davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-21
CRANE.
He ImaSincs That lie is in the Employ
ofThc County.

Another crank has crawled out of the
sage brush and come to the front in good
style. His name is John Martin and for
some time has been on the ranch of Mr..
John Eames, a short distance below the
city. He some time ago was admitted as
a county charge at Mr.. Eames' establish
ment, before the County hospital was
opened, and after a while when he got so
that he was able to chore around a little
Mr.. Eames took him out TO the ranch,
After Il little he wanted to know how
much the county was going to pay him for
his services, and claimed that he ought to
get at least S25 per month. After a little
he got very cranky, and finally Mr., Eames
got an order for his admission to the
County hospital. Yesterday Mr.. Eames
brought him in from the ranch and took
him to the Court house for the
purpose of delivering him to
Hospital Steward Wilseck. 1t
so happened that the Commissioners
were in session when he arrived and Mar
tin at nee went for them. He
wanted his pay and he was going to have
it, and if they didn't settle with him they
would very soon see what would become
Of Cheyenne. He became so violent at
last that he had to be elected by force
from the office, and after a desperate
struggle, with the assistance of Sheriff
SharpleSs, he was loaded into an express
wagon and driven to the Hospital. This
man is evidently pretty far gone with
insanity, and will evidently, no doubt,
have 10 be sent to the asylum.
, 1884-05-21

The successor of Mr.. A. C. Snyder in
the management of the Western Union
Telegraph Office, in this city, has not as
yet been appointed, but those who are
usually in a position to know such things
are unanimous in the belle f that the com
ing man is Mr.. G. w. Jones. By right
of succession, Mr.. Jones is entitled to the
position. His standing in the commun-
ity and his ability as an operator strongly
recommend him to the attention of the
powers that be. Mr.. Jones is thoroughly
and admirably qualified to fill the respon-
sible position Of manager and by his ap-
pointment the best interests of both the
company and the community will be con-
served. The appointment would give
universal satisfaction to those who have
business relations with the Western
Union Office here.
, 1884-05-21

Prof. Bailey arrived in this city yester-
day direct from New York City. He was
lately in Cheyenne On his way to the
mines near Custer City, having been sent
by some New York capitalists to examine
them and report as to whether or not
they are as valuable as has been repre-
sented. From Custer City he returned to
New York without stopping over here,
but, as before stated, arrived home yester-
DIV
, 1884-05-21

To the Editor Of THE LEADER.
CHEYENNE, May 2O.-Apropos ofyour
statement yesterday that Judge Sener
said he had not seen President Arthur
about the chief justiceship of Wyoming
since Judge Perry died, l desire to say
that when here recently, Mr.. Post said
that President Arthur told him that
Judge Sener had been to see him about
the chief justiceship of Wyoming the day
after Judge Perry died, VERrTAs.
, 1884-05-21

Late last evening, while Mr.. and Mrs.
John Magoon were passing along Six
teenth street and while near the corner
by the Tivoli, Mrs. Magoon stepped
through a hole in the sidewalkand got her
foot fastened in such a way that it could
not be extricated. The sidewalk had to
be torn up before she obtained a release
from her unfortunate situation. She was
not much injured by the accident.
, 1884-05-21

1t is a mistake to suppose because the
sun shines occasionally that we are going
to have some settled weather. Some of
the old timers say the weather is chang
ing because 50 many tenderfeet, English
men and Yankees are arriving here. Be
that as it may, we are prepared to supply
all with an umbrella or rubber overcoat.
And if it should happen to be fair, we
have spring overcoats and suits, shoes,
and very handsome styles and patterns in
neckwear and the very latest in hats.
Our millinery department contains a
fine assortment of Milan, French, Chip,
Leghorn Fancy straw in all the leading
colors and shapes.
In our ladies' furnishing goods depart
ment we should be pleased to show you
some very handsome hosiery, Isle, fancy
cotton and silks. We can offer you
bargains if you wish.
We are constantly receiving new things
in our dress goods department, and we
cordially invite a
COMPARISON OF PRICES,
for with our facilities for doing business
we can afford to sell quite as cheap as
any one. Besides, we always guarantee
our goods as represented.
Orders by mail will receive our careful
, 1884-05-21
A. Martin

