davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following is a statement showing tho real
estate transactions recorded in the Regis sers oeo
August 90 1875
gith St. H. s. 500 Il. W. of Sth NV, 75x1oo5; Mur.
liili Bank to John Donovan 81 600
I'D n 3iB Il. W. of 9TH av.. lU.Ux0~.S: also.
9th av., n. W. corner I'D st.. 33.GxyS.9; Gustav
i.ange and wife Laura saclor ....,....... IL 500
55th s., ;l2o IT, W. OF Sch av., 25xiuO5. John
H. Taylor Qrustecl 90 Sarah L. Pcrry...... 49,. $500
Gsth st., 8. $, 90 n. W. of Madison av., lSxi0o5;
Anthony Mcwbray and wife to Henry r.
9th ar. s. W. corner Walnut st., i0,xiUo: Colin NJ
Campbell to +. Il. Basset. ........,........, Nom
4th av W s. 25.5 &C. Of eeth ST.. 25xiOO, E
society 10000
Taylor referec John Il. Taylor urustec.... 5.5oo
Ireerecj to August belmont cSccutop ........ 1900
Geferec, to Equitable fe Assurance Society,". $4,000
RECORDED MORTGAGES
Barnum, Theresa a aud husband, to 9. samp
son ct al. oNccutors, &c). ~ g. OF 10Th ST., W. OF
Cooper, Henry r. 10 Anthony Mowbray, s. :. Of
0sth ST, W. of Madison ay. 0papers. ,........ 1850
9th ST., W OF 81 esv., 3years. l2.o0o
W, of 9TH av. years. 49,. 1000
Insurance and Trust Company, n. =. of I'D st,
ucanns s@ ay ass and wife To- A.hbe il nars.
n Of 62d St, Of Madison ay, years. 1900
McQuade, Anthony. 10 Salomon Marx, H.. $. of S1d
ST. OF lth av months. ............,.... 1000
MOwbray. Anthony. to Sarah L. Perry, =. s. OF 51th
ST. W Of 9Th av; years. 400
Mulrein, Eliza .aid husband To the Mutual Life IN.
suranco Company, n g. OF 10th e., ". of Sth av;
satiiir' j g. aud wifc 30 AdoipGc Il Prctorrc, No.
IA Hester ST. years. 80. .................. 1900
RFcoRphp As.IGSMKNrs of MoRreAoEs
ualladay William TO sarah T. shumway........ s7o,
Hays Cornella O. TO Caroline A. oliver. 600
Nisinann H. W., to H. W. Nieman guardian. &eL 800
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
FOR THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

"Fanne'' has sent So to this Office for. the poor
widow who stole washtub tho other day with the
intention of selling it and buying food for her
starving children
The HERALD has received. through Mrs. Barney
Williams, the following sums for tho children Of
William Shorenhard who lost his life by the burn
ing OF the Locust Grove Hotel Mrs. Kelly, 81; Mr..
n. Sarles. 81; II. X White Il Co., S3. aud "Four Or
phan Children S2.
So to this Office.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
REAL ESTATE.

Owing to the absence of referees Mt the summer
resorts no sales made at the Merchants Tx.
change salcsroom yesterday Tomorrow several
valuable plots stores and dwellings will be sold in
foreclosure.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

BRUCKs-A1AYEI.-Mr. IsIDoR BEUcKs. of Brooklyn,
Il. d., to BELLA, daughter or David Mayer. OF this
city.
LAMLrNE-KLEINER-AIr. CHARLES NJ LAsILINE to
Miss SARAH KLEINEu, both of this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
MARRIED.

