davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-12-06
THE D~ISrKIcr COURT.
Rogers and Hettinger are Arraigned
and Plead Guilty.

|
The District Court convened at 10
o'clock yesterday morning pursuant to
adjournment. Chief Justice Lacey presid-
ing.
The Territory VS.. Charles Cook. Motion
for a new trial filed, submitted without
argument, denied and exception noted.
Wnlter & Hill vs.. Richard Whalen.
Appeal from Justice Court Dismissed
for want of prosecution and judgment for
defendant for costs.
Brine Brothers vs.. Wicks & Hecht.
Continued to the next term.
The Territory VS.. George Rogers. Ar.
raigned aud pleaded guilty under section
20, Of chapter IS, of the compiled laws
vf Wyoming, to the killing of Llewellyn
Williams in a sudden quarrel The sec
ton to which reference is made is as fol-
lows:
If any person shall unlawfully kill an
other, without malice, either upon a sud
den quarrel, or Intentionally or by any
culpable neglect, or criminal carelessness.
every such person shall be deemed guilty
Of manslaughter, and upon conviction
thereof, small be imprisoned in the peni-
Tertiary of the Territory not more than
-FOUR years nor less than one year.
Rogers was remanded for sentence. 1t
will be seen that his sentence cannot be
for more than four years nor for less than
one year.
The Territory vs.. Hettinger. lndict-
ment for grand larceny as bailee. Ar
raigned and pleaded guilty. Remanded
for sentence.
The Territory Va Gordon. Order of
compensation in favor of B. F. Fower,
assigned counsel.
The Territory We. Leonard. Order of
compensation in favor of Vandervauter,
assigned counsel.
At noon the Court adjourned to 10
o'clock this morning.
, 1884-12-06

George @. Min, the celebrated preacher,
orator and actor will appear in the Chey-
emit Opera House next Monday evening
in Macbeth supported by Adele Payn.
One of the best compliments to the u c
cess which Mr.. Min has achieved and is
likely to achieve in his career as a tragic
actor, fell from the lips of Henry Ward
Beecher, during Mr.. Minis eastern en-
gagement last Winter. AT the close of
the third act of Hamlet, Mr.. Beecher
sought the actors dressing room and with
the greatest cordially and evident emo
ton congratulated him upon his great
success, saying, Il want to congratulate
you most heartily. You are not on the
way to victory-you have achieved it. L
see no reason why you should not become
the representative tragedian of our time.
Keep on aud work hard, and you will
surely reach the pinnacle of your profess
sion.D
, 1884-12-06

Mr.. Russell Thorp is again in town.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Ingersoll, of Laramie, Is in
the city.
Surveyor H. A. Roy has returned from
the north.
Mr.. L. H. Stecher came in from Horse
creek yesterday.
F. @. Fisher returned from Green
River yesterday.
George +. Wanless came up from Den
yer last evening.
Mr.. Howard s. Irvine, of Dakota, is
visiting the city.
W. NJ. Shuok, of Buffalo. johnson
county, is in town.
Hon. William Daley, of Rawlins, is
visiting Wyoming s Capital
Mr.. Richard D. Whalen, of Fort Lara
mic. leaves for his home to-day.
Captain L. W. Cutler, editor of the
Denver Lire Stock Record. Is in the
city.
Messrs. George NJ. Drake. A. B. Aus
tin and John Francis, Of Bordeaux, are in
the city.
Mr.. l. H. Suffell, of Fort Laramie, wns
in the city yesterday with bis freight
teams. He returns home to-day.
Mr.. james Bennett. a prominent real
estate dealer of Brooklyn, N. Y, is max
ing a short business visit to Cheyenne.
At the Railroad Hotel: James Bennett,
Brooklyn; w A Richards, Colorado
Springs; Henry Puiner, Omaha; @ H
Holden, Minneapolis; H W Ballard, Fort
Collins; D Sweet, Denver.
AT Dyer's Hotel: @ A Guitteau, Horse
creek: R L Farrar. Box Elder, William
Coves. Golden; Thomas Friendship, Rob
ert Geary, London; Harry Adcock, Gree
ley; n. H. Diekeg, Boston.
At the Metropolitan: Mics Fanny
Moore, Des Moines; Frank Brown and
wife, Thomas Murphy and wife, Chicago;
Miss May Lee, New York. Annie Ben
nett, Chicago; Thomas Hurst and wife,
Laramie.
At the Inter Ocean: Matt Ryan. Jr.,
Kansas; A Alexander, Chicago; Ira Myers,
Boston; Lon Rothgerber, L W Cutter, A
Atwood, Denver; S Stone, Kansas; c H
Deitrict A Veith, 7 E Garrell, J Fisher,
Hastings, Neb.
, 1884-12-06
PossuM AND YAM rArER.
A Novel supper TO be Given at Library
Hall.