Offers for sale this morning 400 head of
.one-year-old Northern Iowa cattle, Wy
oming wintered. also IL brood mares;
7 colts, Morgan stallion; 2 burros,
nice ones; . new lumber wagons.
as good as the best; l leather top uphol
stored side-bar buggy and 10000 pounds
of potatoes. All very low for cash.
, 1884-05-21
Warren Mercantile Comp
Wednesday, May 81, 1884.

Gires the order Of the day IN business
and finds The other houses Jouooing in
more rays than one. We hare filth an
the growh and stability Of Cheyenne and
are positiee t0hen ,oe stock our stores tojh
the finest and best grades Of goods that
ready sales dtoatt as. We haze faith in
Cheyenne and ,oork on our ne,o building
neuer flags. One hundred men are pork-
ing as fast as money and skilled direction
ciU help them, and zee DiU IN a short time
combine four stores under roof and
hare the most complete establishment ,oeSt
ofhe Missouri. Mednlohile zoe announce
, 1884-05-21

The auction sale at the stone warehouse,
on Fifteenth street, to-day at 10 a. m.
W. ID. PEAsF.
, 1884-05-21

JOHNSON-At her residence in Cheyenne,
May 20, Mis-. Summer johnson. aged "a years,
of consumption. The funeral will be held from
the Congregations church this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Friends are Invited
, 1884-05-21

.WANTED.-Five hundred men to unload
schooners Of Denver beer an Bcn's Home.
, 1884-05-21

You will find the best assortment of
ladies' lawn, worsted and silk suits at
Marks & Myers.
, 1884-05-21

There will be a special meeting of the
Cheyenne Fire Department this evening
at 8 O'Clock, for the purpose of making
arrangements for participation in the
exercises on Decoration Day, May 80, and
to transact any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
By order of the Chief.
H. w. MOORE. Secretary.
, 1884-05-21

To RENT.-A brick building, corner of
Nineteenth and O'Neil streets. Inquire
of james Talbot.
, 1884-05-21

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerr
gan's. Eddy street.
, 1884-05-21

COul.
Riner & johnson. Telephone No. &c
two rings.
, 1884-05-21

Fine gold filling a speciality. DIR.
Warner, dentist.
, 1884-05-21
MOUsEs no nENrANn FomsALm.

For RENr.-A small brick cottage on
Fifteenth street, near Ferguson.
j. C.. BAIRD.
, 1884-05-21

To RENr-Eight nice rooms in the
Liberty block. Inquire of B. Hellman.
, 1884-05-21

Telephone Riner x johnson and have
your coal delivered at 500 per ton. Tel
ephonc No. 96-two rings.
, 1884-05-21
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
LAND !

For sale; soldiers additional homestead
script, in claims ranging from 5 TO 100
acres each. The quickest and siu,est
to obtain title to government lands. For
sale cheap. Can accommodate all owners
and will guarantee title. Inquire at the
office of BAIRD x CAMPBELL.
, 1884-05-21

You will find the finest stock of ladies'
muslin underwear at Marks K Myers.
, 1884-05-21

The Boss soda Fountain,
The finest West of New York or Chicago.
All kinds of syrups made of pure jnices.
Rhodes 4 Troxell.
, 1884-05-21

FoR RENT-Furnished rooms with or
without board. Mrs. W. II. Richardson,
AIS Warren avenue.
, 1884-05-21

The Buck cigar is the best . cent cigar
in the country. Kelley sells them.
, 1884-05-21
Grand Army suits at Polack ).

Ayers Sarsaparilla has such concen-
trated, curative power, that it is by far the
best, cheapest and surest blood purifier
known.
, 1884-05-21
Pictures.

