davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. OCT. 20
SHIPPING NEWS.
DITII I-'V -'I|T' %
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. OCT ",

ARRIVED.
US Steamer Kearsarge Com Whiting Port Oct
via Delaware Break water. "
Steamer SeTvia (Br) Walker Liverpool Oct 49,
90 with Indsc and Vernon III a Co
rived at the Bar at o.
Steamer Alaska (Br) Murray Liverpool 49,
90 with mdse and passengers 10 Undorhi Co Arrived
Of the Bar at f.35
Steamer Cecassis (r Harris Glasgow IT. Neville ls
with mdse and passengers 10 Henderson Bros
Steamer Nymphaea Btu Grmwade, Gothenburg l. VIA
Shields with ndse 10 John seager.
Steamer Rugia lGerD. Kar0wa Hamburg Oct 49, HAvro IT,
mdse and passengers COrs Arrived the Bar
Dam
steamer VOTwaTs (Ger K0n Bremen Oct IL ballast
Eolmeyer q Co. Arrived at the Bar at LILO pm.
Steamer Adam (Dtch) Baker Amsterdam Oct ~ with
ndse passengers Funch. Edye Co. Arrived at the
Bar at m. -
steamer Ia Brstagne dr. De Joussen. Havre Got 49,
with Forget Arrived at tho Bar
steamer losni (Br. Russell Plleys Island. NJ. dayA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY.
(Second Floor.O

Every imaginable article ladies', gentlemen. chill
dren and infants large, choice and Interesting col
lection OF miniatures brooches &C. with and with
out precious stones making personal ornaments OF unusua
artistic chaScter. Bracelets. jeweled or OF gold only
in richer variety and diversity OF design 'nan IN an,
n-evious season bangles paddock bracelets &c. OF gold
or silver. of every style and price. Gold bead neck
laces Of good weight and strengths silver beads &C. Of
every size choice collection OF eentlemen's iewelry
for ordinary for evening dress &c TWIST scr
nt and nnzze rings in great variety Plain gold rings
Nunberess rings Of graceful design and moderate cost
set with small but precious stones. Many beautiful
specimens Of enamel work gold; also many objects
that make most acceptable gifts such as gold or silver
key.rings gold silver mounted pockerkhiVes goio
90 siIver tbmbles gold and silver bangles in great
var,ety hairpns side combs match boxes. glove but
toners cigar cutters sets of infants studs bib pins
safety pins, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
d" DELURY'S ADVICE

Gentlemen who cannot AFFORD 10 patronizs f"''-
C,a.. Moderate Priced Tailor, had better purchase
from a Reliable Ready Made Clothing House -
than he duped by those Z" Cheap John iniors VINO NJ"
xer,,.e ,lut they can make IA $50 and 500 suit W
clothes fer SIS, SIS, &c.
Tbi. house a yoids the two outrageous extreme -, :,
ticed among the tailoring trade In ms eo""'''
Deceptive Cheapness and Fancy Hish Iroes CI...
"DeIury says his principle is 10 produce ~ 90
p.,,nn,v- Made Garments. commanding character "ns
STYLE ut strictly moderate charges .,,n. IN,
Our scotch stripes aud Checked ' ro"s. .nd
$3.50 and 81 so are in great demand '"'
gh-and-r ready wear
No deposit required on orders p'"''"
from reliable person'. , ,,s,ructions for nsasRA
ing sent ON application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
Jersey CITY

The Republicans of the With District have NOM
mated John Erwin for Assembly and Dr. Dallas for
Freebooter. The Independent Democrats nominated
John H. Smith for Assembly.
Kate Creighton age twenty two, dissipated young
woman, died from alcoholism in James Kiernans rum
shop. Herman arrested, and while he was locked
up yesterday afternoon Martin Durkn and George
Ruddick, thieves, broke into mis- place. and were
robbing It when they were captured by Policeman
Phalen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

the Rev. II. W. Jones' the Rev. Father Matthew, tho
Rev. c. a. McEvoy, Colonel L. W. Prince, Wallace
Ross Mr. and Mrs ID. Stuart Robinson, J. Van Horne
ard Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Thompson ,,..
The Servia brought among her passengers Ju ns
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Grouse W. NC
Cullar Brown, Edward Harrington: Mr.. and Mr rs,
L. W. Cornell, Arthur Herbert Il. w. lnnis MI ANU m
Mrs Thomas A. Maitland, signor l. NJ. Pcralta, Dr;
and Mrs. T. ]. Pitner, Fitzhugh Whltehouse anu
family DIR. Royal Whitman and ii. o. Ingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

