davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
U. s. LAND OFFICE. l
PRESCOTT, A. T., Feb. 2s, 1873. ]

PRESCOTT, A. T., Feb. 28, 1873.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1N that E. M. Pearce whose Post-ofics address is Silver City, New Mexico, has made application for patent for fifteen hundred (l500) linear feat of the Yankis mine or lode bearing copper ore, with sur face ground 500 feet in width, situated in Copper Mountain Mining District, Yarva- pal county, Arizona Territory, and des- cribed in the plat and field notes on file in this office as follows, viz: Commencing at monument of stones situated south 76 dc. grees 30 minutes west, II chains from tho northeast corner of the Montezuma mine; thence fifteen hundred feet north 76 de- grees east, to 6 monument of stones 1; thence six hundred (600) feet north IA de- grees west to monument of stones thence fifteen hundred (l500) feet south 76 degrees west to a monument of stones; thence six hundred (6OO) feet south 14 de- grees east to place of beginning contain ing 20 6-l0 acres. Said location being re- corded in record books of the Copper Moun- tain Mining District. The mining claims nearest this claim are the Montezuma, the Copper Mountain, and the Arizona Central, all claimed by E. M. Pearce. (9w)
 WILLIAM N. KELLY, Register.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY IN the undersigned administrator of the estate of William Richard, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publics- tion of this notice, to the undersigned, at his office at the store of w. Bich ard & Co.,. at Sanford, in the county of Pima.
 A. E. KNOWLES, Administrator.
 Tucson, A. T., April 23, 1873. St Z
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
most Deaueiiui poitIuuo oi A,,1oI.... I.-gt
 are game, wood, water and grass in abun- dance

THE children of the Tucson public schools had a picnic last Wednesday, un- der the green trees at the foot of Penning- ton street. We have seldom seen so many happy boys and girls together. The older people came in large numbers also, and en- Joyed the merry making of the young ones with equal pleasure. The Fifth Cav airy band was present, which added much 10 the pleasure of the occasion. The chii- dren played plays and danced, ard seemed SO happy that we wished we were young gain A splendid table was spread, and each boy waited upon his partner, and as much decorum was manifested as could be asked, if they had been grown people. After the young folks had been served, the older ones were invited to partake, and the children resumed their sport, and kept it up until after sun2own. We heard many say that it was one of the most pleasant and interesting affairs they had ever seen in Tucson, and we hope it nay, not be the last. The boys have been | constantly at school for year past, and inc girls have just completed three months term. They have been very stu dious and have made excellent progress,
 -" uoool Neu Soou Illne, WHICH lucy Hau We do not envy the heart of one who does rot Nni-c ., i"tn-net in children. ar love to 70 them made happy. The Germans are ieDr0ted for pen air amuscments,
 here the boys, girls middle aged and old , !eeJ tosa-ler4nd make merry. We are lad to ',rov that ,his custom is gaining .aYor ID the United States, and VIC should
 especially pleased to see it pracUced tCrc n Arizona We would here enU-
 st h. order that plenty of time may be 1-d :. t5lfk oft. that picnic for all he children of Tucson, be gotten up the 4th of July. It will give ali concerned treat deal of pleasure, and tend to inspire n the young patriotic love for the birth day of our republic.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
U S. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT, A. T, Feb. 28, 1873,

