davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08

kDlstJii OoulIiAL
DR.. Holmes, on coming to tho front, smoke
us follows: Ladies' and Gentlemeu:-!The po-
s.tion in which | find myself this evening re-
q nephew of the late Washington Allston, Ia
reference to Mr.. Edmund Dana He was of
short stature and was walking the streets Of
London with q gentleman much taller than
himself, when the latter was run against by
one of those persons styled roughs, but
more ittingly r%utIians. The gentleman who
experienced the collision promptly banded
his coat 10 the little man and struck nm atti-
tude of resistance Tn conference was not u
long one, and the tall man having got the
better of it, one Of tho English crowd, who
always like fair pay, shouted, "Hurrah for
the gentleman" Another voice supplemented
the cry with "and hurrah for the little ma
that held his coat.n
The friend who was to ave played the
part of little man Of my story was the Rev.
Phillips Brooks, who is unfortunately pre-
vented from coming this evening by indis-
position l have boon askei 10 fill bis place.
which, in any point Of view, Is boyonI my
capacity. (Laughter.l Happily lutte is re-
quired Of one who Is 10 intro luce the distir-
guishcd speaker this evening. We're 1t only
that he is the son Of Tfomss Arnold his well
come would be as wid5 - the realm over
which the English language is spoken.
Were he of unknown parentage he would
be welcomed as O poet, the writer of noble
verse, lofty and inspiring; as a critic, in:i
sivc, plain spoken, honest, going to the Leart
OF his subjects, the terror OF Dagon aud the
Philistines; as a man, worthy of the gram
name he bears. / have the pleasure OF in.
PRODUCING Mr. Matthew Arnold. IApplauso
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08
He Thought the Boy spoke Lam
guase Eco Enough.
fBoston Jonrnnl.l

DNoNS -
The other day this soon OF Mr.. Grossteu-
felheimer came home from school with n note
from the teacher, in which that functionary
informed the p%aternal Grossteufe'h eimer that
his son was singularly backwa ard in acquiring
tue easy and fluent use Of the English ton que,
and urging the father to see II something
could not be dons in the MATER at home,
perhaps by employing the Language of til S
country In household intercourse, Instead OF,
as was now the case, the vernacular Of the
fair land of pretzels and saurkraut.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures was much distressed
when be had puzzled out the meaning OF the
missive. ~ will talk nit dot poy," he said,
and went TO the street door to call him, for
at that moment hs heard him at play in tho
road with some companions. as he put his
head ou. Into the open air he saw a boy with
a .orn coat scuttling across the street and
his own son standing on the sidewalk and
shaking his h,t at him. There roared the
youthful Gross eufelheifner, 'you take that,
you sardlne, and if you want any mo. Q come
back, and I'll put a head on you and mop
you all over the street" IN ne gracious!n
said the old man. rs he shut the door again,
81 links dot poy schpeaks de lankvitch goot
enough. viii write to lot teacher dot he
maze n mishtake about dot poy," which be
forthwith proceeded TO 90.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08
Tho Hnirpsn Craze.
milwaukee Journal.

"a cYank.
"lYhat breedf'
"a very common ono just ct this time.
Hes n hairpiu crank"
"What do you meanf"
why, eimnly what I said. It's a now
crazo that has struck all In a heap those pecu-
linrly r~attle-pated ind .vidaals who nave boon
wont to burn the mi might lamp composing a
sonnet TO my m~'stress' eyebrows. As tho
small boy use to gather postage STAMP and
the wee girl III up her button-strong, 50 do
these tend II hearted youths collect hairpins.
They watch the ladies as they pass along the
streets, at parties, balls, aud In stores on
shopping excursions, and when a hairpin
worAs looss and falls to the ground or door
ii is quickly picked up, the lady's name
discovered IL possible, and toe hairpin,
properly labeled. herewith goes to swell
the collection. This bolder OF the hairpin
collectors viii succeed IN picking a loose
one from a Ia ly's b1cii hair without her
knowing it. l was invited the other evening
t~oinspect a collection of these relics of beauty
gathered together by a Seventh ward young
man. lie had 3C0 Of them, anil they all bore
the uamc of tho charming wearers,
including all thu changes Of fore
and aft Oh th3 name Smith, from
Arabella to lola, and from plain Smith,
20 S, hmith and Smyth- One of the pins, my
delcctab!e companion informed M, was from
the head Of one of the len ling society bellies
Of the city, md cost him IS to secure 1t, a
rival collector having obtained tho precious
trophy an sold out to hm."
"Nhat do they do with thcmr'
THE same as the boy did with his postage
5 am.s, or the girl w.tl her bltton-stlings-
Keep III IN TO look at and TO admire. The
craze has just struck the west. 1t originated
among the dudes of Boston about a year ago,
and has just arrived. In all probability 1t
viii die out in q single season, as 1t seems too
foolish To en- lnrn lon ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08
FRIENDLY ADVICE TO swEARERa
The unntness OF RLing Ont n Barren
supp'y of Ideas with an Abundant
Crop OF Profsnity.