GENNERr--HAEFELE.-On the path, by Rev. G.
Wenner. EMILE l.. GESNERT to CARRIE c., dau ghte
OF Charles Haefele all Of this city.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26

and s. cornelia yogel. aged 20 years. months AMI
6 days. -.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents ios
Macon ST.. Wednesday. two +. NJ. Ielsuyes anu
friends respectfully invitol
WngTE.-Suddeny. OH August 2i. OF apopiexy,
Mrs. JANE WHITE of Jersey City, in the Goth year
OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. William ST., be-
tween Chestnut and Waldo Jersey CITY Heights
Oh Tuesday August 2j. at half-past one o'clock
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
rtli. sAI

A FIRST CLASS MILLINERY BUSINESS. OSE OF
n tho Oldest aud bes. city, sickness
son for selling. Address MILLlSER. box l.0i2 New
Cam
The New York herald., 1879-08-26

NtrANrED-rHREE OR FOua ROOMS. FOR THREE;
w rent noe exceed SiJ refereace IL required IL n
hail rosto OH
The New York herald., 1879-08-26

A LIGHT CASH MANUFACTURING BUSINESS Al
IA low prica; chance.
MITCHELL Ia New Church st.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26

lI-ANrED-FOuR Rooms PARTLY FuHNIs IiEu
noi,e
The New York herald., 1879-08-26

NtANTED no LEASE--A SMALL, ELEGANTLY
w furnished Fiat with privilege of purchas furniture
by adult family OF three Address WEsILkN, Herald
The New York herald., 1879-08-26

AWARDED GRAND MEDAL fARiS, is7H-rllH
ACuender Billiard Iahcs the best in tnd chesp 80
any. WareruOns .ss broadway, New NorS Catalogues
-A-A-A-rnE VERY FINEST BILLIARD
~ fables. nted with the wonderful Monarch eashions
lou est pr,es. ihe j. NJ BGUNsNlCk& BAbkE Co, I2s
Broadway.
cMEEICAN SrANlpskD billiard AND POOL
"A Tables second hand Al low priees WN "a.
CNIFFIlll x CO. 800 Broadway. corner 1Oh st
INoK sAIE--s0l; billiard TABLE AND BALLS;
II good order Room 80 W 0st 18th 81
RlARBLE mANrEh..
NIANrELS--AIL SIlLks, nrEfS AND klSks. 1hN-
lnsrsl slate Manufacturers PENRulN sLAIk COM-
PANN. 90 Union square.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26

A COUNTRY BAKERY DOING LARGE BUSINESS
IL New Church Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
il Pier foot Of Canal st.. North River.
For fshmus OF Panama.
Steamship CRESCENT CITY Friday, January TO- noon
For San Francisco, via Isthmus Of Panama.
Steamship COLON Monday, january ID
Connecting for Central and South America and Mexico
From San Francisco for Japan and China, steamship
CHINA, Wednesday, March s. noon.
From San Francisco 20 Honolulu New Zealand and Aus
tralin steamship AUSTRALIA Monday, January 10 noon
For freight or general information apply company
Office on the pier Of Canal North River and
passage apply companys ticket office, No 57 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
A LAWYERS COMPLAINT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Permit me to call attention to glaring outrage
upon lawyers and 1itgants in the Supreme Court Of
this county for which of tho JUS
tices is responsible-namely. that since De-
cember 20 there has been session Of
Part Of the Supreme Court On December
extending to January G. On January and there
appeared in the Register calendar Of for trial
for January G, which intimation to counsel
and litigants that their would be heard
on that day This led lawyers to make
nesses. On January there appeared in the court
room o large crowd, including lawyers, jurors,
litigants and witnesses, many OF the latter
having from outside counties in the
The crier of the Court announced to this
expectnnt gathering that the Court stands adjourned
until this Cruesday morning. the It'll inst at half past
ten O'Clock. This morning the same confiding crowd
crer of the Court without any explanation whatever.
announced that the Court stood adjourned until the
18th inst. This will give some Judge vacation for
over three weeks. Notwithstanding this the judges
annum, go to Europe, remain away for months.
attend meetings of sugar refners, make post
prandium speeches at Delmonicos and as
general rule appear to enjoy life admirably Before
county to take seat upon the bench they eked out
modest existence, they worked laboriousy, were to
DO found always in their offices in court per-
forming the active duties Of lawyer. were seldom
SICK but the contrary, were generally robust and
healthy. But the moment they get on the bench
they become victims to "foul air." "over-exertion'
and 1.-The overstraining Of the physical and mental
constitution" If the brethren at the bar only knew
ascend the bench it would crush out the ambition Of
lawyers for judicial honors. NJ. W. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.


