davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

dead near the finish. lie began to fall
ter at the head OF the stretch but held up
until near the close. His death was due to
heart disease. With Sadducee and Gulden out
OF the fourth race 1t was conceded to
Sam Phillips. who was made pro-
hlbitve favorite. He won by only three
parts Of a length from Precursor, who had run
race RI, was captured by the 10 to chance Aths-
mas. but it,dld net help either, his owner, or
f b % wh SnsP hr do sD G thu. sf
stewards e disqualiiy the latter. The race was
three races for George Long summary:
First RAce-Flve furlongs-Hiudus, 1l6 CO,Lesry).
40 to and o. to !. wont Hansboroueh. lIh 'Hennes.
ncrj, third. Time. 1.o2. Golden Rattle. Floridan.
os ard eT me and n"
1oG tspencer). was the only 9tator and galloped
OYER Ts ts' fSSs.e fGs 81 SGs' stakes for
Sds $1,000 added one 3, ntis soR ,,, Nah H ~
BTan even for place second %SS HoSon
IewiD. third; Time, l:4ih. satislst. Tho Ken
sanford dropped dead near the hnlsh.. '''
Fourth kaoenftve and one'half furlonga-Sam
an."r oi w."n for place. sa second Tar
hl 10 Ssullm1n third TIM %,r i0s no sr.D
GER. to and to +. won: DR.. Nsmbnla, los Mar.
tn) out for place second; Chappags. 1o2 loLsary,.
i Pa.,. pstdnt Fyins scotcGman ana bSE bonnet
also ran. Athamas, ll8 tHennesseyl. 10 TO and
TO l. finished first, but was disqualified for fouling
DR.. Nembula.
The programme for tomorrow follows:
First nace-For twoyear .olds, nor. winners Of
5000; selling; 1900 added Ave and n half firlonRa-
SaGhrat, los Strathmaker. 1O0; kickumbob lOl;
sehnell lsufer. as Dear Heart, 81; Monometallist.
81; IcedrOp, 81.
Second Rsce-For mares three years old and oyer:
special weights $500 added: I'VE and a half fur.
longs-Ben Hadad 107; Cabrillo. lOl; Kit, 100;
Ridcau, 90; Midlight. 9s Froman. p8.
Third Race-For three year. olds and over; weights
twelve pounds below the scale, with penalties; $500
added: one mile and furlong -Tragtdian, ia; Tho
Bachelor. II |; Filon dor, 90
Fo lrth Race-for four-year.olds and over non
winners of three races since NAV IL; selling; f4Oo
added: seven furlongs-Srotch Plaid. ~: Barney
stone, 1la; Catrillo. 1i1 Myth, 10; Bardea, 1o7;
Sister Alice. 100: Joel, VI.
Fifth RaCe-Fur three-year olds and over; non
winners Of four races since July A. selling; 1900
added: one mile and asiIteenth-Trillo, Io7; Beau
Ideal. 1O7. Miss Patron. 1O2; Weller. 1O2; Great
Neck, 1Q2; Cathedral. ys Vice Regal, es; Nearest.
n 10 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
At Chicago.

CHrcAGO July 27.-All hut OF tho races at
Harlem to-day won In driving finishes. Tho
card fair one, the track fast and the weather
del ghtful. Two fav"ries won. summary:
First Race-Five fur.onss-Azua. lI5 Cploss). to
], won: hleen wilson, 115 Vandusen), II to l, sec
ond Nina Is. L., ll5 toverton). II to l. third.
Time. 1904.
Second Race Ono mile-Iord Zent, l1a Knapp,
4 to E. won; Refugee. Ia tBloss), to l, Second;
Catastrophe 10 RoullearI, is to !. third. Time.
l:42a.
Third Race-sir furlonEs.-,MagGie Davis 80 q.
waldo. II to |. won: Sim W. 1o5 (Eyerctt. 2% to
J. second; George, 81 thnght I to l. third. Time.
l:l3k
Fourth Race-One mile and 100 yaris-Tsnhy,
1O5 Mutt, to |. won; Cherry Leaf. los JenkinsI.
0 To 10. second John Baker, lo7 (KnighU, to 1.
third. Time 147N.
Ffth Race Six furlonCs-AyeustNke, 100 q. Wink
feid. 2 To- /. won, Unsightly, 10 tSutD. to f.,
second: Lomond. 90 Beauchanp), AZ to /. third.
Time, lilSR
sixth Race- One mile-Luckr Monday. III CTAber).
to |. won; Jennie r, l12 (SutD. TO /, second;
Tencraft III ,Aker). 10 to l. third. Time. 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
RESULTS on OTHER TRACKS.