hhoSOAAt hs , TSos ]O, 1Oto
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN l\ that E. M. Pearce, whose Post-ofice address is Silver City, New Mexico, has made application for patent for one thou sand five hundred (l500) linear feet of the Arizona Central Mining Claim, or lode, bearing copper, with surface ground six hundred (6O0) feet in width, situate in Cop per Mountain Mining District, Yayapai county, Arizona Territory, and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office as follows, viz: Beginning at stone monument at the northeast corner, which monument bears north 70 degrees west, chains and 40 links from the northwest corner of Copper Mountain Mine thence six hundred (6O0) feet north 82 degrees 30 minutes west to another monument of stone; thence fifteen hundred (l500) feet south degrees 30 minutes west to mon ument of stoLe; thence six hundred (600) feet south 82 degrees 30 minutes east to another monument of stone thence fifteen hundred I5OO) feet north degrees 30 min utes east to place of beginning contain ing 20 6-l0 acres, said location, being re- corded in the record book of Copper Noun tain Mining District. The mining claims nearest this claim are the Copper Moun- tain, the MonteZuma, and the Yankie, all claimed by E. M. Pearce. (9w)
 WILLIAM N. KELLY, Register.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it Until the day Of gen eral jubilee shall come, when all can re- joice together in it's peace and prosperity Drop in and examine ourstock. Exchange sold on all parts ofthe world Telegraphic transfers made with any section Of the country.
 A few more of those "Don't mention them" left. Call quick if needed. c. Fl. LORD. wv. WILLIAMS.
 jy6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

THE Tucsen public school for boys closed last "Wednesday, and probably will lot open again until the first Monday of next October, when it is hoped the dis trict will have suitable school house erected Mir. J. Spring, who has taught the school from the commencement, and has proved a most excellent teacher, will continue private school at his residence, pills.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

Leave of absence has been granted to Capt. R. H. Montgomery for 30 days. with the privilege of applying for six months. Lieut.. W. W. Fleming, l2,h Infantry, 30 days, with privilege of applying for three months more. Lieut.. c H. Rockwell, 30 days, after completing duty on horse board, with privilege of 5 months more. J. H. Pardee, 30 days leave, with privilege of applying for six months more.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

WE have been requested by the board of school trustees of the Tucson district to re- turn thanks to the Fifth Cavalry Band for the services they so kindly rendered on the occasion of the picnic of the school chill dren.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

SEVERAL loads of timber were brought this week from the pinery in the San Cat arina mountains. This is the first timber this forest, and it is the longest and streightest we have ever seen in this mar ket A company consisting of Messrs. Lee & Scott, Leon and others, was formed some time ago to build road to this tim Der. We Were informed by the teamster that the distance is about twenty -one miles, and that the road is excellent. This new enterprise will prove a great benefit to our town, as it will materially reduce the price of tim Der and lumber, and insure an abundant supply.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

LEE < ScoTT brought from the San Cata- rna this week pole 67 feet long, and straight an arrow. J. ". Hopkins pur- chased it for flag staff.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

THE mails from California have failed to come to hard several times lately. We are satisfied, however, it is not through any fault of the contractors between here and San Diego, as papers and letters from that point have been received regularly.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

FULLY & OoHoA shipped this week 42,- 900 lbs. of grain to San Carlos and 50, 900 10 Bowie, for the troops. Lord & Will Hams shipped 3O,000 lbs. flour and 30, QUO lbs. of corn by teams to the Indian agency at San Carlos, also loaded fifteen pack ami mals for the same place. Four loads of grain were received here from Sirica, So- nora Gardner's train came in from Crit tenden loaded with lumber and tim bers taken from the abandoned buildings at the old camp. It will be used in building up camp Lowell. Fields train arrived on Thursday, from Yuma, with goods for Fully & Ochoa and Davis and Nelson, and government stores for camps Grant and Apache.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

HoN. T. J. BOWEL, Superintendent of schools for Yuma county writes that the school at Yuma is Hourishing, and a teacher has been engaged and school will soon commence at Ehrenberg.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

SOME men not having the fear of God before them, took some ropes from a train above town last Saturday, to each of which, a mule was attached. The men vert to Sonora and the mules followed them.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

LIONEL M JACOBS notifies the subscrib- CTS to the stock of the Centennial Board of Finance, that twenty per cent. on the amount subscribed is due.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

0 ' BRENT0N was arrested and brought before justice Osborn for practicing medi- cine without a diploma. He was found guilty, but in consideration of if being his first offense, he was only fined the costs of court.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

THE Fifth Cavalry Band is m ornament to the regiment, and laid our citizens un- der great obligations in giving their ser- vices free at the picnic.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
SEVEN emigrant wagons and six fami-