rivals light s sales we're sios a: large
T:sss markets I .r nfss s.m g IS S.
sis1 s:ss@ sss sabe
e oS's s e $sa s:s$ per-
ia & ss$
is S Ssi. ssnsy rs sS:r.sa
hsr e sA'f os g. Is &c s sss's
@ With y on head on q mead sold q t
weight. y sw hss sT sT ian SsSS g Ken
sssd hs.S q "A SS ss ~
s Dn mead Is s at sf ss per
weight, sw 81 < lS sz for HsS% = Col
saSff s'is's Hs %if" s
ss p:rfs is
8 s'' ss'f .:frs "a s''i
Weigh. Sssa Samuel" 81;
ssa ssr r. e & .
1s,s led & ,. ~ 4 s j. n II
s On per head on Il hssd q por
oss per lbw ~ e "a ew x cw III ssddcr
with 81 head 20 head AZ se H., 20 head
Per ow.gnss cwL "a en- .Gr nds hlce ~
missour, steers asc per ID Win &c On per hsa9 on
i neno wsign.s o7s CIV. LOT ~ Il i'nusy
@ IT, ~ %c.d y c ~ 49, ei,c' R ~ ~ - menu
sac per Ip mean :! W per 10 Win 81 on per heau
on 10 he1d' ~ nsan a, sass; yer 'pMwe,gnts CIV.
Us; ewL ~ Mestneimer soia lot lehman brotners
pulls y, i've wegms 10 ~ AZ PC Per To-; ~ ory
neao ~ s Per ~ 40 wirsn, ',c per a. liz
with *i on per head on - mead We sc per d. wssn,s
cwu o,s cw1 " III Dnuey sou 10. .. w s i, sn.
V nhos M Al naau =. sc pr I'd % hena ~ haad
at SIC ~: with SOC per head il head q s,sc
per oLwsgn's y" rwt ~ cwt az cwt =; !" ns, IN
man sou Tor . Aerton ~ ilinois steers w &c H.,
we,gn' - ews Tor unsneeof seymour ,.acb s"ld Tor
steers ~, &C pc. ~ wcHht ewL 80 -
= A,rton bull liye weight 70 IDS NJ ste rc.
10 w lhois tsersIsv head y. T4c' ~. With ~
Oh per nehn on ~ near 10 hcad NJ ac " a.. 80. IL
Oh Per neau' ~ hraa u, ,c per 10. - NJ cwt ~
Win 'yc on PR me"d-w ~ s,1 for n Morris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
JOHN GROSS HEIRS.

Suit was brought in the Brooklyn City Court be-
fore Judge Reynolds, by John Gross and others
against Arthur Wildwood and others to eject the de-
PENDANTS from the premises the southeast corner
of Myrtle avenue and Navy street. The suit also
involved the right OF ownership OF the land, the
value of which IN about $50, 900.
Judge Reynolds held that the proceeding of tho
city In selling the property for the assessment was
irregular and void. The jury, under instruction OF
tho Court found verdict for the plaintiffs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
SHUT THE DOORS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
would suggest to the managers OF the New York
Elevated Railroad that If they cannot heat their cars
and cannot avoid keeuing passengers waiting ten
minutes and more at the terminus of the road they
may least instruct the brakemen to close the doors
of the cars between stations This rTuesday) mor1,-
ing the door of the car was in was open over half
the way down. and a request to the conductor to
have it closed seemed to have no effect
MOTT HAVEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COASTWISE STEAMSHIFSs
TINTED STATES AND yRAzIL
for St. Thomas. Para, Pcrnambuco, Bahia and Rio de
Janeiro,
connecting at St. Thomas with German for Porto
Rico and Spanish Main.
The new first class steamship CITY OF PARA. Cap
tain Carpenter will sail for the above ports Wednesday
February o, Mt 3 r. NJ
Positively no freight received after Sd Freight
paid in advance
Freight at low rates taken for the above ports
Freight received Mt all times Roberts dock Brooklyn.
Insurance lower than by any other line Shippers dcsir
ing insurance effect same under open policy.
For freight engagements passage having elegant
commodatonsl apply TO
@. II. MALLORY & CO. Agents. Office pier 10 Z. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
BAD SCORING.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
wish to complain about the manner in which tho
Knickerbockor Athletic Club conducted their games
the evening Of January 6. entered in the one
mile run. and passed the scorers stand my laps
were either missed or not Tailed at all; SO
much that nine laps to the mile instead
of eight and believe / would have run ten laps il
had not stopped. The scorers had no more idea
of the laps made than outsider had There was
also walker who walked nine laps instead Of eight
and some trouble occurred about the second place in
the five mile rum Competent scorers should be en-
ployed. COMPETITOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
THE NEW YORK PAPERS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALD:-
When will the Post Office officials at Washington
be able to deliver the New York Sunday papers dur.
ing the prescribed hours--viz six to seven P. Mp
called for my HERALD last Sunday evening and
was informed that it had not arrived. called the
clerks attention to the fact that the newsboys were
crying "New York papers at the time which caused
that official to make another diligent ~ search with
the same result. Next morning (Monday) it was de-
livered at my residence at ten A. M.
complained previous occasions to the superin-
tendent Of delivery, but failed to get redress SO
lay my before the readers OF the Complaint
Book" SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNoTE-Letters intended for this column must te
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing.
write only on one side of the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
POLICE STATION uousEs AND THE I'd

