davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

ARTICLES OF INCoRPoRATION
FILED.--E. J. Pengra, G. b. Bell
inger and e. r. Lockwood Of Port
land organize the Springfield In.
vestmeDt Co., stock 100000. w.
l.. Bradshaw and others, supple
mental articles of The Dalles Pub.
Co., a democratic newspaper. o. D.
Taylor and others, The Dalles,
Goldendale and Northern Ry., $780,
600. o. d. Taylor aud others, The
Dalles Portland and Astoria Naviga-
tion Co. $4,000. Geo. N. Holcourt,
G. w. Tower, and John A. Gray,
the Coos Bay, Coquille and Coast
RR Co., 100000. w. P. Bowers
and Others, Lower Wallowa Ditch
Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

JEFFERSON MILL.-Mr. Groat, OF
Williams a Groat, and MIR. Darling,
OF Portland, Mr.. F. Bagley and Mr..
IL. Barendrick, Of Jefferson, are In
the city to-day trying to reorganlze
the Jefferson mills aud with pros
poets Of good success.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

asked to settle the question as to what sarsa-
parilas were in fact purely vegetable We
present their report eve hare made careful
chemical analyses Of sersral l0eH kno,Vn brands
Of sdrsdpdrilir, and have found them all teith
the single exception of Joys 10 contain iodide Of
potassium, As result ". are enabled to pro-
nounce Joys 10 be the only purely vegetable
Sdrsdpdrilld nolU on the market, tehich has cons
under our observation" Modern medicine
has proven that all ordinary face eruptlons
arc caused by Indigestion and sluggish clrcu-
lation, which call for vegetable alternatives,
instead OF mineral blood purifiers like iodide
of potassium. joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
'sthe nrst to discard the old notions anti pro.
coed under the modern theory. Its cures are
the talk of the hour.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

Independence West Side; The
Salem JOURNAL has Oeen enlarged
10 an eight column paper aud Is
more sprightly and newsy than ever,
Ii has u much fuller telegraph
service than formerly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19
Notice 10 Contractors.

The undersigned diDcctors uf school
district No. "a, county of Marion aud state
OF oregon, will receive bids at their oflico
In salem, on Tuesday, May ~, lSS0 for the
following work "a be done according to the
plans aud specifications ON nile in the ot.
nee OF Wan. fugh, architect, salem Oregon.
l. kOr the building OF an eight rhOm
school hou Elm North salem, and the nm
ishing at the same an the outside and alSn
all of the four lower mems, and the
laying of the floors, setting of the parti,
uonS, etc, for the second starry or fiOor.
fOr the rcmOdchng OF the Central
school oailding, nniShing the same
throughout ON the outside, and for the
completion of the two lower MONS, ais
for laying the door, and setting OF the
partitions fOr the sccOnd story
The undersigned reserve the right To ~
lect any ana all bids. y, X. SMlTH,
A, 4 SfRANG,
E NJ. WAITE,
salem. Nav N. lseo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19
SALEM WILL CELEBRATE!
Ten Bands of Music and all the
Military and Fire Companies
of the Valley
WILL Be IN SALEM JULY nth.
The Committee LabOring Hard to Make
Salem's Celebration Immense.

