davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
:, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH %, 1878.
F.7.NEr GUOES,

ARMST ONG, CATOR & CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbcrs of
BONNIE TRIMMING, NECK AND SASH
RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, NECK
TIES, BONNET SILKS. SATINS,
TELVETS and GRAPES, FLOW
EES. FEATHERS, ORNA-
MENTS, FRAMES, &c
STRAW BONNE1S AND LADIES AND
CIiILDREN'S HATS, TRIMMED
AND UNTRIMMED.
And in Connecting Warcroons,
WHITE GOODS. LINENS, EMBROIDE-
RlES. LACES. NETS, COLLARS. SETS,
HANDkERCHIEFS,V YELLING,
HEAD NETS, Sc, Sc:
Nos 227 and 239 Baltimore S., Baltimore Md.
Thcsr goods are manufactured by us or bought
for cash directly from the European and Amer
lean niaauiucturcrs. embracing all the latest
novelties, uac'l lalcl in variety nnd chcapness
in any ll':ri;c.
Orders L..ci ::i:h care, promptness and dis
patch. NH 2l-lm@
NEW GOODS-LOW PRICES.
Mrs B. DRIEFUS
Has opened, at her NEW STORE, 100 King
street full and select line of
LADIES and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS.
Having first connections with business
houses North, She is able to sell at greatly re-
duced prices.
NH 3l-lf Mrs B. DR[EFUS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
PRICE OF TICKETS.

cert Ono Hundred Thousand Tickets
eriy will be issued, large portion Of which
arc already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets so. halves So and quarters
80. Eleven whole tickets FOR S!U. No dis
cot, It on les; than 500 orders. Nothing could
be more appro yriate for presents than tickets to
this BANQUET OF WEALTH or more likely
TO produce grundcr satisfactory results. The
obins. oi this THIRD GIFT CONCERT is the
e1iarreu.c.t and endowment of the UBLlC
LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, which, BY the
snncial act authorizing the Concert for its bcnc-
fir is to be forever free to all citizens of every
State. This Concert will be conducted like the
first and second heretofore given, and iuli par,
ticlIlars of the mode of drawing the gifts and
paving them and everything necessary tc
thorough understanding Of the scheme, from
h.rinning 20 end arc now published In the form
of 4 circular which will be furnished Tree ot
cost to any who appy. The entire encouragement
of this undertaking has been committed by The
trustees to Hon TiIOS. +. BRA vi LhIIh, late
Governor OF Kentucky, to whom all communi-
r.tiors pertaining to the Gift Concert should be
addressed. r. l. ~ hhE !! ln' =
". Y. HALDEMhN, Vice Prcst.
JOHN s CAIN, Sec. Pub lib. Of ny
FARMERS' & DROFERS' BANK, Treasurer.
As the time for the Concert Is close At hand,
April Sth) parties wanting tck kc:s should send
in their orders intmcdintciy if they would @void
The rush and delay absolutely unavoidable IN
the few days preceding the Drawing. All or,
dnrs and n p.icatioEs for agencies, circulars and
information will meet with prompt attention.
THOS. t. BRAMLETTE, Louisville, Ky,
Agent Public Library, KY.
louisville, Ky, jan l5-c0l w&2awl~tAo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
.NEDIC.4L.
BALTIC. LOCK HOSPITAL
.NEDIC.4L. .
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis;
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant ana
Etfectusl Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28

Foh SALE
THREE AND ONE HALF ACRES OF
LAND, On Poors House Lane, opposite vhn
Slater s. For price a2d terms :.!py t.
S;A l.. VI !LLER,
nh 17-tf IS south Washington street.
STuRGuUC:E, on KING STREET, FOR
y RENT.
The largo store house 80. i King street now
occu ;icd by Brckhan,. Dclsrla"c & Co., Will be
iur rent after The 2.ta of fe3ruarJ. Ihs Is
thought to b. one .! the i'rs: Stands IN the CITY
for a grocery or comm ) :on business. Apply to
fh ROBERT 7. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28