To THE EDITOR HERALD
TO what extent may our station houses be used ~
lodgings for the unfortunate poor9 Have the per-
sons In command at these places right to refuse
adttance on these bitter nights and thus leave the
person seeking lodging TO freeze In the street? If so
we have much to learn. AN INQUIRER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

AFOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA,
calling 90 the following ports. viz. =
Kingston, Jam Cape Iiayti Gonavcs st. Mare Port
Prince Aux Cages and Jacmc In IIayti Santa Martla
savanilIa, Carharcna and Aspinwa In Columbia, and
Greytown Nicaragua
Regular ornighy sangs from pier No. 81 North River
a follows
FOR HAYTI COLUMBIA. GREYTowN (NIC), 18TH.
MUS OF PANAMA AND SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS,
VIA ASPINWALL.
ANDES. January ALPS January IL
FOR KINGSTON JAM) AND HAYTI
CLARIBEL. January Atlas, January rs
Superior first class passenger accommodations.
pIM. FORWUOD A Co, Agents.
No. ~. W.It.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange January S.
v. HARNErr.
De Witt C. Graham, refereeF Foreclosure sale OF the
three and four story brick dwellings, with lot 25x.
sv to plaintiff. 80 5000
Also similar sale-Georee r Smith, referee of eight
lots each 25xlOU1 IL, on the OF West 10th ST.,
40 IT, o. of Eth sv. and two lots, 25x1OO1I, on
psintii $4,000
ny PETER y. MEYER
William Sinclair. Jr., Neutrality-suspicious. sale OF
the three story frame dwelling with lot 25xlU04,
No. ap East 59th St., n. s. 255 IT, W. Of I'd av., to
plaintiff 1000
JEREMIAH JOHNSON. JR.
John d. Lewis referee-Foreclosurc sale of the two
story frame house. with two lots. each 25x1OO.
9th av.. 8. Q. corner of 67th ST. also, two lots,
O. of 9th av, to plaintiff IL 500
Total. .$33 500
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11
The Hottest Spot on Earth.

One Of the hottest regions IN the
earth is along the Persian Gulf, where
little or nc rain falls. At Babrin the
arid shore has no fresh water, yet a COM
paratiyely numerous population con-
trive to live there, thanks to the copi-
Gus springs which break forth from the
bottom of the sea. The fresh water is
got by diving. The diver, sitting in
his boat, winds a great goat-skin bag
around his left arm the hand grasping
its mouth, then takes in his right hand
a heavy stone, to which is attached a
strong line, and thuse equipped he
plunges in and quickly reaches the bot
tom. Instantly opening the bag over
the strong jet Of fresh water, he springs
up the ascending current, at the same
time closing the bag, and is helped
aboard. The stone then is hauled up,
and the diver, after taking a breath,
plunges again. The source of the copi-
GUS submarine spring is thought to be
in the green hills OF Osman, some SOC
or 600 miles distant. -Erchange.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11
MR.. JAY GOULD.
A Friend Writes a Flattering Sketcl
of the Great Stock Operator.

