davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-29
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City

Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
Furnished rooms. 200 East Nineteenth.
Subscriptions for band stand construc-
ton are now due.
Shopmen rather enjoyed the first Sat
urday half-holiday.
List your property with d. w. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Everybody should visit the park at 5
today and hear the concert.
Attention of the platform committee is
called to the new time card.
A big statehood dance will be given at
Lakeside Park tomorrow night.
The usual Congregational Presbyterian
union services will be held today.
Col. Dodge, a Union Pacific director,
passed west in his special car yesterday.
Geologist Ricketts, report has been is
sued from The LEADER job department.
Emile Granier. who is conducting by
draulic mining near Atlantic, is in the
city.
The Rhodes & Troxell ''43 Flip made
a great hit yesterday. 1t is an elegant
drink. -
The restaurant at No. 1716 Ferguson
street will be reopened Tuesday morning,
July /.
The opera house at Rock Springs has
been leased by the militia company for
$500 a year.
All would be ball players are hereby
summoned to be at the fair grounds at z
this afternoon.
At the Pittsburg Sunday school conven-
ton last week Harry Burnham spoke for
Wyoming and was well received.
Maj. Frank Wolcott has located a large
tract of coal land near Bull Springs.
twenty-five miles north Of Ravlins.
THE LEADERS, handsome red edition
caught on like a house aire. Hundreds Of
copies were sent out through the mails.
A fine table beverage is Lemp's St,
LOUIS beer; delivered free at your house.
Telephone No. Is. W. F. Miller, agent.
Mr.. Howard. a late outielder tor the
Portland. Ore, team. has reached town
and has been signed for the Capitols. He
is a heavy batter.
The play for Wednesday and Thursday
is the dramatization of a splendid novel
by a BROOKLYN newspaper man, and the
company is a strong one.
AppE,at,on hos haon -,1o 90 G,no.
visor Merrell by the bvsrd OF trade for an
extension of ten days In the time for tax
ing the census of Laramie.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Riley rejoice in the
Eadvent OF a underground boy, the first
since the statehood announcement. EyJ
erybody concerned is happy.
AT Mrs. Robinson's today there will be
served the delicious ice cream for which
that establishment is noted. Fresh fruits
and berries aud the best confections.
A soldier put on guard at Chinatown,
near Camp Pilot Buttes, filed himself
with skyrocket gin and opened fire on the
sleeping coolies. He was subducd before
hurting anyone.
Rhodes x Troxell will offer a number of
new beverages to soda drinkers today.
Patronizing then fountain is considered
quite the thing. They mix with pure
fruit juices of all fayors.
Boy vandals make sore the hearts Of
decorators. Friday night they made away
with some flags from the Stockgrowers'
and CHEYENNE banks. If the youngsters
are captured they will be prosecuted for
larceny.
1t was learned from Hospital Steward
Wilseck last evening that the condition Of
Won Berken is considerably improved,
buG that the man is not yet out of danger.
DR.. Wyman is making every effort to save
the mans life.
, 1890-06-29
New Time Card.

Union Pacific time table No. IS went
into effect at 1905 o'clock this morning.
Changes are: The 1905 train from the
west arrives at 3:45 p. m, and leaves in
fifteen minutes. The 1920 train for
Denver leaves at 4:05 p. m. and lands at
Colorado's capital in time for the theater.
, 1890-06-29

On account of the biennisl conclave
knights of Pythias at Milwaukee, the
Burlington Route will sell on July Sd
to 9th. inclusive. round trip tickets. at the
lowest one way first class rate. Tickets
good returning to July 22d. The Knights
trains on the Burlington" run direct to
the camp ground. Trains will leave Chey-
enne on the BURLINGTON" at 8 D, IN.
daily. and arrive in Milwaukee on the
morning of second day. Any information
regarding this pleasant trip will be cheer.
fully furnished by the Burlington" office.
J.F. McCLusa, Agent.
, 1890-06-29

The Capitols and Sanders are to meet
here for $3.50 . side. The match will
probably be a series of three games, to be
played July 4, 8 and 8. The Sander
people did not care to risk more than
$3.50.
, 1890-06-29
DON'T buy any shoes be-
you see the bargains
at III rERS,.
Rex IL.

