davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15

for Trying TO Die.
The police magistrates of the two cities
yesterday morning sat in judgment on 1O3
Saturday sinners. The offenses were of the
usual character. The list is as follows:
The Regular Central Layout.
Magistrate Gripp had 4S cases before him
at Central station. Charles Collins had been
drunk Saturday night, and, becoming de-
spondent, lay down on the Panhandle tracks
at Fourth avenue and Try street for q train
co run over him. Samuel Cook attempted to
drag the man from the track, but he insisted
tired of life anyhow. He fought Cook des-
perately until officer Diehl came The
sight of the brass buttons made him more
desperate than ever, and Diehl and Cook
had their hands full in holding him until
the arrival OF the patrol wagon. He strug-
gled, fought and bit the officers when they
put him on the wagon, and during the strug-
gle Charles Futz, one of the men on the
wagon, had finger broken. The magistrate
gave Collins S0-days' sentence to straighten
up on.
jou's restaurant, who was arrested on Fri
day for pocketing his EMPLOYERS money,
was Let of with fine of IS and costs and
settlement of his irregular earnings.
Walter Calmins, an incorrigible boy, was
sent to MorganZa.
Thomas White, drunk and disorderly and
for inviting policeman to fight him on
Water street, was given 80 days.
Alice Jefferson and Wilbert Freeman, col
ored, each got 30 days for. disorderly con-
duct on Wyiie avenue.
James McGraw had in company with an
other man, assaulted a third party on Wylie
avenue near Vine street, beating him in into
insensibility with q stone but 1t was some
time before the police found it out. Nc
Graw was arrested by officer Carr, but his
companion or their victim could not be
found. McGraw was sent up for 80 days.
George Kelson and Alice White, colored,
were each sent up 30 days for fighting on
Wylie avenue. James Rourke was given 80
days for vagrancy. James Owens. a lover
OF Rosa Coles, assaulted her at her mothers
house in the Yellow Row, and had her by
the throat when officer Roach arrested him.
early yesterday morning. Owens was COM
mitted to Jail for court trial. Thomas For
den had been arrested by Officer Smothers,
who alleged that, while sitting on the front
steps OF his home, Forden came along, and,
stopping near, began to wink and smirk at
Mrs. Smothers. Smothers e1postulated,
when Forden began to abuse him. Forden
denied the whole bill of complaint and was
remanded for further hearing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River feet inches and rising
slowly. Departed: Courier Parkersburg; Batche-
lor, Cincinnati; Keystone State, Pttsburg; Lizzie
Bay. Pittsburg. Clear and warm.
CINCINNATI-River q feet 1 inch and falling.
Cloudy and warm. Departed: Buckeye State,
Memphis,
falls feet inches in canal feet inches at foot
of locks. Departed: John A. Wood and tow, New
Orleans Cloudy and sultry.
NEW ORLEANs-Partly cloudy and warm. De-
parted: HenryLowrey and barges St. Louis.
ST. LoUIs-No arrivals. Departed: Gilmore, New
Orleans. River down; 10 feet inches. Cloudy and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
Mitchell Breaks a Record.

NEW YORK, June l4.-In the games of the
New York Athletic Club at Tmvers Island
vest crday afternoon, the worlds record was
broken on throwing the 16-pound hammer,
j. :. Mitchell throwing it distance of 1873
tcct l0l5 inches. In the two-mile safety
bicycle race w. I. Murphy, who rode a pneri-
matte tired machine, broke the American
trcord of j:5-2s by IL seconds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
Deserters From the Orphanage.

Frank Mclaughlin, aged years, and
Leonard Riser, aged 10 years, ran away
from St. Paurs Orphan Asylum yesterday
morning, where they had been kept for
several years. A description was given to
last night and sent to the Twelfth ward
station
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15

ALTOONA, June 4.-Great preparations are
Heing made here for the races on July 2 to
inclusive. Large purses have been offered,
and the driving park association has found
' necessary to put in 20 new box stalls to
take care of the entries, which are larger
than ever One of the most interesting
events to the citizens will be firemens' race
\ purse has been offered to the team
fhat makes the best half mile, with hose
ur engine, and all hose carriages have already
entered he lists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
A Good Checker Player.

