davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
Couutrn Real Gsints for Sale.

ORANGE, n. j. ELEGANT COUNTRY
~ SEATS: medium class rcsiaenots; cO7y cottages ioi
sao or rent furnished aud uniuwsed. BuiduE sttS ana
sale. Apply 20 =, ID 'ONDlT TO- hroI""A''
Orange oics adjoining Brick Church station
NNE of the finest COUNTRY SEATS in
~ Wcstcheser County. one r from CITY lia 100 acres
Of lard large and wei bait house with gas and Wdt'r Al
Room -
DVERSIDE Greenwich, shore front Resi-
dence. depot bargain several otlos
ATWAIER, llj Broadway.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE for SALE or TO
- LII Connexions II nom house N annie stable ara
"a acre IN garden lawn. shade beaTng fruit Sc; onT AZ
minutes Liberty Cortland De- roscsrts; hgh aud
healthy locality near detot5 paved sTt"'-' IuD'',
uroyc-c. hathOurlv trains TN mdulght; rent hilu
i-hrd $40: carpets and heavy furniture eAra Aud'S'
OWNER Y. .. Box lsi, T. iLabeth NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
EfturslcHe.

METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.
TPEN FEoM go o w. I9 Y trs., FAIRY
cot RfAS Dr. poia for Jersey CITY .ai
PARKPLAci pout for Pos, Once CITY Han aai
CHAMBERs hLEl-AearcoG point for .avoula and EFs
sRkkSSlE s S5STTrkEEEr
GIA arrest point FOR street Ferry
Jersey CIV and connects with cars Tor pcs5iOsos AMI
BI.sLCKEE sri.EET-Couuects with .or Last and
I,IGiiTI STREET point Chrstophor
Ferry 10 ioeoAen connecting WITH cars Tor christopher
POU KrhENTit 81 KEEr-SeaTest point 10 Union SIaus
Nliaehs aud Lyceuln Iheatrcs Academy Of use lr.
TVsSn i'p ana rairty io1rtn strset Ferr,es
IwEN ~ HLtDSreEET e4r"st point % 8o2Ih. -
Garden ami Masonic Temple AMI r'enty'tmrd o're's
Thirty IIkD- .;EET-ysar'iT R2mt 10 Siaadird
brosiway and Fih h'anS lRst'r,s A4 ~, IA
BoKTY-~ ECO D-,rREET Connects with NewYor Trans
fer Compaay Z, rao, Tor Grand CcinII Depot
Fifty SiREEr-Nearcst pons tor cena PARK.
S9spsc,,ng s' ,sr3 r ei hri, Line HiiF24f
Foo uptown ~ 60 a s-s 49,. , . ,3,
Trains 5sth 6haye. and 53dst anil sth'
FARE To- CTNT Exceptbetwer ths hour, Of $50 =,
7SOa- III, and 10 > H. wn"a the ,are - cents
N VAN BEocKLIN. superintendent
VHE NETWORK ELEVATED RAILROAD
COMPANY
EAST SIDE LINE.
CHANGE OF SUNDAY TRAINS.
COMMENCING MARCH p 1879
sunda, viii be ran ls follows
TIE FIRST TRAINS WILL
leave I2gta-st and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
Gin propcrtp 60 Cct.