The members of the Cheyenne Colored
Lodge Knights Templar have decided to
give, and are now making preparations
for. a grand possum supper, to be given
in Library Hall, on the evening Of the
18th inst. Arrangements have been
made with Kansas parties, who will OBJ
tain the possums in Missouri and send
them alive to this city. The supper will
be a regular old-fashioned way down in
Dixie affair and by reason of its novelty
will attract a large number of people.
Much has been said and written about
the love Of the colored people for pos
sum and yam taters;" how, after an ex-
citing and successful search for the pos
sum the game is cooked with the yams
It'll it all smell like yam taters an all
taste like possum;'' how the big tin coffee
pot is brought in with its strong contents
steaming hot, as the signal that the feast
is ready and how, trimming over with
joyous animal spirits, the assembled col
ored folk tackle dat air possum an
yam" until they are also brimming over
with possum. And the joyous hoe
down with its merry hi-yi's
and 'patting juba" and the
unrestrained merriment that makes the
woods around the old plantation ring with
the echoes of laughter and ~melodious
songsl
The writer was talking with a colored
man yesterday about the alleged iondness
of his people for possum and during the
conversation asked the man if the fond
ness for the savory dish was not more in
story than in fact.
"Now 20 jess see hyar," replied the
colored man, 20 think we cullud pussons
don't like dat air possum an yam? Why
honey yo-yo jess go an git er possum, an
An 20 cook him rite nice an brown, an
70 take sum nice sweet yam taters an
cook UNI all up jess rite, an then 20 go
down where dares a lot of culled pussons,
an-an if 70 won't sell none of dat air
possum, an if 20 won't gibe away zone of
dat air possum, why-why (excitedly)
dem cullud folks'n jess kill you an take
dat possum nohowl Do'ant talk to me
bout possum dat way chile, it jess makes
me kinder starved all over, zitf | hadn't
muffin ter eat 70 moah'er three month"; ;"
, 1884-12-06
LAND OFFICE MATTERS.
Inspector Hobbs Concludes His Visit TO
the cheyenne Omce.

Inspector Hobbs, whose name, by the
way, was incorrectly stated as Rowe in
yesterdays LEADER. has finished his of
fetal visit to this city. and to-day will
probably go to Denver.
1t was learned last evening that a late
Associated Press dispatch regarding the
refusal of the Cheyenne Land Office to
accept certain dispositions was at least
unfairly worded by the press reporter at
Washington. The General Land Office
has been 20 burdened with business that
its present decisions. rulings and orders,
must Of necessity and in the main, refer
to matters presented some time ago for
consideration. The reference Of the dis
patch to the refusal Of the Office in this
city to accept certain dispositions applied
to a decision, or an Interpretation of rules,
made in the Cheyenne Office some months
ago and was at most but a matter Of
opinion as to the duty of land Offices in
cases of that kind. 1t will DO seen that
in a decision Of that nature a local land
Office bears a relation to the general Office
similar to that Of a district court TO
an higher one. II should In no way be
considered as a reflection upon the
officials although the careless wording
of the dispatch might cause those not ia
miliar with matters of that nature to give
it a different Interpretation. Inspector
Hubbs visited Cheyenne solely in the dis
charge of routine duties and did not come
in response to any special instructions.
The title Of Inspector given to certain
Land Office officials, ia to a certain extent
a misnomer for the principal duties of
those officers are those Of an instructor.
Going from Office to Office the Inspector
observes their management, the methods
and thoroughness Of the clerical force, the
character Of the maps. aud the facilities
for transacting daily routine business.
Whenever the Inspector can give the
land office officials any information or
make it convenient for them to profit by
his experience be does 30. he thus be-
comes a teacher and expert instructor who
has it in his power to materially aid the
officials.
Upon concluding his visit to this city
Inspector Hobbs said that the office was
one of the best conducted he has visited
in years. He was particularly pleased
with some Of the methods and clerical i'm
provements made by Register Rothert
and expressed his approval in an unre-
aorvad nnarnar
, 1884-12-06
AN IMMENSE SALE.
A Ranch Property That Brought Nearly
a Million.