W. C. Brown, the Central Pennsylvania
expert checker player, visited Pittsburg last
week and defeated John Mulholland and
William Harrison at headquarters, 96 Sew
enth avenue. He stated that three of the
strongest players of Altoona, besides him
self. will visit Pittsburg on July and play
in the team match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
SENT TO MERCY HOSPITAL.
Cora Patterson, of Allegheny, Found Dying
on Second Avenue.

Cora Patterson, 10 years of age and resi-
dent of Allegheny, was removed from a
house at q Second avenue last night to
Mercy Hospital in such a critical condi-
tion of illness that but small hopes of her
recovery are entertained.
She had been lying dangerously i'll at the
house for over a week. For three days In
spector McAleese had been trying to get
failed. When Mercy Hospital was notified
she was at once given place. She said she
had been betrayed by lumber merchant of
McKeesport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
Gossip of the Levees.

The rivers are gradually receding. There is now
not enough water in the pool TO bring coal down.
The marks show feet inches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
The Heat Too Much for One Man.

William Barr was taken suddenly i'll at
Painters mill, Thirty-fourth ward, and on
being taken into house was found to be
suffering from nervous prostration, result
ing from the intense heat He was taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
A Pennsylvania Conductor Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-Joseph A.
Donovan, well known passenger conductor
in the employ of the Pennsylvania company,
died this evening from injuries caused by
the explosion of a gasoline lamp early this
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
THEY FOLLOW NEW ORLEANS.
Indians Murder a Chinaman Acquitted of
the Charge of Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA letter re-
ceived at the Chinese Consulate yesterday
SAYS the Chinaman, All Quong Tia, having
been acquitted of the charge of numbering
Poker Tom, the Piute Indian, at Bridge
port, Cal, was dragged from the court
room and turned over to the Indians, by
whom he was cut into pieces. The Chinese
Consul here will bring the matter to the at
tention of the Washington Government.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
Wants to Wrestle Reilly.

The following challenge from Dan Kolb,
Philadelphia, explains itself: Il, Dan kolb,
will wrestle Ed Reilly, of Pittsburg, catch
as-catch-can style. for $3.50 and the entire
gate receipts. / will wrestle him at 1873 or
139 pounds at any time. 1 await an answer,
to my challenge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
claremont for the Wife Beater.

There were 80 cases at the morning hear
ing at the Twelfth ward police station yester-
day. John J % Brien was arrested at the in
stance of his wife, she alleging that he beat
her child and struck her because she inter-
fered. He was sent to the workhouse for 80
days. Thomas Gilmore was fined $40 and
costs on charge of keeping disorderly
house on Smallman street, near Twenty
ninth street. Three residents were fined $5
and costs zach
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Bentons, 1; Water
Cures, /. Two-base hits-McKeever, Stewart
Quinn, Wenman, Simpson. First base balls
5; Water Cures, 5. Hit by piteher-Matthews, Jes-
sop. Left on bases,Bentons, 6; Water Cures. s.;
ball-Bonder. Wild pitch-Brady. Time of game
Two hours and Is minutes. Ompires-Dickson
and Johnston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
Association Record.

To-Day's Association Schedule.
Athletics at Baltimore. Boston at Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15

Twin City Athletic Club offers a purse of
5000 for a fight to occur on July 81, and it
all depends on Godfrey's acceptance. Davies
offers to bet from 81 600 to 5000 that Woods
will best Godfrey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
Billy Woods and Godfrey.

MINNEAPOLIS, June IA conference was
.cld here tonight between 5. {. Morton and
larson Davies in regard to the contest be-
iween George Godfrey and Billy Wood. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
Where Thirteen Proved Lucky.

There were just an unlucky 13 at Mayor
Wyman's hearing in Allegheny yesterday
morning, but the prisoners themselves were
not affected by it, as all of them had been ar
rested on minor offenses and we're let off
with very light fines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
What the Upper Gauges Show.

MoRGASTOwN-River 5 feet inches and sta
tionary Clear. Thermometer go at4P. NJ
BROwNsvILLE-River feet inches and falling.
Clear. Thermometer $50 at P. NJ.
WARREN-River stationary at low water mark.
Clear and warm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15

At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ..................0 2-8
Columbus. 80
ARY-Ilits-Cincinnati, Z; Columbus, Z.
Errors - Cincinnati, 2: Columbus, s. Batteries
Dwyer and Vaughn; Easton, Garbright and O'Con-
nor.
At Louisville
Louisville. le..................0 %
ST. Louis. 90
-Hits-Louisvie, Z; St. Louis g. Err
rors-Louisyille, 2; st. Louis, .. Batteries-Fitz-
gerald and Weaver; Stivetts and Boyle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
He Got What he Went After.