DESK ROOM for rent in pleasant front office
~ cup s'ar-'. 800 per auuum. GEORGE T. 10" LII
d CO.. 10 ~puco-st.
TO LET-7SJ LENINGTON-ANE.-fo
I brown stone, near blstSL; excellent loc@uon'
HULAND& Wh1ri&G.5 heesuisn-.t.
V1O LET or FOR SALE, 1853 and 400 9th,
ave. carnet finish: perfect Ogicr. handsome crystal
c1andcl,rs. CHARLES q. iIlIsr Is3 Broad~ay.
J7O LET-OGiccs, lofts, stores and easements
IN Ettkuau. Ann. Fulton. Jo ~ Pearl Gold t W H.
liam and Na-'austs EULANp g. WHITING BeeAhsNS-
V'O LET-2,27O 3i-ayc., long known as LU-
4 CAS- BROS. Try C0rds. with or without tAturci IN
OUR, cf ROOT. T. Brown, 20 Nassau-str Room p
TE1O LEASE-To cartmen, blacksmlths, car
Isutrrs &C. tn" vacant los north side Of C1nal-i ue
tween greenwich and N-sniu ousts HJBI. i BIO" -
20 Nassau-st, Room ~
V'O LET-Broadway, G20; entire building,
through % C~'shystt eight 1oc-s; 5000 per anuum
ID GUSfhVGs rAYLIEs. 292 Broadway.
TJNO LET-223 East 3l-t-st., n four-sfory
house: all Improvements put IN ordcr for good tenant
owner, es East 4th-st from 10 4
7i7O RENT FROM NAY 1.-English base
,rcut. brown -tolr'rnt house Va. zj7 west 5-d ST.
first cA- Iuuuuines occupied by tenant for over
ten years. rent $500 Apply ON premises to II a n
. to r
no RENT-FURNISIIED or Unfinished,
j East lJtlst.--A utCc story uilcA hou'e win
extension, Al Uloysents oui u good order; POSSESSION
c II DE gwen April l. Apply on premises
pNO LET or FOR SALE.-542. 544, 5i6, 54S
Washn ropst. southwest corner 20, kinrst substantial
warehouse factory. Apply to L y Robins 10
WaJer--L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
REcnRDEO MORTGAGEs.

Congregation Shsare Raclmim 70 Schiessinger
and smother, trustees, etc q NOII0IE5b OF -.
Houston 81. years. -
Council Uou0ra 70 william Fol CJth-St, OF Isl
ave. years ,-.-.,---,- <
Counors. fhOmasJ and others 60 tlc Mutual Life In
-urapce Company. NO 4UJ East ethst ! YEAR. 10
DcCle Thompson others 10 George q Lane
and another. executors, etc, + 57thst, v vi 3D.
ave wears ItO
Donohue Ellen L and anot'-r o. William X IhUrston
executor etc. u 54th-t II GthaYe , years. 80
Uecker CioOrglana ana husband 10 George HecStr
80 81 MaNs0u-ave mouth l8,O
Uvmau Henry and wife 70 The Mutual IIfe Insurance
COMPANY No il West 533-sL year $50
PfafuaIu. Maria 90 The Washington l1ie lnsur-
ancr Company, Thirst Of lstave. wear -.. C,j
Reformed Low Dutch Church Of Harlem TO sarah
Burr 80 ave II OF l22d-st. years 80
SChOrding, and wife 20 Z q ihuflcaheT, &5uss
Of 3IEaye. years 10
WheLn, PstrlcK and others 10 Margaret NoAtgom-
efy 1Uthst, OF 4traYc 3yeaIs......--.-.-- 40
SAINT to Stephen II Olin Committee. etc, llOthst
OF 4th-ave years 30
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Bingham Mary to John Riker. executor etc.. 81
Ncrba>s, PejHT 10 Jacob Winter 40
Luennl- Z 10 MlAn u EOgArL. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
Connlrn propcrlD CO cet

