 from Rev. d. w. Thomas.
OF the North India conference. 1t has
so far turned out 165 nativa roiCc;oror;o.
and IA Christian teachers.