Magistrate Hyndman, of the Second police
district, disposed of eight cases at the Four
teenth ward station and three at the Nine
teenth ward station yesterday. At the
Fourteenth ward station Joseph Armstrong,
colored, was fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness. This did not satisfy Armstrong
and he began insulting all present. The
Judge then changed the fine to $50 and costs
or 30 days to the workhouse., He went to
Claremont.
Karl Kuhn, a young German, was fined s25
and costs for tiourtshing his revolver on
Forbes street. John McDermott was fined
$40 and costs for disorderly conduct.
The other cases were only minor offenses
and were disposed of in the usual manner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
The Association.

Cincinnati, !, Columbus, 4; Washington, L.
Boston, Z; Baltimore, 3, Athletics, 8; Louis
vile, 3, st. Louis, 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.
The League.


At Boston
Boston. 0-8
Pittsburg. .......... .........1 o 0-5
Batteries-C Clarkson and Bennett; Calvin and
Mack.
At Brooklyn
BROOKLYN ..... .............l 0 Iii
Batteries - Duryea and keenan,; Lovett and
DAILY.
All Philadelphia
Philadelphia. ..............l l "a
Batter1es-Thornton and Clements; Young and
DOYLE.
At New York
New Iork.........,......1 2 l.
Chicago. ......O 4 0 o o IL
BattPries-Welsh, Rusie and Buckley; Stein and
Honan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
AGAIN IN SEVENTH PLACE.
Pittsburg's Position In the Weekly Clearing
House Statement.

BOSTON, June 14.-The following table,
compiled from dispatches from the clearing
houses of the cities named, shows the gross
exchanges for last week, with rates per
cent of increase or decrease as against the
similar amounts for the corresponding week
in 1890:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
To-Day's League Schedule.
Sunday Association Games.

Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Br,oklyn,
Chicago at New YORK. Cleveland at Phila.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-15
Comparative Temperature.
A4>>SaeAAAAA AAeAAeSSeee

PrTTsBURG, June 14.-The United States Signal
Service officer in this city furnishes the following:
, 1891-09-08
STORM.
II Came About Twelve Hours After
Schedule Time.

People waited anxiously Sunday for
the rain storm which never came. The
clouds acted most errahcally. At intervals
they acted as though about to spill their
moisture upon the anxious multitude but
a wind current would swoop upon them
and spirit them away. At 6 o'clock yes
terday morning the rain came, about an
eighth Of an inch Of it. Most people
were in bed at that time and consequently
failed to enjoy the sight. OFF and on
during the afternoon black clouds chased
each other over the vault Of heaven, drip
ping a few stray drops OF moisture and
then being whirled by the winds to the
eastward. MI. Melbourne calculates
that at least six inches OF rain passed over
Cheyenne during the day. He quit work
at 4 o'clock.
When spoken to last night he said the
result was satisfactory to him but it
would have been a graet deal more so had
not the high winds interfered so continu-
ously with his %effores. He said most of
his rain fell to the northeast and east OF
here.
The signal service observer said the
ram fell in spots in various parts of the
Northwest. and therefore the result of
M~elbourne's experiment was not quite so
satisfactory as the previous one.
Mr.. Melbourne will leave here for Salt
Lake either tomorrow or the following
day. f. @. Mainland of Salt Lake was
here Yesterday to complete the arrange
ments. He was extremely well satisfied
with the result of yesterdays experiment
and says Melbourne will receive a rousing
reception in the Mormon capital.
The committee will meet this morning
aud decide upon the disposition of the
money collected. In justice to Melbourne
it should not be forgotten that he an
nounced on Friday hat his Frday's work
had been of no avail because of the high
wind and that while he believed the rain
would oome on Sunday it might not reach
here, for the reason stated. until Monday.
, 1891-09-08