lhe O0mHltlee LaDOflns naFu 10 Mak'
Salem's Celebration Immense.
The general committee appointed
to arrange for the proper celebration
Of the 4th of July in Salem had d
meeting this forenoon to consider
the numerous matters to contribute
to the success of that event. The
full committee was present with
John g. Wright as president and
II. G. Monroe, secretary,
The soliciting committee ee
made a favorable report as
to the amount subscribed; the
citizens are responding literally and
when through they hope to have
sufficient to conduct the celebration
in grand style In fact they have ii
already pledged.
THE SPEAKER
invited for the occasion has not yet
responded, owing to his absence
from his home, yet we are assured
that a superior man will be had foi
this position.
THE READER
will be w. ]. Darcy, which insures
a man with a trained voice and d
good pair of lungs.
BRASS BANDS.
The committee has made arrange
ments to secure at least two good
brass hands for this occasion, and in
addition to paying for their services,
have appropriated a liberal sum
for a prize to be con-
tested for by the various
bands present. This will be music
enough to make the entire valley
resound with patriotism. 1t will
be the greatest musical event in the
history of our city.
MILITARY
Prizes will also be offered for the
finest military display, and through
their liberal awards the committee
hopes to interest and get out all the
companies of note within a
reasonable distance.
FIRE COMPANIES.
The fire department Of our own
city and surrounding towns will be
offered liberal awards for a grand
contest of engine and hose compan-
les. A magnificent display is ex-
pected.
BASE BALL.
A prize game of base ball will be
provided for, although it is not yet
known just what clubs will partici-
pate.
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.
Premiums will also be given for
the benefit of expert wheelsmen.
The Salem club will prepare fine
track, and hopes to give such dis
play as was never before Witnessed
i'm the State.
OTHER ADJUSTMENTS
of various kinds will be literally
provided for, and in fact nothing
will bO left undone to make this
celebration the greatest event of the
kind in the history of our city.
MARION PARK
will be used for the speaking and
other ceremonies of the day, while
Wilson avenue and other attractive
places about the city will be opened
for the public.
II. Il, EXCURSIONS.
will be secured from each direction,
while the nearer towns on the river
will be induced to run steamboat eX-
,ursions to accommodate the people.
The committees are all busy perfect
ng arrangements in detail, and
rom present indications there Is
,reat surprise In store for even our
ownspeople. Salem will outdo her
elf to make this coming 4th great |
uccess.
AN ABLE SPEAKER,
Prest. c. G. StrattOn telegraphs
his afternoon that he will accept
3 orator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

GRAND LoDGE.-Odd Eel lows
grand lodge aud encampment meets
at Portland tomorrow, when n
large delegation nom Salem, includ-
ing several grand Officers, will be
present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

OLIVE LoDoE /. o. o. F.-The
iniatory degree was conferred ON s
new members Saturday night.
There were about l5O In attendance,
and Visiting delegates from nearly
every town near by.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

COUNTY CoURr.-In estate Of
Peter seharbach, order for sale Of
real estate by Adams made to-day.
John Beer, a native Of swi,zer-
land got his inai papers. John U.
Beer has also declared his intention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindOwglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

Polk CANvAss.-rhe political
meetings In Polk county hegln at
Zena tomorrow. Mr.. Wallace, the
republican nominee Tor senator win
attend these meetings and address
the people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19
the Ineidious Disease

With tn attendant sutieungs, can
be relieved and oilen cured II Hol-
deus ETHEREAL Cough Syrup Is trken
paomptiy. Large sile 81 30 small 80
cents. For sale by all Druggist
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

MEETING AT TURNER TIL Q
county canvass Is proceeding to-day.
and is getting warm and many hot
queatlons are being put.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Silas NJ. Fletcher aud wife
to VIM Wulfemeyer, 1.96
acres, secr7. S
II A Thomas and VT and
Geo w Watt aud VT to + r
Wilde, Its |, 2, 7, and 8 blk
80, University ad to Salem
Frank u Hull and VT to
Jas Il Smith, 1t 5 blk IL Mill
City
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

NEW bRIcK.-The new kiln Of
brick just. burnt y Burton BrOs.,
will be ready for delivery on Wed.
nesday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19
DIED.

BEELER.-Infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Beeler, aged %
days. The funeral occurs to
morrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19
SOME coMINo EVENTS.

mo free ads. inserted in the JouRNAL.
hle. relfgious or educational entertain
ments, that charge fof admission, adver-
tised al half price. Events Of local impOr-
tance announced free under this head.I
Nav a. state grange meets at Salem.
June 2, General election, for county, state
and congress
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

NOTARIEs.-J. w. Murphy, of
Baker City, and $. r. Smith, of JEFF
ferson, were appointed to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

This is a faithful pic-
ture OF the establish
ment of Thomas Price
& Son, at 52I Sacra-
mento St, s. F. As the
leading chemists OF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19
Tickets 80 cts; Children % cts