SVSpkI6S'
5hogshcads B%c9n.
10 :icrces Lard.
20 ks Gov Java, I.uGunyTa and rio CoIfccs.
IlU boxes assorted Sohp
% boxes Dairy Chccsc.
30 barrels Refined sugars.
10 hhIs y. o., V. Z. and 2. Z. Sugars, &c,
received to-day BY n.o~
nh Is Il. NJ. ia N.oO-'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
Ces.rssT .S'spTffES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
~ That application will be made to the Or
nugc. Alcxandrim and Manassas Railroad Com
nnfv for renewal Of following DIVIDEND
SCRIP of said Company, which has been lost or
misl:..d, viz:
No 5l9 for 500 dated May l, 1s5j
q $50 " $50, " Apr9, los
,,b .,y-wo,o JOHN WILLIS.
VIRGINIA: At rules he'd in the Clerk :
V office OF the Corporation Court Of the city
If Alexnndria on the 81 day o: March, 1872
John West, plaintiff, agsst Susan II. west,
defendant In chancery. The obj cct 0! this SUIT
i. 10 obtain divorce MESA Ct ihor".
The defendant roL having entered hcr appear,
acce and given security according TO the net OF
Assent, = and the rules oi .h:s Court; ana IL ap-
,earing bv affidavit that she i: not y resident Of
this State il 9r ttrcd that SAID dcendant appear
here within oae month aftcr due publication OF
thi. order and DO what is nccc saryto protect her
interest in this suit and that copy Of this or
der be forthwith inserted in the Aic1a?drlG Ga
z.tta. a :cw. pa per published in the city OF al
cyandria once !, week for four succc >!vc weeks,
and poslcd at the front door of the Court uousc
Of this city. \ copy-tc=t:
Law B. Taylor. p. q mn wi"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
Hf.TfEEes, .Af;TEI"1.

ElNE AR9-.Ju.t received another large
L invoice OF very superior Cigars, and We re-
spectfuliy solicit IN inslrc.on, Of or stock by
all overs OF the weed. Incl,!dcd IN the above IS
i've thousand of cur very popular ivc;cent u
gars, pronounced b many iuiiy equal 10 any
inc imnorted HAVANA CIGARS and an ns-
sortment of very choice DO ii tloIIC CIGAR,
of Cigars in large quantities, thus allowing them
time to become gradually seasoned on our
shelves before nil"rng them for sale "n'cf' Ms
nll smokers know. adds greatly to their rlchncs:
Of favor. Gail and examine them, ut 10 ing St.
% IN .jANNEI + CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
GIFT CT.a'TEiST.S.
Grandest Scheme of the AGE.
5 5 90 , 900,
CASH GIFTS.
100000 FOR $40!

Urder authority Of special legislative act of
March Ii, 1871, the trustees now announce the
Third Grand Gilt Concert for the benefit
of the Emb:ic Library Of Kentucky, to
come oil in Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky, on
Tuesday. April =, 1873.
At this Concert the best musical talent that
can be procured from al parts of the country
will add pleasure to the entertainment, and
Ten Thousand Cash Gifts. aggrcgating q
vast total Of Half II Million Dollars cur
rcncy will be distributed hy lot 10 tho ticket
holders, II: follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
u Id GLUN ES.

IL KID GL0FESl
am receiving dsiiy, Gi.cc. iruln the import,
crs, my Spring supply Of Kid Gloves aid viii
open during the present week the .arsest asSost1
ment ever brought TO this city. Al! sizes ana
shades ; prices from ; 70 9Z.oo pfr. oiuet7
from the country promptly attended %.
NH IS G. c. BERRY, - King :treet.
TERRING-50 barrels GIbbed, Round and
II Labrador Fish received to-day ana lor
safe By [mh Isl K. NJ LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28

GOVERNMENT BONDS aad otn"r s22"yi-
ties bought and sold on commission.
Collections made all accessible r"a|s ~ nc
United States, Aad proceeds promptly re.'i..a2'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
YOUNG MEN.

gspecislly, who have become the victims OF
Solitary Vice, and dreadful and destructive
habits which annually sweep to an untimely
grave thousands of young men Of the most "N-
Allied talents and brilliant intel lect, who nigh.
otherwise have entranced listening Senates with
the thunders of eloquence, or walked TO extac>
the living Tyre, may call with full confidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or Young Men contemplate
ing marriage aware of Physical Weakness
vous Excitability, Palpitation, Organic Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, or any other Dlsquaii-
lcation, speedily relieved.
He who places himself under the care Of DR. >.
may reigiously conide in his honor rs gentle
man, and confidently rely upon his skill as'
physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28

m ',S>! ~ AND AlLKvS. LOTTERIES. The latest
.ynrn .' u raising money for impccunious ccr-
.a.,,, ~" Is mu>h aud milk festival, and the
iay. - The NJ. +. Church in Farley, Iowa,
:fo,n ,,.eInily Ectted S2l for the parsonage
A.o> 49,. .-'>' ard milk, placed where it would do
/. .' ,>@ >@@sr@d lottery game. Mu>h and milk is
ast .,5.y food. Mik is suggestive Of Temperance n c
ra,. ,:, ,he Innocent days of childhood, while
lie. Is'vs strength to fight out the battle of
10. IN ,E y s;ue that the demand for muSh would
i.e ,,,.., -1 Likelihood be SO great as the demand
ties. WHY vi tickets, but there is no doubt that
>at,in,, %"o ca tie mush would be much better
wAo inv, ny ~ The end than the majority Of those
aul mill. !. 10 lottery. By all means let mush
ulc;L"l 'Sclra $ take the place of lotteries as
'u o' raising funds for church purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.

Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Structures,
Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder, lnvolun-
tary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility'
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Lsnguor, Low SElrlt,,
Confusion of Ideas, Pslpits.tion of the Heart,
T;midty, Trembling Dimness of Sight, or Gid
Liness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose or
Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach
or Bowels-those terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits of Youth-secret and SOL
tary practices more fatal to their victims than
the songs of the Syrens to the Mariners of ulyS-
Sos, bliehting their most brilliant hopes or an
ticipations, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28

ii"W \ QUAKERESS STOPPED BORROWING.
-. h. sub llct of borrowing and lending came
h the course of i conversation with sub
r'lie: living near Ithaca, when he suddenly
!rr1.cctci u funny rcninisccucc of that CHAR
after which had happ ned in his own neigh
ioThoud He SAID he had Il ncighbor whose
l.uiy were great borrowers but not 50 dlstlu
eUj>hcl as paymastc tcrs-thcy Were always bo!-
Wig but seldom, if ever, returning the
eIayt amount borrowed. An old Qu@k ker lady,
a.olhvr ucighbor, who had endured these lu-
',,lt'> for long time patiently hit upon very
Philosophical mode OF eventually puttlnga stop
'gthc nuisance. Keeping ner own counsel,
'@rncXt time her g"od man went to town, he
"~!a SCI alatc and express order to purchase
.I"Hni ut' the best tea and also new canister
y !W Il IN As he knew she always had plenty
.. ia and also canister, he was puzzled to
'ie!mlne what the old lady wanted OF more
''a'i new car>ter, but his questioning and
',onlnS> elected nothing more than rcpc-
Il "'''h o the order
q .Na, lid bot tell thee to get mc pound
3 " ''r hc>t tea ard new canister? Now go
D $''Ic 2"d &" as bid thee.
s. 'A 90 along he did, and when he came
& ".'A' II night The tea aud new canister were
& ''> Companions. The old lady took them from
t"' WV" an AMUSED expression on her usual
,%'N '..,' 'v''"c<' aud dcpo>iting the tea IN the
l,, l, >c' 1t on the shell Tor \ special use. 1t
4 t.i 'i ,""s I" wa't, for the borrowing neigh
Y rI., 'H'',ht lis. Tor the aromatic herb.
4 i.,I I"'u 80 u ga lazy loaned generously, emptyiug
81 vac '"'>'cr any remittance OF borrow
si "a ':a> which the nrisltor's conscience in
.,; ,'a"'a irr TO ma Ae. lime went on, and after
o''ll'is r,'n c>> than the one huudredth time Of
& ;r,'",ns, tie nrrghbor again appeared for
q :;.' 1'''her drawing Of tea, when the oft
b ,,I,' I,," 'v' canister was brought out and found
~. " 'v empty aud the good old lady and oblig-
o ,o "y'S''or was just Que pound of tea poorer
"'r ,'"" Wien she bought the new canister, which
n,", ",l'E remained to tell the story. Then she
" i'ttc characteristic speech, perhaps the
4 ,,,,.,. ' ~ her lltt; she said Thou seest that
I" rG raHI>ter. filled it for thee with a
,' ''' ., ny best tea, and have lent it all to
49,, III !" uFioeiS. and put into it all thou hast
| ~ ''e III return, and zone but thySelf hath
] ill.,, "rr>iFom or added unto it, and now
q rar' I'eN 1t empty; therefore [ will say to
q ,,.. i"cu hast borrowed thysclf out, and cau
''''c 10 more! Weekly Hhucun.
n - III AM Mn I ,rr.,.pr,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
LIST OF GIFTS.

10 provide means for this magnificent Con-
cert One Hundred Thousand Tickets
Only will be issued, large portion Of which
~ rnnlx sold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-28
AIcynrGrin, w. !.

u T | & j. =.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-13
Camp Lowell Reservation.