DETROIT. July 27-The racing at Windsor to-day
was fairly attended and the usual surprise WAS fur
nished by jessie Jarboe. 10 to / shot, winning tho
first race. The only exciting event Of the day was
the fourth race in which the Ave runners
closely punched to within 100 yards Of tho wire
that 1t was possible to tell which led. The betting
was light, In the last race Mascotta, tho favnrte.
fell. but the Jockey was not injured. Summarized
First Race-Seven-ei0hthso Of = mile-Jessie Jarboe.
1o2 FROST 10 TO J. won: Ballsta. 100 IT. Mc1ntyrel.
kto B. second; Prince Plausible 10 Flint. to 8.
third. Time. 1922.
Second Race Fivo-eghths Of a mile; Inaidens-
OcOtt, ITO Flint. to D. won Reconlpense, 100
M, Bergen, to .. second; Prince Real, is CT.
Walker. to l. third Time. | .O29.
Third Race-Ont me-Jtm Megihbon. 1o3 u.
Martini I" 3. won; Branch. 100 IL. Rosel. to /.
second: Hilee. H5 CDuganl, to /, third. limo.
1:llia.
Fourth Race-Five and one half furlongs-Ad-
vance Guard. 1O7 tHand) to 3. won: j. Lucille. lO+
Bolan 30 to IL. second; Sidbow, 1l3 (BerRenl. to
6. third. Time, .oHH.
Fifth Race-Three quarters of q me-Looram,
100 lForehand), 10 10 ]. won; Parm Life, p6
landryl, TO l. second; Bob Leach. 1903 tBergcnl.
10 TO ! third. Time. 1:l4i4.
Sixth e-1hrce-quarters Of a mile--skllman.
10H McGuaid). dtG 1, won: George Kratz: 100 Z
10 /, third. Time. l:l44.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Racing Spnrs OF tho Shamrock Will He
Brought Here by steamer.

The racing spars OF the challenger Shamrock
will be brought here on the Anchor line
steamer FurneSsia. which will leave Glasgow
on next Thursday. and should arrive on Aug.
IS. There will he the steel boom and gan. the
steel topmast, which houses inside the main
mast; the racing bowsprit. yards and clubs for
the club topsail and the spinnhker pole. Nearly
all these srars are in duplicate in case an ac-
cldcnt should happen to any OF them. Each
watched carefully during tho VOYAGE ly the
riggers who arc to come with them, The
luTncs- ia also viii bring rigging Tor the yacht
and the racing sails. On the arrival of the
steamer the snars and rigging will be care
fully stored until the Shamrock reaches this
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Before

you go, it will pay to look
around our store-you will find
everything for your outing that
you know you will need, and
probably see some of those little
things you will wish you had
after you are in camp.
If you shoot or fish Ono mat
ter where or for what), play
golf, tennis, polo, baseball-ride
a bicycle, tramp, swim, or just
loaf, we can help make your
playing or loafing pleasanter.
Moreover, we sell outing,
athletic and sportsmen's goods
cheaper than elsewhere, and
carry larger stocks and greater
variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
ELAHD. 4-sEcoNp aAME.
fwvRrAN0

cicVolsn% T. Batm%re Frs b nsts n on S Hssos
cullihower, 81 %, Hill, 2, Struck out-By Guilt.
flower. L. by Hill. Q. Threo-bahe hits-Crishani,
Harley. Two.base hits--Mavoon Keister. sacrince
hit,kobinson. Double glay-Lockhesd and Tucker.
HIT by pitcher-By Cullihower, 1; by Hill, 1. DAlk-
Cullihower. Unpires-Gaffney and Snyder. At
tondance-l. s12. Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

Tomorrow the 30 footers win snil their Qrst
cup race for the trophy offered 10y Mrs; Her
Tor a cup offered by Mrs Penn broke Jones. and
several yachts will follow them over the course
with parties on board The day after the Aston
Gun races the thirtics will race Tor the cup
offered by Mr.. Henry Waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

At Hartford and Springtield-Rain-
Al Toronto-Montreal. 1; Toronto. o.
At kochester-syrAouso, 3; Rochester, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Howell, the American OArsman, Wins More
HonOrG in England.