burlington tnWkeyal
Nobody cares for the swearing OF u abltua
swearer. His volleys of profanity nave no
terror in them. They mean nothing. 1t is
the man who never swears who scares you
out of your boots if once in a lifetime he does
swear. SO far as we can learn, Washington
only swore once during all the eight years OF
tine revolutionary war. but that one time
counted 1t turned back the tide of retreat,
changed a -rout into n victory and made
Things nun. But the fellow who swears on
al occasions, and swears hot and cold with
the same mouth, the Intellectual pauper who
ekes out his barren supply OF ideas with an
crop Of profanity, whose CONVEX.
sation is a long chain OF mill privileges and
who talks as a beaver works, his swearing is
weak. vapid. tiresone, disgusting. So, IL
you want to swear with any effect, my boy,
be very SELDOM about It. Be exclusive in
your profanity. II you can't get along with
out 1t, bring it out occasionally, like rare old
LainiIy diamonds dent keep it running six or
elght hours a day, like the kitchen hylrant
And-you won't be offended, my son-but
IL you VIII observe closely, you will perceive
that young mon, boys, hedgelings of about
your age, swear mora than men. More fre-
quently; more ~awkwar1iy; with less POINT
and direction A man becomes ashamed of
IT. 1t belongs to tho cigarette and matinee
i%'Na ~ iAcf mJ wy. IL Is u nADlJ Lnat
hourishes in tho Observation-Disclosures days, along
somewhere between the high-school and the
college, and while the blue ribbon on tho
diploma is bright. 1t belongs to what Puck
so 1ptiy calls tho "unsalted generation - '',e
fresh young men So put it away AMI put on
manly things.
know some good men, some of the best In
the world, who will confound IT., and even
dog-gone 1t, and In New England even a
deacon has been known, under a terrible
strain, to "con-demn-" But as u rule, my
son, don't do it, Don't swear. 1t isn't an
evidence Of snartness or worldly wisdom.
Any fool can swear. And q great many
fools do. /, my soni All, if / could only
gather up all the useless, uncallsl for, inef-
fectivc sSears / nave dropped along the
pathway of my life, [ know l would remove
stumbling blocks from many experienced
feet, and my own heart would be lighter by
n ten than it Is to-day. But II you are going
to be II fool just because other men have
bean, oh, my son, my son, what an awful,
what a colossal, what q hopeless fool you
will be
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08
Makes EN- Respect n Man.


t1Wbat's this Dead Scott DECISION about,
queried MIS- Wigglesworth, looking up from
the paper. Dread Scott-not Dead Scott
corrected Mr.. Wigglesworth, with a mans
patronizing smile of superiority. "well,
Dread Scott, then What is itr' Mr.. Wig
ellsworth was stuck, but he looked wise.
Something to do with the Mexican war" he
explained. Con. Scott, you know, was a
terrible fighter, and tho Greasers got to refer
ing 10 him as the Dread Scott. Some decision
or other be ma lie about a battle is what the
papofs mean" Mrs. Wigglesworth, with a
satisfied air, folded the PAPER back and
turmoil to sec If any new people had been
born, while Mr.. Wigglcsworth winked to
himself at bis having got out Of it sosnoothly.
"All a woman needs" lie mentally remarked,
"a to have a thing explained one way or an
other. Don't matter what you tell 'em, so
long as it's something. It's a mighty sight
ea3.er tlaa having TO answer a hundred ques-
tons. Max ~ ZEN respect a man, tor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08
An Introduction to Coleria-o.