August %, Gen. A. E. Carr,
commanding Camp Lowell issued
the following special order u:
Pursuant to an endorsement
dated Headquarters Department
of Arizona, Prescott, August 4,
1873, board Of officers is hereby
constituted to designate the boun-
darieS of all suitable area to en-
brace all required facilities for
water, grazing and fuel for sup
ply of this post also the names
of claimants, if any, to property
and Improvements within those
limits, and such information as to
value of improvements as may be-
Obtainable.
The board will meet without
delay and render its report as soon
as practicable, accompanied by a
map of the proposed reservation,
and a sketch of the country for at
least ten miles around it, showing
position of towns, villages detach-
ed ranches, roads, mountains and
water-courses, designating per-
manent and uncertain Water).
Two copies each of map and
sketch will be furnished.
Detail for the board: Captain
John V. Furey, U. S. A., Capt. Il.
M. K. Smith, % Infantry, Capt.
John M. Hamilton, 5th Cavalry,
Assistant Surgeon III. LippincOtt,
u. s. A., Second Lieut.. A. III.
Poillon, 23d Infantry. The junior
member will act as engineer and
recorder of the board. = Stizefa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-13
More Mexican Murderers.

Tiburcio Vasquez, the leader of
the band of robbers who killed L.
D. Davidson, and two transfers
at Quespinos cross roads on the
night of the 9th of August and
robbed a number of people IN that
locality, has at last been overtaken
by his pursuers. With one men,
Der Of his band he has been try
ing to make his way to Mexico.
He has been surrounded by @
Sheriff's posse in q pass twenty
five miles north of Los Angeles,
and his capture is regarded as
certain. $4,000 in one reware is
offered for their capture.-Son
Diego Coity Uaion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-13

The editor Of the Record, an
Arizona paper has now ON his ia
BILE two invitations to act as second
in a duel, and invite an Indian
hunting raid, a pair of bear skin
pants presented by a hunter, u
three-pound nugget of silver, a
free pass on the stage route, two
lottery tickets, three Apache
scalps, cali to act as postmaster
and justice of the peace, and
tWenty-seven dollars worth of
faro checks.-'S. 3. Argus.
Do the editors of the Arq,ss
know that there is no such paper
as the Record in Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-13
LAND SURVEYS IN ARIZONA

LAND SURVEYS IN ARIZONA
From Mr.. Theodore F. White, U.
s. Deputy Surveyor, we gather
some interesting information re-
lative to the work of the surveyor
generals Office in that Territory.
AS our readers know this impor.
tant position is ably filled by Mr..
John WATSON, publisher of the
Tucson Citizen. Mr.. White has
been engaged as deputy surveyor
nearly three years; he has recent
ly been visiting friends in the
East and is now on his way back
to the Territory, to commence
operations for the season. He in
forms us that base line will be-
run from the line of the public
surveys near Tucson to the San
Pedro valley, from which surveys
will be extended down the valley
to accommodate, as far as possible,
the settlers in that section. 1t
was in contemplation to extend
the base line to the Pueblo Viejo
settlement on the upper ella, and
survey in that vicinity; but that
locality is still within the How
ard-Cachise reservation. 1t is
hoped, however, that it will be-
cut off ere long. A base line Will
elsO be extended frem the surveys
near Kenyon Station to the Colo
RADIO river in the vitinity of Yuma
and the lands in that sectiOn-in-
Guiding the towR-site of Yuma
will be surveyed. Some other
surveys will be made in the
northern part of the Territory.
A line was run last year from the
surveys north of Prescott to the
Colorado, from which the mining
sections west of Prescott are ac-
cessible. 1t is quite certain that
the work this year will be in that
locality. Notwithstanding h Q
fact that the appropriation for this
service is as yet very small, Sur
veyor. General WATSON is using
his best endeavors to accommodate
the settlements as rapidly and as
far as possible with the limited
means prOyided.-S. D. UnG0a.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-13
YUMA. A. Il.
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, 1878.
Our Agents.

The following named persons
are authorized to receive and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SEN
TINEL. Our terms are SIS year,
6 months. ST, currency,in advance;
Schneider, GriersOn d Co.,
Yuma and San Diego.
w. G. PoindeXter, Phoenix.
J. S. Mansfield, Tusc0n.
w. T. Hall, Mineral Park.
j. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
Thomas BOyce, Merchants Ex-
change, San Francisco.
Rowel d Co., Al Park Row n. Y.
Pettengill & Co., 81 a" "
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-13

MOUNTED POLICE FOR THE
FRoNTIER.-We would suggest to
Gov. Booth the propriety of or
ganizing a mounted police for the
Frontier. The Mexican authOr.
tiles are really helpless, and the
continuous mUrders near Milqua.
tay should be stopped World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-13
From the Arizona Citizen,
The Disputed Land at Yuma.