LONDON. July 27,-The race for the Wing
field SOULS. which was rowed on the Thames
Today. was won by b. H. Howell. the American
oarsman OF Trinity Hall. Cambridge the win
ner OF the Diamond SOULS In the Henley re-
Ratta OF 1893 and 1899. H. O. Blackstaffo was
second ana Fox third. The trophy carries with
1t the amateur championship OF Great Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

base by srrors-galtimore, q. Cleveland, !. First
base on balls-On Knepper, &; of Howell, 1; of
Moatnnity. Struck out-By Howell, 1; by Nc
9inntty, Ii by Knepperl2. Two'base hits-Sugden
~, David. Brodie Keister. Harley, Tucker. SAcri.
nee ht-hcGinnity. Stolen bases Mc0rAw, Keister
Sullivan. Hit by ptcher-By kcGinnity, 1. Jim.
pires-Ganney and Snyder. Time-2 hours.
BALTIMORE. y; CLEVELAND. 4-sKcoNp oAnE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Turf Notes.

As o consequence OF McInerney's unsatisfactory
rie on r d. Boards Dutch Skater in the hurdle
race at Brighton Beach on Thursday, the stewards
have suspended the Jockey for the balance Of the
meeting and reported the case to the e.eepleohase
and Hunt Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
The so-Footors at Newport.

NEWPORT. July 27.-There WAS lively
swcepstake race this afternoon between the
sO-footsrs. In which the Vaauero ILL., was
the winner. The wind was from tho south
west. and the course was to Dyer's Island and
return. The Carolina got tho start. but in the
run up the bay tho Veda took the lead. The
Pollywog in gybinG fouled both the Vaquoro
Ill and tho Veda. and in beating down tho bay
the Vcda forced tho Hera about when the latter
had the right Of way. Both the Pollywog and
the Ncda will probably be disqualified. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

Al Puffalo-Buffalo. y; Kansas City, s.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, =; Milwaukee, o.
A. Observation-Disclosures 81 st: Paul. 8.
At Detroit-Detroit, 4; Minneapolis, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Now York state League.

At oswego-Oswego, q; Utica, IL.
At Albany-Albany, o: Cortland. 10.
Al Rome-Rome. $; Auburn, l.
At eneotady-Schenectady,A 4; Bnghamton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
.,uIsyuLr. It; BOSTON. G-sEoosp oAMr.

i''"S'..',' II a. U Totals. ...6 IL "a ?
p'',Nh ,:,',...........,....2 u o q 10
L'I''iu",.... ......,.....J y U 0 U / Cd
~ '"se l.! I"uury go, Kelly. Wagner. Home
-" .'"t, fir-i base on balls on tunnin- ham.
( OU l., N.h. =. Stluuk uut--by Cunningham, /; by
20 s. N"Hule PLAY collins Lowe and .euney.
lime honr and a. minutes
CHICAGO. g; PHILADELPHIA, /.
Nhl,No, July 27-Jimmy Callahan made his re-
sWeHFA zee IA the pitchers box tor Chicago to-day,
"e'u We hard hitting Phllad" lphtas safe from
~! I. mast. Pitcher Mage did poor work for
t"s ,.NNtis. ILa batting ~ Chance and the neld-
r.> "' A'tie cross were the only rSdGcIning feat
lgn. The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Bear Tho Gun IN Mind

When again you have something frst class in
Horses and Carriage" for sale OF exchange. You
can reach sUS readers through no other daily pub.
ncAtion.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

ToHtoh, .,...............o o o-8
''"''iIle .,..... ..........O 2 -
:, I'o,h'se hits Collins, Leach. Wagner. Sacrifice
I!'s -b"Hy Long. Leach. Double plays-Collins.
az H',Chcy. First base on balls-On Bowling, 2;
o. r. lI!Pt. of Nichols, /. struck out-By Phil
lps, = by N.,hvl.. ,. st len hase-W Clarke I'm.
pres Lynch and Connolly. Time-2 hours and l6
lIlnUtss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

