davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Comptroller staub and the Children.

NEW MILFORD, Sept 23.-The fertile mind of Comptroller Staub has formu- lated plan that will give hundreds of New Milford children day of pleasure and profit. MT Staub has made arrange ments with the railroad company to carry to Hartford and return all the children who attend the public schools or Sunday schools of the town of New Milford. The excursion will be for those under 16 years only and they will be accompanied by the1r teachers. The date for the trip has not yet been fixed but it will probably be during the first or second week of October. On arrival at the Capitol city the children will be shown through the capitol building and around the city and substantial lunch will be provided for them. The entire expense as far as the teachers and chil- dren are concerned will be borne by Mir Staub, in order to give the children of his town practical lesson in geography their I state. which probably no one in in fifty could otherwise do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
CONNECTICUT AT WASHINGTON.

The American Band and Naugatuck Drum
 Corps Receive Special Mention.
 In his report of the great Grand Army parade at Washington the correspond ent of the Boston Herald writes: It was 9: 15 o'clock when Connecticut, the first of the New England departments, wheeled into Pennsylvania 'avenue for the grand review. Their advent was heralded by applause from the grand stand near the treasury building. Governor Bulkeley and his staff were in carriages, and his exellency bowed right and left to.the admirers of the nutmeg state. Norwich post, led by Tubb's military band, ..had the right of line. Two posts in white hats broke the monotony of the line. They were from Meriden and New Britain. The Ameri- can band of Waterbury made fine ap- pearance, as did the Naugatuck drum corps which escorted Kellogg post of Birmingham. The showing of Connec- ticut's old soldiers was crude one, but the veterans from the state were twenty minutes in passing the reviewing stand, and had no less than 1.500 men in line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
Digby Bell.

Digby Bell made his first appearance before Waterbury audience last night in his new comic opera, "Jupiter," and scored an instantaneous success. In the dual role of the king and the cobbler the jolly comedian, who was half the show, kept the audience in a roar. There is not much plot to "Jupiter, ' but the music is lively and sweet and the ibretto bright. Laura Joyce Bells rich contralto found favor with the au. dience and called forth several encores. Indeed, the applause was so liberal that one could scarcely believe that it was given by Waterbury audience, usually so cold and critical. Josephine Knapp the Rollins sisters, J. Aldrich Libby, J, G. Belden and Joseph Wissner ali ac. quilted themselves creditably. The chorus work was fair.
 GA Fatal Gift"
 ssA Fatal Gift will be produced al the opera house this evening by a com. pany of artists we'll known in this city including E. J. Heffernan, Herbert Archer, Sheridan Block, Frank Evans Emma Field, Ida Clarkson, Tillie Shields and others. There will be in. troduced during the third act a number of refined novelties, which, by the way, are not dragged in, but are introduced constantly, and in accordance with the story of the play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
WORLD or SPORTS.

McMahon is still batting in runs for New York.
 John Boyle and Patrick Corbett will give a 135-yard handicap race and picnic at Rentschler's park, New Brl- tain, Wednesday, October 12. It is announced that a new trainer for the Yale track athletic team has been secured for the coming year in the per; son of Michael Murphy of Westboro, Mass. He is to also have charge of the football players off the field. Murphy was the trainer of the champion Yale track athletic teams of 'S7 and 'S9, and has since then been engaged as trainer of the Detroit athletic team. A forfeit of $25 was posted at this office nearly two months ago by the friends of J. Dillane, the sprint runner, who were trying to arrange for race between Dillane and H. Kast. The latter did not cover the forfeit. The owner of the $25 on deposit at thls office is requested to call.
 Pitcher Meakim, late of the Chicago and Rochesters, has been signed by the Cincinnati club. With the Rochester club he won IS games out of 22 in
 which he pitched.
 After the railroad wreck of last Sun day night, the members of the Cincin- natl team had to walk eight miles tC make train connections for Cincinnati
 in time for Tuesdays Louisville game. Johnson of Minneapolis made fina stab at the bicycle mile record, flying
 start, on the kite track at Independence
 Ia, yesterday. His own time, BOA 5 standing start, was the speediest yet
 recorded, but yesterdays mile is almost ! beyond belief. It is, however, authentic ! bainor timed Inv seven timers judges anC
 referees. The time by quarters was 294
 5S4, 1:2S4, 1:56 3-5. ,.
 The Philadelphia club has accepted
 the services of Pitcher Taylor of the Al ! bany club. He was with the New Yorh club the first of the season. It will be noticed that the players who ! advocate the abolition of the bunt hit are mostly numbered among those who do not know how to do the act. Umpire Burns does not wear mask ol ! chest protector.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
NAuoATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of Day In the Valley Belo,
 This City.