ne H. with mdse and passengers TO Austin Baldwin Co.
arrived the Bar at lI.2J = M
SAILED.
steamers Richmond Ill., for London Heveua and Her.
.ehei Liverpool, Sorrento Newcasuei hofavh ana Italia
Hamburg; Clement Para
Also saedviA Long Island sound-Soamers Eeanora for
Portland: Herman Winter. Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, oct 27Arrived. steamer AuraniA (Br Nc
KAY from York her way g. Liverpool and proceeded
sailed steamer EtruFa (Brl Hams and Wyoming (Brl,
Rigby from Liverpool hence for New York .
27-Passed steamer Gellert (Ger) hraeft from
New.York n her way " Ham burg
HAvRE Arrived, steamer Ia Bourgogna (Fr, Fran
Kusl. NewyOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
FINE PORCELAINS.


New decorative pieces. vases, jars. ewers, &C., Oh
sevres Minton Worcester DOulton, Copeland ware &C.,
~ this seasons importation. Some new rose jars bonbon
boxes &c, specially interesting This may also De
- y, tho new mates decorative dinner plates entree
mates dessert plates breadandbutter plates, fish and
game plates The aferdnner coffee cups. cased In styles
for attractive wedding gifts or sold without oasngs
present variety dainty and beautiful forms and deeoa
,ions never before eoualed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
1rnRRER IN POLICE COURT.

George W. Lederer, who married Richard S. New
combe's daughter, gave himself up at the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday. lie was accompanied by
John S. McCauley, of +. f. Prices office, and Her
man Oppenheimer, a leather merchant of No. 426
West Fifty-second-st. The woman who says she IS
Mrs. Clara Lederer, his wife, made the complaint OF
abandonment against him. She was not present
Lederer was held in 5000 bail for examination on
Friday. Mr.. Oppenheimer was his bondsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
Theodore B. Starr,
Imnorter of Precious Stones, JeWeler,
SiIyersmith, &C.,
2O6 FIFTH AVENUE.
u.nrsoN SQUARE. between 25th and 2eth sts
DIAMONDS.
lcncnnd Floor.l

full stock OF precious stones OF all KINDS especiay
n, s.monds OF all sizes and values, and Diamond 'e"ey
in general 1t includes large rare ana cosby Sohe anu
ia % -, ., rnat nrice as well as numerous objects
., tooI,v sct with small though hne stones OF moderate
cost To buyers OF inexpensive goods and to buyers OF
ether grades up to the costly the endeavor Is made
TO afford the advantages oil thorough anu "rNsuc
'asstn earofpl choice Of stones exact and serupu.
Ion dealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
CLOCKS. GINNING CLOCKS, &c.
(First and Third F1oors.)

The tail clocks in castings =: special designs partic
ulary those which have the new tubular bes sweet anc
interchangeable in TONE deserving OF attention from al
ho arc furnishing large city or country houses.
Mante clocks and Travelling clocks (plain timers oil
rereatcrs Of the better grades only are also offered N
great variety, and in new and most attractive
designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
BBONzEs. DECORATIVE OBJECTS, &c
(Thtrd Floor.

Bronze groups figures busts, urns, candeaora vases
&c.
Maxican onyx and other tables, pedestals, stands,
&c Lamps and lamp shades Special attention is asked
70 some rich ard elegant cabinets desks, &C., OF The best
French manufacture OF very recent importation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
COMING RACES AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville Tenn, Oct. 27.-The fall meeting Of the
West Sida Park Club begins Tuesday next and closes
on November IL. About 400 horses now on the
grounds. There Will be five races each day. with a
possibility Of SIX. James Ferguson, OF Lexington,
will be the starter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
WATCHES.
(Tfrst foor.l

Plain timers and reporters other complicated watches
for ladies' gentlemen, in castings OF gold or silver
bows silver watches, &c. special Offering is made
OF a ren,eman's gold watch at s75, which gives The
utmost obtainable value for this price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
To RIDE FOR HEARST

HAYWARD TO RIDE FOR HEARST
It is understood that Hayward has been engaged
10 ride for Senator Hearst next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
BALDWIN LOSES CALIENTl

Lucky Baldwin's three-y earOld chestnut col
Caliente, by Rutherford-Marie Stuart. died in Texa
a few days ago while on the way TO California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
NO RACING At LINDEN TO-DAY,

On account of the continued storm the races that were
10 take place Linden Park today, have been post
poned by order of the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
OPERA GLASSES.

good variety in castings Of leather, pearl silver
viii, lenses Of unusual cearness, purity and power
BUYERS are reminded that in all departments the
stocks at their fullest The main importaons
the coming have been received, and the new
goods Of domestic production also ready. Purchases
mad for the holiday will, If desired be held
for delivery when wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth white and pures the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold every where 25 centa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

