davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
LINE.
NEw-YoRK TO LIVERPOOL Via ,oUE-NTowN.

70 -III4 ~ y W.
From Per 49, No.tn RYE.
Aurania Sat Aug..3 loan. Gal IA Wei, ept TO- pm
BOtni1. ", q. Aug.2i. D. Nrura SlJSepl3 10, a. ~
l-nhrl. Sat, Aug30 , 80 am Aurnin,at S,pt20, am
Seryla sat. sept: g. Ham. Bothna W'd sept Up M
tabin passage $50 and upward lnt'rneiiatc p51 aid
$40 tickets aid IRON all parts OF Europe AT
very low rates For and plsSae" apply al the cO
pany's olc. No Howii,g GrrcI. Ntw-i orh.
VERNON A. RROMN CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
GENERALE TransatIantiane

nirXCI Iyf no NvrE i,yFEY SATI'KDAY
Company Pier new No. A., North RNcr IT, M"rtol-HI
La NOkMANDIE, Collier. Sat. Au@ - 10 a. n.
LA BOT RGOGNE. Franecll.. Sat Aug. 30 80 .. m
LA BKETAGNE de J0nNoelin sat. sept g. 10 $50 a. ~
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer sat, sept 10 a. H.
LA NORMANDIE. Co Her. Sat, sept 90 x 80 a. m
A. FOKttI. General Agent, No. 5 bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
Proposals.

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, 80
~ Whltehal-s. August 10. ls00-S,aicd proposals "a
trip,at. will received this Oic" Until u Angus.
os 1890 for dredging channel at Fort Hamilton, v ~
Harbor. shown hy map which may b. >r'i al uls
give depth OF eight feet nc n'an 4oW tl..
Proposals must be made for the work comicte ana no.
l,r eur f. ,ari or foot the
right to reject any proposals. Proposal, must 10
ENDORSE proposals for Dredging" ana aidre,sd 70 ths
Depot Quarteruastor. CIAS. r. BARNETT, Captain ana
A...tnnt Qmart-Llnlstnr I. =. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE. U. s. MAIL Steamships
"A pier AL " r., foot Of Leroy 81
SEW.YORk and LIVERPOOL. Via QUEENSTOWN.
SIS. CITY or KOML sails ~, 20
Cabin, 500 $50 800. second Cabin $50 and as
NETWORK AND GLASGOW, VIA LONDONDERRY.
fAnchora.. AuT. %. a. m.lTurnessla sept g. u a. M
Ethiopia. Aug. 80, a. m. Dcyona sept ~ > a. y
sns steamer sails from Anchor Line piers Prcntcs's
0'''''' MEBiiTKRANE:N SERVICE,
NEW.YORK TO GlRrALTAR AND NAPLES
S. s. VICTORIA sails SATURDAY september g.
Cabin passage, $50 g. Sl0'. Steeiage $50
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents, Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.

and Maine Connecting Portland with al! rlioad and
steamship lines for Bar UarLOr. Old OFghnrd, Poland
Smings White Mountains iioriiand Bangor Passport and
St John y. H. and all Eastern summer resorts ~ An
ers sail every Wednesday and saturday from fer
}s East River Market Street y Y For further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
HudsonRiver byDay|ight
Day Line steamers.
NEW YOi.N ......OT.. ...aLDAN1
ALsayY BOATS, PE0FLE'S LINE.

DKE y and INN h4LII NV.fU L,ltFt lOId
pier Az North River foot Canast. at b. M Brooklyn N.
fult0n-st, annex, ) D. N. connecting with express
ms FOR Saratoga Lac George and ali Adirodlck points,
Sharon Springs, Cooperstown, Thousand Islands and
Niagara Falls, SATURDAY NIGH STEAMER connects
VIII SUNDAY morning train for Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

Brooklyn
a -A.--THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
a Boarding and Day School for Girls 4oth year opens
sept %. Address for cIcuars. 13S-l4O MOntaguesL
1uISs WHITCOMBS SCHOOL for young ladies aud
wi children 80 cmscnst Hly roOpcns sept "a Care
fu ind idual Instruction Circulars Oh Application by ia
IN HE MISSES ELY'S
SCHOOL FOR GIrr5.
40 AND I42 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
JED " ." LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

