davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-25
FOR TRAINS.

Our stock has been selected with greet care by one of the firm of most -,
 Is EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE o and with especial reference to the require. ments of THIS MARKET. We are conn- dent we meet the necessities of our custo- mers at as sREASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory. ". -''
 To examine our stock and PRICE oua goods, will be to pure hase. -- 70 1, t'.l. ''''"l . FULLY, oCHoA&!Co.
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-25

Also full stock of BOOTS & SHOES rpx all ranks, sexes and conditions
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-25
PINE LUMBER and SHINGLES forsale
BARLEY and CORN,

In any quantity, at lowest possible rates
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-25


 Tucson, Arizona Territory. SIDNEY R. DELONG, Apache Pass, A. T. THE OLD AND LONG EsTABIISHED 1 commercial house of FULLY, OCHOA 6 co. to its numerous friends and patrons, once more sends greeting and would respect fully announce to all interested that Wo are receiving and openinga NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK
 ofGoods from the Great Eastern and Western Marksta Consisting Of DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING,
 HARDWARE,
 QUEENswAisE,
 GLASSWARE, WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c., &c. Also a full stock of BOOTS SHOES npx all ranks, sexes and conditions
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-25

Following is law passed by the last ses- sion of Congress and approved by the President April 4, 1874:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05

The people who are in favor o 1
turning ovor to the government the
management Of the telegraph wires, may
take . little hint Of what the plan
would lead to from the working of the
same plan in England. In the begin
ming, the government was put to great
expense to get the system in working
order the estimated cost of the lines
to the treasury was two million, two
hundred thousand pounds, or eleven
millions Of dollars, but the real cost was a
sum immensely larger than this-thir.
ty-seven millions of dollars. A table
OF the receipts and expenditure of the
telegraphic department to January
lS73,shows deficiency of its revenues
to meet the interest on stock for the
year Of over five hundred and sixty
seven thousand dollars. The interest
paid is only three per cent, instead of
i've, which the United States would
have to pay as borrower.
The government charges for the
transmission Of words have been at the
rate OF shilling for twenty words.
This 10 apparently cheap telegraph for
the people, but is in reality dear, since
they have to pay for the expensive fail
ure in increased taxes. A ike fail
ure in the United States would have
to be paid for, by the people in like
manner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05

ted husband on his dying bed; and in
the present induisitive age, after famil-
iarizing themselves with the life OF
Rebecca, those Of her followers who dc
sire an excuse TO cheat and deceive
their husbands, may be apt to find it
by taking her for a model, and by aver
ring that the prayer offered at their
marriage ceremony had been heard,
and their actions the result thereof.
In the sentence, 81 pronounce you
man and wife, the word man is
changed to husband This is as it
should be, decided improvement, and
one which ought to be initiated when.
ever and wherever and under whatever
ceremonials or influences the marriage
ceremony is solemnized. The word
man instead of hnshoau IL the place
above alluded :. is certainly as inap-
propriate as the VOID woman instead
of wife would be, and the Reformed
church, in this respect, as well as in
the omissions mentioned, mauiiests a
spirit of enlightenment most commend
able to all who revere truth and believe
that ii should unlerlic the very foun-
datious upon which religious organiza-
ions are built. While these changes.
as far as they have gone, are most ex.
cellcnt, they are yet incomplete and re.
quire the omission of one more word to
render the ritual of the reformed
Episcopal church perfect, and that
omission is the word obey. Judging
from woman's stand point, we speak
whereof We know and testify to that We
L-''- -eo". when we "".~st th'. no We
man ever yet uttered that word on her
wedding -day who expected to keep it
according to her promise, and no wo.
man ever yet did keep ii implicitly, as
she vowed she would do before God
and the guests assembled to witness
her marriage. The very word implies
a slavery against which every human
heart reyolts, and since it is never
truthfully uttered, it falsely dosecrates
the sacred marriage service, whose ey-
cry word should be expressive IF muiu.
al obligation, and mutual love. In
most of the Evangelical and all the lib.
oral churches, it has long since become
obsolete, and where it is used it is con q.
sidered a mere form only, often repeat.
ed thoughtlessly, but bever with firm
resolution to implicitly abide by it, as
promised; and since it is only mock.
cry and a fa'sehood, its longer use can
not rebound either to the good of relig
ion or or morality.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
THE COMMON SCHOOL CUES
TTON