Reserved without extra cost on aud after
MAY auth, az nearhOrn's book sturt. td
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19


would seem to be that persons in
driving should be careful about their
rate of speed, and also about over.
taking aud passing others. Ii
would not be "a bad idea TO have all
posts, and private walks that eX-
tend into the street removed, ,aad the
law against fast driving enforced 10y
our police. rhis does not apply to
Mr.. Craven, who has been very un-
fortunate aud was not driving fast,
nOI racing, and the accident was
forced upon him by n combination
of circumstances that he could not
well have foreseen or avoided.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19

A prize game of base ball will be
provided for, although 1t is not yet
known just what clubs will partici-
pate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-19
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

Premiums will also be given for
the benefit of expert wheelsmen
The Salem club will prepare fine
track, and hopes to give such n dis
play as was never before Witnessed
i'm the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

1887. Rust. Fidelia H = Pasadena,
Charles r Foote'S sub in division G, lot
%, and personal property,
9081. Farrell, Wilfiam-lot IA bl 1O4,
Bellevue Terrace tract, for poll tax,
9l74. Reed, John W-MonrOvia, Mosn-
er,s er,' add I'D to Mongovia tract. lot Q, for
1906. Lowry, Francis M-Sunset tract,
lot block f, for poll tax,
9699. Baugh. Francis M-Monrovia,
lot 10, bl r, for poll tax,
10097. Lysaght, ] ohm J-Desnoyer tract,
north 20 feet of west IL Of lot 2. blk G,
1886. Cobb, Allen J-Ball & Hanlup
sub of Woolen Mill tract, lot bl II, for
poll tax,
1O37l. Robertson, Orvil L-Alexander
tract, lot 4, for poll tax,
1884. Allison, Samuel San Pedro.
Peck's sub, lot bl 80, and personal
ls44O. Murray. Mrs Martha J-Pasa-
dena, B Bryanls sub In lot 8 bl G, P,
lot @ sand personal property,
dS44s. Townsend, Mrs L A D-Whft'
Pasadena, bryant. Peasley & James
1s451 Mussey, c and Scrabble E
Long Beach, lot IS bl II,
1886. Pohle, zschies = Pasadena,
Lighton & Merrill's sub south IL OF lot
70, and personal property,
1880. Settles, James F-Long Beach,
STRAIN 4 Lewis sub of Villa lots 13, IA, 10
and 16, and personal property,
1906. Ghysson, Charles-San PEDRO.
lot b1 So,
1868. Cook, Charles-Ssn Pedro, lot
7bl so,
1856. MCPHERSON, Edward H-San
Pedro, Amar's sub lot 27 bl IA,
1857 Glithero, William San Pedro,
lot l6 bl 36, and personal property
1885 Norby, John-5an Pedro, lol
bl 81,
1887. Johnston, John M-san Pedro,
! south 45 feet Of lot IL bl SO,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

1861. Wood, Heydenriech & Wright
Wright's add. snb of part Wilson's
Homestead tract, lot 4S,
Lot 40,
Lot so,
Lot 81,
Lot 81,
S794 Chaplain, John D. Duarte,
Davis add, 1S-100 acres. for poll tax,
S7S7. Terry, Williams acres west IL OF
souto of west 1-2 of southwest IA of
northeast IA of sec 10 tip s, r W, for
poll tax,
lot bl 10l, for poll tax,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
TOTAL TAX
TurnH 1Aapc,

1354S. Nance, Raphael-Park tract,
lot Dl 70 and personal property.
1901. Mulrein, Mrs Mary A-Park
tract, lot 20 bl 10, and personal property,
lS5sS. Francis, Frank P-san Pedro,
Lot 16 blk Ga,
Lot A bl GA, and personal property,
1881. Emrick, Ellen J-Pasadena,
Weingarth's sub in div B, 8 G o G, lot Is
bl d,
1880. Hyde, Mary D-Pasadena, BF
Bryant's sub. lot Is,
1888. Allfn, John and Magrue, Os-
Pasadena, Legge tract, lot % bl A,
1862. Nelson, ,Alfred-Pasadens, Mrs
Bartlett's sub. lot IA, and personal prop
erty,
1903. Buchanan, T and W C-Pasa-
dena, B f Bryants sub, lot 2,
1888. Allin, Jemima-Pssadena, lot
33 feet front south side Chestnut street,
l4O feet deep, being 165 feet east of north
east corner of lot II of Goodwin's sub,
Pasadena, Wells & Nichols sub, lot ID,
1869. Wood & Todd-Long Beach
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