railroads were necessary to the develop
ment of the country. Col. Downey said
the coke from Wyoming coal had been
admitted to be the best in the world. He
covered very thoroughly he subject of
minerals IN Wyoming.
After Col. Downey finished speaking a
gentleman from Denver read a little
speech which he said he had prepared
at his hotel since arriving in Cheyenne.
The substance of it was that all of the
important cities west Of the Tooth me-
ridian bad adopted resolutions urging the
appointment Of Hon. 7. NJ. Patterson Of
Denver to fill the vacancy on the inter
state cree commission caused by the
death of Gen. Bragg. He desired the
convention to pass the same resolutions.
As they had to be introduced by a
regularly appointed delegate before action
could be taken in the matter G. E. Bly,
denburgh of Carbon county introduced
the resolutions as they had been prepared
by the Denver gentleman, and they were
unanimously adopted. The next and last
address of the evening was BY
COL. A. C. EIsK OF DENVER.
He said that the mines Of Colorado last
year produced $50, 100000, but that the
production OF the farms was $45, 600, 900;
that Wyoming could manufacture
pig iron for from sl2 to SIS per ton and
that she must become a great mining
state. However, her principal wealth
was in her lands and unless the rain wiz
ard now in our midst could produce a
change irrigation must be resorted to.
Col. Fisk spoke of irrigation in different
countries and said that the food for one
half the pop5stion OF the world was
raised on irrigated s-ud. The colonel
thought the arid lana- should be
donated by the government to S4-s.ates.
He said there was a good PROS
for the reclaimers of the arid lands beside
a big profit to the people who should us,
the lands. Col. Fisk's address con
tanned mani clever points and was strong
ly spplauded by the audience. At tn
conclusion of Col. Fisk's remarks tn
meeting adjourned until today at l
o'clock. There will also be an evenin
/ session. The following programme wa
handed in by the secretary:
| Report of committee on credentials.
Reading OF correspondence froi
counties.
Letter from John W. Nesmith on OF
iron deposits.
Address by VIM. E. Mead of Omaha
deduction of Refractory and Lo,
Grade Ores"
Address by A. A. johnson, shall w
partment Of Metallurgy and Mining En-
gineerlng?"
, 1891-09-08

A Suggestion to Wyoming Farmers Il
Prepare For the Worlds Fair.

Prof, Mead, secretary of the Worlds
fair commission has received a letter from
the manage err of the agricultural depart
ment that is Of special interest. The let
ter embodies suggestions that the farmers
Of different localities all over the state
prepare to have official data of any crops
that may be exhibited in 1898. This may
be done by noting the amount of seed
own per acre, the character Of the soil,
the amount of rain or snow fall each
month and the date Of harvesting and
yield in bushels. The grower of crops
should be very careful to have all data
necessary to a thorough knowledge of the
exhibit. 1t will also be well to plant as
many different kinds Of crops as possible.
Winter wheat will necessarily be from
this years sowing.
Prof. Mead has returned the designs
for the Wyoming Worlds fair building to
the architects for completion. In a few
days he will receive plans that are COM
plete.
, 1891-09-08
Mr.. and MRS. Ed. LawIer.

Ed. Lawler aud Miss Rose O'Brien
will be married at 5 o'clock this morning
and an hour later will be speeding on the
west bound train for Portland, Ore. The
honeymoon will be spent on the Pacific
coast. Mr.. Lawler has been a contractor
in this city for many years. He has
earned for himself a reputation which
n citizen might envy, and hundreds of
his friends. not only in Cheyenne, but in
Wyoming, will heartily congratulate him
on his marriage and wish him and his
bride long years of uninterrupted pros
perity.
The marriage ceremony will be per
formed by Bishop Burke at the cathedral.
John Smith will be groomsman and Miss
Annie O'Neil bridesmaid. The bridal
couple after making a tour of the Pacific
coast towns from Vancouver to San
Francisco. return by way of Salt Lake
and the Rio Grande.
, 1891-09-08

