davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

At Waterford, Eng'a and. a railway van containing a large number of military rifles and aquantIty Of ammunition. was broken into and the rifles and cartridges stolen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
Phenix Items.
Gazette.


 The number Of buildings under con. struction m Phenix shows confidence in her future
 The stage from Msricopa this morn- ing brought over a large quantity of | Tucson ice
 Mir. Clark Churchill, Chairman of the Territorial Republican Central Commit tee, Is visiting Phenix.
 Phenix is the central city of the Ter ritory, and should, by all that i. just, be the capital of the Territory.
 A man named c. T. Stone met with A painful accident this morning while feeding Burgers thresher. In moving the wind board with his left hand his glove caught Tn the fan and 1t tore off the end of his two middle fingers. Dr. RossOn amputated the first joint of the third finger which k all that will be necessary to lose. It is very fortunate for the man that he received no more serlous injuries than he did, for if the whole hand had been caught 1t would have been as easily cut off as one finger.
 On last Saturday, Mir. ClantOn. who lives near the Red Rover mine, came to PhenlX on business, leaving his wife and daughters at home. They had received vague reports of Apache depredaiions and were on the alert. Upon his return home Mr. ClantOn's ears were greeted by tale of woe related by half dozen shrill and excited voices in all shades of emotion. During his absence three h. | dians had come up and reconnoitered the l house. These ladies did not propose to be quietly massacred, nor did they wait to consult the Indians as to their hostile 1 intentions; they got the guns, gave them ! selves ferociOus appearance by donuinc mems clothes, and made such warike | demonstrations that those Indians. friends or foes. sought more healthy locality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

On the 17th instant, near Chevelon's fork of the Little Colorado river. the commands of Colonel Evans and Major Chaifee overlook the hostile Apaches. who took position in a very rocky can yon and fought the soldiers like tigers. The fight resulted m a solid victory for opr brave troops. The only sad thing m connection with it is that the gallant C. h. Morgan, Third Cavalry, was shot through the lungs and had an arm broken Lieutenant George L. Con verse was wounded. and one white sol dIer was killed and five were wounded. One Indian scou- was killed and ona wounded. Tn, Indian scouts say they found the hodies of twenty hostile Apaches. Colonel Mason's command arrived at the battle ground in the night and followed the retreatin< savares-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

celebration of the Fourth at Reno.
lie paid us brief, but pleasant, call. |
We are sorry the position of as !
sistant farmer has been discontinue |
ed, but we hope Mr.. Keller will be !
awarded another situation, for he IL |
Il man worthy of retaining.
The cattle market continues as
good rs could bc expected, though
there are Quotations of from twenty
to fifty cents on the hundred, caused
by the rush of thin cattle on the
market.
Capt. Lcggctt, for several wears
the popular Post QuartcrmaStcr at
TT. Ecno, has joined his command,
rtcciitlr removed 60 Ft. sill Capt
Lcggctt has been Il very popular and
efficient officer, and has made host
of friends among those with whom
he has come in business or social
contact. Lieut.. Huston, Of Co. d.,
Goth Infantry, is the new Post Quar-
tcrmaster; is young, energetic and
highly spoken OF, and will doubtless
make a successful officer.
While ut Caldwell last week, we
were very much gratificd to meet
and form the acquaintance Of Mai.
A. Drum, the most noted cattlcnan
on the ''strip.' The Major says hc
has his large tract OF grazing land
nearly enclosed, which hc has for
some months been fencing with wire
Major has had number of years cx-
pcricncc in the cattle business, and is
SO abundantly blessed (likc most cat
tlcmcn) with sociability and humor,
that it does one good to meet him.
Mcssrs. Charley Schitfbaucr and
&. Mead, of Arkansas City, arrived
at this place the Doth ult. j; and,
after remaining here three days,
passed down the trail to Anakarko,
where they made brief stay, thence
to this Agency. From here the gen
tlemcn started on their journey, via
| all the lower Agencies, for Arkansas
City. The former gentleman is of
the cntcrprising firm of Schiffbaucr
Bros, at that place, and the latter oi
the firm of Soaring & Mead, who
: have, for some wears, made the i'0ul
for the Indians of this Territory
y Kansas City gentleman has the
flour contract for this year, but
Soaring 4 Mead retain the contract
of manufacturing the same, and
it will bc done at Arkansas City, as
heretofore.
\ large party of school employ
ccS, consisting of Misses Lizzie E
Kablc, Anna c. Hamilton. Ila Will
liams and Lizzie Cadc, of the Chcv
cnnc school, and Mrs. McCurdv an,
Miss Hattie Work, of the Arapaho,
school, together with Mr.. and Mrs
f. G. Tahcr. Emma and Dora Tabcr
, and MuScogcr-Block Percy anC
, Robert Burns, started by wagon OF
I the 30th ultimo for Caldwcll-th,
schools closing ON that day. Franl
B. lIutchiSon had the party il
charge, and took in" the Fourtl
| at Arkansas city, returning ON tn,
2 Sth Miss kablc spends the vaca
e tion at her home. ut Cclina, Ohio
: Miss Hamilton, nj Indianapolis
Ind. Miss Williams visits friends
and relatives at her old home, II
! Garncttc, kas. Miss Cadc returns
I to her home, at Lawrence, Kas.
! Mrs. McCurdy to Mulvanc, KaS.
= and Miss Work to Arkansas City
Mrs, T.. G, Tahcr and two daughtcr
A.isitS frinnl: In Inu. m.Lin Mr
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10
THE TRANSPORTER
LAFE MERRITT, Local Editor.