This City. NAUGATUcK, Sept 23.-Many of those who went on the Washington excur- sion from here, have returned home.
 Father Pagan has the opera house booked for St Francis church fair in the early part of November.
 We received list of out of town guests at the Whittemore Brockway wedding too late for yesterdays issue. Among the well known people we mo- tice the names of the Hon and Mrs s. cox, Hon and Mrs Carlos French, Mir and Mrs A. A. Pope of Cleveland, Ohio; MT A. J. Hine and frmily, Thomaston; MT and Mrs w. H. Parsons, Rye, N. Y. i; Rev and Mrs Painter, Great Harrington, and others that we have not space to mention.
 Roswell c. Horr made things so lively in his debate with MT Shearman here last February, that all who were present then and many more will go to hear ! him at the republican rally next Thurs day evening, at the opera house. To accommodate ladies and thelr escorts the gallery will be open. The band will be out to escort the speaker to the hall. l fire and the glee club is expected to sing.
 The town report is promised by the printers to be here and ready for de- livery tomorrow evening. It is claimed that Chris O'Brien of An sonia furnished most of the money lost here by Pigott being nominated for congress.
 There is to be a hearing in probate court tomorrow upon the approval of Warren H. Hall as trustee of the insolvent estate of George Wheeler.
 When Garrett Riley returned from
 New Haven last night, where he went
 to help defeat Mir Pigott, he was met at
 the depot by some twenty boys with
 fish horns, who had been hired to ser enade him to his place of business. L. S. Platt, Hial Stevens, H. c. Bald win and Charles Hoadley went to the
 sound yesterday to entice some of the finny tribe to visit Naugatuck. Peter and John Lossin were each fined | $1 and costs yesterday for an assault on
 Charles Roxgee and wife. | The call for the democratic primary to
 elect delegates to nominate town officers
 will probably be made to-day or to-mor' row.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT


 The Republicans statement this morn ing about fishing, trip to Quassapaug is true, with the following slight cor rection: McMahon and Dr Mcfarland did not "challenge Kelly and Brzezin- ski," McMahon did not have ''thirty dollar rod," the rest of the party did not "have to cut poles in the woods" :" and piece of twine," except technically as any fishing rod;might be called, and Kelly and partner did not "catch more fish than McMahon and partner" The challenge was a double one, and was made to Kelly and any other gentleman he should select. Brzezinski was an accident, therefore. In the fishing trip the total weight of the fish decided the suppers. A game of tenpins was to de- eide who should pay the rest of ex- penses. Kelly and Brzezinski lost this, of which nothing was said. x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Bridgeporters Will Bring Suit.

Judge A. B. Beers, John NJ. Hawley and David F. Read of Bridgeport will shortly institute civil suit for damages against the Hamburg g-American Packet company, due to their detention and the exposure and privations to which they were subjected on their recent trip to thls country on the Normannia. They com pany said no steerage passengers were to be taken on that trip. They were anticipated by a day or two by Cortland Van Rensselaer, of New York, who has libelled the Normannia for $10 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Reid & Hughes

We have received another lot of these Feather Boas, better assorted than last lot. The prices are $1.47, 2.69, 2.97 and SAT.
 We have speciality in Ladies' Imita- ton Surah Silk Waists, looks like the real article. Prices only $1 and 1.25.
 India Silk, plain colors, 22 inches wide, suitable for upholstery purposes. Only 50 cents yard.
 Ladies' Suits made of Navy Storm Serge, sizes 32 to 3s. 4A Only $S but they are worth $10.
 To hand: Another lot of "The Scarlet Letter." and they are going fast. Price only 21 cents.
 Don't forget that we are are agents for the Standard" Patterns. We are selling lots of them and people like them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23

The military examining board of the
 state, which consists of ex-Colonet
 Walter J, Leayenworth, Colonel Bent ley, Major Wells and Lieutenant w. H. Fl. Bowen of the United States army,
 yesterday began the work of examining the commissioned officers of the state militia at New Haven. Lieutenant Colonel Burpee, Captain Moses, First Lieutenant Hart and Second Lieutentant Geddes of this city, were among those examined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Albert Helmar, Aged !, Killed by the Cars
 at South NOrwalk

Albert HelmRr, Aged 2, Killed by the Cars at South NOrwalk,
 Albert Helmar, aged 12 years, son of John Helmar, was instantly killed near the depot at South Norwalk, yesterday afternoon. He was playing on the track when struck by the 5:15 o'clock train. His body was badly mangled.
 Stiles H. Whiting, the Bridgeport am- bulance attendant, saved the wife and two children of Dr Ballou from suffoca- ton Wednesday evening. They lived over the dairy store of G. A. Robertson, which caught fire and filled the upper stories with black smoke. Mir Whiting carried them down stairs one by one without loss of moment. Mrs Ballou was nearly suffocated and her rescuer was exhausted. The fire itself did only $500 damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Miller < Peck. BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, SEPT 8,
 Just Think 1t Over.