SEVEN emlgrant wagons and SIX faml- lies, from near Los Angeles, California, passed through Tucson on Monday, for Texas. Most of them had lived in Texas before. They say that California is not a good place for poor people. and that land is too high, etc. We know of no better place for poor people to get a start than in Arizona, but it is necessary to practice some economy and little industry. We know of several who commenced with nothing and have hired all their work done, who curse their luck because they are not rich.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

THE market is now we'll supplied with green peas and other vegetables. With a little care vegetables can be grown here about every month in the year.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

THE wheat and barley is beginning to turn yellow, and some of it will be ready for the reaper in the course of two weeks
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

WE understand that Gen. Small, chief commissary of the department, Dr. Bailey, medical director, and Capt. Nickerson of Gen. Crooks staff, contemplate soon vis- iting Tucson. We hope the report is
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

IT will be seen in another column that the land office located at Florence, will be opened and ready for business next June
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

WE learn that some of our public spir- tied citizens contemplate giving ball on the 24th inst. for the benefit of the school fund,
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

WE erred last week in stating that Capt. Noatgomory dispatched Lieut. Thomas to look after the mUrdeIeIs ol the MeXi can, on the Mcdowell road We should have said Capt Hamilton.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE weather has been quite cool this week, with several windy days.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

We shall, from and after this date, attend
 exclusively to the wants of
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

PETER EGLoFF, Thomas Miller, Charles Nelson and G. Fenning left here this week to prospect in the Huachuca Mountains, 80 miles southeast of Tucson. They have supplies for two months, and intend to make thorough search through that country. Thirty years ago the Mexicans did considerable mining there, but were
 riren out by the Apaches their works -ere destroyed and the location of their mines have been forgotten. Simpson and Lieut.. Cushing were murdered by the Apacles about two years ago, while try lg to explore these mountains Placer -old has been found in many places in
 nat sec.iOu. and it Is the bel!eI of these
 r0spect0rs that they will ind some good
 iaccr diggings there 1t is one oi the most Deausilui portions oi AIii1oa. There are game, wood, water and grass in abun-
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
OUR JoBBING CUSTOMERS

Throughout Arizona Territory and So-
 nora, Mexico.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
Arizona City, A. IT.,

nAVfNG CLOS k1D UUK REz.
 tail Department,
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

unwise Tn the slgnt oI uou, anu dospise by men.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc, who buy in quan- titles, we now offer our entire
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
UORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YoRK. Monday, Nov. 10. 1873.

NEw-YoRK Monday, Nov. 10. 1873.
The position of the local horse trade SHOWS
no important alteration. In the Bulls Head Market
the week opens with q tame demand for ordinary
draught horses at current prices and there was also
some inquiry for stock but there were 60
transactions note. Through the agency OF tue prh
cpal auction mars there will probably be iar ds'fpu
tons Of all kinds horses with barely any difference 10
nr,ees az compared with the general market The fol-
lowing are the public sales announced TO take pace
tomorrow Tuesday,, the lltn inst
At 1O3O a. m by Mr.. Arch. Johnston, at the horse
auction mart Thrteenthsr., near University place,
At12 o'clock, at the horse and carriage auction parl
Of Mr.. VIM Van Tassell, East Thirteenth-st., near
Fourth-ave. 1870, >, III,
The "Carria &c -bnilders' National Association VIII
meet on the 10Th inst at 10 a. NJ, at the st. Nicholas
Uofel. m this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