For the occasion of the coronation of
Rex III and grand carnival to be held at
Ogden. Utah. July l to 7, the Union Pa
cifc, The Overland Route" will sell
round trip tickets for $40. 90. to be sold
June 20 and 80. good ten days from date
of sale. June &c, 81 and % will sell at
$25 round trip, good until July 81.
G. W. SWEET. AIT.
, 1890-06-29

4th OF July Rates.
For the glorious ''4th" the Union Pa
ciic, The Overland Route" will sell
tickets from points in Nebraska, Kansas
and Wyoming to points 200 miles distant
from starting point at one fare for the
round trip. This will give patrons living
along the line an opportunity to visit
neighborlng towns and attend the celebra-
tons. etc. Tickets will be sold July Sd
and 4th, good to return July 5th.
For time of trains, rates, etc, apply to
your nearest Union Pacific agent.
G. s. MELLEN, 4. l.. LoMAx.
Gen1 Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. ACT.
Omaha, Neb.
, 1890-06-29

Capt. d. Lucas, a Des Moines, Iowa
banker, is visiting ]. X. Jeffrey, who
was his lieutenant during the war. The
veterans had a pleasant meeting and en-
joyed a review of old times.
, 1890-06-29

For Sweet Cream.
Leave orders at
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro.
, 1890-06-29
STOR,aGE

For household goods or
merchandise of any de-
scs.tptfOn. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
fchete desired. " arehOuses
on Neyenne r. Northern
trneM Call and get essi-
mates. cheyenne Conn
sNerct0l company.
, 1890-06-29

Griswold & Co, on Sixteenth street al
ways have a finely selected stock OF tn,
best groceries.
, 1890-06-29

Besides playing all of Friday. the Union
Pacific band held two rehearsals last week.
In consequence this afternoons concert
will be unusually fine. Here is the pro-
ANN
, 1890-06-29

Strayed or Stolen.
One black horse branded y on left
hip one bay mare branded M on left
hip. A reward Of $500 will be paid for
each by returning to A. A. Mahar or John
Myers.
, 1890-06-29

We are selling tan shoes for 81. worth
So. Nov Is your time to buy. j. F.
jenkins & Bro. t
, 1890-06-29

Drink statehood 4aat Rhodes & Trox.
ellis TODAY. % F
, 1890-06-29
Soda water at Towslee-s.

Drink statehood 43 at Rhodes & Trox
ellis today.
, 1890-06-29
Ladies' Oxford ties tan
or black $3.50 u pair.
III rERS.


Misses and children's tan shoes cheap
at j. f. jenkins & Bro.
, 1890-06-29

Knights of Pythias.

Drink statehood 43 at Rhodes & Tro1,
ellis fndav
, 1890-06-29
NEW GOODS.

Drink statehood 4s at Rhodes & Trox
ellis TODAY
, 1890-06-29

Drink statehood 43 at Rhodes l. Trox
ellis today.
, 1890-06-29
Germania Hall.

You will find LEMP'S COOL LAGER
the best beer 10 the city.
A fine FREE LUNCH at all times.
Imported Cervolot Wurst. Imported
Holsteiner Wurst, Cream Cheese,
Picked Herring, Dill Pickles, Picked
Tnpe, Anchoyies.
R. BERGER, Proprietor.
, 1890-06-29
S7ORAGE

For household goods Oh.
merchandise Of amy de-
scr.tpftOH. Terms reason
G0le and insurance effected
aUheN desired. IV.arehOsSsts
on Cheyenne 4 VOrthern
track. Call and get esft-
mates. Cheyenne (~0sssnses.-
ctAl cOnsDa,su.
, 1890-06-29
ChtIdren's sUhtte etnbrOid-
cred caps from faUeNty
GEMS sSp. NJ YERS. 2
VIEW GOODS.