IL FOR I.NGI 4 AkA. T. EKID tAIl+.Lp, Il NANoA'
CORO AND MNRACAIHO
Calling az Trinidad land and embark Passengers ana
Pier B.. It-. Rfcr
N!NIZt Fla Thurs,lH. August ., 90 p H.
-. ttl.N'Ao Wedn'- ,ay. sept mb'r 40 90 p 10.
81 PHILADELPHIA STU d'v Scufruhrr 20 % D. N
I,.o American steamships. -n"'t'il' bilt ioe t'
trade Lave y,r, -4ur ac-Oinnda ions 70. la scagers
HOI LTON. BLISS 4 DNLLEfE
Genera Managers. Il NIll-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

INDl 'ONAl4N I'h MILL L -ih L -
lr.c P PfS' OF Ja nF X s5 peS 90 pr6
trplcat Will D. received AZ this once Until II O'clock D. .
NEDN f.~DAN. AUGUST %. 1880. for furnishing ISs
Noolcn Blankets 1000 yards d. B. Cloth. \. ; 49,
yard, Italian Cloth. 500 yards White Facing Cot Uvy
yards b. Blouse Flannel 4 ; 1000 yard, bo e1,
liuHZ Flannel 1000 yards Canvas Padding. loooo HsI'
Black Padding. 10000 yaHls Black S'sia 300 gr,e ~
form Buttons large 800 Uniform Coat buuni
small; 40 gross Canvas Buttons 20 600 1yaH
ounces Black Chcyrou SIX Bids for delivery AZ Y.ni
loat VIII also bc enter 1ined BIDDERS must ,ta. a.
aud quantrs OF their pron"~'h dcliNeries ,'oNehmg
reserves the right 20 rcAt all propoSals Ilv,,
ence given articles OF domestic prOcu Or rSnu
conditions OF quality and price Including IN ~ p0
foreign prolu tons or MANUFACTURES the duty us.
OF III" articles proposed for should ACCOMPANY ~
lo~a- Blanks Tor proposals specifications and al aoe
mauon win be- furnished hv this Office upon apglicauon:
Envelopes containing proposals 70 De- Endorsed Itopt
Tor Military supplies" and addressed the undtH h'e
j. e. CHANDLER. Deputy Q VI General l. = y
ID ROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLE
i Department of the Interior ofce of Indian A,nsr1
Washington, Aug. Il. ls3o.-S'aed proposals i.o ia
"rropo-als for Indian supplies and directed !" ii
Comml-s Onor - Indian AnalrS Washington, d -
received untn T. OF Thursday. september T. l9 ~,
furnishing tie Indian service about 500 dol s
combs, 500 doz spoos cotton. go n hop, 80 90" 49,
lamps go doz. avis 1872 thelmometer,i 100 es T,py
pegs 20 road scmpers. 400 yards flannel ana naanI
other ar,icles Schedules showing hr KINDS anu Pis
ties articles required tOget.r VITA blank pIgD
conG or Observed by bdiers. time ana ps. o.
stuctOns. will be- furnished upon application " "a d. ia
once in Washington. The right j. FISH, ,''ua or, ~ NV
Cove rument reject any and al pd, OF ~, "a, aI-
bid aud thc,e ur0po>ai, invited under Prov tli y
! urOpr.aton snail BE- made FOR the slplh,S ny M
lid. Will opened az the hour and dhN iD3 .,idi
bidder invited 10 b, present az th ts~ks
United stat dflp-9rY lor AZ i'~''
five per cent of amount Of NJ Pfolo''i r.ioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

~ EW-YORK AND CUBA MAIL SIS. CON-
~ PAY foE CUBA AID MEXICO
SNNNTOOA Havana ard card as.....-- Wei, Aug. 70
C. or WASHINGTON x,;aa y9r,S Aag. %
SENECA Havana and Matan la,..-.----. We'd Aug ?.
CITY or ALEXANDRIA h-' ye.. Crsi sat Aug 30
-MlL call at Guautan1i outward RIP.
Tor pUrt cUlars. irel-ht passege apply TO-
JAMES E. WAl.D CO. 1f3 WAl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
SCHOOL FOR drRns.