The Journal Of Speculative Philosophy for
October shows usual wealth Of discussion and argu
,pept on the most profound themes OF philosophical
without losing sight Of their practical bear
inc In spite Of their devotion TO the theories Of Kant
and Bege which 10 the unintaed appear too abstract
and subtle for the purposes Of daily life, the st. Louis
,,eaphysicans never fail TO exhibit warm interest IN
whatever concerns the welfare OF humanity, with keen
insight into the character OF profesed schemeslfor
social itpprovement The present number continues
Miss c. Brackets translation OF the treatise on sys
tsuaiie education by Karl Rosenkrsnz, and among
other valuable papers contains the Remark" OF neek
on the sistine Madonna abridgment Of the "Theod
icy Of Iibn and an essay by Rosenkranz on Hegels
Philosophy OF Religion" The editor OF the Journal Mr..
William r. Harris recognizes contemporary periodical,
iD manner which considering that 10 occupies the OPP
pcste extreme Of scientific thought from his own mustbe
pronounced both graceful and generous "The Popular
ss,eDee Monthly" SAYS Mr. Harris. (which glad
&c learn IL now circulating nearly hundred thousand
soDi~ 81 fssb Asas plIs A. sfseQusI service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
4 library FOR ONE DOLLAR-With

DAYS, 10 = X WILLS o0J Dillef' ~ :.
A LIBRARY FOR ONE D0LLAR-With
n Illustrations Art Science HtoU. and Religions
Discus.ion-'rhs Tribune Exs Sheets. nlg:
Lecture Extra No t-Iyndas az Lectures On Light
Lecture Rfr1 No 2-Beeeiers Comre.oy Eiaes,ioa Teli,
Codi MARI Twaus Sandwich Island letter. Ptce oeuts
Lecture ETr No 3lIu.taic-i'fof Where Brain aTG hhg
Prof Barkers Chemical lscove ne tue oseope Prot our -
Conqu; Prof. ioEHg Present knowego Of the sun
IecnTc E1tr, No 4-S1 St,iesreasn stu, By John Weiss
seven Ar Studies National Academy CouTlt P1n Pilgrim Fathers
Lecture Extra 10 5-Iustsat -lee Lseiare, y Prot Louis
Els.es Sound sud Hear, g. Neise ana tc t.o '.e
rna; r. W. raymond on The se''n ser Pase Goodwin On
e1d False Science Prof h. L. loa-s on The Limits o. een
Lecture Tir, No G-Beeeios seven Lectures e su.s,er
Thoughts Ministers Thoughts upon Paye-Pa efAesrg g. II
s-1he IDEAL PuyGMeerug-Mdsc In tauscbesSocev IA the
Church be lrSer' q 9e tnTrh. f.is, sI.t p t ,
Churr-R ous AwskcusfTlo ghts R,rivasA kegols b.
euce Also Moraval Church By d. Ncaaeilz Greed
Statements by Thomas starr King The Death hcnae BY bo'e
aud History Of Secsran Appropriations Pre- Gems.
PROF Agass concerning Animal Iyeges Of An'qa', owing
The similarity o. The remains Of eI race III s IA -. n- Ne,1eil
ne A Suited setoo OF he ro.s dscorcrri
Rocky Mountains by he Yale College Expeditions under Prot
Mr., No. gOTbe con Mosgr Invest, :aio1--A hu Sum
Representatives and The Important Vote on c sesoaen Of LSpg
Extra No lO-IuustraiedSceace for the iea-Poen ard
Of the Annual Meeting o. the American Association fo
BTa ll.1astratedTho Vienna EIhbiuoa-Btyad Isors
Lgi,eIsibf ts 81 A%cns,a A"ir Pc cine in gyo
Papers Discussions sll Proceedings, complete IbryHo pages
Rsr No 1.-THE Farmers war-Leers non the Western States
The Rise Progress aud Purpose Of the Farnea Sfnges Pree ~
ETra No 1.-THE HAYDEN E1pcdironle Adventures end EI
poaons Of Prof Hayden Colorado during the season of 1879
Price 10 cents
Trbure inclusive Nos. g. z, 3, 10 and II
w be sent BY mail to any address for 90 cents The erre hIs
10 The additional Extra sheets, containing The recent novels
Msy" By Mn. ophan and Lords aad Isdes each by mail 10
rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