A correspondent writes to a New
York paper to correct some statements
which have been made about the per-
sonal habits of Jay Gould, whose oper-
ations are just nov attracting SO much
attention. He says:
"Mr. Gould comes from a Puritan
stock that emigrated into the wilder
ness of Delaware county, in this state.
in the year 1889. He was born upon
the farm (where his father wasl in the
town of Roxbury in the year 1885. Up
on this farm he remained until he was
was sixteen years old, and during that
period he went to a district school.
| With the aid of his devoted sisters he
procured his education, and at the age
of eighteen compiled a history of Della
ware county that was SO complete that
no historian has since attempted to i'm
prove upon it. Previous to his arriving
at his majority, he had, by actual sur
vey, published maps of Delaware, us
ter and Albany counties in this state,
and of several counties in the state Of
Ohio. From these enterprises, organic
ed and carried out by this young farm
er's son, he had accumulated a few
thousand dollars. Col. Zadock Pratt,
at that time the great tanner of the
day, saw in young Gould the elements
of a great man, and with him conduct
ed the tanning business successfully for
several years. As Mr.. Gould develop
ed in experience, he saw greater fields
for him. and about the year 1850, he
went to New York, comparatively q
stranger, and without any thing per-
tanning to fortune. This gentleman, a
stranger, without any great influential
power, either pecuniary, social, or polit-
ical, without a commercial or financial
education, but an organizer, and, to a
great extent, the executor of his own
plans, has developed, at this early age
of f~orty-fve years, the greatest man of
his day. To his credit, from boyhood
he has abstained from tobacco, wines
and liquors. He is a kind-hearted
gentleman, difident in manners from
childhood, but warm and devoted to his
friends, and to them he is only known
as such.D
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11
THE CONDUCTORS TRIALS.
Or, The lnquisitive Passenger.

She had a long thin hook nose, which
looked like an Interrogation mark,
wore spectacles, had two curls in front
of each ear, and was a passenger o ar
east-bound Union Pacific train.
"Mr. Conductor" said she. ''can yor
tell me where we get dinner?"
sat Fremont"
what timer"
1920 p. M"
"How long do we stop?"
"Thirty minutes"
What do they charge for dinner?"
"Seventy-iye cents"
"There is no danger of getting left
is there?"
"None whatever, madam. You
watch me at the table, and you can rest
easy as long IS / am there. 1 have got
a hearty appetite, and am a slow eater.
1 never saw a passenger take more time
in eating than l do"
"Would you object to my sitting along
side of you, % that there will not be
the least danger of being left behind?''
sob, then you don't want to be the
girl 1 left behind me-"
"No. sir. You see, 1 am a school
teacher and my engagement begins on
Monday"
Hem. hawl Well, no, 1 haven't
any objectionsl"
"Thank you, sir. Now could you
tell me when the train gets into
Omaha?n
1925 p. m.
when does it leave?"
1850 p. M"
"We cross the Missouri river there?''
Eyes, madam"
SIS the bridge safe?"
Perfectly"
81 always have fears now whenever
crossing a bridge, because SO many rail
road bridges are breaking down. Is it
what they call a self-supporting bridge?''
ayes, madam, if it is not self-sup-
porting, there is not any part of the
Union Pacific road that is. Fifty cents
a passenger and ten dollars per freight
car, make it self-supporting."
"But it blew down, didn't it?n
well, that was not owing to any de-
feet in the support"
II am afraid you are trying to make
sport of me-"
"Not at all, madam"
"Well, one question Ut Can you
tell me when the stage leaves Vefmil.
lion, Henry county, Iowap"
'sNo, madam"
"Well, now, that is strange. l thought
conductors knew everything about
travelling. 1t seems to me the company
ought to employ men who can inform
the travelling public on all such import
ant matters"
Fremont! Thirty minutes for. din
ner, =" shouted the brakeman. The con-
ductor, in the rush that followed, gave
the inquisitiye passenger the slip, and
went off to the Understand and got his
dinner.-Omaha Bee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11
An Infallible Remedy.