Peas for planting. The best in town at
Griswold & Co.'S Sixteenth street store.
, 1890-06-29
TEST YOUR SIGHT P0R AsTIGMATIsM

IhSI IUUh SIddT FUh hSTIGMATISM
At q. w. Brown 5, who has glasses
ground especially to correct this defect.
BY closing one eye, if these lines do
not appear equally black to you when
holding them one to three feet distant
from the eye, the difference in the shade
is caused by astigmatism, which is a de.
feet in the vision, and very frequently
causes severe headache. This trouble can
be remedied by glasses ground especially
to correct this defect.
, 1890-06-29

Drink statehood 43 at Rhodes & Tro1
ellis today.
, 1890-06-29

VIEW GOODS
Hearts are all the rage
In JeiUelry. Zehney-, BNech-
ner 4 Co. recetUed some
gerry HNe styles tM Lace
Pins, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings. s
, 1890-06-29

Deeds for these transfers have. beea
fled for record at the office. of the county
clerk:
, 1890-06-29

Tan polish for tan shoes at j. F. Jen-
kins & Bro. sss
, 1890-06-29
- Q|D,

When recurring the services Of an op-
%tician, do not fail to call on one who is
thoroughly reliable and conscientious.
We guarantee all our glasses in every
respect, as our work is done by practical
and scientific opticians-3l9 W. 18th
street, Cheyenne. Wyo.
, 1890-06-29

Drink statehood 40 at Rhodes & Tro1
ellis today.
, 1890-06-29

~ yOM scssh TO 6sxy dur
a0te and stylish goods go
20 N YEKG
, 1890-06-29

MOOnstOne, 7,.Irqu 0tse,
Garnet and Pearl Hearts;
Garnet Bracelets, BROOCH
es and Earrings, at Zeh-
ne1., Buechner = Co.'s.
, 1890-06-29

SUNDAY. JUNE %, 1890.
The sun., 1890-08-14
Base Ball Notes,

IN, Jersey City-Ho caught for the Syracuse Club
OF the International League.
Rrse win pitch for the New York On ~ team in to-
days game against the Philadelphia IN. L. Club.
Burkett was very mad when Glasscock took him out
OF the box In yesterday's game on tho Polo Grounds
Mcmillan OF tho New York IN IL team made his hrst
hit yesterday since he became member OF the club
Tho Philadelphia (S. L. team miss tho services OF
Second Baseman MyerA He 10 confined to his beS with
typhoid fever.
Pitcher sharrott made n very good showing against
the Philadelphia team holding them down to hit In
The last four innings Of the game.
il will probably be couple Of weeks yet before
oRourke VIII be In condition TO play again He 10 lust
barely able TO lift both arms above his head
Mickey wech being sick, Manager Mutrio had to put
either Sharrott Burkett in the box II he had select
ed the former at first the chances that the Now
Yorks would have won.
srRAcUsE Aug l9.--Pitcher Lpcon. formerly Of the
Cleveland National League, has been released after
losing the only two games he pitched for syracuse
Mari Phips has boon signed by Manager Frazer.
Pitcher Crane reported Manager Ewing the club
house yesterday and acknowledged that he had CON-
mitted q grievouB wrong and said he was willing TO
pay the penalty for It. Manager Ewing told Crane that
was ono OF the most diEgraceful things that could
will bo punished by heavy fine.
Sam Weaver, familiarly known Buck" Weaver
on the diamond took run over from Philadelphia
few day! ago and 10 the guest OF his brother law.
star pitchers Of the country He has played with the
LouSyiles AthlecS and Milw and at the latter
place Billy Holbert his catcher. He 10 the
police force In Philadelphia
The sun., 1890-08-14
Keeping Tabs on the Boys.

WARRINGTON, Aug IA up to July l." said President
Young Of the National League to-day, I'VE lost money
but since that time have made little. or at least
we have kept even with our expenses About July 20,
with view to ascertannE Just whore tho Brotherhood
stood President spadinR OF the Chicago Club detail cd
men to visit their grounds and make report OF the
actual number Of persons who passed through the turn
stiles subsequently tho same plan was adopted at
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. and the attendance figures
Tor these three cities from that time now in my
possession. They include every man, woman and child
who entered the grounds whether paid or deAdhead
and when compared with the numbers published in tho
newspapers there Is quite dscrepAncy for instance
At Chicago one day whom Mr. spadnRG agent reported
uU persons in attendance the papers the next morn
Daily companions show that this rate OF swelling about
three for one has been maintained At Chicago while at
Cleveland and PtttsDhrRh tho figures average about
double the true total
Since the season began ] have been furnished with
hal necessated my keeping another table in addition
70 the duties already mpOsed Secretary Of the
manager of every Visiting League club--ono for the
home manager one for the President OF the Visiting
club nird I'd to es Forwarded to me and fourth for q.
appear tho actual attendance and upon which basis
the receipts are reckoned and divided no attention
parisons show that the urnse count and the published
ngures next day vary from ~ to ~ per cont. 40
pha for Instances tho managers Of the League team
pay consderable attention TO tho press and especially
IN M The S over
days in the week Only one return has been received
fr0mNow York and Brooklyn and buffalo appears TO
tendance concerned. RoSton and Phiadelp have
also been ignored in this respect and the experiment. OF
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. where It is sti in vogue
Our agents pay their money the same as any ether
mem and IL the want TO do i thoy can try
the same plan that the National League 10 pursung."
The sun., 1890-08-14
Meotlnr OF Tho American Assoelat,on.