At New Hayen-New Haven. 1; New London, 8.
A. MISUNDERSTANDING 3; Waterbury, /.
At istol-BrlNtul, .; Norwich, 2.
At Bridgeport--Bridyeport, 4; Derby, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
BROOKLYN FORGING AHEAD
,,prBnds EASILY DEFEAT ST LOUIS
IN tSCRHdSE THEIR LEAD.

s,v.rty.cieht Points in Front OF the Bo'-
., who Are Twice BeRten by Louis
u,. tho Latter Team Ties the New
ya,l.I baltimore Takes Two Games.
~. margin Of seventy eight points the
gT.,sl,ai the BNstons in the League PEN
,rs,.th!, morning. Hanlons men found
u.s., lo,,steam rather easy picking yester-
A., vhlrihs champions were vauquished In
,. y,p,ns By tho braccd-up Louisvilles. As
W S.,v Yorksw we're outpiayed by the Cincin-
..i. ina 1. ouisyles tied them for ninth place.
cIrcfcpa,i incidentally got upon even terms
In IN, pi,tsbur.s. whose game with the
Ivnshinvtons was prevented 10y rain. Chicago
va, hondiIy from the Philadelphia. who are
n,,, IN Danger q giving up fourth place to the
I,Itirnores. Mcliraw's men captured a double
,',lcr from the Clevcands. and are only five
,,,,,ts behind the Qunkcrs. 1t Ia freely pre-
,,,.l b, the sharps that the New Iorks will
soma home in tenth place. "a they have series
,',yvct in Louisville. II they take such
ttoo1t'o will lie the lowest standing OF any
X',tyy York team III a dozen years. The results
BRO klyu l., ST. Louis. &
urllgat. y; y, " YORK, 2 ~
i,n'sy,iis 4 BOSTON thrst garno).
s,'lIl =. u ,stOn, 8 second game)
Cuua.o =. pAiIA l,phia, 1.
"a, -,,r.rrr, x, cleveland (frst gatne).
HaIunlrre, ": Cleveland, second ghme).
At lItJsUurg-Naln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Atlantic League.
AT RioHMoND.

Rlchmond.........o o o o . o o o -
Allentown .......o o . o 90
Bsttsries-Bishop and steslman, steinaris and No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

; nN-'IMn hE, July 2I.-BAltlmorO won . double
80 80 ron Cleveland to-day. Neither ga"e was
.'- e -, and the intense heat seriously affected
s!.'h lance. FAltE recently OF the Philadelphia
A',' al, his hrst appearance aud distinguished
- = b. iLr heG anu At the bat McGraw had an
.'r.,A. II with snyder in the second game aud was
scar ~ 'Le bench. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

fv,-hsSn h.t~-T'Arnan. Miller Hahn. Setback.
Three ias" hits Herman Hahn. McPhee. stolen
n n'.r Her. p'nGi. piays-DAvis and Wilson;
ktckIey, STUCK out-By Hahn. 4. First base
e''l'rpu Mrvkn. :. Left OH Dases-CincinuatI. 2;
Nv York. =. Tlue-l hour and 90 minutes. Um-
pres-sullth aud Latham.
LOUISVILLE. Z; BOSTON. 3-FIRsT GAME.
LorHwtlE, July 27-The Colonies, by timely hit
NhR. TOOK both games from Boston to-day. Good
eF""l, Witnessed h" III games. tho attendance being
a'0t 1000 at tho nrst game and 5000 at the
ou. Inc pitchers in both games were hit at .
pftlv lively lip. Boston Lost the first game by
fott errors toward the Close. Both gam Gbounded
IN onl"ahi playing. The second game was called
Atei the eighth on account of darkness The Scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
How the Loss of Ono Player May Cripple n
Ball Team.