t"CaspeI'' IN D.troit Fee Pras&1
1t was a case of personal introduction.
Everybody knows that many of tho Wall
street Toys are given To a frse-aui-easy man
ner. The broker in tho casa in question IS
probably as flee-and-easy as any. A friend,
who was one Of L)rl Coler idge's escort, pre-
scented the broker with thu information that
the party OF the other part wos "h.s lorlshlp,
Chief Justice C1leridge." Ths brolor promptly
took him by the haad aud said:
'How are You, Colel Glad to see you"
His lordshipAs face bore n look Of surprise
at first, and then q smile, AMI his hand wal
Withdrawn as soon as he could establish a full
claim to it, An | the broker hurried Off to
cover some shorts in New York Central, with
which BIr. Vanderbilt was just then squeez-
ing tho baars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

Pr. E. Q; VESTS NERVE and BRAIN
$1,000 a guaranteed specific Tor
neuraisia, headache. nervous prostrat,on.
cnused by the use OF al ohvl or Tobacco
o. the Drain. resulting In insanity and lead
n III 10 misery, decay and death. premature
sex, involuntar, loss.s ana spermatorrnaa
esns q ~ over %xertion OF the brain, sell,
house OF over-induig-nce Each uox con.
sains one months treatment. 81 a box, ortix
o. price. e'P'
WE GUARANTEE SIX x
10 cure any case. Nth ca h order received
ny Us ir six boxes. accompanied by Is we
wn.ssn1 tnr purchs ser a written guarantee
70 Ielunu the money Il III. Treatment does
not enecl a cure. Guarantees issued only nv
SeorHe W Hoyt. druggist. cheyenne. Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08
The English Trades Unions.
IDemorest's MonthlY.1

While in this country tho employing class
have looked with great disfavor upon trades
unions, in England it is beginning to 10 i'd
mittel that these labor organizations have
done a great deal of good. In the old country
they are really provident institutions, and do
more 10 prevent strikes than to cause them.
Indeed, the figures show that Of the money
that they raise, not one dollar In a hun
dred Is employed in carrying on
war between capital and labor. Mr..
Frederick Harrison furnishes some very
interesting facts about the English trades
unions. Seven of them In six years spent
S;o,0oD,eoo IN support Of their members out Of
work aud for other charitable purposes. OF
that largo sum ouly $4,000 was used In
sltt.ing strikes, and other labor disputes The
same writer shows that as the UNIONS grow in
numbers and money resources, strikes arv
lsss frequent, for the men do not wish &c
waste their money, while employers stand In
some.awe Of these just combinations OF thei,
own woTkinen. Undoubtedly the ability oil
mon to organize for the preservation of theii
rights gives them an advantage over wofner
workers, who cannot very well act together
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08

The oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure 81 : trvnns and rhy, ical debilIIy, VI
tal ~ hsnstltn semihuI weaknesses 10 5 Of
manhuod Filling memo y, and r.laxed and
orga's
IL speedily currs impotence, carly d.cay.
loss 81 Vigor; seminal W. akners, snd all The
youlh'ul iol les and abuse, or excesses uf ma
turIty.
IL permanently prevent. nj unnatural loss
rom the system, ~ thousands can n lest who
lie. 's'''s tue pun
1t is indeed a wore del full emedy-ionins
ihe nerves. stienetheniup the muscles cheek.
ing the waste. 1 ,vIsor ling 4. whote ~
fem snd rsloring the afiict. d to heath aud
The Doctor will agree 10 forfeit 81 900 for a
ease underIsken MT cured. The reason so
All We diseases Is wing T. u con pii.ncion
called lrostalorrheu. with hyperaes. hia.
W len REQUIRES specia treas emf.
I!sbigs InviRorst II No. 2 with cur pe-
culi.r special treat, ent is the only cure
Tor ProstslorIhea BY 1t manhood l. restored
and me hand 81 tim moved b ok nom hg
bottI,; SIX for $40 Sent 10 any address. COW
ere securely from observation.
Dr.. iebig $40. treat successfu .lv by HON.
oesathy every form of special, piivat- and
Snr, ME dl.ease W thout IN. rcury or naseous
drugs IfviialitV in draii ed IRON. the body.
bumerou- diseases follow That b. file ordI-
mar. y medicSl treatment. II allowed 10 CON
ton, diabetes, Brighrs disens-, INSANITY. etc
cures gua'ant. ed diseases OF the eenito.
S.s"'Hs NiuueyS' NV T ana bladder
lily cured.
Qu-lined and resrons ble.-Dr. Liebig g.
20, from + urope, are orgsnlze1 10 cDmpll-
ance with ca lorna me iicAl law. Diploma
procufed by regular college education and
are now In their ninet. enth eer Of special
Most powerful electric belts free to prtients.
1o prove The wonderful power OF the Invig.
orato u az butt egiven or sent Tree Con.
sultatlon free aud private.
Or. Llebig's wonderful German Invi sorator
Is projected by COPYRIGHT from nafenf nffica
initial ns. VI
IHll or addreii IIEBIG
40J Oeary Street, san Francisco. Isal.
IT vate entrance, 405 Mason street. four
oI'cks up Geary. street from Learny. Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08