From the Denver Live Stock Record.
Colonel George W. Thompson. Of
Trinidad, one day the present week CON
cluded a sale Of his famous Chicuacua
ranch in Bent county of this State, 10
gether with 1890 head of neat cattle,
besides an immense grazing area in Mon
tana, to a syndicate of Eastern capitalists
whose organization is known as the New
York & Boston Cattle Company" For
the property and chattles transferred, MI.
Thompson received the snug sum Of
$575, 900. The directory of this man
moth cattle company is as follows: Hon.
George W. McCrary, Counsel Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. ex-United
States Secretary Of War, Kansas City,
Mo-, President; Hon. Thomas Waller,
Governor Of Connecticut; Mr.. John G.
Moore. President Mutual Union Tele-
graph Company, 1856 Broadway, New
York; General Roger A. Pryor, rs Wall
street, New York, Counsel Hon. j. c.
Hendrix, Trustee of Brooklyn Bridge,
Brooklyn, n. Y; MIR. Christopher Meyer,
President Meyer Rubber Company, Presi-
dent New Jersey Rubber Shoe Company.
New Brunswick, n. j., 6l7 Fifth avenue,
New York; Mr.. George II. Stayner, Di-
rector of American Exchange in Europe,
Treasurer of American Bank Note Com
pany, Broadway, New York; Mr. William
Il. Hibberd, firm of W. F. Potts, Son l.
Co., President of Iron Merchants Azso-
citation, l,225 Market street, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. ]. R. Bancroft, Philadelphia,
Pa; Mr.. II. n. Bostwick, Keokuk, Ia;
Hon. H. K Love, President Iowa Ma
tional Bank, Des Moines, Ia; MI. a. G.
Bostwick, President of Bank of St. Elmo,
St. Elmo. Colo; Mr.. G. B. McVay,
Cashier Western National Bank, South
Pueblo, Colo.
The Chicuacua ranch Is in Bent county,
and one of the most valuable in the State,
and has a water frontage on the Arkansas
river of seventeen miles, and a grazing
area of more than one million acres. it
was established and settled upon as early
as 1857, by Colonel Thompson, Hon. Lon
Horn and Samuel Doss, but in 1877
Colonel Thomson became its sole propne-
tor. OF the animals transferred at this
sale were forty thoroughbred Hereford
bulls, fifty thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls.
and the remainder of the l5,7 700 were
high grades and smooth native brutes.
This new company, the New York Il
Boston, have ample capital and propose
To breed cattle on an extensive scale. The
Chicuacua range in Colorado will Be used
as a breeding range, and on which viii be
kept the female strock and thoroughbred
bulls, while the steer kind will be driven
to the Montana range when yearlings to
there mature and grow up with the couD-
try.
, 1884-12-06

The Laramie Boomerang says that the
inquiry into the mental condition Of Mr..
James Brannon has resulted in his re-
moval to Lincoln, Neb., where be will be
placed in the asylum. He was accompan-
led by Messrs. L. D. Pease and E. 8.
Boyd. Mr.. Bsnnon himself is Of the
impression that he is on his way to
Omaha to purchase a stock of groceries
and no doubt he will be considerably sur
prised when he finds his destination
changed. The hope Is universally ex-
pressed that a change Of Gene and air
combined with careful expert treatment
may restore him fully to health and sanity.
, 1884-12-06