ODuHllD iJLUpliIU ~ ~
At ORANGE, y. J.--For rent and sale
1Aeyery variety Of restercg IrGpr,15. MAID T. ia H.
At ORANGE. n. J.-For Rent and sale
specially E5WHG5 F. HAstiLToT.'a riuest. y. Y.
YARNS TO RENT.-Two Farm, 10 rent in
4 Cormma COUNTY containing POO acres Of and, all
necessary binding, ac vatrlel responsible tenant
W" - rent 10 about - 2' per acre Apply u
CO. go, Pine st. ~ ds2p
EIRST-CLASS SHORE FRONT RESIDENCE
1raso,llIc Prices Apply MELVILLE =. MEAD, Zeal
Estate and Insurance Agent Box 4l9 south Nor"alk OF
residence Iaiith, conn.
NVONTCLAGR.- Iiouscs furnished, unfur-
vi ps1ed sue and rent Howe e Psron.. li Ce'ltstNY
LORRISTOWN, y. J.-lO LET-The resi-
W den,co ue late lndro Woo" deceased; large house
hemery elegantly located n centre OF pwu' modern III
'''''1'' VIZ jos " B1 ALL o1stov NJ
ORANGE, N J.-Hon~es ana Country Seats
to let 1pd for 9 f 'es Elo aS 4r Rd s9S S
no LET-In PASSAIC, Ncw-JeTsey, a large,
civ Inquire Of join li PUDSEY. 3 B,ooHlield ave,
ITO LET-A house and store with acres of
good ground IoCkwcods Dock head oi East chester
S 6Igf1 o"t t 81 Aaaro JJ L. I5cKWooD NJ
yy,O LET HOUSE - FURNISHED - for
4 SUMMER SEASON: fully and lspd,omeiy Furnished
-tone manson a. g. ~ II contains ovl.
not and cod "aiei pl9~]a si.uGt nuel5 s. Ou VIZ!
ce-hOuse ned from OtsegO Lake, IepO and
post oce Address or cal Oh owner 0hqr' 2logrrns and
diagrams can DO seen. T.. r BhADLf-.
Would exchange Tor city property. 81 william St Ny.
TTIO LET-At Park Ridge, \. j.. 81 miles by
y j. and ~ Y. r. T. 4 large threest0ry and basement
building "a rooms soitei for boarding school or sum-
bo.riag nouse: high glOuud; vcy healthy large
garden $500 OF less on lease. ..-z
100 BARCLAY ST.
Two RENT-At CrOtOn Landing, one hour
and twenty minutes from Grand Central Dcpot-A nine
CO1TAGEfor 81 3d. and six room COTTAGE for 800
peryear Apply 10 or addrcss GEORGE T. FERRIS. CCton
Landing. n. I.
TINO RENT in STANFORD, on Strawberry
Uu far the year-Stouo House, furnished with stable
acres Of ground covered with fruit with excellent
and fine Apply 10 Dr. J. LORD 10 East 2Sist
Two LET-At Plainfeld, y. j., - minutes
from New York handsome story and French roof
house rooms. all improvements barn ard chicken house
lot 2Otx3JO ~ mIluteo walk from depot; 1925 20 trains
each way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
Gltnatlone Oan!eo-- Malcs


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW:
UPTOWN CIFltt~. No. Legs h,o@t"-J. cor. !Huty
fins t.. cr 500 yea iweHiy tliui'., cor ils''l.A'c
1HIPP l'' .,,1t Triivr co., uneuuirei aud
twenty t,urtl-' !Itrom savings BauG Building up 10 -
~. 60 REGULAR oacc rates
4 SINFUL, competent man, married, is
y cptu 20 40 enlargement vh anr one r'GnIrH m ser
ygrAoe etower very h.s
a.lttv. Address II. - Re-. Box '". irblne othe-
sNOACHMAN.--By respectable c0Ior,d man,
Y as co4cnm4a. Aaar,s- GuOD coACHMAN, Tribune
Wet ae Ofacs, BIS " --' -".-s.
VARNITR RDENER.-By an American +;
4 Thoroughly understands the caro- Of stock Vile nfst
class butter maaer oes. OF references Address W. H.
orange 81
HARDENER.-By single man; is first
II cl4ss gaTdonor ana ro,e-gower. Address J. D., go
Broadway.
EARDENER.-A thoroughly practical man;
understuos The management ~ greenhouses ei cries
ls ,iy r',senS,. AJIica, j. W TtiDu1o u
tom ONCE LIS BroadwAy.
EARDENER.-Sngl thoroughly under
Sc wcl verse, la,ns out improving gr. uds mighty
p-ul.tut 300 Al uAtJcrs pertaining o tducais Add eeS
EARDFNER.-Posses ar>t-cla,s cap1bili-
N .lr PARTON arr thoroue DIS yrr,e Ia grsp,res
PEE ,' f n. ,,,rrr, Sceeb-s Inn r5yinr ami yitr ont
EEJsT So eli nr5aie.y.
GARDENER BY "A married man; English !;
~ no tueumDrarte highly Qu"hcd pa tAAhZ ca .fbo ="
arouent u gentleman, p.tcr good practical aruvT
We would ~ ghAIs' q a@r 49,. Ioai''i ,n mo
UPON % oiise l,2as Broadway.
w ANTED-Work by yonnG married man /;
w practical house painter kal7"min,t ana general
can fIrpi. GOOD inference Aadrtss T. WILSON care &.
Taylor, J52 Atlantic o., brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
Connlrn Real estate for Sole.