lLondoa Letter.
The most amusing and interesting things
in London to an American, after all, are the
English people themselves They are as
quaint and odd in thar wa as the relics OF
tho remot,r ancestral antiquity they arc
fond Of showing TO Strangers for a fee OF six
pence at the dour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08

A S~cotchnan, 30 goes this story, standing
by the family grave, sail: "Tbere lies my
gTan'father and my gran'mither, and my ain
father an mither, and there lies my britber
Bob, and my puir girl JEANNE, and thero
lies my wife; aud, If I'm spared, hero IN
lia. too.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08
California Cotton Raising.

Cotton raising In southern California has
not proved as profitable as was expected. an /
The chief trouble seems to be inefficient labor
and is nigh price Most Of tho planters en-.
sased Chluese to do the work for them, but
one seasons expcrieuce has proved that.
while the Chinaman demand almost as much
for his work US the white mau, he caunut
pick one-third the amount OF cotton. A mum,
Ter Of Negroes are to be engaged TO talis tbs
placs Of tbs CelestialS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08

Is three times the man he was before
he began using Wells Health Re.
newer" 81. Druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08

Louisville Cnurier.Journal Bernhardt lie
said to want to coma to America ayain. She
is probably only waiting for congress to In.
crraso the volume Of the currency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08
Mother swans Worm Syrup.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, ca
thart!c; for fs%v-rishness, restlessnes',
worms. constipation. 2jc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
kidney and urinary complaints, cured by
"Buehupaiba." 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08

David Swing: The pas. was accustomed
70 bum men for opinions sake, but we ara III
Of kinder heart, and will now spare the ilsn
and burn the opinioos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-08

of Wyo. Archives g. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
mlniu(.


HKw.YoRK, April 49, 1888.
4 SPECIAL MEETING o The s OckhOlders
~ OF the Harshaw hnIDg Company will he held at the
OH g OF - CeaIst Nsw:foIk City on IU ,.
OF 1888 al ~ ocl OK oJD 20 dof1uo
xiethsr tbe company shall DO wound o. noi Trans err
bopSs wi ne clos tho etn ana rellai cooe1 up the
I1h OF May. WILLIAM -. oLMsi ED Seere'a9'
COPPER QUEEN, HOldur u, Ro'arlo Jocl-
Y istit, ubolale I'M silver ,tl il,a' opna D,it
cre Feeaui telo 8resO3 ir)n t3legIa al iu b,aF,
,,nlisi .i mimi stocks DJu sht al s)li.
w B.ssNTON wELLINo q. 81 Bfoaiway. Room ~
uUKILL G.. H. S. WHINING co.
NO 1Gl BROADWAY, N. " Apil ~, 1882
stockhOlders are hereby pot led tLat Com o. In YES
10 We eonpanys valuable property nor cIedloo :,
must 10 tIseD siOckhOdes' meet
Hereby I'd Thursday, May 10 next NJ p M al NO 30
broadway Room IS ,o,,,.,.,, o ,,,,,,r, s.o.o,...
LITTLE PrTrsBUaO CONSOLIDATED MINING eobPAxr,l
EEyYoBK. Apti IL. 1874 }
rINHE ANIMAL MEETING OF The stock
holders Of this for tie election 81 Boarf OF
Trustees tho ensuing year win e held NJ Tho Quo OF ne
WlliAmst, New DIRK City. 90 The 1t1 Gay
Of May at I30 Polls open fIom 10 " M Trans
''i ~ IL. A. KIRKHAM. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
european a perii5emelis.
GRATEFUL-CUMFoBT
EpPS'S COCOA,

BRRAkRA IT" by tho oush Knowledge o. tho natural
laws govern tho eratioas OF digestion aud nutriloa
l,d L2t0a tDn me tics VI
ecu Cocoa Mr. ps pro ied our Dieik,ast tables with
orsd buyoage wach may save us many heavy
doctors by tho ldeiOus use vf articles OF
ait Laat constitution Do adday built un strong
enough feisG every ten1ncy 10 disease Hundreds 0i
suite Iuaiaes ho.iae oInd n roay 70 al,ac. where
ever pOni We escape many ata shait
b. kesdna vel fotnfd Hiih pure blood aud
properly nOuns oh irama "-Cni service Gazette =,
,ads simply boiling wafer OF mix >0 n tins oply
~ ill., ana ln} BY urocars ed thus IA ES EPPs
Co. Homeopathic Chemists. London, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
Dipioen1 Notices.
81 sine5s Chances.