Mr. II. NOth arrived on the 18th
ult., and is the guest of Mr.. :. :.
Haury.
Beef is being supplied under the
new contractors now, ut both the
Post and the Agency.
J. II. Scgcr returned from Kan
sas City last week, where he had
been with 800 becfc cattle.
A. G.. Williams, of Red Fork
ranch, spent several days last week
visiting his home, ut this Agency.
Smallpox is reported to be raging
with fatal effect among the Creek,
ChOctaw and Sac and Fox Indians.
W. RI. Gentry, of Brookvillc, kas.,
was down last week to make short
visit to his son, J. II. Gentry, one of
Montgomery IL Oburn's herd bosses
Bob Bent supports the nohhicst
spring wagon in the Agency hav-
ing just received Il fine harness and
spring wagon.
J. Wade Showaltcr, now a stock
man of the strip, dropped down to
headquarters, looking after stray
horses, ON the Doth ult.
One of the Dicky boys passed
through the Agency last week, en-
route fer the Washita country, to
purchase a herd of cattle.
Miss Hattie l.. hammond, princi-
pal of the Arapahoc school, started
by stage on the 3rd inst. for her
home, at. Washington, ID. {.
a petition has been circulated
hskiiig the postmastcr-gcncral to
establish 4 post-oflicc at Johnson
ranch The proposed name of the
new office is Silver City.
J. II. Campbell, new beef contract
br ut the Post, came down ON tn,
coach on the 2Sth ult. to take charge
Andy Sandcll will have the manage
hicnt for Mr.. Campbell.
Vail Il Go. have added a new
coach to their equipment. 1t is ;
wide gauge, and is much more con
vcnient, roomy and plcasantcr t'
ride in than the other coaches.
W. S. Decker, who has been as
sisting in the Agents office for som,
time, has accepted position a
salesman in the store of y. ", Evan
Il CO., Post traders, ut FIT Reno
Mr.. Chas. +. Campbell is The pos
SCISSOR of Il good sized catastroph
over his Optics-causcd hy tn
violent blow of turning windlaSs II
Mr.. Candec's hide yard last week.
4. ii. Johnson, manager of scvcra
large cattle companies, was killc'
by stroke of lightning near Dodg
City last week. His remains wcr
taken To Muscatinc, Iowa, for inter
ment.
Miss =. {. MalTct, Of Wilkes Barr,
Pa, sister of the senior editor, an,
also of Mrs. T. Cmncll, arrived Il
the Agency on the lst inst, and.wil
remain here visiting during tn
summer months.
The school ladies have done nobl
work during the past year; tn
progress of the scholars has beer
marked, and bv their untiring yea
they have added Il long stop to tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
NIT.lL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The retirement OF
Rear Admiral John G. Beaumont, L. = NJ late III com
nand OF the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, " Ill., yes'eIu'l'
at his own request. makes the following P.oino''os
',,.,oro : q Fcbiger TO Rear Admiral Captain
Ioh, + Davis TO Commodore Commander X. L. wal
lace TO Captain, acknowledgements j. b. COghan
TO Commander, Lieutenant William p. Randall To
Lieutenant commander Master C. W. Bartlett to Lieu
tenant Ensign Charles Laird to Master, and Midshp'
Inau John G.. Quincy to Ensign.
Commander Frederick Pearson has beeh ordeie" u
command the Wachusett, relieving Commander Henry,
who ia placed on waiting orders. The Maehurett u no"
ot san Francisco with orders to proceed To SltKs'
Alaska, - , ,,.,,,o,, I-ni,od
The death of Master Thomas :. Plunkett, Ihlieu
States Navy mas caused the promotion oi , EnSisn
Charles II. AInsden to be Master an" "'"'n'i
Charles =. Mechanic To be Ensign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05