LOUISVILLE Aug. 10 Tie directors Of the American
Association met at day In tho Oeo OF
PhelpA The Athletics were represented by ~. II.
whitaker Toledo by Charley Merton Syracuse by
George X Frazer and ~ Louis by Chris Won der Abe
President Phelps presided The hTst business tax on m
the Syracuse L0usyine game scheduled TO have
been played NJ the former place sunday. AuR g. Ii
will be rendered that the chief OF Police had notified
Manager Chapman that the members Of tho LouisYillo
Club would be arrested should they ATTEMPT 10 play.
Not wishing to take The chances Of being delayed sew
erSl dayG the Louisville mAnAser would not 20 to the
grounds Umpire Curry also refusing an umpire
cuse by the score OF 300
The board sustained his decision by = unanimous
claiming that IL was bad precedent to allow a
club not to TepoTt at tho ground where game was
scheduled. They thought that where game was
sch heduled both clubs should b0 on hand and ready
play guarantee TO the public When asked about
the decision Manager Chapman said
Well. the boys will only play the harder, and will
get revenge by knocking them out in our own sweet
way. We may bs ADle TO down the clubs. but when
tackle the Board Of Directors we have hands full
the Boards decision Umpire Curry WAS ordered
CATtEriRhL over whom st. Louis and Rochester have
been disputinE was awarded to the former As the
dSppted 81 Louis brooklyn game Of July tue follow
ing decision was rendered;
I'VE have examined the papers in this matter and
found that umpire Mr. KoIinS states that be de
eded the In favor Of the Brooklyn Club That IL
70 say that when the last WAb declared out In
the nlnth nDnR the stood six 70 hye n favor OF
bFooklyn man on several stAtsmente ned IN be
hAh Of the Bl Lou5 Club 70 the eject that after The
game the unDtTs stated 10 several DAEsO that he hAa
The sun., 1890-08-14

CooPER IlorsE CoorERsrowN. n. Y, Aug. ls-Tho
fourth annual tournament the Cooper House grounds
began to-day Tho trst round in the Rentlemen's Gn-
giles play oil and part of the preliminary and
rounda in tho Rentlemens doubles Out Of the sixteen
entries IN tue rSt event there not absentee and
IN eight contests some very pretty pay was exhibited
notably In tho match between Mr., s. Wvman smith and
Mr. Wright The latter having won this event for
the past two years wa, generally regarded as cure
winner but Smith played with in the first
set which he won by sCorO Of 6-3. From this
riihs play improve and he succeeded In taking tho
next two sois aud tho match IN his game with Mr.. X
r. PorkinA Mr. B q. iiEniuc showed grea Improvement
over his Inst years form. lie was hardly strong
enough to get AWAY with his more experienced oppo-
who by careful playing eventually won tho mStch,
Is, Sc. CO. The scores
Gen.lenens Singles, First Round-Mr B. hcKlm
ter beat Mr. n v. Morgan. 81 d; Mr. j. T. Cpshman
Mr. b. 2. BrAine. 80. So G-2 MIR. NJ X Wright beat
Mr. ". SMITH 90, 81. G-2; Mr. j. +. Browning beat
T. Hawkes. 6--Gt 6-I Mr. j. McKim beat W. II.
Manning n-2 G-S; Mr.. II. Cushman beat Mr.. G. b.
Clarke b-l 90.
Gentiemens Doubles Preliminary Round-Mr. J. ?.
Ciarks and Mr.. R p; Wheeler. 81. o.
First kound-Mr ". r. Wright and Mr. g W. 5mith
beat NJ: a ". McKim and MT " :; 4; Mokim, "a
Mr. H. D. Sill and MIR. W. Is. Olmstead. 6-4 ga
The sun., 1890-08-14