Owing to tho gripping OF Second Baseman
LaJoie the Philadelphia have gone to pieces.
LsJoie. who 10 thought by many experts to DO
the best al-around player in the League.
wrenched his leg recently. and later water on
the knee developed He has been examined
by several physicians. who say that his case 10
unusually severe. and that he may not be able
to play ball again for several months. As q
result the Phtladel phias chances for the PEN
nant. which appeared to be bria hit q few weeks
ago are growing beautifully less every day.
by q singular coincidence the Bostons have
been deprived Of the services Of Billy Hamil-
ton. their best run Gotter. for more than
three fourths Of their games by a. similar
accident. Though playing now. Hamilton
+ compelled 70 SO iayoF his leg that
dence. The Bostons. by the way. have
had au unusually long string Of accidents. but
in spite OF them the champions bid fair TO make
u red hot fin sh for the pennant.
One other League team has been similarly
handicapped by the injury OF one player. Short-
stop Clingman was struck In the head by a
pitched ball in one OF the early games this
season, and was compelled to lay. on until
within the last two weeks. Since his return
the Louisvillss have been climbing rapidly.
and are now in such share that they may over
haul the New Yorks before the present West
ern trip is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Other Games.
AT RICHFIKLp SPRINGS

Other Games.
AT RICHrIELp sPRINas
r. II. i.
Richh'ld Springs.+ o - IL q
Watervillo. ...,..l D o. 8
Batteriss-Shults and Ginger; Ambrose and Beher-
engsr.
LION.
nion ............o I 8 o Ia 10 =
l. A. C...........o y o o o. 0
Batteries-Llpp and Rogers; Riley. Whitaker and
Nye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

Sh'cASo ;.........".....2 o 2 -
'-.'''''riA . o o o OIL
t,F'l Ease Oh errors-Chicago z; Philadelphia, l;
~ On bases Chicago = Philadelphia, II. First
b'' i" h'u'-'H Callahan, II; on Magee u. struck
~ Sd""hAH. 5. Iwo-nase hits Chance. DIE
IHAS' Hl.Tace hts Ryan. Conner. Stolen bases
".",h. - ont, Chance, callahan. Hit By pitcher
"a AlHA, u by Makee, /, Wild pitches
/ U.Is. N' "N "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

ga ga more. .',...,".....8 o 80
Left on hA.e7- Baltimore. $; Cleveland, 10. First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
AT RHADno.

sss s.nass. :::::: :ss g + 7
Observation-Disclosures and Fox; Mcfarland and
Roach,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
IHE RECORD.

Icri, July ~ Fully 5000 persons wit
messed thr Brookyns defeat the home team
TODAY / hr locals were weak at the bat and in
fr,,n thtrl owing to n death in his family.
WHOM nrcess.tated a dsastr,us change In the
,n.,,irI. Of the PLAYERS. Jack Powell start
81 III cong the twiriing for the home team.
AR the visitors had scored nine runs In four
innings, Tabeau substituted Donlin the Cali
inIufA urO IiEy. who managed to hold the
Sur.rhas down to three runs in the sixth. Sc
cured ON three singles and base on balls.
Two unfortunate errors by Mexican and one
by wallace contributed largely to the result.
81. Hnn,ou has signed Pitcher Donovan OF
Richmond Va the former Senator. and ex-
Ipcts him to report here tomorrow evening.
Il ma
, 1899-03-21
THE SNOW PLOW WINGS.

During the past thirty days an ex-
pertinent has been tried upon the Wy
oming division of the Union Pacific
which will doubtless hereafter be worth
many thousands of dollars to noun
tain railroads. 1t consists Of the
wings placed on the rotaries to widen
cuts and is an idea of Engineer F. L.
Robinson and Conductor VIM. Storey.
As a section foreman remarked the
other day, it is five thousand Irishmen
condensed into a single piece of ma
chinery." The rotaries make a cut just
the width of an engine, but the wings
extend this cut SO that it will clear the
steam-chests at least two feet on each
side, and every bit Of the SNOW in reach
is thrown by the rotary clear of the
cut. The wings are made of sheet steel
placed at an angle and firmly braced.
They are hinged so as to permit the ro-
rary to pass bridges, cattle guards, etc.
In widening cuts, this new device will
do more work in an hour than 100 men
could possibly do In a day.
, 1899-03-21
HEAD END COLLISION
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COME To-
GETHER WEST OF LARA
ME, AT LOOKOUT.
Engines Badly Damaged-No One Hurt
"A Number of Cars Broken Up
Master in Chancery Filed His Re
port Concerning Hospital Fund
$4,000 and Some Property.