HiH''i'H hst -nH mhf OBJ. ur ..H ta
~ H1 a.'.i .. ... ..t ...I
'" H' I. fNHi.It HH. N. I. N..
ifnsu go - H.h ii.. a..H ...r .It
wee OFF H.f # rH. ....
I'f I. 'HH..I.|.a. TI.I.I.I lr
th 'la0i H.f. n.t' uln riI fa... f. .Ia..
.h. ...f l.I| ..r .a I.i I.. .I.t.... ODD.
trur1. lI.H .n, nf ...n.r. iatIa.aaI ..ra.
m nH.uf.. HH Dol H.t f.. ur.s t..4.r..t.
hr. l1HUu .u ui H' bel Irtrrbfnf TI,rt OIL.
r. f.flh.aut .ho.f.s l. m.sIfi .s....f.f
i.t.t i.ou.t 1000 b. itlrn.,1 a.r... wlo ir ai,b
w'mcf.f..ln 'ri -.rr pl irr..f .nl bop mriHaIs
aui give tly Co.. impulse rHi %. .r,nc was iao.i
effectively and pc'uu.qucIt played. and iic al.
trcs was rewarded when tho curtain fcll WITH an
enthusiastic recall
The result 81 the evening was 20 strengthen Tho
general opinion Of n month agu-ihat sure and
probably brilliant professional future lie. before
the dcbHiaHic. Mrs. Langtry h still Judged and
ought 10 be judged. As a woman who stands al inc
threshold Of a novel carer But she ha. taken tho
first stcp successfully She has natural advantages
which even professional jealousy. which Is aroused
by them, does not deny. She has shown
clearly in this early stage the ability and
disposition to make a right use Of them. She has
already found he secret of making her beauty tell
on the STAGE even the impression o. its incom-
parable purity is not lost. Her memory IL never at
fault. She has intelligence; She has that indie
scribable quality called charm. What is wanting
in her experience The tones of her fine voice
not always her consciousness that she is act
ing is often too evident she does not forget herself
and remember only her assumed character; and
there are other faults which any tyro in criticism
can point out All that is to be taken for granted.
For the rest, | can only repeat that Mrs. Langtry
has given all the promise OF real dramatic excellence
in the future which she or her friends could hope
for at the start. q. WIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
me SEARCH FOR DE LONG.