W opened yesterday a ne,o port
folio Of pictures at the Ferguson street
'tore. Tere is a partial list Of photograv-
urea, taken at random from a collection Of
sreral hundred,
jean d. Arc, Les Noces d'Argent, Reprimand
Temptation, Perilous Passage,
Ia Printemps, In Hoe s~ignolvinces,
La Tentation, l. Aquarium,
La via Appla, The summer,
La Fete De LIE Chatelaine,
Cleopatra ct Caesar,
Entry Of Charles V into Antwerp.
Magnanimity
De Scipion L'Africain.
ENGLISH WAITER COLORS
Hdrines and Landscapes, Gmong the lat
ter, some beautiful pieces Of English and
rural scenery.
Colored Photograph.
A number by Beeder, Shreyer, Saul,
~Bougoureau Aldridge, DDight, MlLais,
and Others equally toeU knopn.
Framed photographs, bronze plaques,
select and plush frames Wih hand painted
decoration. CARED edseLs; in fact erery-
thing necessary for the artistic en,beuish-
ment Of your home, and at reasonable
prices.
, 1884-05-21
More New Goods

md our stock aohich, after the fire, ace sold
ioton rery close, is getting larger eUcry
day nth Additions Of neD goods.
, 1884-05-21

The best Of coal can be bought for So. 81
per ton at Riner a. JOhnsOn's.
, 1884-05-21

Ladies approve of your smoking 'Lit
tie Joker" rs
, 1884-05-21
Colored Photograph.
AT THE
Sixteenth Street Store

still remain some bargains in
goods smoked and slightly dam
aged by water. Do not forget,
however, that NEW GOODS
have been and are constantly
going into this store. Among
them handsome decorated China
DINNER and TEA SETS,
fine ENGLISH TOILETSETS,
artistic glassware, silver table
ware, bisque figures, hand painted
plaques and bric-a-brac Of all
kinds.
Also a full assortment Of
TABLE WARE, plain and col
ored, at prices to suit the most
economical.
Bronze and brass lamps of all
kinds.
, 1884-05-21

Several net1 partor and bedroom suits
a large number Of rattan and t1ilioio rock
as and chairs, some nea1 office and library
furniture help ill up our room ,1hicA ,ciU
be 'hU more taken up By several car loads
Of assorted furniture coming IN his toeeh.
, 1884-05-21

The newest patterns, latest designs il
wall paper at Turtles.
, 1884-05-21

Fancy shirts, a large assortment, Il
Polack's.
, 1884-05-21

Mahogany Centre Table, French Antique spira'
Design. An Artistic Piece OF Workmanship.
, 1884-05-21

Scent Cigars.
The best made, at Rhodes & Troxell's 5.
, 1884-05-21
ORGANS

the same, though we find the
NEW ENGLAND or MASON
& HAMLIN suit most people.
In the line Of smaller instru-
ments, Violins, Guitars, Banjos,
and Accordeons. In fact any
Musical Instrument you may
want we can give you, as well as
Instruction Books and Newest
Sheet Music.
, 1884-05-21
Remember We Guarantee all Goods.

res & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Ryo.
, 1884-05-21
MUSICAL R!MEI --!lAIlG
CHICKERING and FIsCHER's

the specialties, but will supply
any make asked for.
, 1884-05-21

There were three tolerably good reasons
why the audience which attended Leavitt' $
minstrel performance at the Opera house
last evening was not a very large one.
The principal one was the rainy weather;
another was hat most people were hold
ing over to see Nat Goodwin this evening,
and finally, the troupe had been here too
recently. The greatest card of the show,
Bobby Newcombe, was not present last
evening. The performance given was a
good one and pleased those who attended.
Little Joker is the best smoking to-
, 1884-05-21

4 hall chair, CARED back, made offne-
grained polished oak. a music stand
and table c3rm6ined, one of the nentest and
most useful designs IN the store.
Two new sideboards. one carved walnut, new
design. and one in mahogony. both
have received the atten-
ton of hne
wood workers and the cary
ing on both is a masterpiece OF art.
, 1884-05-21