The following treatment has been used
extensively during the past ten years with
out a single failure, which ought Il be
sufficient to commend it TO universal favor
and adoption: Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and observe the directions with
each bottle. II acts quickly and can al
ways be depended upon. Remember that
hoarseness is the first symptom Of true
Group, and if Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is freely given from the time
the child first becomes hoarse it will
prevent the Group and all danger and anx-
iety may DO avoided. Sold by Hunt &
Whipple.
, 1884-12-06
HI RE.TOYCE!

~ gtUes 1Gs great pleasure
20 announce thar since the
Governor has pGrtGken so
freely OF the street., Tender
meats and fresh game from
the PhGHtr Marker, ne has
so far regGtned his health
as TO permit him 10 fraceI
We are opposite the Post
office.
, 1884-12-06

The messenger boy system introduced
by Glitch has proven an immense success.
By ringing up Elitch's restaurant by tele-
phone, at any hour, day or night, a mes
senger boy will be sent to any part of the
city. Mr.. Glitch is personally responsible
for the boys good conduct. The popular
ity of the scheme is attested by the con
stantly increasing calls for messenger
hnra
, 1884-12-06

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, I will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
70 Rev: Joseph 7. -Inman, Station D.,
New York.
, 1884-12-06

1t has been learned that the man Fox,
who recently became notorious by reason
of his forgeries of the m of Dare &
Collins to checks, also signed a check for
$45 with the names Of Pierce 4 Murray.
Fox has evidently come West to grow up
with the limb of a tree.
, 1884-12-06

Messrs. Hunt& Whipple,t the druggists,
wish to that they sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, the best and most
reliable in use for coughs, colds, Group.
~whooping cough. sore throat, etc. 1t will
loosen and relieve a cold in less time than
by any other treatment.
, 1884-12-06
THE LAST HOPE GONE.
Mrs. Cooks UnavaIIIng Effort to
Save Her Son.
The Aged and Heart-broken Mother
Departs for England.
Brief Mention ofthe Legal Hanglngs
In Wyoming.