Distress After Eating, Dyspepsia, etc, Relieved
" CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
Announcements

A. Jay Cross & Co.. Opticians and Specialists,
IS West 29dst the most complicated cases OF
defective vision. Charges made for goods only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

Stereopticon Slides. Professor George r. Crom-
well pronounce lantern sides the finest in
America Copies from photographs often taken for
originals lockwood, II Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
/" SHAwMUr."
" SHAWMUT,D
A new collar.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
319 WEST 126TH.ST.
diseases Of the Nervous System Genito Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterility. Hours 70 10, to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

with pyrtes 10 Bergen Point Chemical Company yessel IN
Bovring 4 Archibald,
steamer Lampasas Izen Galveston days via Key IVES,
with mdse and passengers 10 Z ii mallory n 90.
Marcos, BURROWS. Galveston days
20 q Il Mallory q Co.
Clty, Gardner, Galveston udsa
10 John u Van sickle 49,
and uaeaengeTs Ia II l. Walker.
STEAMER BenefaciOr, Ingram, wilmington NC with tnd.a
AMI ma VIM Clyde a. Co. '
Steamer GuyandOte Kelley. Newport News aud NoroIk
with md 40 and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer KcnmOnd Jcuney Newport News and West Point
Va win mdfc ana passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Dimock Eldrdge. Boston. with mdse III y
DlmOck.
sugar order; vessel 10 Vernon ii Brown a Co.
Shp Samuel Skolteld. Hail. Calcutta l8g days with md.e
10 order: vessel 10 Vernon Brown a &c.
kishon (Hrl May MAuritus July with sugar 10 or
der vessel to Carter Hawley d Co.
Kelvin (Br Newman Rio Jaseiro AZ days In ballast
VI Winchester 4 co.
bark eimonL carter Gbara 26 days with sugar to Mosls
Bros. vessel 10 Miller d HOughtOn
sUNsET-At sandy HOOK. Wind fresh SIC; clearing. AT
CITY Island. hight EsE; cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Greece (Br jeffrey London Oct IL, with to
w Hurst. Arrived at the Bar at IL IN,
Steamer Calico (Br). Mager Hull l3 days with
Banderson a Son. Arrived al the Bar at 7SOpm.
Steamer STATE Of Nebraska Br. Braes Glssgow Oct 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises e2s Sets t:5s Moon SETS s24 Moons age
HIGH WATER
M-sandy 1914 Gov Island 10 80 Hell Gate OIL
P.N-Sandy Hook 1854 Gov Island lll7 Hell O.2S
, 1889-02-02

Mr.. Rider lIaggard's friends com
plain that while he received only $3.50
for the original edition of King Solo
mons Mines" the publishers have
made 500, 900 out of the book. This is
business" Why should the author
and his friends be a~ggrieved2 Mr..
Hnggard should have made a better
bargain, and, undoubtedly, in the flu
turo Mr.. Hnggard will do SO. These
inequalities of profit will by and by
teach authors to change their methods
of book publication. Meanwhile they
have no right to blame publishers,
and must quietly submit to tho plan
of making their successful books com
pensato those publishers for the losses
incurred on other peoples unsuccess-
full books. Mr.. Haggard, as a country
squire, with n fortune, might have
tried experiments with safety. Why
should not n mar who can afford It
publish his own book, taking the
risk, MS he would any other business
enterprise2 Ifthis became the custom,
would not fewer and better books be
p%ublished2 And would not this be a
blessing TO the reading world2-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
, 1889-02-02

Miss Lucinda Washburn, a native
of Kingston, Mass, died in this city,
aged rs years z months and 10 days.
She came TO Sacramento in the early
ifties, was an industrious woman, a
good financicr, and at her death was
one of the wealthicst individuals in
the city. The bulk of her property
consists of good paying real estate in
many portions of this city. She was
somewhat eccentric, and went about
looking after her diversified interests
dressed in cheap calico and a white
apron, while her headgear was inva-
riably an old fashioned sunbonnet of
some light colored material. Her es-
tate will appraiso up into the hundreds
of thousands, and it is doubtful if
many women in America by their in
dividual efforts have amassed so large
a fortune. sacramento Record Union.
, 1889-02-02