CHEAP HOME For sale q Good. we'll
\ ,i a.. b,sni 10, lt"iot ,Gn f.t rI,
house two stories and contains room IN me rear OF
,C ~ u.s. ma ibe IoIs 10 op S1fsB sand
ora lV' Wy 49, n 80, -, a., r,d,, -. -
slu ~.out ~ 'li.'S - 80 iN ~ , -, =.
Guy oNt y, 40 ,,i az 5ltr.s r. / iEox 40 Chime
once.
Y -, "a a., si.,, ..i srrss .,''.i land ,a,-
- hrhI C"uhiy' "a " a'''o ~" iy' - 49,, @
laf u good tmrI hIsi cl''' u"t'IIi N"lo' ~ vit
hon7t@ ana 7'"'i,N .,i 49,, -, ~,
nom -" o'' ~ "o ,.s .f ,.E
no rr.. ON o.-, trIi- nl luoT.lioa appIy to iiNIl
sciiALI- Iuusi'h station. N''-N"i County, d.
4 f CPOTO% IANDING-FDR SALE
\ N.t,,, ,, - ~, , ,i',.,,t ~ ~
- -r,.,,',, n. l.t.,i ,, ~. ,....t .t. al tI. 81
i nm i"I p'i T. ',,t go .,'', , 90
syt,usive vows hudson The iulv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
Snstrntilon.
For Young Ladies-Paris

For Young Ladies-Paris.
DARIS.-COlonel HENRY, 67 West 35th-st,
Il well known French author and professor from Paris
continues teach modern languages at pupils residence or
AT his uu Sprn~, when DO will start for Paris with
families desiring md comfortable home at
Ma Gays Ladies PrfcStaut Boarding school 81 BOue
ward Bineaui highest references
Miscellaneous.
4 MEXICAN KINDERGARTFN MATERIAL
n Public schools New style ~ GeometI1 Hooks
showing tho phantt Of All in one box and lafEcr
than ~ usual svle In Ave boxes AddreS EMILY NJ coz
Room 90, ibc House. originator Of American hhltTsaeh
Material and system OF Teaching also Editor Of American
kindergarten Magazine.
EUROPE.-Dr. LOOMS Summer Parties for
~ Ladies'. ftth Address, 20 Union square " y
Teachers gency.
THE ADVERTISER wishes 10 obtain home
for sr Of II IN au Episcopal school or private
phil4dcl "iu'stiona
privileges required terms not TO exceed $40 per aHun
satisfactory references W be given and required Address
MrS A. T.. BDN ~, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
For Both Sexes-Country.

WcacVan Female College, Wilmington, DEL
w SSH wear begins sept Buildings Just T,ntted and 70
furnished For catalogue address keYJ M A. NJ Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
QrntGsrs.