Buck cigars
, 1884-05-21

Buck cigars
Al KELLEY $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nrw.YoRK May l5.-BEEvES- No fresh arrivals and con.
scquenty nothing doing at the Cateyais The feeling ts
Beef aud G+c higher but demand not active Quoted
tJ4dlOl4c.
do on The OJco hy t. tucker aud Tough Won Konond
and quarters OF Beef and 100 ttrcIsss OF Mutton IN the
ab'e u,iycet received to-day report slight improve
American refrigerator Beef with average sales at
about Sc per 10.
CAiVr~-Receipts we're 1,GO7 head nainly az 6Oth at
Total o. head against 1892 hoa for the
responding time last week. he demand was active but at
milk Calves sold al roc; Ordinary 10 ITine Neas at 5l
d1c with Choice and Extra states and Jerseys at 7G7e
anu perhaps ndII IV1ch 'eI'Ctch caves lehcl'' &c
Country Dressed Neals were slow and Prize weak, with
Common Prime states and Pennsyly Anas seng at Jc
Jerseys al gsG lOc Dressed Bnttermk Calves at
Tie; best city DTeF sed Neals sold at l00lOl2c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccpts were . OF G.3i3
head-22 at Jersey city, at Outh-st, and
car nj Washn gt0n MarKet 0al days 2G125 head
against "a II head or the same time last week The offerings
Gutl-s mainly Common and trade very dull
with number OF carloads carried OVER At Jorso city,
Their declined y c NJ, closing weak at TIE reduction
few Poor 10 Far JnshOrn Sheep sold al OgDf hcj Poor
10 Prime Clipped do at hdG Wooded learliugs sold at
6G &C. lot Of clipped do at CHG
spring Lambs were fairly sustained in price but the feeling
was n littlo weak foI Common STOCK Nearly ak
oarals OF virginia and Maryland Lambs sold Mt Zoe for
Ordinary Prime. with reported sold OF the fancy
price Of lc About 40 Jersey Lambs In market aud
od Al The extremes OF ~ 5d7 for Common 10 Extra with
Dressed Mutton slow and lower AT lua Pc To- Ordinary 10
Good Stock sales high 2 Dressed Yoarings
quiet At Use for ordinary to Far and no really Primo
offered. Dressed spring alnbs sold &C l40lbc.
HOGS-Recepts we're Ia OF 2O5S beads cars at
Jersey city aud at 4us Total Tor vo days, 26522
for sale alive Quoted dull 50 25ds Country Dressed
unchanged at 7i2es' &c for Heavy to Light
s. OO9t4 35; Choice 81 1Ods4 76 Fancy IS 25aS6 g.
Wheat lower End active; No. Red, 81 49, cash. May,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
COTTON uAPKErs-pY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL, May I5-2 D. m.-C0ttOn-Good Middling Up
lands 7.l6d.; Kidding Upands al. Low Middlng Up
lands. l. Cd; Good Ordinary Uplands ~ 6d Ordinary
6di MidtlinE texas.
sd; Low Kidding Texas 3.l6di Good Ordinary IeIas,
Cd Culinary Texas, 0lJd; Good Mddng Orleans, y I'd;
Middlng Orleans, 6Adi Low Middhng Orleans, D 3lhdi
Good Ordinary Orleans, Cd; Ordinary Orleans 0lGd The
sales OF the dav included 200 bales American
p. N, Otton- Futures-Upands Low Mlddlng clause,
May delivery libid. sellers do MAY June delivery,
Ltd sellers do June and July delivery Odd seorsi
do. July and August delivery 2hfd sce- do August aud
to6or delivery 23G4d value do october and November
livery lOid buyers do september delivery 2S-64d.
value. Futures closed steady
GALvKsToN May l6-Cott0n quiet: Hdding, III Low
Middng ii al Good Ordinary. 10 net and gross receipts
Is bales. stock, b,566 bales
sAvASsAn. May 15--CottOn dull Mddng liz Low Mid.
ding lO7s Good Ordinary 10 Gi net gross receipts
AZ bales sales. 10 bales; stoek, 5000 bales 49,
NEwORIkANs, May 10 Cotton dull Middlns IL J.; Low
Middng IL III Good Ordinary lOa net gross receipts
100 bales Exports ~ France 40l bales sales 200 bales
stock, l32,679 balea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