Jersey City.
IIASBROUCK INSTITUTE.
~ IO7 and 1903 Grand st. Jersey City. v. j.
Thir.y.lfth year begins September 10 day school
with ,ea departments boys and gfls from the eaII
schnol Fits college business and the profess
sionai schools Languages Vocal Music and Drawing
Without extra charge. Departments Of At Music and
Physical Culture. special Patronzed bv The people oil
cfey New York. Brooklyn ana All suburban towns
railroads leading jersey CITY and Hoboken
Catalogues giving fun Information sent on application.
rt.oa,o,. . CHARLES &. STIMETS Principal.
directors HORACE c. WAIT Vice PRINCIPAL.
STEVENS SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF TUE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
River.st between 18th and 9th sts.. H0bOken y. j.,
REOPENS SEPT II. 1890.
Examinations for admission the 18th and 10th OF
September.
FELL COURSES OF STI DIES PREPARATORY To
COILEGhS AND SCHOOLS or SCIENCE
PREPARATORY CLASS, SO PER ANNUM
ALL OTHER CLASSES $50 PER ANNUM.
These term, include al the studies.
For catalogue apply to the Librarian OF Stevens
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

NEW IN, Ioc.
~. EXCURsIoN good days. 81 "a;
{. II. NORlHAM ana CONTINENTAL leaVe
reck slip. Pier 20. T. r. P r. ana i, p ~ Esu t
for MERIDFN hartford. SPlISttFl fLD mol.
EOKE Sc Through tickets sold and baggage checked a.
GA Broadway. Eew.York. and Court-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
yIEULAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL
' PEEhSKILI.. y. y -,
S,,d for cot,Iog,s CARL 4. HARSrROM, NJ. A

sam MEDIA PENN MILITARY ACADEMY
- !UU. hpt~. Bio1ac Hal, -r.,. 'r'u''r' H'''
$3.50 CHARLOTTE NALL SCHOOL. so .>iin1'
~. lol un-r-t'--.f for balm "..'-'.
a44 fl4H.n -ftr f,t Dr. rnrfI- iYf gag, NOR A'N
r. ". -IINI-IIE. taIto.t, IIa.l -. M1ft- Co., Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

For Young Ladies-Country.
DAQUEr iNSIIICIE, SbOfJ HIS, v. J.-Engish.
ID French d,IHan school lor young ladies students
prepared college. French the Language school
Miss HARRIET STUART BAQUET PRINCIPAL
ID OhDF.N TOWN ~. j. FEMALE COLLEGE.
ID all respects the schools In the State
Superior music Departments. Degrees conferred
Rev. WIN. c. rs VEN a. NJ. President.
II ROOKIE HALL, fot Young ladies' rcopens September
ID "a Address SWIfnIN &. SHORTIIDGE A. ~
(HarNard grsduateJ. Media. Penn
(tANANDAiGTA, NEW.YOkk.
~ tFHhM SCHOOL FOR Girls
The fifteenth year begins September 49, 1880 For circ
lars. address
MRS. SAMUEL D. BACKUS Principal
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL or ST. MARY
~ GARDEN CITY, l.. l.
Terms $500 per alnuIn Chr stnas term begins Sept.
"a, 1880 Miss JULIA IL. FAIsWELI. PrinciuaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

THOMAS DE QUINCY: His Life and Writings. with
unpublished correspondence. BY ALEXANDER n
Japp, LII. d.. edition, revised and enlarged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

EUION LINE. .....,,,.,,,.
VI UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
FO, QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL.
Leave Pier IS y. r.. foot Of kn2cSt.- On 49,
AEIZON .......... .... Tuesday, August 26, y. M
WYOMI NG............. Tuesday, september =. a, H.
NEVADA ...-.......... Tuesday, September .. D. m
ALASKA .Tu' sdar september 10. 80 a. NJ
cabin passage $50. $50 $50 aud 500. second Cabin
A. u UNDFRliiLL CO.. 35 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

" SHORT ROUTE To LONDON -
NEWYORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
s,cauers sail from uier foot 2d.st.. Hoboken.
EAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. 40 ,
saae wed. Aug. 20. 9 a. III zoe 1t; AUG 81, ,. N
'rr,He I'D Anr = . a. m t.a.r sat. sent g. II o. N.
First cabin s75 AID qpwar berth acc Hlng y iocs.
ton. second cabin go berth. St'rll-" ~ lDh'rb
rates OEI.RICHS A. CO. NO. Bowling Gfeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