4 TUTOR in Princeton College who IS gong
~ igrop, 20 ly. wi Gel. 20 t.. ; l.w o-r cr u.It
educate. r.itT~ Co president aId '' u lIt t'i-
lcge. Adrr5-. 81. SOB, ir'c. Ton. sd.
AMERICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
u AGENCY introduces sao.l"r iclcH'rs Il" .'' e. T.
Schools and FAMILIES ADDRESS Co., C1 0l Mss ". j.
NOJAO. American aul ioIuSI Teachers, Agency q"
Iuiou-squaro broadway N'e
AGENCY for SCHOOLS aud TEA"lIERS
" so INJUS~Q ARE. NtW-NpFh.
supplies GOOD teachers with positions Appc3u MORN
supplies schools aut families Wth component w.
r. 'C0rIi'-NOi;III PI>CKNFY, 50 Union uare y. Y
4 mcricau school Institute, E,tablis I'd 800,
~ Promptly provides Families. schools Go" -'s WA
teachers lrOlrssOTH OF known C.1e auu Oh titclt
Soils and rents sch .oi Properties
GIVES parents safe advice about GOOD NlliI' -
SCENTS reliable teachers seeking vn-ie. I - 50
i. W. SCHFEMlItiDRN, A. -I., secretary.
50 East l4th-sL nta University place. "
MRS. NiTCHELLS TEACHERS Bur. AL,
VI 81 West 3lthst; famic aud schools supple WIN
competent teachers teachers "il end positions
TVFACHERS supplied 10 schools and fan cs
4 witiout charge. Mrs FLORENCE FITCH EDt a.
1IONAL LL hFAJ 80 lu.on- olal"
(EANTED-Youn ladies TO iit for teach
w iu Systcui III gyu.na-' los. Argly - IAElIN
INSTITUTE AND SCHOOL OF PH4 SlCAL Gull u =
30. W est 4}th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

ELAVERACK q. " COLLEGE and HUD-
y sos KINERINSrITU m II Departments. Ior. leh
pIepal4uo. college aud business College course W." Bac
cSaurea cErct ladies students received ana Taught
dung summer vacation The itov a FLACk IN d. iroa'
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, lIackettStoWn,
y NJ-beet and largest DudIng IN The state obstruction
llo;uls Both Zen departments ftth yer opens
Stpeur'r e. fz-j per wear Catalogues Tree Kew 1f-o
~ " III IVY. u J.. i -o.ltnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

WI receive pupils in painting Landscape flowers sin hio
china ANA drcorarou) STUDIO THE leila No as last
1Cth--t. conner shave
References. MI j Huntington. Mr. VIM Hart Mt James
81. Hart, AIR. Il. L. Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

FIRM DISCIPLINE, ,.l,,,,.,,
i' MODERATE CHARGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

FAMILY SCHOOL for Boys, English and
L CIssscsl. Unonvine, y. y. s. IS. HARIWELL. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

Nolltgjate and Commercial (and Military
" Institute New Haven Conn., WM II RUSSELL
CHANDLER SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT
" OF DA ltTMOUTH COLLEGE Address Professor F. r.
RTGGT -. Hanover y. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
eau schools.

VALE Law Sch0Ol.-Rcguiar course, , years;
Graduate Gor degree 81 DCIl years laI term,
opens sept. ~ Address PIoL WAiLAND New'ta'cn' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
For Both Sexes-City
- echools-New-York 90.

MIS- BALLOW'S English and French school
w Young Ladies and Children. No p EAat -D-l Will
Tcol,L Thursday. september 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

BENJAMIN MASON'S
ID BOARDING SCHOOL FOR Roy :. 1890 .- -.
YONkEitS, NFW-GOLk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

VI THE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE.
Tceut, held Al TIE Churh Of mo uoy TRINITY ihe .9
orocrs.tlvs in TRIBUNE EXTRA 80. So. Many q" 'ii
iuport.- I4iers printed from the Authors own manu-
SCRIPT Pam phlet form, 20 Cents sheet j. Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

Tstabished 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
For YOUNG Iadies-Brooklyn.