A not uncomfortable amount of non.
sense has been said and written on the
common school question. Among this
may b cisssed, without fear Of sue.
cessful contradiction, the expression of
the opinion by the Western Free
Press, published at Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, that the "public schools sup ported
~ taxation should adopt an educational
course as complete and thorough as
that adopted by the best colleges in the
land that "there should be no need
OF sending the youth of America to
any other than the public schools to
be educated in languages, literature
science or any other branch Of lib.
sral education" The "Free Press az
the climax Of this absrdity
declares that Sin truth all schools
oa' the public schools should
De closed and the youth of the
land compelled to be educated at said
public schools" Merely stating tia,
the newspaper which tales TIN, nos;
ton claims to be q democratic new.
paper, We will 10, the last assertion q,
Tor what 1t is worth. 1t is a little TO,
advanced" for even the most ultra
"orsh'PPsrs OF the common school
system to do other than smile At
The idea thata thorough education
smDrAo'ng . knowledge of literature,
science, the languages, dead and alive
eS, Etc., should be taught in our
common schools, is based on the otbs,
idea that such . plan is a benefit "a
the poor man who cannot afford 10 Cd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
MARRIAGE.
REFORM IN THE SERVICE.
Toledo Blade !

Toledo Blade
The Reformed Episcopal church, in
is ritual has inaugurated salutary chan.
ges and omissions to the marriage serv
Ice OF the church Of England, which
are IN accordance with the spirit of an
enlightened age, as we'll as of truth
and justice. The sentence which the
bridegroom repeats while placing the
ring on the brides finger, with all my
worldly goods | thee endow," is most
sensibly omitted, since it frequently
happens that all the worldly goods
brought into the partnership belong to
the lady and the assertion that the hus.
band endows his future wife with what
he does not possess is the veriest and
most ridiculous nonsense. Asw write.
we have an instance in our minds eve,
where lady, the owner of at least half
million, welded penuyless man and
as ne repeated the above sentence the
most orthodox believer in the rituol
could not suppress a smile. Fur
thermore, the less said about "wotdlv
goods, when man and women enter
into the most sacred relations of life
and plight to each other mutual vows
under the sanction Of religion and NOR
aity, the better Tor their happiness, the
1Me good Of society and religion itself
therefore, this omission is a most ex.
oelient and timely one, which
cannot IAN to receive the approval ol
every thinking person.
In the prayer following the roroti
tion OF the covenants, wherein the mar.
rlmonial candidates are enjoined to live
faithfully together in imitation of Isaac
and Rebecca, the allusion to those an
Gent Hebrews is likewise omitted since
the character Of Rebecca was not so
pure and truthful that her modern sue.
cessors should be counseled to initiate
II, inaSmuch as she willully cheat.
cd and deceived her blind, superannua.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL
UNIVERSITY.
CAruoSDALFJackson equity, I
May 10, 1874

| CAEBONDALFdaCksOn tutlly,
| May 10, 1874
on condition tia n sufficient number OF
young persons desire, and ARE willing to
contribute a very -mall.sin toward defray-
ing cxpenses--ay two bindred at four
dollars eacb-a Normal institute Will be held
in the ne " building, commencing July /. the
day of dedic,ting the builli,gs, and continue
TIL July 81. The Principllpi the University
| will have charge, and the tseral members of
| the faculty will gic the MN part OF the in
| struction. Atleaste ten lectres win be given
and, If the cash coutributecis sufficient. the
best men OF this state and Missouri and lndi-
ana,wil be brought in for ilse lectures.
IL not more than one hui teu auu nny n,
tend, the personal contact VIII the instruc-
tors will be greater AL TIL roht more and
~ the expense OF the ins,iu, will be the
,ame. the fee should be lie d)llars. Ifthree
hundred at end, the fee cud be reduced TO
three dollars.
As the state legislature nAcs NJ proyis
ions for paying the eXpenssG such an in
stitutc, SO desirable and vaualc to public
schools. will not all the Newspapers OF
Southern Illinois, add another iyor to the
many they have already done t.e commu.
nifty, and give this announcement several
gratuitous insertions l. GOOD pace. and
call the attention oi tAche's To ity
Let all whc wi,iio attend, send their
names at oncc-annot later than .Iurt 20,
prox-to Dr. Rni,,.. secretary of trustee >, of
Southern lllinoeAormal University Carbon
uaic.
Good board oI be had IN Carhondalr AT
reasonable rate.
n. B.-Ihc institute cannot be held with
less than one hnTcd and 6ny whowil pay
I've dollars c1h. ROBERT ALLYN,
Principal OF Faculty.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
Two American Magazines.