Al INVESTMENT,-Rare business chance in
~ manufacturing Of Busaels wnonS and Taoesirv ar
practical fence 10 In largest
ms In and and he cling AMI manaina NO risk
Pruns In tenInd fiTsc Tefei ne ~
oharac and bnsinet &c. perfect Nv
ran aemen investor Al cut n desiIsl viii locate
here or Yerk Elsewhere Address BRUSSELS
2G4G Firhilst.. Philadelphia rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
forses ano Garria le,.

CPAN OF CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE.
y ~ bavs - hands seven AID q ID. years o,a ,'an
aud olnd double AMI dOuule aleish Vu
Wagons rIesses robes ccaomans iyery &C. sei ,ns -
owners stabie an 2iu{ ohs'
opIhe Hudson. Address lskl - DRAG, sipg Shg NJ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
lectures auo MeetlngI
excursions.

EUROPEAN T0URS-Fourth year-Seventh
II select ana strictly limited personal
escort OF Pro.e s0r and Mrs de Potter ORGANISING
leave New York by Cunari steamship on June IN.
edualed hstelss travelling aud arrrlne ements
Bend Tor circular. A. DE POTTER,
los Statest, Albany. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. symphony Society.
ai..S Concert sss'ri, Evening xSai a
E sE. s ssAEsaE
haEE $SdaSs$ SsSSE
E Rs.sn 'ss. 1 nd s. ,s y. o......
On SIR. new nrSt ans) visieaosue se0
49,, a.. IN g direction Of the composer
-, Z. :. $ ssS 3 siasr
ROOTHs THEATRE. Closing Nights.
lnsssay .ad ~ OUTLAW.
' Farewell, xa,ise. SATURDAY. .','ANAD'
sArvsrs f T4sT Ssssa S. II Axrar
n'e'' .. sa r. j sSS$s$ f sss; rns
MoDJEsKA .. uIiET ia RON 90 AND JULIET
SSs s.'s'''
Mftaa T, Ss% so SPsS fSS%Sp.'1 is'''' :
BaaY WI aAf ffsa0s WILLY
Grand Concert F. or
HENDERSON's STAND ARD THEATRE.
w TsfaS SS As WEIR n'R gtT oS az Manager
sALsBUKY's THOUBADOUKs
E ap.4lus sSEEos MAZE ssassgSy
Every evening st ols saturday sIs.
X IRMEsS, for the ben.fit Of the
An0a'd''' sR yHTn e: I;. "a sia he f'saa
aD s,,n. n "a an. %9 .sst . car
niyai ayIsy mint and tricks.
i;s = 4sSDss Hs.:f s:s,
FANTASTIC si &c Il .. ' 10 :. n:S "a q
NIBLtgS GARDEN. Reserved SEATS SOC.
GUS 81 ins s y sst f''''"'''
M.s s.s we've Hss on Eye ga
STAR 18th THEATRE "a; s . B,oatway and lsth;ss
Every me SIfht . tps s,i9,ssy Nadine.
NEW scrSkfS &, az: s,.s Sa1 Ssfofsrxnsrs
TONY PASTORS I4TH-ST. THEATRE.
Every Night var SriarG WV %a'nes
NEIL SV va is; vI 4 hl' VIM f,sa' success"
THEATRE COMIouE, 100 Broadway.
Evs Every p Eysoins and - Matinee s1p
" Edward ss:s. as: sss ssS f MUDDY DAY.
Union SQUARE THEATRE.
" Every Evening and SATURDAY Matinee.
keappearaDce for q limited period Of
MR. CHARLES WYNDHAd
AND HIS FAMOUS LONDON COMEDY COMPANY
who viii present Bronson Towards farcical Comedy.
BRIGHTON.
seats may be secured two advance
aS Tas SfSoss
WALLACK'S. Broadway g. 3Oth-st.
w sole Prop and Msaaxer--.. M8. LESrEa WALLAik.
EVENINGS AT 7.45. SATURDAY Natl NEE l.S0.
In consequences Of fous ng
''"'''' ''''' %AsT SEsgTr OF
The following plays will DO produced In rapid successou
"CAPE MAIL" - "SNOWBALt.s
"LA BELLE SUISSE" M" "R0AD TO RUM
The season viii terminate on SATURDAY. June q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
Aurtioa Sales of Rea! estate.
A DRIAN ii. MULLER. Auchoneer.
N EXECUTORS SALE
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF DANIEL e. Van