MRS. /. JERNEGAN BOWEN, 40 Cir
WI ION ST Brook lvn ewes instruction muec and q
modern rulge ana private lessons ~ their residences
fades early instruction iu EHRsh lac been ceAc!tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

AAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for Young
VI Ladies Pitsneld. Mass-~pring term opens April Q
{. Y. SPEAR and r. T. AVERY, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
IT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,
DEEKSKTLL (N.YD MILITARY ACADEMY
4 seud for illustrated circular for 1888

&Th PER OF AK FIX ~ w EthN. No OK
~ ~ ira charges SWITHIS g. SHOEfLlDGE OIST.
var A. NJ Medis, Highly recommended by B2yard
Tsy u Hon FernancO Wood, Judge Van HOescn. Colonel
Hinton General Cols Judge RrOOmal Rev. T.. H. Robbins
Rev j a Chnds D. b.. and Othors. zee circular IOf
Sprlng and summer sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
For Young Ladles-Country.

GROVE HALL, New-Haven, Conn.-NlS5
" MoNTFoRTs SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES.
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mechanics
burg hesthul. besutfJ Cole home ana Sohoo
Opens 23d sept H. Rev =. p EGE A. NJ. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08

Bingham MARY to John II Rker, executor, etc..
NcArbaSs Peinr 10 Jacob Winter
Ouin Joseph 10 william BOgart-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-08
For Bows and Young Men-CouI

ADAMS ACADEMY. QUINCY. MASS, fits
~ BOYS for beat colleges. 1UITION 500 a year
Beard a the ~cnoOl Boarding house $3.50 a wear
Catalogues aud information Apply 10 the Master
William fNI REpI, PHI u.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03

urge congress to disregard the treaty.
The northern Utes who attacked Major
Thornburgh were not interested in the
demand of the Los Pinos Utes. The
cause of the outbreak was probably the
failure of the government to pay the
$4,000 due under the Brunot treaty of
1873, by which the San Juan mining
region was coded by the Utes to Colo
RADIO. The people of Colorado have
never asked for a transfer of the Utes
to Indian territory.
Following-is a list Of those at White
River agency, probably: Agent N. G.
Meeker, wife, and daughter Josephine,
aged twenty-one, Frank and Harry
Dresser. E. L. Mansfield, W. H. Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. Price and two children,
Fred Sheppard, Geo. Eaton, and a boy
named Thompson.
Col. Guy v. Henry, of the Third
cavalry, the wounded hero of the
memorable Rosebud campaign, arrived
in town yesterday morning. He re-
Gently returned from a trip through
Europe, which he took with the hope
of entirely recovering from his facial
bullet wound. His vision has been
somewhat impaired, but he is almost as
well in health as ever. Hearing of the
Ute outbreak, he at once became eager
for the fray, and asked to be permitted
again to lead his gallant comrades of
the Third wherever duty may call.
His request was complied with, and his
command is now en- route from Fort
Laramie to the seat of war. He will
join them at this point.
Two companies of cavalry will arrive
from Fort Laramie to-day.
Gen. Crock is expected here to-day.
He will bring four companies of troops
from Fort Omaha along with him.
There will be a force of 700 cavalry
men moving south from Rawlins this
evening.
Troops in Dakota have received or
ders to make all possible dispatch in
getting to the nearest point on the
Union Pacific.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03
A Prominent institution.

A LEADER reporter was yesterday
invited to take a look through one of
the growing and permanent business
houses in this city, and that is the
Hide establishment of Oberne, Hosick
& Co., on Seventeenth street. This
business house was established in 1868,
having branch houses in Omaha, Neb.,
Lincoln, Neb., and Ottumwa, Iowa.
The branch in this city is managed by
S. E. LANCER, esq, who has the en-
viable reputation of being one of Chey-
enne's keenest business men, us well as
N of the politest in all transactions
of trade. This house and its various
branches is considered the leading hide
house in the United States, although it
also deals largely in wool, tallow, grease,
pelts and furs. The Cheyenne branch
has more than doubled its trade within
the past year, dealing heavily in wool
during the season just passed. Their
establishment on Seventeenth street,
between Themes and O,NeiIl streets,
for convenience, capacity, etc., is not
excelled west of Chicago. The trade
of this branch extends from Sidney,
Neb., to Salt Lake, Utah, taking u
wide margin on both sides of the Union
Pacific, especially SO in Colorado, where
they do an extensive business. They
also do a large trade with the various
Indian agencies, and continually employ
a travelling agent. They ship from this
point alone from eight to twelve car
loads per month. Their extensive bus
mess house Is o credit to the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03
MINOR MENTION.