The excelleuc. Of American Magazine.
ha. become 30 well recognized abroad, tina,
one Of the leading english Papers, the Ion.
den Weekly Register, in q recent issue. thu,
| speaks Of 'Scribne''s Monthly:
1--WE arc constrained 10 own that 'Scrib.
ncr's Monthly carrie. on the prilo again
all our SHINING monthly serials Tor brilliancy
ofillustrations and variety of contents. n |.
simply wonderful shilling's worth. Moth.
Ing can he MOI. charming than the cuts
iull OF force ant yigOr; the light and shade
are managed With a 'ruy artistic poWer.
Out OF IT. one and twenty original articles
We really DO not tnow which to choose a.
| best, for each an0ull IRE excellent"
Not only is tme that .Scribncr'.'
M0nily ,cNcelis The English Magazines.
| it Is The Best o. the American Montblir.
| II the extent. variety and artistic excel
e1ce OF its Illustration Of American themes
has never been even approached. mucl,
less eAeel'ed. II has larger page and gives
greater variety Ia is contents than sn,,
other of the STANDARD American Month";:
In literary chara ter, and in the brillinncv
and ability of its Editorial DEPARTMENT.. Il
enjoys an equal prteminchCe.
Its conductors tarted with the detinate
aim OF making II Tie best magazine in the
world, of which thy have never for a mo-
hleht iost .ight, ano they point with pride
anu pleasure 10 the Nay and June NUMBER
recently Issued, anaask for them u candid
examination and careful comparison of
Their merits with th,-c Of other magazines.
and they renew thar pledge 20 the public,
10 strive tor Still higher excellence in the
future.
A consi aersble demand has recently ori.on
10 England for ST. NiClolas, Scribner's New
Magazine for boys and glrls. npo publisher
desiring 10 secure an addition OF ihrce thOus-
and Of the first bound volume when com.
pleted), with his imItnt.
The success OF 'St.NichOla, in this coun-
try has been even more remarkable than
that of 'Scribncr's Monthly II is pro-
nOunccd 10 be- IAN locally perfect Magazine
for children" and, a. ii il the case with all
the best literature ff chldrcu, 1t has been
found to possess surprising interest for
grown up readers, asw,ll.
The influence otthe periodicals of the day
can scarcely be estinaied, especially upon
the rising generation. Parents and teachers
cannot AFFORD to beipdlicrcnt 10 this infu-
cnce, or careless IL relation to the character
Of the literature furnished to the children
outside Of their school lessons. In st.
Nicholas MT only are History, Natural Phil
O-ophy, Literature, Fine Arts, and Manu-
features pre'entCd in an attractive way TO
young rcade's, bit the children are stimula.
tcdst to seek Information for themselves.
The publishers will send to any address II
specimen number of ST. Nicholas, postage
prepaid, on reccilt Of ten cents. the hare
cost Of paper ana prntng. The magazines
| are sold by al frst-,iass Bookseller and
Newsdcalcrs c'eryvhcre.
Serlbner's Monthly, 81 a Year; 35e
Number.
st. Nichola, Monthly, So n Year; 25c
Number.
SC2IBNER a. Co,
Gji, Broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
INDIAN HOSTILLITIEs.
sioux City Journal

lolpuN City journal
From letter written by Carries Reed
knox Niobrara, Nsb., settler. under
date OF the I'D, We learn the following
particulars concerning An Indian raid .on
that settlement on the 2lst. A band sun.
possd to be Btules crossed the river from
the Dakota size and dvanced 10 the ,ol-
diers claims, situated back from the river
ashorl distance, and enquired Of . small
BOY whers the soldiers we're. He told
iheln they we're 10 the nsighborhood,
when the Indians left, proceeding along
the Dluns skirling the river. They were
soon discovered by the soldiers, who KEEP,
vigilen. eye upon them, knowing only
100 well That their presence meant mis-
| chief. The Indians ran accro,s A small
hefd ot cattle grazing among the blufs
ana started to run them of. They we're
ioiIowed up by fow soldiers, who fred
several times into the band but without
hitting any Of them. Tho soldiers fol-
lowed them for considerable distance 40
closel that tho Indians, fearing they
would not be able 10 get away with tho
STOCK began an indiscriminate slaughter.
They killed five head belonging TO Mr..
II urbacki and COW belonging to Mr..
iisueI, alu got away with six head, the
proper.yof Messrs Kennig and Tugs.
The settlers Doc ,ms greatly alarmed
and lied for protection 10 the claims Of
soldiers. Mr.. Pishel and his son and a
soldier named Smith, belonging to cor.
pany Is, twenty.second infantry, who was
on leave OF absence from his command,
narrow y escaped beng scalpcd. They
we're nine miles from the settlement, on
Steel creek, and while returning they saw
Indications Of the presence of Indians
and turned of from the main road to
avoid running upon them. They go,
nearly to the settlement before the In,
ulahs Uncovered them, but then were
compelled to fght for their live, They
fortified themselves In u sor. Of rayine
where they KEEP. tho Indian. II. bay. who
numbered nearly two hundred, until helr
came to their assistance from the settle.
mens. Eevornl Indians are known TO have
been wounded during the skirmish, bu,
none we're killed. The Indians were sub.
sequently seon scouting around on the
Dakota side of the river, and the settlers
were fearful of another attack, and were
looking anxiously for troops to arrive to
protect them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
The democrats of Oregon have tri-