The October number of Brjtidn's Journal Of
Spriuql Science is devoted like the previous lssues 10
the philosophical principles OF modern spirituasm, am
ing 10 throw light on tie character Of that movement
by accurate analysis and impartial discussion Among
the subjects Of which it "sOu and Body" by
Prof j. II. Buchanan, the "Finidic Action OF Man."
translated from the French, by Mrs Emma A. Wood,
"Procfess in the Church Of England" by George Sax
ton. IL. d. "Mosaic COsmogOny and Modern Science
by l. Ollie, Another Life Revealed" christianity
and Democracy" and several brief miscellaneous ar
tices by the editor. In the essay on Soul ana Body
Prof Buchanan takes ground against the theory
that mind is the product OF matter aud crieises the
views on that subject OF Wagner, Dr. Carpenter, Dr.
Flint and Herbert Spencer. He regards Mt Spencer as
having made signal failure Psychologist but Is
unwilling TO withhold the tribute Of respect due
to his candid investigations, his vigorous phllo-
sophie thought. and his eminent ability as
sociologist" The contents Of this periodical are
devoted for the most part to inc consideration OF
general principles rather than Of their special ap-
pcatons It's tone highly reflective, without partisan
prejudice warmth appealing 20 the intellect rather
than The feelings of the reader and its moral position
may be understood from the following editorial
paragraph: The breath of the Infinite fans our vital
fire. and God everywhere touches the conscious soul
Tne man is spiritually asleep who does not realize this
conaet-he il dead who is inspired. We are quite
right in this remark since inspiration, from Inspire
signifies 10 breate and when men cease to breathe bey
are said 10 dead Let rejoice that the gods speak to
whom they will The voices Of the angels may foT a
while be mistaken for thunder but they will be
understood at last. We are constantly immersed in
broad fathomless of subtitle elements and spiritual
forces and thus the Divine life and Intelligence inter
penetrate and enccle all When tae hidden life Of the
spirit is translated nto the outward forms Of speech and
action the GOdnature Is revealed in lis rational on
sprjpg The proper work OF the moral artist IS 70
develop the Celestial Life on earth aud thus by kind
of moral aoreleo0 to show the divine image IN Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
Jnslrnriion.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
IA 252 hIIson-ave
School hours 9io m. "a 2la m.
Jnsirutiion.

CHARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE
~ FOR BOYS AND YOUNG GBNTLk1ENi
126 aud 1923 Rast Twenty fourlt
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
kinetetntb year begins Sept ~
Coeg. Business wet Point Ablab9n Fepeh GcrmsI, srsh
Prmsy Department, GymnaIuui Is taehef,
p.yeetef All Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
0fdtbfrs.

A STUDENT in "UNI0N THEOLOGICAL
N SEMINARY wishes 70 teach one or more sap hs,,ss,
Latin other branches desired Testimonials OF ghes' osf
r i. NJ University place, New York Room 81.
LrOR SALE CHEAP-GO0D-WlL and -, "a a.,
TUREs Of sourshng SCHOOL In crossing p~tr Ssss on.
Terms essy For particulars address J. r. Co Tnbu'e' '
% q West Thirytecondtt !. IN
T ESSONS IN FRENCH LANGUAGE r, 40 j
IL home at pupils residence Aadfes' INV " '
West lh+t, where references gwen
DRIVATE INSTRUCTION given In MUSiC'
1 Pr.t-eIsss teacher Address "a Wet l6tlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11