During the past spring and summer our
Southern brethren have thronged into
Colorado, and after climbing our peaks,
exploring our canyons and ~snowballing in
midsummer to their hearts content, re-
turned delighted with our scenic attrac-
tions, and charmed by the spirit of hearty
hospitality with which they were wei
coined. Now it should be our duty, and
a pleasant one, to return these visits.
The Fort Worth railroad has given us the
opportunity. Their advertising depart.
ment has Just issued a pamphlet entitled
Winter Tourist Routes and Rates from
the Summit to the Sea-" giving reduced
excursion rates for this winter season and
a number of different routes through the
South.
Coloradoans cannot Justly plead the
necessity of escaping from a severe winter,
but many of them would be pleased with
the change to a semi-tropical climate
where the flowers perpetualIy bloom, and
a visit to places of such historic interest
as Houston, Austin, Galveston, San An.
tonic or New Orleans. Or, if they should
wish stranger or more tropical chimes,
these routes include a trip to such interest.
ing old places as Monterey, Saltillo and
the City of Mexico. Full particulars may
be obtained by addressing Geo. Ady, gen
eral passenger and ticket agent of the
Denver, Texas & Forth Worth railroad,
or the Union Pacific ticket agent al
CHEYENNE.
, 1889-02-02
Death in n Lions Den.

Tho shocking death of a female
tanner of wild beasts is reported from
H~ohcnmuth, in Bohemia She was q
girl 26 years old, named Bertha Baum
gartner. During n public performance
in a strolling menagerie she entered
an empty cage, and the door of an ad-
joining cage was then opened to let a
lion and n Bengal tiger enter. The
lion walked in quietly, but the tiger, a
ferocious beast, which had three times
wounded its keeper, crouched in the
doorway and showed temper. The
girl lost nerve, cried for halp and
slipped. AS she did so the tiger made
u spring, bit her on the shoulder, then
in tho throat, literally rem her to
pieces and tossed her body about. Half
the audience ran TO the doors in hor-
ror, while the attendants tried TO beat
off the tiger by poking hot irons into
the cage. But the girl was dead long
before the animal was driven away.
The lion seemed to have been as much
frightened MS the human spectators, as
he took no part in the carnage. The
proprietor of the show has since adj
mitted that this same tiger had already
killed two people. Chicago Journal,
, 1889-02-02
wooINa oE AN AUTHOR.
Robert Louis stcvenson's Romantic Mar
riaEe to n Divorced Woman.

Robert Louis stovensou's Romantic Mar
riaEc to n Divorced Woman.
Robert Louis Stevenson first camo
here eight years ago 10 get married.
When he was taking that trip that bore
fruit in his book, AN Inland Voy-
age" he met in Paris Mrs. Samuel
Osborne, Of San Francisco. She had
married young Samuel Osborne, who
was private secretary 10 Senator Stan
ford. She wa n brilliant brunette.
Her husband had gone with her on n
vacation, but he had been recalled.
She and Stevenson fell in love
at first sight Their literary and
personal tastes ran in the same chan
nels, and the author spent much time
in her company. When she left for
home it was understood that sho was
TO get n divorce from her husband by
means Of the easy processes of the
California courts, and when this vas
accomplished Stevenson would come
out TO the Golden State and make her
his wife. When Osborne was told of
the desire of his wife he made no OBJ
lection, and even gave his wife all the
aid in his power. Tho result was that
she obtained her freedom.
Then the tidings were sent TO the
distant lover, and he prepared to come
out in the west for his inamorata.
Stevenson engaged passage in the
steerage of N of the great ocean
lines, with the design of writing up
his experience. He had n sorry time
among the emigrants. This experience,
however, didn't euro him, as he took
passage in an emigrant car and crossed
the plains in that fashion. This was
,r-.,n. f1,y, tln afaar,ara 49,, .rl Al,
journey consumed two weeks.
When Stevenson reached San Fran
cisco he was q sorry object. Foul air
and poor food had reduced his strength
and he was n semi-invalid. He was
As soon as he was cleaned up by q
series of sulphur baths the wedding
was held.
ex-wife, with the heartiness of manner
that might have been expected in the
most DISTINGUISHED person, while he
capped the climax by introducing to
the bride and groom n handsome and
stylishly dressed young woman as his
ailianced wife. The marriage feast
was very gay.
Soon after Stevenson went with his
bride TO n deserted camp on Howell
mountain TO recuperato his health.
There he wrote the book which he
called 1.-THE Silvcrada Squattcrs."
1t is n curious fact that Osborne, to
whose good nature Stevenson was in
debted for his wife, disappeared shortly
after his second marriage, and no one
has ever heard Of him since. Tho
dashing young woman whom he
welded remained here several months
after Samuel deserted her, when she,
too, packed up her belongings and
departed as mysteriously as herspouse.
Neither of them has ever been seen
or heard of by their old friends.-San
Francisco Dispatch.
, 1889-02-02
controller MORAN. combinntIon.