NJ NJ A.. 1T
csorra C,,oI who i sa,,a.sss -
hsnrs5 .,Ta-m;a C,~ - D~~~t,o
a-a~..-;a5 - NJ d p-r-
msnarna ..usa 49, $500
Morran ras,s-d~n
,b;r1 corld he 49, - sarnss -
ranr;srs = eomw.s.s~~
LIr- M a-s~~" C--tNNo ~,
hn, nI.;.,n ~ - S-S~.-S ~.
h. ,orld sas ny .ae Co.
,;va - h1~~ e ~
court NJ CT 70 -ss.nNLs- ss
NJ vi g. - -
- Tu~ss-5 L--~sSL o."
bsv;ne w;,h .pupsndsh,a ~an"~S-
e,rn;.had To-. L-on.L .aLn..~J~S
- c. H. -
Tho .o--o,un~uo.Lu-- -
s;nnsd ia 10 -. -. -
- NJ CT -. p,
r;oo.o,,a lodu 49, - &C T.
soma ,;n,o ~ h. 49,.
. renr;ars e,r ho~ CO.. an5 .I,So,suL 49,
,osl;vod ,hat ,ho sa.t No. an Lon.iaas
one sbs c.mo rom Denver n a~.oorfanca
LII ] nron,;sa 49, har - ~
l.s, convention H. vii orar 49, ~
,ba oondon,nod 49,
Az CooL noas - ,ho bouo &C. rot..uo.
IN Enrlond haoouso sho 49,. ~. III -
ho IN tb;s Tsrr;,orr =, ,ha ,;ro To- =
hanged
NJ coot has svs oh;,dra, hos;do. H.
ona vbo viii nav tho ds.th nansl,r 49,,
wosk To- .cn. .na aanah.a~ a. =
Ianm;e Civ. the danobfer rss;d;r1 ,hsra
haing The v;dov &c ,bs man f,oot sho,
She has Declared that h will MAYER Ca.
rive her brotbsr sor k;lI;ro her brsh.nd
al ,ba. IL ur;n oan..aoar e.. I.oL
inc 80 srs.,,,;va ;r,s-e.rauoo r;,h -.
.an.ou,a Ano,ha.danrh,o- -. IL
~ Co. carI;a ~ Fo~s pnssall ~~.~.hs~
c;,,, .nd sno,hor rrsa - nanra- NJ
CT ,ro,'Id hava rama;nad - ~. IT,.
,o-,, a sau dors i,nro- anJ oo.,;nn.5 H..
a.. :, hor 900 hohale h.. ~ -.
oh,;rod - 49,, r.s,ordnn ;n~-o-.
sna = NJ vi s-;o-.a H. L-
&c H. s.osm.h;a = mh;,h - a~~
-
me~-S..a L.rmn,
-:.5 - es~,:-- - - -
- -; - ~~.5a- -.
- -
ha:-.LStS~-S~-h:sk III
- ~
- ~n-ia -
tn. Lann;ns e c,Jr in / .b,
s,rrth ,sr.l s~s,r;o, = ,h;s Tar~r
Tha &c. is~SIL~S-rn = wmm;~S.
,,,rra5 - .h;s St. Aar;l o. ,e7, ,shor
Tohn parar = his hrood ID
hsna.d g. III mnrdar :, .ha .sS;~ NIL
R.nohv 49, Fort Ta-am;a &c 80 49,
n,mod Mcc1usLv .nd o.
n;.b, drr;rr ,be month oe oc,obsr ,o-o
! dance w.s,g;ven ~ ,bs Sir MIL R.ncb
o,ts,doncs ~, l.roo .nd N 49, -
n-.v.n. 800. .ro,,hl. :. - H.,
ever , rrs.ar, .ho,,ld 5sro,;, h.
waonoDs with The n-onr;e,or mil ,e.r
,he d.nos Drr;nr ~ srol;, r. III
sore d;a;cultv With Mcc1nsLv and Towrv
sbortlr .ftarv.rds bs cslIod sor bic arms
.nd n,orrtsd h;s hor.o a. ;f - aana~.
R;d;nmto H. doo~ 80 ,ha hn;,d;n., ~
oaIIad tbo too man On, uhan -
uoarad H.. 49, - La - 1.
r;Tanos % ,ha Co., Ina;.ns H.. 80
srens,,oIIv fourd h wss tr;ad and ooa-
1901 h,t hse,r. ~ H. of a~acr,;on h.
5000 en- Tho Fort Rr.sa,, 1900
s
house he was subsequently r~e-captured
and hanged by Sheriff Carr as stated.
The second execution occurred also in
III. .;,v ,.hsn On No,amha~ 10 1914
nm 'y "uo" 0'1
1oussaint nenSler, ais 4 naii-preeo
Sioux, was hanged for the murder Of
huoipn Aine0 ~ muuer "as Gun
mitteo az tne ane OF Ouney q 0
on the Sabille, April 9, 1872. Kensler
, 1884-12-06

For the return of two bay horses with
black points. one with white star on fore
head. branded ABB, stolen from the ranch
of N. r. Davis. 800 reward for return
Of horses and conviction ofthiefo thieves.
Direct information to N. r. Davis, Chey-
enne. PETERS q ASTON.
, 1884-12-06

Pay a large price for fuel when you can
get the celebrated Marshall coal Of Riner
4 johnson? Scales at the door and every
convenience for delivering orders. Try
the Marshall and you will have no
other.
, 1884-12-06

Lost. strayed. or mayhap stolen,
A lass with golden hair,
Blue-eyed, Of fair complexion,
And 50 rit free IS air.
Between suspense and oertainty
The loss occurred Just whtre,
Subscriber fails to recolect.
Tho sure he used III | care
Such losses arc so omino
Twere use ess now 10 moan
Who nnds will be rewarded
By leaving her-aloue.
-Horrard Ldmpoon.
, 1884-12-06