IL 1914. Webster, owen B-Ela View
tract lot So bl A,
06 tract, lot bl P,
81 15l4e. Hughes, Elizabeth-Ela View
90 tract lot So bl A,
so Lot 48 bl G,
1514s. Kane, James B-Ela View tract,
80 lot bl B,
Lot b1 B,
so 1851. Hussey. 8 c. Ella View, lot 40
SO 1852. Thomas, Pearl Ella View
tract, lot 45, bl q,
60 Lot 46, bl G,
l5l64. Blankerhorn. Louis-Ela View
OF tract, lot II, bl d,
l5l55. Collingwood. Robt-Ela View
6 MI5i56. Hoffmeir, Charles-Ela View
tract, lot 81, bl D,
sol Lot % bl d,
Lot 27, bl ID,
"a 1857. Brown & ostwald-Ela View
26 tract, lot % bl d.
2S 1859. yickery, H O-Ela View tract,
lot 40 bl d,
10 Lot Al bid,
" 1872. Mathews, L D-Ela View tract,
lot %, b1 F,
1888; Hogan, Mrs K-Kla View tract.
o 1854. Groves, H-Ela View tract.
81 lot IL bl G,
Lot IL bl G.,
1896. Hogan. Kate--Ela View tract.
% 1857. Ransom, H s-Ela View tract
"a lot q, q,
i5i6S. Toppan, Jnnet A-Ela View
:. tract, lot bl ],
Lot As bl J,
i5i7i. Robinson, Cs-Ela View tract.
2s 1878. Weldon W A-EIa View tract,lot
lblK,
Lot bl \,
IS Lot bi X,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

| 1887. dosper, Jonn J-NOrton, tract,
| lot bl H.
| Lot bl Fl, Il
1885. Peck, E C-whittaker, Richard
| ardson & Ernst sub Of Griffin tract,
lots, 29
| 1886. Whitaker, - Whitaker,
Richardson & Ernst sub OF Griffin tract,
| lot 10, 2g
| 1860 Richardson, W-whittaker.
Richardson and Ernst sub of Grimm
tract, lot 35. I2
1870. whitaker, II W-Whittaker.
Richardson and Ernst sub of Griffin
tract, lot So. IL
Lot 80. 12
Lot 40. 12
1882. Henshaw, Lucy Morgan's'
lots. o
Lot 8. Q
Lot 10. Q
| 1888. Bent)y, Harrison S-Morgans
sub of Griffin tract undivided 1S interest,
lots. !
Lot9. 7
Lot 10. :
1884. Morgan, Benjamin -Morgan's
sub of Griffin tract, lots. Ia
Los IL. Ia
, 1890-06-26
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
Tn Plausible Statement OF a Woman
Hanged for Murder.

About this time last year Joseph Potts,
a machinist was arrested at Rock Springs
with his wife on the charge OF numbering
an old man named FAwcett, at Elko,
New. After an extremely sensational trial
the couple were convicted of murder in
the first degree aud last Friday the man
and woman were hanged together. A dis
patch from Elko says that there is a
growing belief that perhaps after all Eliz-
abeth Potts. whose g-uesome death on
the Rallows Friday was witnessed BY 100
people, was innocent of the actual crime
of murder. She was a headstropg woman
but loved her husband with f~erceness,
and there is a possibility that she cen
scented to die with him. Just before she
died she passed a letter to her attorney
which casts a new light on the crime, and
opens q field OF speculation on the posi-
bility.
In this confessionl Mrs. Potts SAYS she
detected Fawcett in the act OF assaulting
his little girl. When Potts heard OF it
he declared that he would have the
wretch lynched. Fawcett drew a revolver
and shot himself in the head. dying at
once. Potts and wife concealed the body.
, 1890-06-26