RED AK LINt... -.
Ia FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for Nrw.lorN and Antwerp Weekly
RUYNIAND ............ "Wednesday. August % ) a. m
WE~rERNLAND ..... "Wednesday. august =, 30 D.. m
cabin l.at.~. First oabin . and upward Excursion
$50 and inward - oud cabin -35. Excursion, e6p an(
81. S,.rusg' 20 Very low rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
\EW-YoRK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

COTTAGE CITY VI ass. ROtkLAND. BANGOR AND
All r6iNIS oN PEN06cCOt EiyEE.
FASTPOKT ME AND ST JOHN. y. H.. DIRECT,
WITH ALL GONNA IIoNS.
IRON STEAMSHIP NALENtiA
Capt T. C. Miller l,1sc, Pier 40. l.. r. foot " PIeSt..
EVERY ri ESDAN AT =. NJ
Supcrh 0cc ttatldns and low farr Freight a. low
ct rlir, and so TRANSFERRING Guoi> e. ~ q duy.
tor lattcu'9t- and Information apply To ..,,.
y l.. NlMtONB, e. j. MAChEtLi.
General Manager. Con, f. s i. Agt.
+. II. NtM OMB. at. 1876 f1tbu-h1Ye., brooklyn.
, 1890-08-28

The latest fad of the American FASH
ionable lady is said to be n costume al
bum" That Of a well known New York
lady is thus described: On the frat age
is a full length photograph of the owner
In her bridal robes, apparently fresh
from the altar, while on the opposite
page is an artistic arrangement Of the
materials which had composed the bridal
toilet-satin and lace, with ever stray
orange blossoms deity painted here and
there. The next page represents her in
q well fitting tailor made suit, apparent
ly just on the point of starting on her
honeymoon, while the opposite page
again supplies evidence as to the colors
and materials which the photograph
could not give.
The rest of the book is arranged on a
similar plan, the left hand page being re-
served for a photograph Of gown and
wearer, while the right contains speci-
mems Of the materials and trimmings.
Considerable ingenuity and taste are
displayed in the exhibits of the latter.
Zach page being adorned with some ap-
propriate emblem, either embroidered or
painted, and carrying the date when the
costume first appeared in public.-Bos-
ton Advertiser.
, 1890-08-28

LSunuhlGe bAAtAtssI
1t was but a little while ago since the
picayunish Cheyenne Sun neglected to
send a copy of the daily to the Gazette
ofhce-indeed. we remember very well
when several years ago an editorial ap-
peared in the Sun explaining why it
could not afford to exchange its great
~ daily with the weekly press OF Wyo-
ming. But a great change has come oyer
the Sun folks. The Gazette now receives
the daily, semi-weekly and two copies
of the weekly Sun. which state
of affairs, if We Judge from past expert
ence, will last probably as long as the
campaign. In marked contrast has been
the policy of THE CHEYENNE LEADER.
We doubt il there is the humblest cross
roads weekly in the state bat what has
had the benefit of the daily issue IN ex-
change. There is a warm spot among the
rural press gan tor The LEADER. and
that paper has certainly earned it. There
is no politics IN this.
, 1890-08-28
A MASTER OF DETAIL.