Controller Moran is a mathematician
of no small attachments in that branch
of abstract thought, and he can juggle
with figures, in their intricate permu-
Lations and combinations, after the
most approved style, His attention
was not long since attracted TO u date
in last November which included four
ones and four eights, viz: ll-1Sth-ISSS.
Curiosity led him TO expand the doc
trinc of possibilities involved in this
odd combination, and lie has demon
strated hal u similar combination can
not occur again till the remote geo
logical period expressed in the year
SSS1-1I-1Sth. Detroit Free Press.
, 1889-02-02

I've always admired proverbs, my
dear" Mr.. Dusenberry said, us he
rubbed his chin in a contcmplative
way. They are chock full Of sig
~niiicance. They are laconic and logi-
cal. Now, for instance, there is the
saying, 'Straws show which way the
wind blows What could more
Yes, interrupted Mrs. D~usenbcrry.
with a twinkle in her starboard eye.
IF you'd sift the ashes every morn.
ing, instead of letting me sift them,
you'd know about the direction
of the wind than all the straws in
creation would show you. detroit
krcc IrcSs.
, 1889-02-02
HOW RAMS FIeHT.
DunIIng According to the Code OF Their
Royal SheepIshnes.es.

AsptNA SheNph~iintSHfN
1t may perhaps throw some light on
the obscure causes of the stupidity of
sheep to see them fight To watch two
rams engage in n duel. which they do
in a most gentlemanly manner, rs if
it were as much a matter Of etiquette
as an engagement with swords in the
environs of Paris, is better than most
farce5 nowadays.
Perhaps there are some ten or twenty
rams in n yard or corral, and presently
two put their heads together. Proba
bly, they are having n conversation,
and in il some dcbatable matter crops
up. for one shakes his head impa-
tiently Us if doubling the word of his
interlocutor. The insulted ram looks
up, advances n step or two. and they
rattle their horns together. Instantly
all the other gentlemen gather round
as the we intending combatants march
backward step by step with an admir-
able slowncss and deliberation. They
arc the two knights at the ends of the
lists. There is an instant's pause, and
then they hurl themselves violently
forward To meet forehead 10 forehead
with II shock that ought 10 break their
skulls.
Then the solemn backward march
recommenccs. the pause is made, and
the two bclligerents leap at each other
once more. and tho terrible thud is
heard again. Sometimes they run ten
courses before one turns dizzy and de
clinCs the battle. but oftcner five or six
blows make the thinner skulled turn
away, TO be contemptuously hustled
in the rear by tho conqueror.
Occasionally the sight of one set of
duclists inspires the ~unoccupied
lockers on with n noble ardor, and
couple after couple join in TO march
backward side by side and rush for
ward in line to meet the opposing
forces. IL seems TO me that there is
more interest in this than the mere
farce of the display. However such a
habit arose it can hardly now be adj
vantagcous To tie species, and must
tend 10 lower them in the scale of in
t%cllect, for while the thickest skulled
remain lords, those with the most
for brains often get their craniums
cracked with fatal results.
This may help To explain the very
uncommon idiocy of domesticated
sheep, Just as the ducllo among Aus
traliau blackfellows may throw light
on the dull, thick hendcdness of some
Of the native humans in that country.
For their favoritc method of dueling-
at least it was that of which | heard
most-is TO take two clubs, and, hav-
ing drawn lots in some I'M for the
first blow, TO strike the loser on the
head us hc bends down with the ut
most force possible. If that blow is
not decisivc-and it is not always so
it is the turn of the other man to do
his best, and so on until n skull is
cracked. The Cornhill Magazine.
, 1889-02-02
sheriff sale,

TERRITORY Of WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE,
Hubert Il. Teschemacher
VS..
Edward p. Roberts, Jessie B. Roberts
and John Hess.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
IN order of sale issued out of the district
court of the first judicial district in the
above entitled case on the Sth day of
January, 1889, and to me directed as
sheriff Of Laramie county, 1 have levied
upon and will on Tuesday, the 5th day
of March, 1889. at the hour of l
o'clock p. IN. of said day. at the front
door of the court house in Cheyenne,
Laramie county, Wyoming Territory,
offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following real estate in Lara
mic county, in the territory of Wyoming.
to wit: Lot No. 7, in block 800, as said
lot and block is laid down in the plat of
the city of Cheyenne on file in the office
of the county clerk and ex-oficio register
of deeds for Laramie county.
Dated Cheyenne, Feb. l, 1889.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Sheriff of Laramie county.