Inc OlSpUtco AauV dt uluS'
Under the date of July %, the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office addressed the Surveyor
General of Arizona as follows:
Sir: In answer to your letter
of the 18th of May transmitting
communication from Mayor Fin
lay of Yuma City, Arizona Ter
ritory, 1 have to say, that after a
careful review of the question,
and examination of the act adj
hitting the State Of California,
and that organizing the Territory
of New Mexico, both approved
September 9, 1850 ~. S. Stats. at
Large, vol. 9 page 49, and the
Constitution of California (Woods'
Digest, 1861, 1 am satisfied that
all that portion ofland lying south
of the Colorado river, west of the
ella river and north of the boun-
Diary line between the United
States and Mexico, as established
pursuant to treaty of February 9,
1848, is within the jurisdiction of
the Territory of Arizona, and
you will hereafter so consider and
treat it.
Since my last letter of July 8,
1872, to the Hon. r. @. McCor-
mick, have had further cores
pOndence with the War Depart
ment, relative to the Fort Yuma
Military Reservation, The Adj
jutant General under date of Aug.
2, 1872, states that the post of Fort
Yuma, was originally established
by Brevet Major S. P. Heintzel-
man, November 81, 1850, and that
the reservation was originally es-
tablished in October 1850, under
paragraph IL special order No.
33, dated July 4, 1850, from head
quarters of the Tenth Military
Department, [copy herewith to-
gether with Major Heintzelman's
report, dated October II, 1853.
No authority seems to have been
given by the President or Secre-
tary of War for the location of the
original reservation, or any mo-
dificatiOns thereof. Nor does any
competent authority seems to
have been invoked until the Pres.
idential order dated January %,
1867. This order embraced two
small tracts on the south side
of the Colorado river, the descrip-
ton of which has been heretofore
transmitted to you.
These tracts must be respected
as reservations, but the lands adj
joining are public lands, and
must be treated such.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-13


why it was made the Capital, for
its geographical position certain
ly had nothing to do with such
a choice.
A fine grazing country sur
rounds Tucson, though drouths
sometimes leave the face of the
country entirely bare, except in
moist places along the streams.
The place is also encircled by low
mountain ranges, with spurs and
detached mesas standing alone
il the vallies or on the rising
ground.
Tucson has until recently-ever
since its settlement in Spanish
times, in fact-been beleaguered
by Apaches. It's citizens have
been shot down within a mile of
it's limits by the skulking red
man, and to go out of sight alone,
even if we'll armed, was consid-
cred the hight Of folly. Now,
however, thanks to Gen. Crook,
the high ways are comparatively
safe.
There is a mineral country
on every side Of the Capital
that bears evidence of having
been working in the. ecclesiastic
times, and the prospectors are
finding the ruins of old mining
camps as they venture farther in
to the rich sections that have for
so long a time been closed to the
white man.
A considerable trade was for.
merly done with San Francisco
through Guaymas, by Tucson, but
at present, owing to the uncer-
tainty of things and the numer-
GUS impediments that are thrown
in the way of the (Gringo) ship
per over that route, it has been
found cheaper and more expedi-
tious to bring goods via Yuma,
the natural shipping and distrib-
uting point for Southern. South
western and Middle Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-09-13
ARIZONA G. SONORA PAPERS,
No. xxx.
BY JOHN G.. BACON.
No. xxx.

Tucson was reached at length,
the outpost of American civiliZa-
ton. The white tents ofsoldiers
sent a thrill to the heart of this
traveller, and when he saw the
neatly dressed, we'll conditioned
"boys in blue" and contrasted
their martial bearing with that
of the half-breed Indian boys
"soldiering" in Sonora, swathed
in dirty cotton rags, with ahject
fear written upon their drink
SCARED countenances, he actually
glOried in being member of the
great Gringo nation!
Tucson still wears a Mexican
air, Notwithstanding the fact that
the invincible Gringe has stamp
ed the seal of his genius upon it.
Many large and well filed stores
and other business places greet
the eye. Slowly but surely the
tendgoneros are falling back from
within the charmed circles, and
stringing their chili-colorado, and
spreading their onions, cottonades
and carne-seca, to view on the su-
burbs, preparatory to a final de.
parture for MEXICO amado, breath.
ing malisons.
A massive cathedral on the main
Plaza sends forth ever and anon a
solemn summons with its peal
ing bells. There is an ex-
ceptionally fine billiard resort
and plentiful sprinkling of Gam
brinus halls, the motley assem-
blages at which latter places are
presided over by Argonauts indif:
ferent to everything but wine,
women, music and money.
Good roads from all parts of the
Territory converge on Tucson,
and perhaps this is the reason