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery TO
81 Ferguson street, where be has better
facilities for conducting his business
, 1884-12-06

.EresC IOt Of Visiting and
business Cards at the
Leader OMee.
, 1884-12-06

Gents Furnishing goods greatly reduced
at, Polack'e.
, 1884-12-06

Engraving in al its branches is done al
ZEHNER. JACKSON & BUEoRER's.
, 1884-12-06

A G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox & Paterson mines, which is con
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market.
, 1884-12-06

Mahogany, cherry and
sUGt1tsst centre tables 0fnesU
designs at the Warren Emu
f~sOs-ftE17s.
, 1884-12-06

Bargaiss at the .ssscssos
Rooms.
, 1884-12-06

Cheyenne now has a steam laundry.
Keep your money at home by sending
our work to corner Eighteenth and
O'Neil, or 365 Sixteenth street. Salts
faction guaranteed. All work delivered
to any part at city.
, 1884-12-06

Try Ellis double cream caramels. Six
varieties constantly on hand.
, 1884-12-06

Ellis unadulterated confections-sixty
different varieties.
, 1884-12-06

Longmont Patent, Longmont Patent,
Longmont Patent
, 1884-12-06

The Cheyenne Steam Laundry is now
prepared to do all kinds Of laundry work.
Send orders to Eighteenth and O'Neil.
P. o. box $50. City Office 365 Sixteenth.
, 1884-12-06

Don't buy until you have priced
Polack's clothing.
, 1884-12-06
FillInr a Public Wand.

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
rv,y WINK nA,Iy TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1881

very steady .rppcr ssle 90 bb, Family Mes, s ~
o. Me-. go Is E Eani mess oo
BEEF las copnGou, inquiry aud price rule S2ey
fc.s, f1 ga Packet barrels ssH 81 80
IN uerces PSae Beef s2@t& Fa iy. s5sg a. 80
5 hEEF nd nAn At wanted
19 aF cunt 2a ae 9 5SG }Gs s Picked
Pc cked Hmns Picked e, Belize u % a yer,
qsc quoted &c; "r{ ci IT, smoked Sf shoulders sssc
sHoN'' 1Sns Ger IN 9oed sac tCr Western
4,,,-srp Hoes 's , r. - S,'h few offerings and dIi
=, Ieayy Medium ayer'ge quoted "a tc 5 5lg g.
IARO-Iieu. Oi 80 was W
" nd M, chm 'ccn important a,tnooEh J1s
,ep , e, moro cey rt for export en at prices q Oh y
lssT n ns IT'S e. q a. 7S5s 70, vHsp $50
We ;or r,rt III o1t.s Aggo ~ - c,osp -
= = e.. 300 c., Dccembcr - a tic. conng Az
to- alu1ry city e',ler 9ni eso aG,y"i
safes, ~ tcs At Al re NED dun p TTRTn Enc
a tel Eiad b., avr tt INJURY anl ui . a
zee W9 t@ @. isaac; State dairy slf arins lu1s
AMI nils er'r ~ y WEI Imb, ~ al 20 Wc3t.
nI i19 cy' T. me 6yerns, cont
Lent qn1 hr , i2yI "a sS ' ra f i6 te beat and
in somr 3 ha. ben made Eastern TO- ~ ~!
ID css o W b 'e.s ione Eastern. iss2oc' western
nj a sai i srg 70 ' gs 5f R sr to
rr WY Iln' c, i," ,,a ,,'i az
rIC s-reipr ia ony artc that nae cnan9'o' t'G
al b. fer lacE aad2 62'2c for Wn'ei NuimGst IL
b.. Dnlbir io,or, Hoes oinser 9slo-c' Prime IL
STA pivr-oro' b"t hold crn. city quoted =" oh@
g.. ad oeomorgarre - !. a. .,i ,,,n,c, pora
,ar 5i Fair to Good acdnu4 At q &c. ~ Ina h' ~, ..
chan r ,h"ie we're 20 50 -n ton1 v i "', IN tos
'ro a'no- 5ut ro,' crushed. ~. dianp,ated.
POWDERED ~ e. s,adrd a." Gtc ~ T.. @s .s'a
1900. Yellow, 4to6 e. ... ,.,,, ,,.t, hu.,re.a
rrm. .' CIV quoted If "a -oie, ~ 90 nsto iirc
ihe - tr' sirn' ~ zee ~, we, b,,1 ,Vrie 'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
-. KILL @oUNTAINS-Laniin At Crsnstons West
Point. Cornwall Newburg, MARLBORO Milton POughkeepse
and Fs0pns connecting with Ulster AMI Delaware STONY
Glove aud Catskil Mountain. and Ksatorsk Railroads
steamers City OF kingston and James W BALDWIN cave
every week day at pier foot Of H rsons, N. r. eI.
cept Saturdays, when lily Of Kingston leaves at M Tor
KOndout direct making no wayandlngs connecting Will
special train Tor oil So MINER RESORTS THROUGH THE
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
Freyht steamer Will leave p. Saturdays for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
EkLt failiE