FOR FRIDAY at 29c, job lot of Corsets
 worth soc.
 FOR FRIDAY at 25c, Kid Gloves slight
 ly soiled, value 75c. FOR FRIDAY 4 pairs for 25c, Comfeld
 Dress Shields, value 15c pair. FOR FRIDAY at 74c, Pepperil Twilled
 Cotton worth 10c. FOR FRIDAY at $1.25 dog, extra long Napkins worth $1.75. FOR FRIDAY at 124c, fancy bordered Tray Cloths worth 25c. FOR FRIDAY at 19c, Ostrich Feather
 Busters, value 3Sc.
 FOR FRIDAY at 49c, ,Comfortables worth 75c.
 FOR FRIDAY at e9c, Comfortables worth $1.25. FOR FRIDAY at 99c, White Blankets worth $1.35.
 FOR FRIDAY at 9Sc, Lace Curtains, value $1.3S. FOR FRIDAY at LAG, Lace Curtains, value $2.25. FOR FRIDAY at 374c, Wool Mixture Dress Goods worth soc. FOR FRIDAY at S3c, 3G inch Chevron Suitings worth 35c.
 FOR FRIDAY at 73c, Black Velvet, value $1.OO.
 FOR FRIDAY at 44c, Glenhan Suitings
 worth 10c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Mutilated By Pigs.

Richard Denny, 65 years old, fell dead of heart disease in a pig pen on his farm near Carmel Saturday afternoon. When found his body was terribly mutilated, and part of his right hand, and flesh was torn from other parts of his body,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Brooks Gets Ten Years.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept 23. - William Brooks, recent arrival from England who shot his wife and child in Stamford on the 7th, was sentenced yesterday to ten years imprisonment at Wethers- field. When sentenced he declared that as soon as released he would kill his wife, her child and paramour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
poLlTlcAL POINTERS.
List of ofacers For the Meeting at {
 Hall ThIs Evening.

List of Ofacers For the Meeting at City
 Hall ThIs Evening.
 The town committee and prominent members of the local democracy headed by the French band will escort the Hon Maurice F. Holohan, who will speak in City hall tAis evening, from the resi- dence of his brother, Councilman Holo- han, to the hall. The chairman of the town committee will call the meeting to order and introduce Charles G. Root as permanent chairman.
 The following is the list of vice-presi- dents:
 Elisha Leavenworth, Chris Strobel, I. Thatcher, Maier Kaiser, G. L. Parsons, John O'Neill, Jr, H. I. Boughton, 0. 0. Commerford, M. F. Carmody, J. J. Nc. Donald, Benjamin Sedgwick, P. F. Ban non, Alfred J. Wolff, J. 0. Fred Gross, John c. Thompson, John s. Fay, Charles Miller, 0. F. Downey, James J. Cassian, James J. Madden, E. G. Xiii. duff, Eugene Sullivan, James Coughlan Christian Hauser, J. l.. Sake, J. B. Rus sell, Ellis Phelan, R. A. Lowe, R. K Donald, H. J. Flanagan, Dr E. w. Nc Donald, Dr B. A. O'Hara, Dr J. F. Hayes, John Thompson, Dublin street w. 0. Keenan, John c. Altman, w. B. Merriman, Lucien Pratte, John Shanley A. s. Chase, John McAuliffe, Henry Loeder, D. J. Mahaney, Michael Begnal O. A. Shepardson, o. B. Webster, John Fruin, John H. Moran, John H. Reed T. H. Hayes, R. F. Phelan, James Long worth, John Fitzpatrick, George Panne ton, J. Archambeault, Charles H Keeney. E. B. Reilly, James Horrigan Moritz Grelle, John Ryan, Marcus He'll man, Timothy D. O'Rourke, Theron Minor.
 The democratic town committee have secured two excellent speakers for next week. On Wednesday evening, Sep tember 2S, the Hon J. c. Monaghan oi Providence will speak, and on Satur day evening, October 1, W. w. Hensel of Pennsylvania.
 There IS every reason to believe that change will be made in the color oi the envelopes to be used in balloting il the coming state election. Regarding the matter Secretary of State R. J Walsh says: "Inasmuch as a change Ii desired one will probably be ordered but do not feel disposed to order ont at this early date because the decision o the supreme court of errors is daily ex pected." Mir Walsh said, however, tha he would confer with Mir Phelan in , few days regarding the matter, anC should the decision of the court favo MT Phelan the voters of the state would soon know whether or not a change would be made in the color of thu envelopes. It is possible that chang, will also be made in the make up ant typographical appearance of the tickets and if this is decided on it will probabl, be ordered at the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
POLICE COURT.
The Boys Who Stole Coal Reprimanded
 and Discharged.