The Harlem goat Is another despoiler OF
the Park. He loves to browse on the shrub
berry in the region OF Ninetieth street.
When caught he il ~inpounded, and the
owner must pay a to recover him. For
years the redemption fee for goats was only
e., but that was paid with SO much cheer
fulness that the price wa doubled. The
Harlem goat is a willy and observant crea.
ture. He knows n policeman's uniform
afar off, and at sight of a graycoat be-
tween the trees hastily leaps from the par
ticular kno that he is despoiling and
scuttles out of the Park. AT the approach Of
other human beings he placidly browses on.
The tradition that the goat can detect a
policeman in citizens dress is an unde-
served tribute to the brute's intelligence.
Now and then, when a graycoat detects a
herd Of goats fattening upon the heritage,
he calls his fellows and a systematic goat
hunt begins. The animals are surrounded,
so that all avenues Of escape are cut of,
and the whole herd is taken to the pound.
The result Is wailing among the rocks OF
Shantytown and a sudden enrichment Of
the city treasury.-New York Star.
, 1890-06-26
INDIANS.
Report of a W yominR Man Returned
from the Uprising.

E. w. Copps has returned to Buffalo
frum a visit to the Tx Bar ranch in south
eastern Montana, having travelled 10 the
neignborhood of the scene of the late
Cheyenne Indian troubles, and says that
the excitement over the alleged intended
uprising of the Cheyennes is subsidlnR.
The families in some of the settlements
near the Rosebud agency became alarmed
over the prospects of an uprising, and fed
to Miles City. Mr.. Copps tells the But
ialo Echo that he does not place any Gre
dence in the report that the redskins had
fred upon some OF the raach houses, as a
sensational dispatch stated. Cattle killing
has been going on however, the roundup
outfits having found many recently-killed
beeves with simply the tongue cut out, and
surroundings giving uBmistakable evil
dence that the work had been done by In
dams b were not in great need OF beef.
, 1890-06-26

Union Pacific Baggage Agent Ander-
son has been in service a long time, but
says he has never handled so many pieces
of travellers furniture as this station has
had during the past three OF four
mouths.
Cheyenne's population has increased
very perceptitly during this period. and
all the new comers have overweight bag
gage. The amount Of truck carried by
drummers gro VS. greater every season. A
commercial house representative isn't in
it at ali now unless he has eight or ten
big trunks, and the average is about IF
teen. There are drummers at the Inter
Ocean now whose SAMPLES fill a big
storeruom.
, 1890-06-26

s. NJ. Allen of Denver is In town.
Judge NJ. G. Brown is over from Lara
mic.
Maj. Glatcke has returned from the
ranch.
VIM. T. Barrett arrived from Omaha
yesterday.
p. O'Brien and wife, Big Springs,
Neb., Jas. Purcell. Denver, are stopping
at Dyer hotel.
A. Adamsky has returned from Omaha
and says that own is threatened with a
spell of warm weather.
John NJ. Scroegins, the Petersburg,
W. Va, capitalist, is still in town and
may remain all summer.
Henry Sweet, son of Agent Sweet,
leaves this morning to spend a few weeks
at Kansas City. with friends.
I. W. Morgan, Kansas City. G. F.
Iddings, North Platte. b. Meyer, Ell
Paso. are Inter Ocean guests.
e. Beard came up from Denver to ad-
just the insurance on the Bresnahan
building scorched Monday morning.
Z. Richardson and wife, B. Griffin and
wife, Salt Lake. H. G. Hunt, Kansas
City. are registered at the Metropolitan.
, 1890-06-26
FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS.
A Syndicate to Buy $4,000 Cavalry
Horses.
Purchase in the West With Chey-
enne Headquarters.
Stocking the Ranges in Southern
Carbon County.