LIEUTENANT DANENIOWER RECALLED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Nearly one hundred
Navy officers made application, by letter or tele-
graph or by the help of influential friends, to the
Secretary of the Navy to be ordered to go in search
of De Long and the missing boats of the Jeanette.
Many of the applicants are officers who easy
duty, on leave, and the general zeal to 90 TO the
rescue of the Jeanette crew highly creditable to
tie spirit of the Navy.
The Secretary ofthe Navy this morning received
the following cable dispatch from Mr. James Cor
don Bennett who i in Paris:
Permit me to suggest. in reference TO the request
OF Lieutenant DaueuhOWer "a 90 back and continue
the search, that i'm view Of his condition he should
be ordered home. II hc returns 10 the North there
is q strong possibility of his losing ms cYr-Slght
entirely: but on his way home he could have tho
best medical attention, and rhaps regain the Use
o. both his eyes, Nor does II seem 10 hc necessary 10
send line otl.c from America. II would only put
the Government 10 unnecessary expense, Is nave
already sent man who i nov Oh hiS way 10 lrN-
Out,k and Mr.. SibtriaEOf having kim ly placed his
steamer, the Lena. AT my disposal the search LOT
De Long and Chip can, with ia" assistance o. tho
Russian authouIc' and The natives be continued
with all possible energy and efficiency at he earliest
practicable moment. If Eisenhower and the in
Vallls under his charge are ordered home VIII SEQ
vice on the way. ! make the suggestion entirely
without DanenhOwer5 knowledge
JAMES GoRDoN BENNETT
The Secretary of the Navy has cabed Mr..
Bennett in reply that he has sent orders for
the return Of Mr.. DancnhOwer III accordance with
Mr. Bennet''s suggestion. and that he has already
ordcred two officers to Europe to take part in the
search for Captain DE Long and Chipp and he
thinks this necessary in Of accident to Enpin-
eer Melville and as a matter Of duty from the Navy
to officers aud men in distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
THE FESTIVAL OF TIE COOKS.

The French Cooks Ball will take place
Tuesday evening the Academy OF Music The dances
will he Illuminated with calcium lights, and the Acad
envy will be decorated with French and American flags
The supper, OF will be one OF rare excellence and
the culinary works OF contributed by the ches
said to be a extensive scale tins year than be
fore. Max Schwab will lead the orchestra, and Fernaud
FeTe the president Of the 5Oceic Cuare nus the gen
eral supervision OF the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

be seen 10 ona again as the Judge read N Solrhn
voice probably the most awiuI Woius 'h III ."t rs,
: addrcsscd to human being" that you !" 49, T.,
bcorc Ia IN, common iail of the Dis'Iltt, nun
whence YOU came. and there be Kept IN conri h
and on Friday, the 30th day of june IS, Nu%i ,h
taken 10 the place prepared Tor the eNecutl'n 80
IN the walls of sand Jail. and there helNV" tLc
hours Of II m. and p. M, Won be laiiI'u "a hove
neck until YOU are dead. Aud may the LOT" i''''
As nscc Cox said these last words his yo'Cg dqs
tered little. aud ms eyes hicd WI" ~
; G~'''" a1,,n d~ient responded slowly and
solemniN MAY God have mercy On IT, inr,
I'm good deal better on TO-DAY d''"" The den
mites here laid their hands on HIM anu ule' ~ an
him down q Tan here ms Gods man ana ne WI
fste core Of me God Almighty Will curse every,
80 "a ao has had ANYTHING to do with tIiS case
The marShals renewed ther aittlhPt 20 o I' tbnir
him. and he made an effort to spring our " 't w.
,raSp that nearly threw him backward on lne
floor By this time the excited spectators VIZ
standing Colonel Corkhill, who was S'ahungi ~ ~
his place with MIR. Davdge at ms sue G Go,"
ont that they must be made 10 sll SoN''
Guiteau had now been forced into hschar, Wilcu lo
went ON shouting out abuse at CoIohel ,S olN
between the Cont and the DiStuct-Attorney re-
par,lmg another case. In TINS minute oI IVY
Lmteau got back TO something like MS nor 'iT
state and when lac ended by saying ina! ne W uuau
he President before he went ito glory, there was
u light smile OIL his race ...;Jo
There was excitement IN the street outI III;
Less than n hundred people st00d au3ul, niu,I5
from the tine, binding snow as well as thtY C"ulu
under umbrellas. The assassin was hurried our 10y
half dozen guards, and slipped into lac ,h van,
word mar n biss-was heard. The whole
proceedings lad taken less than an hour,
and in an hour more Guiteau was eatlns
a hearty dinner at the Jail, and declaring ihat no
had no anxiety about the case as the Court ia pdnc
would surely deny the jurisdiction of the Court,
John W. Guiteau, who has az all times snoNn q
,nucb ,learer appreciation of his brothers mental
constitution than Mr.. Scovllc, says that Gmtean
will 90 ON clutching nj straw after straw 10 the clu
and that when the day comes he will walk To the
g.liows firmly. believing that the rope Will break
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
SIX LIVES LOST Ar SEA.