In the police court this morning Patrick Cronan was charged with assault on John Mraz. He had been discharged by Mraz and when he asked for his pay, words passed between them which led to blows. He was fined $G and costs.
 Joseph Rebbeo and Michael Rubey, two boys, were each charged with steal ing coal from the Naugatuck freight yard. Train Dispatcher Benedict caught the boys as they were taking coal from the cars. He said this morn. ing that he did not want to punish them for the amount of coal taken, but to prevent them from going around the yard. Judge Bradstreet gave the boys a good warning, and continued the case for thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
PANIC AND DEATH.

New York This Morning.
 NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Fire broke out m Jewish synagogue on Ludlow street this morning while services were being held. Four synagogues are in the same building and a panic occurred among the 2,000 people present. Four women were killed and seven persons received serious injuries. The fire, which caught from the burning candles, was easily ex- tinguished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all al LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
B. shoninger Q Co

Awarded first and second premiums on pianos and first premiums on organs lat the Watertown fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23

nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate II Court, Sept 22 1899.
 Estate of Dennis J. Brennan, of Waterbury, in said district. assigning debtor.
 The trustee represents the estate in- solvent, and prays tho appointment of comms- sioners thereon.
 ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the Probate office in Wa terbury, on the 26th day of Sept 1892 at o'clock forenoon; of which all persons interested will tal notice, and appear If they sec cause, and beheard thereon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-For Connecticut until p. m. on Saturday: Gener- ally fair, with occasional light showers, stationary temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
AS NEW YORK.

AS NEW YORK. New York Boston gamo postponed on ac- count of rain.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia Baltimore game postponed or account of rain.
 AT WASHINGTON. Washington-B Brooklyn game postponed or account of rain.
 AT PTTTSBURG. Pittsburg, g; Chicago, o. The game was awarded to Pittshurg at the end of the fourth inning, 9 to o, 1t being claim. ed that the Chicago players were trying to de lay the game. Batteries Ehret, Miller and Mack; Gumbert and Schriever.
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, 6: Louisville, 2. Batteries Young and Zmmer: Clausen and Merritt.
 AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, 6: Cincinnati, 2. Batteries-Hawley and Buckley: Dwyer and Vaughn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
LIGHT SHOWERS.

OmciaI Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-Morrow.
 NEW YORK, Sept 23.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country af A m to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
AT PHILADELPHIA.

New York Boston game postponed on ac count of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23

Philadelphia Baltimore game postponed account of rain,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
Sl,cvit1's Sale.

ny virtue 81 an execution Issued out ~ tho
Clerks unic- uf the County Court Of liIn
liiaurp c'iiriy and state II Colorado, aud ta
M" dircyt.d. Whereby I nm commanded 10
inskc the SUN rf one hundred and forty four
10! srs sul hitecn cvnis siti.i5i. ana furty-iiN
dollars AMI thirty cent. tsitsli cr<ts ~ suit
III" amount OF q tvrtain Judgment recently
obts'u.i aRainst W. J. Wills In favor Of Mrs.
:. e. wright. uut uf IN, snis, tcnctncnis
gupsis mud chnttcls rf the said W. !. Wills
have lcNic'l On the fullne lns property. to-wit
Publishing company! alSn ono set 81 singh.
harness. Therefore. according to -,ii crm-
tnsni. ! shall cNpusN fpr sale. Mt public niIs-
ton. all the right, title and interest of the
n'snNc uaiucl W. j. Wills In and tn the shrvr
n.-cril's.i property. on Thursday. the Gle, cnth
day 81 February. i~e, at 10 o'clock ". IN. At
the front door 81 the county court house In
Ncckcr. county uf lilo Ulsnco, Colorado.
Dated at Ncckcr. this nth day Of January
ls',- RICIIARD TDNEY,
Sheriff 81 Rio nlsnco County.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
AZ