The Red Cross will hold forth this
evening at Masonic Hall. q
The justices OF the peace complain
of ~distressingly quiet times in our city
at present.
Major Vroom, with his command Of
two companies Of cavalry, passed
through to Rawlins yesterday morning.
Another party started for North Park
yesterday, Notwithstanding Indian ru-
mors. 1t consisted of Messrs. J. D.
Taylor, H.. Holt, Hay and Bryant.
The heating apparatus in the school
building works like "a charm. The
boiler is constructed to carry $50
pounds of steam with ease, but it only
takes five pounds to heat the building
comfortably. As soon as the brick
chimney on the outside OF the building
is erected, the repairs win have ali
been completed.
Deadwood Times, of Sunday last
''The vault Of Stebbins, Post & Mund
was opened this morning, and Fox says
that a mouse found inside was frozen
SO stif that he broke of its tail in re.
moving it. Everything in the vault
was in the best condition possible.
They will open at their old location to-
morrow, Monday, at 0 o'clock as usual. y
The Deadwood Times came out on
the half shell, the day after the fire. 1t
says Of the credit of the Deadwood
merchants: "Our merchants did not
have to first apply to their eastern cor.
respondents for new stocks, but with.
ont asking and before they had time tc
clear away the debris and learn II they
had anything left in the smoulderine
ruins, proffers Of goods to any amount
came from the wholesale houses in st,
Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago, st. Louis,
Boston and New York, and in some
instances large invoices of good were
shipped without waiting for orders.
The officials of the Union Pacific are
put to the pin of their collar to supply
the sudden and unprecedented demand
for transportation, all the way from
Omaha to Ogden. The grand head
center, S. II. II. Clark, made a home
run yesterday to guide the machinery
OF the road. Thus far every call made
by the government has been promptly
supplied, and when such immense facil-
tiles have been furnished at a moments
notice, the future need not be appre-
hended. Napoleon had larger forces
to control, but he never had a better
disciplined army than that of the Union
Pacific employees.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03
DR.. MlNTIE's SPECIAL MEDICINES

Dh. MlNTlES SfECIAL MEDICINES
Arc made from the best materials obtains-
Bile.
They are not cure alls They arc favorite
prescriptions that nave been tried and tested
for years In his extensive practice. until now
they are absolutely perfect in the troubles
for which they are recommended.
The NEPHRErIcU works wonders in Kid
ney and Bladder complaints. Those suffer.
Ing with Dropsy. Bright's disease, Diabetes,
Gravel, Retention OF Urine, Pain In the
Back, ln~continence, or auy disease OF the
Kidneys and Bladder. will be astonished at
the relief one bottle Will afford.
For Female weakness IL In without an
equal.
Mintie,s English Dandelion Pills.
For bi,lionsness and Dyspepsia. use DIR.
For Fever M Ague. use DIR. Mintie's Eng
lish Dandelion Pills.
Every family should not fall to keep the
Dan felion Pills on hand.
See what the druggists say about DIR. Min
Everybody speaks highly OF them.n-C.
Oregon.
"Al who take them recommend them:',-
John A. Child, Druggist, Portland, Oregon.
Messrs. Abrams and Carroll, Wholesale
druggists, San Francisco, say. I'VE regard
DR.. Mintie's Nephreticu as the best Kidney
and Bladder remedy before the public.'
All druggists keep these medicines.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03
The Tyner-Hoyt Party,

The Gen. Tyner-Gov. Hoyt hunting
party are safe. A man who arrived in
Laramie yesterday met the party on
Big creek, near Pinkham's ranch, North
Park. the day before. kilograms. de-
failing these facts were received in
Cheyenne yesterday, and, as may well
be imagined, Mrs. Gen. Tyner and Mrs.
Hoyt were very much relieved upon
learning the news.