!; sh ls 9ss Ig9s '} lea s'si g
81 nc May ss06I $40 june, 63'.s53tc July 6ao Augna
IbI1c All the Year Oats dull at S3i4c CASH &c NAY
2YLa27ssc. All the Year Rye quiet st 62a64c. Bar
low STEADY at 8OesOc quiet and unchanged EgEs
steady al 10 &c Flaxseed nominal 1t 81 3D. Hay sesd
Timothy sl4 ST. O0 Prairie S3 00Ss5 Bran quiet AZ
77c Cornmeal quiet A. ~ no. WhsEsy so1ay h si7 oo
Bukmeats-Long Clear s. 26Sss 80 short RIB 50 30
Short RIB IS O5as9 IO Short Clear 50 40 Lard dull and
nominal S. 10. ReceptsFlour 1000 ebs Whesa |V 0Y
bush Corn a. 900 bush; oats 10000 BUSH rye IVoo
bush: Barley 1000 bush. shipments-Tour 4 900 oosi
Wheat 1000 bush; Corn 1000 busn oats. 9OOO Dusn'
parlo I husl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

DROPOSAI.S FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
1 TRANSPORTATION.
DrrAErsirsT OF TnR IXTEgoa OgGoE or INDIAN AFFAIRS.
WIsgN6ION. ApHl q, 1854 :


DEPAErTST OF TnR INTEEioe. OPiCK or INDIAN AFFNRs
....,.,.,...., WAslN'IoN Hphl -, 1854 )
tnds Tor Bcoi r De auhtrd IN separate envoopesJ
81, on FiouI 'tm9g q iIan,poiat,n' &C as i4c eaae
NOS. 90 And u MOJSI El-SI NiM:IORh, WE be re-
Mining or the Iadsn scryce about 621GO3 ponds Gacon
5sDvOOOO pounds Beef Oh tie L0Jf 1OO l pounds Beans,
pond Coicc 900 Goo pounds Flour 10000 pounds F, L.
$4,000 ponds iar Bsla 4So0o pounds Houiny. 0G0
pounds Lard 7Ob barrels Ness Pos 10000 pour "a Rice,
= ounds Tea 800 pounds Tobacco ,29 coo punds san
49, pounds soap, COO fonnds soua 10000 pounds su
Also Bsnsot5 Woolcn and COTTON Goods CONSISTING in
raT Of Tifking. 10000 Yards anasrd calco $500
3d. 90 yors Denms 1900 yards Gingham, 1000
v.rds Hickory shifting. 10 yards calico sirtIng 5000
r5y,arr Medal 81 81 Is SCHOOL Books &C. ami gons
t OfmsceaueOua grizzlies uch o. Harness Pl1ughs, Nakcs
vice to delivered az chicago Kansas CIV and sioux OF,
Ao SUCH Wagons as may be REQUIRED adaped 70 the CT
mate Of the Pacic coast with California braces delivered az
Also transportation OF the articles goods and
plies that lay not be contractor loF " DC uen'eu AT te
EDS MUST BE MADE OUT ON GovERNMENT
Schedules showing tie kind' and quantities Of subssten
supplies ed for each acenc ana the Inds and guan
AMI Nae GcIiyeTy terms o. contract and aymen tran
tnrnished upqn aP8Aeai2H 70 me snu OVoe IN eshnS
lyon, No. 1873 broadway New YORK The Commissan's Of
Subsistence L. 5. A. az Cheyenne, chicago Leay,nworih
ST. Louis St Paul san Francisco and Yankton me
lowing named places "a Kansas Arkansas CITY Burlington
ard hutchinson Larued, McPh,Tson, Marion. Medicine
Lodge Newton osa{e city, Sedan Sterling Topeka Vel
d. viii be opened at day above stated, and
''D'''' CERTIFIED CHICKS.
All bids must be ACCOMPANIED by eeu1ed checks upon
he rrIposaI II PRICE Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
i T,' OF Gram TGe on passage May 10. 1881:

HAN AND ,TRAW-No. Hay sold wen az ",a2l'2c,
Change 1900 aes no I'VE straw 1rm ont gnie' at v.r &c
HOIsfnm at unchanged prices but the tF@uns l. very
'Mi0LlHasEs-Dun and unchanged ..,-... .,,.....,
NAVAL. STOhES-luil aul nominal Spirits on inc spoil
3Ll0 234c; May 2d3-i2,; June, Iig95i Jult 70
q az e.: %ovembe- @ al e.: December 3 235c ne year.
= 2[c i s 4 9o6S car Il s oi f. 60 o.
81 70a ~; H. - "0.si 30 l. y 20 az H. n ~
@6IIISLSilI q-.t iiusecd q a So. domestic seed;
rEovvisIoNS-ponF- here sorie littlc interest from
ship at tie t ne ~ by no means DriTA, me i2S
bbs Mess on spot 81 ana 900 bis Of ~ for s 09
r,,ni1y Mc.. sl7 25asl, I Cea Back 4ls 5esl I,
txiraPrmc sl5 0aSlJ 75......BEEt-l Has ',w a e. ant
ors 20 pl Extra . nd Mass Sssre -
go 3 60 t5a r5 Ms'' p s2 90 Efose Fm O'
,. a. 49, s5ct@' o. and at west 81 qsA jc...;
cTI h15v Sae 1903 u Picked Re es b aver
age nc 65cs do 81 900 rfatra mans II S uo
fI IPsI g. e. smok'd Shoulders Smoked Hams 1SS
New. ork quoted Sac for cni,s fclyciy 1Gg ~ear
% I'D o. n,i e" y.itha 10 rate ta.. -Oduu 20 Ieayy
We.shts !sq7Lc LARD-ThercI No especial life to tue
% prices wcrs y,aeGd 90 Pont" arw ni %shef
onbre nsct TTSie on s9g , H9tI al y
sae 30 d !Ss part ? ana % o. cen Al t tEca BY
shipper O.: 20 ties. June g.. as c. closing s a
August % c. closing s . CT ae tTJnss Steam GG5
@ s c5 Si ,' 100 fI cs 2585c Of RoHno
sales 800 cs Continent pr yatf terms quoted 3 Oc ana
South american, 0lc.....BUTTER-Lu and weak price,
os nuotcJ .ast.. CHEISE-iD light demand and offered
lower quoted at l2'2 sc or choice; Iarty ekln-
moi ga PC; kmmed. Zd5c.i W stern nat "a g a.
"A shade lower. vii Gul trading state Ioc;
tauada 1890 lGc; Western. l. u - l2c.
r. I-ti.,t and unchanged .,.- M ooo, =.
STEARINE-Stronger and IN fair demand; Slies 5OVoOD
1, "a &c: and 10000 10 OleOmargarihe, ) Sc.
sUGAR-Raw dull and angrd. safes, 100 mus ~,
vincent 5c 90 hhJs CeptIiuga, 90 test Lite I;
cttins lower 400 tols July sold 1T 5.20' l2r;
Rehncd irregular Cut Loaf Lei Crushed 81 GRADUATED
7l-..c ConfegiOnrr.f A." &c. Standard A., O-s;
on A. Gatil4c; White Extra 90" . &C. Extra
20" 5Ld5ac; a." 81 tC Yellow, sGjrc
TALLOW-Jui.t ana steady. Prue city quoted at OAc.
Salea $1,000 ID GAc. .. ~
rtA-6ui and lower Sales 900 Japan for June at
2O3.c: Transferable orders, -Ol2c do Tor Black &c
T BACCO-Qulct but firm. Medium Lugs FOR May, '-l6
a. ljGc: June 1867 b. Sc; July 0isGS 3lbc Aug
ust n a; Septembe t4dal-c; october, ol6 as Lei
lavender, Slsd5i &c; December lj-l6aS Bloc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR MAIL CATCIERS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WAsuSGrDN. u. g. April !, 1854.
SEALED PROPOS AIS viii DE received ~ tins Depart
mcnt ie fourth day Of Juno les4 Tor furnish
iug br Mail CachcrS and r'ckCs lOr The same
ccnfomne samples OF this Department. in such guam
Utica snch times may no required and ordered dur
inc one wear from Tic frat % JAY 10.
proT b" ,orncc with the printed spec
Gcat ions forms. winch Wi DE furnished On application
b, letter the second Assistant PosmasefGehe ana
right 10 reject any or all OF such proposals IS heoy Ie
served
The contract which may be made VII be In conformity to
such specific atoms and the accepted pro nsl! ,,
W. q GRESHAM.
POstmastcTticLcral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels anf R1broafs
NEw-YoRK, May IS, 1884
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