The expenditure by Governor Warren
of 35 cents for rubber corks and 10 cents
for n corkscrew which THE LEADER in.
~sin1ates may have been used for some
thing beside ink bottles, has almost broke
John CAROLS heart.-The Sun.
We are willing to stand corrected if we
are wrong, but from the chasteness OF the
quoted language, the elegance OF its lite
rary finish aud its freedom from conven-
tional grammatical trammels, we should
judge the author of the foregoing %effusion
TO be his excellency. Governor Warren
himself. The governor probably appreci-
ates as clearly as any one of his friends
that such items as rubber oorks," cork
screws" glasses in almost limitless nun
Der, combs and brushes, ''decAnters" and
thirty dollar water sets used in furnishing
the governors Office, strike n strong cur
rent of popular opposition when the peo-
pie consider the subject of taxation and
realize that they bear a proportion Of rs
to 100 per cent of the burthens. while
Governor Warren and other favored ones
pay a proportion Of 5 to 25 per cent. 1t
will not do to i~nsinuate that the rubber
oorks and corkscrews were used for
ink bottles, for every one
knows that corkscrews are furnished
with the ink bottles whenever they are
required. In reading cser the itemised
bill FOR furnishing the two rooms which
composed the executive chambers the
taxpayer is never troubled with the
thought that the governor might have in
advertently given himself the worst Of it
through having failed to charge up for a
paper of taeks or some other item amount
ing to ten or forty cents as the case might
be. In this one respect the bill is per-
fectly satisfactory. 1t looks as though
the governor might have passed sleepless
nights in its composition. One can al,
most imagine him going around with a
tape measure in his hand measuring the
whole thing up for fear that an inch Of
weather strip or picture rail might have
escaped his eagle eye.
The governor enjoys considerable repu-
tation for his ability to master details. In
his bill for special contingent expenses
amounting to 1887. 81, the governor
has certrinly succeeded in deepening this
impression in the public mind.
, 1890-08-28

But the Democratic organs have strong
ly avoided all the issues of the campaign
and have not even gwen the public any
reason why the candidates should receive
the votes of the people. The have, how
ever, ~lagrantly lied about the Republi-
can nominees and each day THE LEADER
is filed With falsehoods about governor
Warren, taking Its cue no doubt from
George w. Baxter. a political adventurer
who aspires to the go%vernorship Of Wyo-
ming.
This pretty mess OF twaddle is copied
verbatim from the editorial columns Of
the Sun. We submit herewith some Of
the charges which THE LEADER has al
ready made against Governor Warren:
That he was guilty OF inordinate political
sel6shness in appointing his business
partner territorial treasurer to succeed
himself after he (Warren) had been ap-
pointed governor. This has not been
specifically branded as a lie because the
public records stand as monuments to
prove that il Is true.
We have published an extract from
the last annual report of Auditor Grant
ian appointee, by the way, of Governor
WArrenl. in winch a statement was made
Of the suit brought by Attorney General
Donzelman and Warren to compel Audi
tor Grant to pay SIS to Warren for Office
rent for Donzelman when the territory
had provided quarters for that official
in the capitol The Sun pronounced
this case weak and trifling," although
the auditor considered it of enough OF
importance TO embody it in his report,
but the governors organ never asserted
that the ia It's alleged were untrue, for tie
court records proves the contrary.
That the legislature had made a special
appropriation of g., 597. IS to cover special
expenses of Governor Warren's office.
That Warren stood no show OF election
TO the g~overnorship.
That be mad his eye on the senatorial
toga and a vote for the Republican legis-
latiye ticket was a vote for Warren as well
as for Carey Tor United States senator.
That in n year and nine months
while governor he drew from the territory
and federal government, but mainly from
the former, 50. 967.6l. as proven by the
records in the auditors Office.
That Governor Warren 10 n little over
eight years while territorial treasurer was
benefited to the amount Of $se.-
3D. and when his ~perquisites
as governor were added the amount
was increased to sl04, 6I4.56. For
pure patriot, a seli-sacrifcing public Of
fetal. a public servant who was actually
giving his services free to the
territory, this was a fair and ever liberal
recompense. To this the Sun replies:
The laramie Boomerang has manufac-
tured a cock and bull story about the
amount Of money drawn by F. Z. Warren
while territorial treasurer It is not
worthy Of serious consideration" And
yet the fact remains that these figures are
pretty careful calculations from pubic
records and are al least no aa-=-S:.s n
Governor Warren's oft repeated claims to
being a public philAnthropist. as is the
, 1890-08-28

If a thoughtful speech delivered before
the teachers institute by a man of the
brains and ability Of Rev. DR.. RAIDER Is
beyond the mental grasp of the Sm's 10.
cal reporter it furnishes no excuse for
that paper publishing a TRADE OF abuse
directed against a man who stands con-
spicuously forward as the representative
Of a great church element 10 this state.
DR.. Raiders remarks could only come in
for such gross abuse either through will
full misconstruction or absolute incapacit7
to grasp what were exceedingly plain
propositions to a very large audience.
, 1890-08-28