Commencing SUNDAY, November u.
u WABASH THROUGH PULLMAN
CAR SERVICE was inaueurated In
connection with the ROCK ISLAND,
from Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and other Colorado points 10 81. Louis.
These I'ullmans are OF the. newest and
choicest design, and will leave Denver
daily, ON Rock Island No, -, s:'op. M,
arriving "a, -. Louis nj I o'clock on the
second morning, al which point direct
connections viii bo made In Union De-
pot with limited trains for all points
east, south and southeast.
REMEMBER. only one chang, Of
ears from Denver Ia New York, Boston
..,l aih.. ..s,.ru ,piniS.
Sleeping bcrthS can be secured by al
dressing &. NJ. liAMrSoN.
Commercial Agent.
.. l.. ALLEN, Travelling Agent.
I2s' i7ih St, Denver, Colo,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

Tic Li'-raf, Society held another
hi.hls cniu'ahls mc-iin: last might,
ani debated the subject: Resolved
Tia, There Is mnf- pleasure tn puT
suit Than possession" Tho affirmative
iii. WAS represented by Mcssrs. Chas
Allen. I. l.. IAw,oa aud ". J. Wills
mil the negative b, q. u. Kelly, j. "
CLARKE AMI l'ui. Robinson. Tie aiiirm
alive woJ after spirited debate. III,
.'cic,, Is ta.sins tiihnsa'" preparation
for grand bali and entertainment, ct
Monday es.ninr, Feb. - lwashlug;oai
,,if.hLnNl
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
The Mcckcr Stables

irc now run 10y Harry Barnard. who
formerly ran the Rio Blanco stables.
Under Mr.. iiarnard's management the
Mceker feed, sale and livery stables will
lie run with view to giving the travel.
ing public their moneys worth. Iii will
bc pleased TO see all his friends at his
new stand. where they will receive a
cordial welcome and the assurance tina;
their horses will he well cared for.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

v
LtcAs COUNTY. -
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tina, h.
!, the senior partner Of the I'n o! !. j.
Cheney i Co. doing business in th-
Ci,y II Toledo. count, aud stat. afof-
said. ard tina; ssid iirm will Isy the SUN
II oSr HUNDRED roLLAn. for each
AMI every case Of Caia.sh ihs; c,nno;
L. ogIci b, tie use II Halls ca,arrh
Cure. fnASk j. CHENEY.
sgoru ;o before the aud subscribed III
raY presence. this 9Th day Of December
\ u. iSss. a. ". GLEASON,
lsEstl Notary Public.
Halls Cailuh Cure i. taken internally
and ac;s directly upnn the bloc, aud
mucous surface Of tie system. send ~.
Testimonials, free.
7. ]. CHEEKY 4 Co. Toledo. q.
1Sso.i by druggists. - crn,s.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

Recent, DT. iITun-r took u trip Ia
Asrcn-a, least TIA, VA, his objective
roln,-ani - Few days ago lie returned
t. M-ekcr. i;anlr hath /; tina, n; Rifle
lie tell amoag IL. rhiii-iines. nni NJ n
result our knight OF i.srulapius had 10
AD1, II home.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

a.e,nau 4 up mean order, The hit al
the evening WAS "ihGbc Browns First
Visit to Mceker,' and the audience was
in continual roar over the way In
which one citizen after another had
Ills ill.osyncrasies exposed to the public
gaze. After the show" the hall was
cleared OF chairs and dance INDUCED
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

AcrsTa. ]. e. Dayi, AMI 4. e. Nioul,
Ton ,o,S u trip Ia crai: TIL. week. visit,
l1r the branch store 8; that point. On
returning their cutter ;ipi,c,i over. and
Mr.. Moul;nn hal lr. severely
wfrnchci. II the supply Of 81. Jacob.
oil hnld, Oh, lie will pull through all
ftl.'t
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

j. X. Robinson and II. NJ. Davis Yes
ter,lay autographed at the Meeser N
hniling from Creole AMI Cripple Creek
respectively. 1t is whispered on the
aue, that each has made n stake,
and they are now enjoying the iiuit OF
their lucky finds.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

j. u. limerick came down from the
North Fork section on Wednesday last
accompanied by his father, j. NJ, MIN
crick. The old gentleman took the
Grand river stage the following morn
ing bound for Salt Lake City where lie
will spend the rest Of the winter.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

After "a prolonged stay ut l.oaiviile
A. NJ. Pierce arrived in Meeker In the
fore par; of the week, and IN company
with \. l.. Mecowsn wen, 10 Maybeli
10 look after his cattle interests.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

Last week :. Forge, bought the e. :.
A,,iS property on III. corner of rafs
avenue AMI sixth street, and this week
spli the same NJ an aiyanc. II nearly
ten PER cen, on the purchase price. This
shows which way the Wind Is blowing
Just now.