ADRIAN II. MULLER: Aurhoneer'
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF DANIEL E. VAN
VOLKENBURGH DECD.
1se VALUABLE LOTS on THE BOULEVARD. 9TH.
9TH. It'll 10TH AND ST NICHOLAS AYES. KINGS
BRIDGE ROAD s9rH, 18TH. HATH. 10TH. 18TH.
llsTII. 10TH. 10th, l21sT l22D l47rH. 2l5TH AND
2l6TH sT5.
ADRIAN Il. MULLER SON will sell at auction on
THURS Jay APRIL 26 al IL oclocS az the Exchange
Classroom No. Ill Broadway tina following described real
estate. viz:
BOULEVARD AND 99THsT. lots. n. W. corner
BOULEVARD AND I47TH ST, 2l iots g. W. corner
PIFTu.AvE 4IotS N. W. ner llsthst
ST. kICHoLAsAvE. iots ". y. corner iiSth-st
18TH AND Hath SIS @ lots N 6. llSthst 10 lots
q li4th-st, between 81 Nichoas an 6th-ave&
6TH.AVE, 4 lots y. w corner lSth-st
6THAvE iots entire westerly front between ll6th and
1l7th-sls
n6Ta AND NTH sTs IL lots n. 6. lIeth-st. ii lots
iisrii HSD lis FISTS lots ~ g. llsh-st. lots Is. g
efIAvE sicts westerly front between llSth and
i2eIIrsr. 10 lots, y. 9: Ias r. ives. 7shaya
i2sT AND i25D sT: los n $. i2istst. and lots g.
K liz 81 IL jAb' forH.AvE 2ISrH AND
@ ss cent '1 re- na on SoS aud mortgage for three
Boss MAPS II the once of the auctOoee Plnest
ADRIAN II. MULLER. A. c oneer.
m ch5IGE q Il slsf
BY order ASSEz k " kEESSEtIr ,r.eeu,or.
Aasu H. Muller fSaS SON Sn vii sell at auction on waDyEs
DS1 h1r "a sss a Ii S'0
ID north 81 le. Os;st 100 feet west SHAVE
running through south side 62dst four lots 6OKo
SSa. t. north side. 200 north sth-ave. four lots
Sistst nth side 2s5 feet east ethave. four lots
Particulars at ONCE smyth osq Attorney for
F fSsssl0S % N''''D'' A-'' - 1''''''1'0- '
NORTH CAROLINA PROPERTY AT PUB
IN Tic SALE.-Tae large tract Of land known as the
EGYPT PLANTATIONS. being property OF the ests Of The
la ALEX. j. DERBYs IRF. DECEASED. Of PHI a,leip'a
tu Ne on Dee River Chatham Jty state North
hpa mi from kaIe r the ai1til OF the rtae
the Of sad est tc be sol ~ PUB E
"a premises MONDAY Nav H. ~ AT IL oo OK
noon The ,isee WI be SOD emit ey TIE lands and sl
fle the estate, but uJect ~ essn con-
tracts rhepfo consists OF I3 acres moro
about onehaf II which n WOO iand There eood
and outhonses q Of ANAL nan hoGse coto or
70 nail NIL or en- ny steam rowef ~" mn IS
two farming sDts grsin etc. ec ne
u depoait with staff and otne O. euin.s
and machinery oder) table mining
t. eXfen al dn@ elt ue the aht
time hsvng We rs so' for 'ew mon MS
bit hen discontinued and the NO kings suffered W ma
The cape Fear and Yaokin ley Rarosd from Fayett.
vile Gull small settlement two miles beyond Egypt
passes through the property. x.. -, ,,no,u
JOS. q. HEN-ZEY,
DAN'L W.
ALEX d. STOCKTON.
Terms and conditions time OF SAFE
Tor further information applyd,ss q uvNszyy
No. PIG south fth-st.
Philade Ihia