Mrs. Flora Ferguson was accidentally
shot and killed last evening by her nus
band, j. @. Ferguson, station agent for
the Union Pacific at North Platte. Mr..
and Mrs. Ferguson lived in this city for a
number of years, and have a host of
friends here who will be shocked at the
awful tragedy which has befallen them.
The remains will be taken East from
North Platte tomorrow to Mrs. Ferguson's
former home.
, 1891-09-08
TOWN TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked W
Throughout the City.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall
Two cars of horses were shipped to 81
Louis yesterday.
Seven cars of cattle from of the North
ern went cast yesterday evening.
Steps are beng taken toward the or
xauizing Of a redmen's lodge in Cheyenne.
CITY Plumber Cook Is receiving CON
sratulations on a new addition to his
family
II your roof needs painting, call on /.
E. Officer at McGregor's store and get
low prices.
Sale of seats for Goodyear, Glitch &
Schiiling's Ministries commences at
Rhodes & Trexell's this morning.
CORPORAL Michael Haggerty of company
Fl and Private Jacob NJ. Comfort, com
pany B. 18th infantry, have been granted
~furloughs-
Sam Smith. day foreman at the round
house, was scalded in the face yesterday
by escaping steam from an engine. The
injury was not serious.
Private John G. Ford. company D.
18th infantry. has been granted q fur
Tough until Dec. 10. when upon his own
request he will be discharged from the
service.
-. Z. O'Herne and j. s. Sykes re-
turned from their hunt yesterday morn
ing. No extra cars were needed to bring
in the game. However, the party had lots
of sport and killed some game.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitconb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. CHARGES moderate.
Little Inez Cooley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Cooley. living at the
corner of Eighteenth and Ferguson streets,
died Saturday evening and was buried
Yesterday afternoon. Her age was about
3years.
Work was commenced yesterday in re-
modelling George N. Browns jewelry
store. The new building will be COM
pleted by Oct. Is. Meanwhile Mr.. Brown
will occupy a store a few doors east of his
old stand.
Moore, proprietor of the Star barber
shop has engaged extra workmen for this
week. For good quick work in hair suit
ting and shaving, give him a call. Neat
bath rooms attached. Near corner OF
Sixteenth and Ferguson streets.
DAWN Grow. the young man arrested
in Laramie Saturday for passing a worth.
less draft OIL George G. Mssten. has
squared the affair. He returned to Den
yer yesterday, his bicycle remaining in
the hands of Sheriff Kelley to square his
outstanding indebtedness.
, 1891-09-08
POINTS.

J. K. jeffrey has gone to Omaha.
d. Miller of Green River is in town
and will spend several days at the fair.
Miss Elsie Meyers lefe for New York
yesterday whore she will attend school,
Mrs. Wightman. who has been visiting
the family of L. O. Whipple, has returned
to Vermont.
Miss Kate Oliver of Ft. Laramie ar
rived in the CITY yesterday and will spend
a few days visiting her friend Miss Kate
Rider.
G. W. Mayfeid, editor of the Louis
vile, Neb., Journal, is in the city with
his wife. visiting f. A Secord, manager
of the Union Pacific telegraph office.
A. @. Campbell returned from Casper
last evening, being called here by the
dangerous illness of his Youngest daugh-
ter. Tho child is now rapidly recovering.
, 1891-09-08
A Complete Establishment.

Fred Shaeter is now located in his new
quarters on Sixteenth street and has the
most complete tailoring establishment in
the state. His stock Of goods is large
and will shortly be increased by the receipt
of a fine line of new goods.
who wishes a handsome properly made
suit of clothes should give him a call.
, 1891-09-08

For a number of years | have been sub
iect to violent attacks OF inflammatory
rheumatism which generally lasted about
two months. On the first OF this month
| was attacked in the knee and suffered
severely for two days, when 1 procured a
bottle Of Cbamberlain's Pain Balm and it
relieved me almost instantly. l theI etore
most cheerfully recommend it to those
who are similarly afflicted everywhere
r. d. WHITLEY, Martindale, N. c.,
February, 1888. Mr.. Whitley Is a very
prominent man in this place and his dis.
ease was very widely known as he suffered
such severe pain. w. NJ. HoUsToN &
Co.. Martindale, N. G. Fifty cent bot
ties for sale by druggists.
, 1891-09-08

Five years ago 1 had a constant cough,
night sweats. was greatly reduced in flesh.
and had been given up by my physicians.
l began to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
and after using two bottles of this med
iclne, was completely cured. "-Anga A.
Lewis, Ricard, N. Y.
, 1891-09-08

The only radical sure for rheumatism is
to eliminate from the blood the acid that
causes the disease. This is thoroughly eff
fected BY the ~persevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Persist until cured. The
process may be slow. but the result is
sura
, 1891-09-08

Our new Fall Stock has arrived, and Monday
morning, Aug. 81, we will open to the public a line
OF Furs and Cloaks almost in its proper
tons. Every fabric known to the modern loom is rep
resented. The combined aggregation of allied COM
petition won't show a more Cosmopolitan and compre-
hensive collection.
, 1891-09-08
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it Is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular IL becomes.
, 1891-09-08

A Paving Investment.
A scholarship in the Wyoming Normal
and Business College is a safe and paying
investment