Nc longer like Job need the afflicted mill
lions cry out: ooh, that my grief were weigh
ed and my calamity laid In the BALANCED We
are forgers of lies; we are all physicians OF no
value" For an absolutely safe, reliable and
certain cure for Piles, the most exasperating,
painful Of all diseases, has been found by Dr..
Silbsbee. Halfa million OF sufferers with
piles testify to The virtues OF "Anakesis.' >
Physicians of all schools endorse IL and pre-
scribe IL; 5OO,OW persons have used It in all
stages and varieties of piles, and none with
out benefit. Ithas been pronounced the "hap-
piest medical discovery OF the Age and Ir.
Silsbee, an experienceia and scientific M. ID.
of 40 years practice, "a benefactor TO his
race" No remedy so simple and yet so In
failible as .Anakesis" Tor Piles has been dis
covered. 1t is n happy combine OF the
soothing poulflce ofthe English, the instru-
ment oftae French, and the curative med
ication ofthe American surg cons. 1t affords
immediate relief from the most excruciating
pain, holds up the painful tumors, and ulti-
mately cures the worst cases ofPiles
samples of "Anak esis'' are sent free to all
sufferers on application 10 "Anak esis'' Depot,
Box 1916. New York. Also sold by all drug
gists everywhere Price s 90 per box.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11
Royal wooing by Telephone.

Royal Wooing by Telephone.
From the Graphic.
The king of Spain, at Madrid, and
his prospective bride, the Archduchess
Christine. at the palace ten miles dis
tant, go it thus by telephone attach
ment:
Christine-Alfonso, dost love me as
thou didst yesterday?
Alfonso--Eh; what about yesterday?
C.-Dost love me as thou didst yester-
dayp
A.-Yesterday? whats the matter
with the COMPOUNDED thingPl Dear
Christ, toot a little louder, won't your
C.-What's thatP 1 could only hear
"toot." What about foot?
Al asked you to toot louder on the
thing, Chrissy.
C.-Dearest Ally, will you always
love me as you do now?
Al do now; l am doing it all the
time, Chris.
C.-What are you doingp
A.-Wooing; wooing, or trying to,
with this internal Yankee concern. Do
you understand?
C.-No.
A.-What?
C.-I said, mo, no, no." Can't you
hear?
A.--No. My end won't work.
C.-What's that?
Al said my end of the line won't
work.
C.-What do you work so hard forp
Why don't you come here and talk it
out like a man?
A.-What MANI You got another
MANI
C.-Yes; that's what l said.
A.-What now?
C.-Yes. Do come.
Alfonso hears but the first word.
40, hang the telephone. l knew
1 would get things mixed up.
dearest, are you therep
A.-No; 1 am here.
C.-Where?
A.-Here. Is that fellow with you
YETI
1.-THE instrument argues to Christine
as if it said "Do you love me yet?'l
|. C.-Yes!
There is a row.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11
AN OPEN
SECRET
AMONG 4 LADIES

The brilliant, fascinating
-ints Of Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly arti.
ticial, and all who will take the
trouble may secure them.
These ~rOseate, bewitching hues
follow the use of Hagan's Mag
nolia Balm-a delicate, harm
less md always reliable article,
Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm cOnceals
every blemish, removes Sal
lOwncss, Tan, Redness, Erup-
tiOns, all evidences Of excite
ment and every imperfection.
lis effects arc immediate and
SO natural thGtnO human bein.
can detect Is application.
Es3t<E
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11
The Weekly Leader
ir-Ct,- NVtKY ~"urRSDAl.
ERMs; Sa.so a Ye'u, $3.50 Halt Year


iouslys executed. Cards or Every shape and
kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks OF every kind, Posters, etc, printed
on short notice. Having n new lot OF Type
and Presses, we can do Handsome work at
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

dycc a week in your own town. Terms and
DUU IS outfit free. Address H. HALLErrx
Co., Portland, Maine. dl0dawly