New.Yok Of Dee and CORTLAND, s' as 20
R,p for arusOurg Pittsburgh tie Wet n-d 10 ~ WIN re-
man Palace Cara attached $3.50 D. AMI e5o > n SshiAj
Washington soptb via Peusl,sss Az ir'
Al and SUNDAY D. For bSumoir ahs "N-
iuCton. Wis b. L q. r. r.. az 30 .. n, daily ~, c
Express PhilsdeDhs Gao 30 ~ l2;op - -. ., ~
$50 ~ and ~ night sun.ay J. CLIO $50 e'V asl M
FOR Testop at 40 m. .. BIO aud 6lO M s9ai'l 'V
D.
For Nswsrx $3.50, 1870 $40 $40 p lC II NJ ~ %
. $50 $40. $40 s;l0 $50 o. $500 j:io D bl0 Oggi
7S6 $40 IL 80 and ~ ush. sundsr 5;2V 10 'V'
For gF,aSes G. $3.50 7:2o 40 sl0 o 10 II. ~ " a.
l. 2 2:3O. $40 $40. 4;l0, 400 $40 54o o. a. ~ ~, "a
100 $40. TO- II 80 aad IL rgaI Scaaai' '-o o''
70, R,Ssay 8 7.2o $40 10 a N. ~ N !. = 2so $40
$40 40 4:SO 5:2O sac g. Gl0 $50 1880. slo iVt Va
and IL nsht Sunday 500. $40 agd $3.50 On N IA
Por oodardge and Perth Amboy and ~ q r. : o. ~
Eor New Brunswick 4 20 aud $40 n. l2n 81" ="
5:2O 10. 80 m and IL night sinsir ~ ISL ''N y
. For HAST Mls.oue $40 m. ~ ueo9 AMI 4i3V p n
lor ryle and Pennington $3.50 a. m sad l' ID
For PhipsbaR and Belsidegr. AID . 10 @ No.
Accom- for BorJeuio ~. Barln@ton, snl Saaeeo ~ 80
m.. 1880. 2 $40, 4. and 1pm
Pc, Jsme,Larr P,mhe5u Camden N and .'up .. "A
Trsns arrive Eloss. From lts0arka O1v -, -,
7,35 m daily IL daily, except ,iea - So.
tan and BauImotr BOi and $40 D; 10 ana ssl
a,y t.Ob g. 40 A. ~ 1927 tfon yo< 4. a.
6:O5 GAO ESQ 1913 1888 m = - a;lo III iV n
iO27 n m sapdsr 5.22. 500 Gao $50 llioo Z" n a." ~
Tl., Once, 526 1856 Oh and 9li Bsswy No 1s S
ana foot AZ pe.bTos.ss Corlasds,s ba,i ss 49, $500,
\ Baisryplser. .
d. NJ BOYD, jr.. Gen rsse skeeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
,pTISTIC VsTCHEs AND CLOCKS BENSON, j. W., Old
!. !! Il I 4 I'll

The BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC yet indsesd rof
re rel Fl Of Tniseston General Debility and 81 Apps II
valuable Recommended for ~ pung 0v tie Fci Joshal AftA H
Ha'sal. NJ D. WebsoTtb l.. Scoi ESQ, =. &. g. p A. g L.
Phss A. he Sell BY Groeers 0so aaf Chemists. lsrgs
hotties, al - each. BesEre Of Prepared bv
cooDALL BACKHOJ So Co.
Jseds BaslAnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
reaai Nollrcs.
CORPORATION Notices

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING, BINDING,
Ae-sgAfRD PROPOSALS. viii h. received at the odoe Of the
,.. Of the Common until TuEsDaY Nos IL 1873 IL
oeel noon or PRINTING. IEDkxN0 and BINDING Proceed
NJ, % the Council for the year 1874
Pt full sionssbob The oi Record c"e'es Ioi sak al No
l,t,U Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
DuILADELPHIA ND ERIE RAILROAD-

l ONLY DIRF,T ROUTE WITHOUT CHAM UF Gas 10
THE OIL KEGION ana LUMBER DISTRICT 90 frNN iia-'
will leave Deshrcs.rs ari Cortlandt-st krres; . d,
Bufo ENprss totally. cNceHt eln''l VII --"
Palace ar from arrbrrg - Bai4D ArFe 10 g. .
Sunhnry 1:O5: Nllaspott, 500; IOk htT.1 li' hh.'
li:9J .. M; Emporium. las a. End Baltic. f. a. " .
o. IN. Ene Mail daily EXCEPT suneatl ~ "a i@l e-'
10 Auyc sulbury, 1.l - Nlat @ 600
Ioct Haven so; Remove 1905 lrgustoni BIO a"n'
$40. Rrs 79U a. ~ lriIetou Nh on tfets ara
Allee heuy Rr.g T. X. for the OF Rcgon . ,.
nnN c. pa AUsrF