Nrw-ORLEANs, La, Feb. 1.-The captain oil
the steamer T. Il. Ward jr., from Bay Islands reports
- of Cane Antonto his steamer collided with the
S"edish barg ueurk from ROuen for Pensacola, III pdl
,nntea The captain mate, cabin boy aud one sailor
,are saved Tine second mate and i've sailors "ero
usnaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON RECEPTION.
,rDn .nn,1nl hnlI siNlcd ",Ihn Mnriha Mash

Inc dnhidl VAN S'Ni'' INV -i"i'i'' W "N"-
incton Reception" and gwen under the auspices OF -
Johns Guild and il Patrons Is announced for Monday
evening February 90 at the Academy Of Music. The
sale Of tickets which cost - each, admitting person.
il in the hands of the and the patrons and Mrs
Thomas Francis Neagher, at 40. 81 East Twcniy-hr
st. has the boxes in her charge, many Of which are
already engaged. The committees are not yet fully
made up but Thomas L. James will he chairman Of the
reception committee and Herbert r. Brown OF the floor
committee The music will be by Bernstein and
Arcke the OF course being responsible for tue
d1uclug Jro sram ne rnc proceeds O tue Ddl are to
he auuled directly 10 the maintenance OF the Floating
HosniI AL which last made iOrty-iwo excursions
carving the sick children and their mothers down the
Buy and out into tae fresh and the sunshine and to
inc completion of the Seaside Nursery, winch
oueued about the middle of the summer 10 meet the
urgent demand upon IT, with one wing yet To be built and
the deserving character OF the charity youcbed for by
the names OF trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
ANNUAL. FROLIC OF TIE LIEDEGKlANZ.
.l-I-- :-.l-,l-u.,.u lnn.. narn ANnn tho rnnnln-

ANN Al I bOlIiN VI III ELECTROMAGNETIC
The Licdcrlranz long ago won the rcputa-
ton Ga giving the best OF tne great masked balls OF the
season It's annual merry making nils the Academy with
gay tnrong Of better class than is gathered at most OF
ibe other Affairs OF i- kind and the fam ucN or allowed
10 get so furious beyond the bounds o Gcccncy
That - more than can said OF the majority Of masked
balls This year the Lelcraranz viii Ecep up and try to
enhance H. reputation Its twcntv-nnih ball Will take
place on ne evening Of Thursday Fcbruory Q, at the
Academy OF Music Nilsson Hall VIII be used a. sup
1cr room and the supper will be served Ia cH'c Bern
stems orchestra will play The dance music and ehodi-
hand the promenade music, which viii bcEinat O'Clock
Prince Carnival VIII open the bail at $3.50 o'clock fol-
lowed ny the floor committee brilliant spanish court
costumes and other committees, and Thong Of mask
rs in elaborate and varied dresses the society having
spared no expense in these selections. At 10 o'clock n
rocpsson of the representatives AZ the late Yorktown
crcbrduu, the characters being assuncd ny members
oi lc sOctty. and including the French delegates the
Won Stcubcn- Pr, -.deut Arthur and Cabinet Generals
sherman Hnucocs, and uhrr miary gucs-, VIII ." re
viewed bv Prince Carnival Twenty additional raised
hnXrs will he constructed the s;aZc forming semi
circle from pro-ctniuuls. In spaces under iii"
boNt- crayon caTicdturcs OF prominent members VIII be
ulactL surrounded by plants ami flowers. Handsome
plants ANA flowers viii be placed IN the lobby and on the
Eight electric lights Will be- suspended from the ceiling
al tbc Aca envy and three VIII De placed la I0uric nth
~ ana Irving place The sale OF bONe, ana uchtt-
hrru UCusud, large. Invitations have been cent 10
president Arthur James G.. Blaine Baron Won Bcust,
CInycruOr Cornell, Mayor Grace aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
THE NEW.BORN BABY ELEPHANT