A report comes to town that $4,000
head of horses for use in the British cav
airy are to be purchased in the west, the
buyers establishing headquarters at Chey-
enne. New York capitalists have taken
hold of the project at the suggestion of
Lord Wolseley. Col. j. J. Garrett, an
ex-federal officer, will be manager for the
syndicate.
Ills gigantic enterprise was encour-
aged by the fame of Wyoming horses
The natives stand unrivalled for form and
service capacity. Their hardness is a
marvel and their wild beauty is not less
ened by training.
Wyoming has already furnished a con
siderable humber of horses for the
United States cavalry, ar agent having
made purchases in johnson county last
year. Rosa Bonheur. for her celebrated
painting OF a perfect horse, had a Wyo'
ming native for a model. Half the sad
dlers. many drivers and nearly all the
polo ponies seen in New York carry Wyo-
ming brands. They are in use in South
America, and the best trotter in the Ber-
mudas is branded Pc.
Cheyenne is growing in importance as
a horse market, and would gain more
than can be appreciated by the location
of this purchasing agency.
, 1890-06-26

Mr.. ]. A. Thompson, of Bangor, has a
small dog which he believes to be possessed
Of more than the average OF canine lntelli-
gence. He is also the owner of a COW, Of
which the dog is a fast friend. The COW
was sick and Mr.. Thompson stopped Civ
ing her grain for Rtime.
The dog evidently did not understand
the reason for this deprivation, and CEN
cluded to attend to htr wants himself, for
n day when their owner went into the
stable he oundt the dog in the very act of
supplying the COW with meal from the bar
rel where it was kept by taking all he
could carry in his mouth and leaving it in
a box In front of the COW, who eagerly de
youred the much missed ood.-Lewiston
Journal.
, 1890-06-26

l.. Kabis yesterday received a cable
gram from p. Jacob GauG, the bright
young Cheyenne man who recently re-
turned to Germany to spend his vacation.
1t conveys theintelligence that three hours
after Mr.. Gauff's arrival at his home yes
terday his father, George Gautf. died.
There was no further information but 1t is
believed that the death was sudden. Mr..
Gauff's mother died last November. She
was a sister of Phil Zehner, Sr., of this
city, and an aunt of Mrs L. Kabls, Mrs
Tom Moore and Phil Zehner, Jr. Mr.
Gauff lived at Hanau on the Main,
near Frankfort. and was a man of great
responsibility and considerable means
The many friends of young Jacob will
sympathize with him in his affection.
, 1890-06-26
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
Furnished rooms. 200 East Nineteenth.
List you property with d. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Peter Lauritsen yesterday received his
final papers" in district court.
Rnatore will soon be produced here un
the direction of Prof Pasmore.
Mr.. Bogue is really entitled to a public
welcome when he does reach Cheye
In about three weeks the High School
band will begin a series of park concerts.
Disposal of the Rulledge will filed in
probate court has been postponed to July
10.
A marriage license has been issued to
Michael Pearce and Terrace Kapp, of this
city.
Fish Commissioner Miller is distribut-
ing $4,000 trout fly in Albany county
streams.
Geo. Poole, the pioneer Laramie black
smith was badly injured by a kick from a
refractory horse Tuesday.
A fine table beverage Is Lemp's St.
LOUIS beer; delivered free at your house.
Telephone Nc. Is. w. f. Miller.
Judge Van Devauter has ordered a
special term of court for Weston county to
commence at Newcastle August 25.
Pitcher Mann was hit yesterday for the
first time in his Capitol career, and appar-
emily the team vent to pieces at once.
Rhodes & Troxell have just received a
large new consignment of Huyler's IA
nous candies-the best made in America.
A, G. Campbell has been appointed
deputy prosecuting attorney for Fremont
county, and will attend court at Lander
next month.
Wyoming people visiting Chicago will
find Ed. Dickinson. the new Baltimore L.
Ohio general superintendent at the
"Rookery" building.
The case Of Leonard VS.. Nugent, in
volving possession of the adopted daugh.
ter of the late Michael Powell will be
heard in district court this morning.
Aug. Trabing, cx mayor of Laramie.
the leading merchant of that place, a
member of the territorial council and a
giant of over two hundredweight, now
rides a bicycle, and the Boomerang pre-
diets that he will become an expert.