Suns charge that George W. Baxter car
ries a cane, a reflection upon that gentle
mans moral character.
That a Republican ex sheriff named
Joseph Young made an affidavit charging
Mr.. Warren with al attempt to pack a
jury to convict the Rock Springs miners.
The Republican press have given this
matter so much attention and space, they
have abused Mr.. Young with such vim
dIctIveness and 80 maligned his every ex-
preston, that they have succeeded very
effectc=.y IN creating a suspicion in the
public mind that there is a good deal
more in the charge than they care to ad-
NIT A f~avorite way the Sun has OF
meeting = charge against a Republican
candidate is TO abuse the person who
makes it. Abuse never refutes anything,
but on the contrary always leaves the i'm
preston that it is resorted to to cover the
weakness Of q half-hearted but irothy
denial.
We have quoted from the Douglas
Budget, a Republican paper edited by a
land Office official, that the Warren Live
Stock company had 10000 sheep in Lara
mic county aud showed that only ID, 200
sheep were returned by that company as
being owned by them in Laramie county.
If any of these statement are untrue
let the Sun come forward with the proof
The Governors Organ charges Mr..
Baxter with being a political adventurer,
chiefly it would appear because Mr. Bax-
ter has had the temerity to make the
gu~bernatorial race against f. u. Warren.
Mr.. Baxter is a respected resident Of
Cheyenne and is a property owner here,
besides being heavily interested financially
throughout the state. The nomination
for governor was unanimously rendered
him bY one Of the two great political part
les OF the state. He accepted that nom
nation and to show his fairness offered to
meet his opponent on the public stump to
discuss the issues of the day with HIM.
His opponent being i'll, providentially for
himself, the challenge was issued to War.
ren's a'tir ego. Whatever of advantage
which training in public speaking might
have given was altogether on the sido
Of Warren's substitute, j. NJ. Carey. who
vent into temporary retirement with the
announced intention of Overwhelming"
his adversary. The men met on a fair
footing. but that Baxter came u Of it
with credit to himself is proven by the
scores Of new friends he has made and by
the fact that the only thing now left for
the Republican press to do is TO heap on
his head unmeasured abuse and vilIifca-
tion.
, 1890-08-28
who Gave Lacey Authority,

N-~9-N11'~ ITV111|E'1NW0I
At the Republican meeting the other
night a very pretty aud dramatic scene
was enacted. Judge Lacey on behalf of
the audience and the Republicans of Al
bany county turned u Judge Carey aud
rendered him the unanimous nomination
for United States senator. Nobody OBJ
jected. so we presume it must have been
done upon authority Judge Carey was
bashfully and c~onsently silent, so it must
be presumed that he accepted. Was this
comedy really the result of a consultation
with the people Of Albany county, or was
Judge Lacey sent up from Cheyenne to
meet Judge Carey here for this express
purpose2
Let US hear from the Republican press
and the Legislative candidates.
, 1890-08-28

Mrs. LARsH, formerly Miss VAR, the
Democratic candidate for county superin-
tendent of schools, was one OF the most
accomplished teachers the Cheyenne public
schools have ever known. She is in every
way qualified to attend to the duties OF the
office aud will personally attend to them il
elected. The country precincts may rest
assured that every one Of them will be
visited and receive a proper amount OF
consideration from her should she be
elecfad
, 1890-08-28
A VERY Small Split.

The much talked of split in the
Democracy at Almy is nearly all bosh.
Russell, a former member of the leRis-
~lature, who instead Of being a democrat is
simply a disgruntled mugwump, has made
the Republican state committee believe
that he carries the vote of Almy in his
vest pocket, and has consequently been
seen" and is now simply trying to earn
his money by shooting off his mouth.
, 1890-08-28

The LEADER asserts that Marshal
Schnitger while in the legislature
pocketed q bill to reduce his salary as
city marshal, and that he urged the pas
sage Of q bill that would exempt the rail-
road company from taxation in Cheyenne.
Both charges are Galse- Yesterdays
Sun.
And yet the fact remains that the
council bill reducing the marshal's salary
was smothered in committee in the
house The marshal was the only one in the
house who was interested in the bid. As