Tho nfteen members OF the Parkway Gun Club who
assembled At NillerH Dexter Park yesterday did Gomo
remarkably good shooting only - OF the los pigeons
red at in tho regular competition getting away Three
OF the contestants j. Blake, ". Leyens and Farmer
Bennett tied on full Bcoros Of 7 each for the club
medal and nrst prize. In tho shooton Levens mi.Sed
in the NTH round the other two continuing until tho
ninth round when BennetH bird although hit hard on
second Ire dropped dead half foot outside the rear
line with the outside edge OF the platform In a
Bweepstakes which followed Phicker Jr, j. Bennett
A Andrews, and }. Savage were the WinnerG The re.
suits;
Regular club shoot birds each man undor modi.
hed iiurlinghsm rules clab handicap ~ yards bound.
s,srS.n.sr n x.rd ~ ytrds ii hsks Lsrd.
BookmAn :! yards .; hAl!sr II yards 81 II. Bran.
yard: Al Assrsw1 ssrsN. g g ns yssIdA phi.ssr Jf q
Z; J. Savage, - YATds o.
Ties for Irst place., Blake, 81 Lsvena 4; j. Ben.
nett, X
swespStAte at three birds each man. ,ieS misH and
out; rs yards riss-k PhiSter 7! j.. Bennett I; X.
stoinheuieE q, Col seover 4; II. Book man, s. A. An.
dIews 2 j. Savage ,; L. HeiEAnS J. II. steiaheuser /;
W. Lev ems, u
The sun., 1890-08-14
SONS OF ST GEORGE
The English Society's Cameo . Great Sue.
cess Yesterday.

The English Society's Cameo . Great Sue.
cess Yesterday.
Union Jacks of all sizes tie predominant naRs
at the Empire City Colosseum yesterday, where the
twelfth English sports and games of the
ST. George being held. An unusually large crowd
witnessed the athletic events In tho afternoon. and
night the dancing pavilion was jammed to such
that tripping the light fantastic attended with
great discomfort
The prizes in the open were valuable and use
full. Tho looyard course s5 yards and down hill
which accounts for the phenomenal time made The
and, as usual, were successful The Manhattan A 6.
not some The front but Ssorrs Tapidiy got
nS e eGga sS a to
Able but sU%show 4 was not rolling che
schaicf was not MASCOT AA'' -'''uN van
q. .P.s G
the New JeraeyG As usual the scoring in the three
you'd have 9ad e pass Bent and this he instantly de-
The summary, Of ths days sport is as follows;
..cond SIS SeE cup thrd PS SILVER Nv
pair .hSf v,F. EEH he1 Gy cFa
|SEsFdsS S.SOpa RSiH P1Stl%S 6 ysIds
fourth: Time, s3s seconds IT.. ,,o 49,,
rs .sS ESE 4 % H5s 2 FSS
heat Won BY Z. n csreoneL Manhattan a G 10 yardS5;
Us S.id Sss saq 5a +
,5Ts so gold
,SsS sfsSn3 Az and G:efss Mar
@o aaHdcsp Runf'i pzs 80 soid %Sss
s E 'sR G. sa s2SE Hs SSa
fsSslns A c. uloyHrdsl third Time %inuts. s. Is
ard .S s: o. SA'Ss Won
sen, srooklyn hSrTlsrs 4s seG6 .ee9nds j. GoEsTI
YOnkers A C. ts5 yards( third Time l6 minutes 81 IS
2So ward Hurdle Race Bapdicap Firnt prz. S,o po,d
ror: Final heat won by r. siney,iNew Jersey A. G.;
Q. Puder New Jersey A G. q YARDS third. Time 2siS
ina ss IT%R
EsRf f.st S'ss ds sR 'it"s g
DSS:s ssH9na win Is a %fhss
x%sFlsSa %S yards. C. Sf.nSsrF, New TFsTifi
iiandlSAp EaGsnFir,s - p5izs silysr watch
Dyer Is yards second and KdwAId Donaldson Yards
third, Time, 80 4-5 seconds. Tho distance was 10
Fat Mems Handicap Rum over 200 pounds; go yards
ond Time, I2ss secondE '''
One mile andicHp Kun Members: sP, r. prize case Of
MI MsdEs 90 ysrSG ,nI,d Esk'r as ysrGs second
IssGssR Race M:psS,r s .
6yT RowsR @ GO yH6G:I G. WAbOuFns 2a yArd'h SEQ.
t1ayaId Handicap Run; MemesrsaFirs. prize silver
SEp ssGSsS % 1s 1ysr cop Won T BY EOwsn 2s yArd
ss% 81 pSuafs; nt:. 10 Sc, .a
ss9 Gi out % y
% gs %sos = ana HS: s.S
S ss n f.. wcas s HS:
'Afs S 'G:y RAe Rs% s'ii with %
points; West side 4 g scsond, win il Pasnss q
Americana d and AAnhAttAns6 D. No other club had
more than d
The sun., 1890-08-14
M1sHAPs At eUrrENnUR0.