corrrER,o nm the spot dull and nomnaly unchanged
Fr io Options dull and after ghi nc Sa osnr
al the following prices; May, s60 June 80 80
July 500 10 august s509Sd6 Sep.em an and De-
cember 30 $50 Mild grades dull 800 bags LaLnayra
sold on private terms Good Cucuta quoted iEO IV'2 o.
CoTTGN-spot Cotton more active az decline Oh s,IOG,
sales on bales CT last evening al Tor nome consn
tan DeveTed on contracts 500 bales. Receipts at the
morris toay 49, bales against 200jths day last week ha
}U6 Since September l, 4foI' paioS "S"''
OLA. ~ period last season ,..,aoo,,o, ar,
The Quotations according TO the American cIa"no"H ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The final examination Of the several classes for the year
will begin on MONDAI. May - 40 80 a. a.
(andits for the dsgrc If Master 81 RS and rl9d ns
in tn. Department VIII be examined OF III KS
DAY June .. and o lOWins d IS
Tho MOI can i a.5 iJf alnls Ol VIII pe54n oA
TUESDAY, June D. at $50 a. ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

TN, annual examination q the srd nts OF the school VIII
Degin N MONDAY. MAY 10, q 10 a. IN.
10 mssiOI { wi be re l1ue OF the applicant tlat ne
shall sat a iy compile a ne re tuar cluis. OF
nm raduatr study ia IN ca OF N some Othe "a IL
tin NJ ui, allen cu IN OF suly, 10 The end OF g
IuI or r. stu from other IL Ees mus PRESENT GER
II ate Of prOhce ncy % 81 chrae Ia good ,taudng
SPECIAL students admitted without xlm a ion TO any OF all
OF Gle courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

IA P BARNARD. G. T. D.. IL D.. President
7 II. MORSE'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS
~. REMOVED TO
as WEST 50rH-Sr.
SCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
y SCHOOL 81 East 4jthst Introductory 70 all scenhdc
Colleges j. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS, c. E., Pm D. Principal
TINE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 721
4 Madsonave near 6itl.8t Dr. ii. b. CHAPLIN, Princi-
pal English classical ami primary deplrt nent+ Eymn
sum New building, complete Ia It's appontn5It% lhS
C4thschOol year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
broadway near 42de; 47th year. Primary, Commercial
and Classical DeptS M. NJ. HOBBY W. AKIN ffmcpi'
For Young Lades-CitY.
MRS. SALISBURY.
Va 20 EAST 74th-st.
Corner MalisOn-aye)
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The annual examination 0; the clsse viii begin on MON
DAY, May 10 1t 10 a IA.
The tain nat On Of can4 'os admission TO any Of tho
regular courses VIZ uin Eng neeruS civil Engine II
ig ana Vt ca anI ADpl Chemistry Geology MeOlu
Architecture will beg FRIDAY, June IT, at $3.50 a M