Another collision occurred at Look
out station, thirty-five miles west OF
Laramie yesterday afternoon between
two freight trains, one going east and
the other west.
Both trains were to meet at Look
out, but owing to misunderstanding OF
orders they in some way or other
crashed together on the main line at
or near the station, the two engines
striking each other with such force
that they both went up in the air and
stayed togeter in close embrace. No
one was hurt but the force of the i'm
pact demolished a number of freight
cars and strewed wreckage around in
a reckless way. The engineers were
Pointing on the 1918 and Hans Ander-
son on the 1903. Conductors Jamison
and Bowman were in charge of the
trains. The accident happened on the
main line between switches and trains
were able to pass around the wreck
without any delay.
, 1899-03-21
PERSONAL

Alex Duffy is over from Cheyenne.
Charles Sutton went to Hanna today.
VIM. Mckay is in town from his
ranch.
w. E. Finfrock went out to the Haley
ranch today.
W. R. Williams of Tie Siding arrived
here today.
II. w. Beal and NJ. E. Dodge are up
from Denver.
w. L. Eastman Of Salt Lake is reg
istered here today.
Charles Heidrich is intown from the
Jelm mountain mines.
ID. T. Payton, the Denver Republic
cans travelling agent, is in town to-
day.
Archdeacon Johnston has returned
from a western trip ton Rawlins and
other points.
George Sheldon, a student at the
university, is quite sick, threatened
with pneumonia.
w. w. Russell has returned from
Boise, Idaho, and will have charge of
the auction sale of the Durlacher stock,
Fred Meneely, the night clerk at the
Thornburgh, has returned from Sid
ney, Neb., having been away on a va
cation for a month.
Among the Laramie people going to
Cheyenne today were Mayor Miller,
Sheriff Yund, Archdeacon Johnston
and Mrs. Leroy Grant.
Corlett Downey went to Cheyenne
yesterday. as an attorney in the assessor
case, which comes up in the supreme
court today or tomorrow.
]. B. Arthur is here from Fort Col
Inns on business connected with the Red
Buttes plaster mill. 1t is believed that
the mill will fill more orders than ever
this year.
Mrs. j.. Raife, who has been visiting
in Laramie for several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Mollie lngersoll, left today
for home in Perry, Iowa, accompanied
by her son Harold.
Charles Wallin, the veteran miner at
the Keystone mine in the Douglas creek
district, is in town and reports a very
heavy fair of snow in the mountains
which he says will give the placer min
els all the water they can use in the
spring. =
E. A. Bingham, who has been in Lar
annie for some time on life insurance
work left for the west today and will
visit Rawlins, Rock Springs and Green
River. Mr.. Bingham has made many
, 1899-03-21
RETURNING FROM KLoNpIKE,

Mrs. l. E. Buck has received several
letters from her husband, one of date of
last November, another of February
last and another of March 5th. Mr..
Buck writes that he came out over
the glacier in comparatively short time
ard reached the coast, where he will
remain and prospect for some time on
Alaskan coast. Will Ringert also came
out and it is said the Storey party will
also return. Mr.. Buck and the party
he was with was only two days behind
the party that was frozen to death, the
account of which appeared in the press
dispatches a few days ago. He says
there is a great deal of scurvy in that
region and all the people at Copper
Center, a settlement on Copper river
some distance in the interior from the
coast, are leaving as rapidly as posi-
bic and that very ~unfavorable reports
are brought out by p~rospectors who
come from the Tanana Hills, which
ale farther inland and toward the Yu-
kon. Charles Peabody has decided to
remain and will not come out for some
time yet.
, 1899-03-21
WALTER GARDNER RETURNS.

Walter Gardner of Laramie, who wa.
at Manila with the Colorado regimen
and who returned to San Francisco
some time ago. having been discharged
on account of a bad eye trouble, arriv.
ed in Laramie today. He was In Colo
RADIO when the war broke out and en-.
listed in Denver. During the fight al
Manila in the memorable fight on the
18th OF August, when the Colorado boys
marched along the beach, the regi.
mental band playing "A Hot Time in
Old Town"
Mr.. Gardner has not yet recovered
form the sickness induced by climatic
conditions. but Is very much improved
He says that 'Willett Skinner Of Com
pany F, First Wyoming, is still in the
hospital at San Francisco and will re-
turn to Laramie before dong. Frisby;
another Laramieite, who went insane,
is kept at Manila.