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. 4.-Mr' Dain""i
has declined offer of - 900 for the eKcs 'Ne
make photographs OF the baby elephant and Its parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
sryATOR WAGNEFS SUCCESSOR.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Feb. 1.-The Demo-
cratic Senatorial Committee has issued call for
yontion at schenectady February Il, to nominate
candidate for Senator In place of the late Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
THE PALESTINE COMSlANDERY

The Palestine Conmandery will give its an
nua reception and drill at the Academy Of Music, We'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
man noDy FOUND IN THE SNOW.

DtAD DUD1 FUND IN IIiL 0NVW.
WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. 4.-The body OF Michael
Mandin thirty Years old sutton founl In tho
BIZ the roadside in that town Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
THE SENTENCE OF DEATH PASSED.


Judge proceeded 10 pass sentence, addressing
the prisoner as follows:
You have been convicted Of crime terrible in it's
circumstances and aIreaching III ITS results that it
hos drawn upon you the horror OF the whole world and
the execr,tions OF your cOuntrymen. The excitement
,rodueed by such offence made II easy task to
socure for YOU fair impartial trial. but you hayo
Ld ibe power the United states Treasury ana Ol the
Governen I'm your service protect your person from
y,once and TO procure evidence from all parts O The
cnnniry You nave lad as lair and impartial jury
eyer assem- in OF justice. You nave been
Tended by counsel with zeal ana devotion that merit
the highest cncOmiun and certainly nave done my
vIIts.anGlug all TINS you have been found pIiity
neoie II ne yerdct of tue jury had established the ict
that your act was that of Irresponsible man III would
have left the people the satisfying Dehel tha lhc CRIME
10 the institutions and civilization OF our country but
tue result has denied them that comfort Inc country
Viii ACCEPT IL as fact that the crime Dc committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-yoRK, Friday. Jan. -. 1ssl
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ETW YORK CITY

1eraSSsr Vn b I5s 81 20 es $500
4th-st 2. 337ft OF Ave ID, 2O310t FraukenthSIef
and wife to A
same property; August Hassey TO Babette frankeh
Jhaer
7Sdft 100 = " Of s-ave' ooHlo2- "" 5000
72d s6s VIZ, 20 ~ Of $ s6SSS 2oNlO ohaa $1,000
6l'ts5 w cor Of lstave olH2ooI hean 70 $4,000
East M Hr21d ys5ac No Co. 'o It Lukss Hospital $1,000
Market Slip cor 81 Warer.st lot 30 81 Townsend
f RdeSs 20K'9' Geo ho referee 70 1850
97th-st n g. - II e OF 2dave l76xlOOll; Jeanette IN
Mehrback ct a TO = Mehrbach --.--.----...; Az
l42a sd geo e o, s So1y rc5 5oAlOo Lewis 1000
l1Ofh--t, 2+6.S Of 4tIave, 3StX%u4.
10 d m & 10 Fan15 ~ Ion 49, 500
lOltl-st lI3 II OF lstave, lOUxlOOg, Baum 90,
garten and wife 10 II Deaue .-.----- - A''OO'
l't EdIto s. l 30 S 05 9aye 2oR onae 10000
Goth Nc p East Henry PersOn, referee " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

LEX. MACGEEGOH'S
school for Gaur.u-. ll2 FttaavH Nru classes a.t'g
holiday Gentlemen Monday and Thursday evening. Pr
Vate lessons. see circulars.
ALLEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR
a DANCING. $50. B-l Fftl-1vr.
Ca.sosuow OPEN loraIr and afternoon CI''e' for fam
lies. Dratit4tl uG Muatly Int llursdB evenings Pr.
vair i.,,JIt semi stamp tor circd-lr
- HARVARD REILLl'>, 57- 5th-aye.-
/ Eevpor- Casino euSl s,I-4. closed October l.