NeV.Yess. Tu-ataY, hly A9, istt
The following salra were mtie at tho EXCHANGE
SaosJnom to-day
Hg Ffifr D. he'
q stor, hrick DWELLINGS with lots Nos l'n 10 lin
.uttD-,i, Go g. ~ ~. H. Alteloh ave- th'h
li Iu-a 100 J, Anna ASH . a. MhtHrn ah J. Gao "a
BgJ.Al, T. n Spgth.
'siorI anu mo- o'i' w I 5tI0I T. Modcai 2O62j
l 3sfory brcK dwelling. with I1t., - 81 Yves ~
Al i5n "a g OF lOt-ayc each lot 2jXluuo o. j ,oo,o
liza ard A-''
R0 Richord T. HGrpeh 4 Co.
0et.ry brick and frame dwelling. Va % Mortons
n l0' "e oil h'"'O''S' 100 ''oA'.., 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
CcdG1er5.

A GRADUATE of the L. :. Naval Academy
~ desires position s ructor in mathcmat nayisa-
ton mit.iy dlll ETC. IN Some college or military school
Add css aUTENANr Tribune Bureau, Washington y. &.
An. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL,
~ SUMMER SESSION. begins Aug IA. Autumn Session
es-ons $50. Board per week Emily 81 zoe. Prn and
ri OF Am kindor1Artcn Magazine. 20 Bbio House n Y
4 ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
N. all grades, tutors, govornesses lecturers com.
ibosc employing teachers, 10 teachers until engaged
L. MIRIAM COYkIERE & CO..
81 East l7th-st. Union Square.
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
pupils Families Schools colleges Circulars Of good schools
yithreabe Information free to parents Skilled Teachers
alW avs wanted Application form for stamp.
J. ". sCHERMtRlIOfN & co, East ltthst. y. Y.
YOUNG LADY Catholic desires posi-
n tea her or govenessj references given and
CURED can address TEACHER 30J East 59th-st to-day
PRINCIPAL WANTED to purchase boys
boarding and day school within two hours Of New York
Nj annual income - o. price 5000 Apply To
LOWELL e Coz IL Asto-- place NewYork
tCEACHERS WANTED.-Ladies French,
4 spoken English and Music Tor family Immediately Vocal
German Drawing and Painins English, French and Mu-
kindergarten and II gher English English. French. Ger
Gentenen Principal Union school city. salary
moderate classics AMI Modern All. ulgesi klocuu0n,
Competition fcnmausup and Bookkeeping PIANO and
Violin English. singing and cabinet Organ Ep4cppaian
Apply MRS. II. +. OUNr-ft LION, American aud
TosoL-u Teachers Agency. Is Union square.
TI'EACHERS' AGENCY ,36 West 2lst-st, Ny.
Professors teachers recommended to schools aud families
careful aiv,e ia choice Oi best srhoois H. EsaE-
ITNiON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
L schoo officers families with teachers. aud aida
teacher. Apply 10 A. LON ILL Coz
Managers, 10 AstOI. place, Aos.lVtk