Tbirteen-Good Day for Bettoyp.
the largest OF tho meeting and the thirty.o
D0okmakers sD' % were oVeIrun with business.
Ihree tavorites won. and the other three races
were captured d by horses we'll up in the betting
,hn s", AZ ~ SkS'nss oelne tne ou.siuSt ol
the DAY. 90 1udicions investors got little the
o,aaU oTss o. the DSoGnSkSr s ouoSr series Of ao
cidenis SE,i hineing on the generally considered
excitement. Thirteen started in the second
,h,rtoon N"Sn So.So VI 'o,en iur'VnRS rSur VI Lne
thlrteeh horses came In without rid
homes.rotch Tho Armnno,," a,,v INV ,v,,S ia
Desmond in tho saddle. ran Nomad, ridden by
Jones, into the fence, the horses and ridera
vent doyn AIuIor ~ Sorho, saI pons.o.
- SS,",,.. 81 o"u :, "
heap. almost simultaneously. Miller had his
hip dislocated and was taken to hospital for
treatment. Jones escaped with slight cuts on
tH an ugly
49,. s.., .,t -, -
Tho mann, on snonSro,, NJ 20 % o." w sO,,",S
raco. fell oil bis horse in q 1T while at the post,
n 1Ii.tIs T. %iaRiS 50 badly sSs! s6s ksd 70 6
said All this happenod because 1t was the thlr.
MoogGlnster l,t nrss cholce IN the opening dasn.
three-uuarters OF a length Claudius second
choice. beat st. Omer two open lengths for the
place Go Lucky n ally 10 one chnnce won the
second race after the oenerai tnmbie, bv three
!engths vance the favorite beating ltipton,
miro cn9ice; three lenRtns IoI tne place Inc
the third race. and the favorite rider sent tho
hSTse sS os,ns IN handy ocs winner rom by snrs
Farland by three lengths, JugRler. at Z
20 l. made his run In the last FUR
long in the fourth race, winning By o length
Tanner, third choice, getting the place from
aaIan,o tnS S IaSore py nve iehEths. SerVia vas
nnd ahc ~ 1andaS n III % Manor @ antain tia n ~,
.. anu Bne lanueu the money sRIely, ma tlrl
enatchlnE the place from FOXhil by neck.
Lancaster. third choice In the last race, won
Dy lenRth In not brush with Slnmoer. Mar
49,, ~, nn1 neNori'o WAS tnru. nere arc 'ne
ouLnihniloo'
THE R1Rsr RACE.
thrseouNrters az OF mils 10 So''na' TOT
j. A. Bntchoorsb b @ Woodcutter by Porester-Clen.
dAliA IFS (Mer) ,.............
O. WnIbnump br 4 Cinudine III IN ergenI .,'.,'' }
j. De Longs ch Q Vt omer loS iiayden}
fiReon. Ely, ana Crntches also ran.
Nutuaia maid ~ As % AZ q; a"
- ~
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse S3oo Of which $50 tn aaeond calling. Ave fnr.
lonEs WV VI ""''" wv ''''''nU' ''"'"S' NV 'u''
Sherwood Stables b. c. Go Lucky, s by Bend Or
j. Smiths Dr. r. Vance & 81 iFrenchi- -
Harry Russell blSIon Grattan Hiiiie n Corocco q