The democrats of Oregon have tri-
umphed over the republicans, the indie
pendents and tho peoples party" and
have elected their entire state
ticket. OF course the repre-.
ssntatives Of the "grand old
party feel good. It is now in order
to say "a rose by any other name
would smell rs sweet" aud if the dem
oerstic administration elect of Oregon
give the people an honest and efficient
state government, the people will no
doubt be satisfied.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
DR.. VIM. HALLS
Balsa,, for the Lungs
THE GREAT AMERICAN CON-
SUMPTIVE REMEDY

THE GREAT AMERICAN CON
SUMPTIVE REMEDY
Consumption Is NOT an incursblo disease.
Physi .ians assure us this fact. II 10 only
nece ssry 10 have the Right Remedy, and
the terrible mslady can be conquered.
Halls Balsam Is this Remedy.
. breaks up the night sweats, relieves the
oppressive tightness across the lungs, and
heals the larcerated and eXc0rtAted surfaces
which the Venom vi the disease produces.
WHILE LIFE LASTS THERE'S HOPE
II may not be too late 20 eject q cure even
after the doctors have given you up
Halls Balssm Is sold everywhere, and
NAV be had ut wholesale Of the Froprist0rs,
JoLn u. Henry. Curran Il Co, at their
Great Medicine Warehouse, & and College
Place, New York. Price III per bottle.
Halls Balsam Is also sure remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Phoum0na. Bronchitis,
Asthma, Splitting Of Blood, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough, and all other dlseaies OF the res
piratory organs.
Also PROJECTORS of ScovIlps Blood and
Liver Syrup, Carbolic Salve, Edey's TIochss,
Oxygenated Bitters, MOTIFS Liver Pills &C.,
JOHN y. HENRY, CURRAN a CO.,
sands College Place, New York.
36--4-l6.wat.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05

TIE lower house OF congress has be-
come SO busy and industrious that it
passes the same bills over two and three
times. There is some comfort in
knowing that this sort Of legislation
can do no mischief. If the bills are bad +,
they will do no moro harm than
If passed upon only once
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
LIST OF GIFTS,

divided into twenty thousand gins, will
distributed am)ng the tickct-hOlder>.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05

A man named Tom Murphy has
been stealing cashmere by the bolt over
In Charleston, Missouri. The differ
ence between this fellow aDI the other
o,s or mar nallo M new York city is
that the Missouri Murphy has been sent
to Jail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05

THK accounts Of State Treasurer
Rainss Of New York, supposed TO be a
deiaultsr, are found to be all right
But though his accounts are not de-
ranged, be is, and he is now in the
Utica Insane Asylum to get cured.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
$5,OOO,OOO
ENDOWMENT SCHEME !
FIFTH A No LAST CONCERT
n AID OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
j ULY 81. 1874.

la announcing the Fifth and last of the
series OF Gin concerts, given for the benefit
OF the Publ, Library of kentucky, the
trustees aud manager refer with pride and
pleasure 10 thefour whicl havo boon Already
given: The iirt, Dceembtr 10, 1874; the see
ond, Dcccmbcl ., 1872; the third, Ju y B,
1874; and the fourth. Msfch n. 1874.
r".,ler their charter, granted by special
~ VI ,he hcrmcky Legislature, March III
ISL the Itusices are authorized 10 give
o ,is MOORE, and ONLY ONE MOORE
YIN 1onccrt With the money arising from
the Finh and Last concert. the library, Mu.
scum, and other departments are 10 be en-
urged aud cndowedwith fsed and c,rtain
annual income. Such an endowment fund
Is desired, as slI SECURE beyond peradven-
tulr. not only .he maintenance of thi. mag.
niti'snt establishment, but its constant
growth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
The Fifth Gift Concert,

for TN purposes mentioned, and which 1,
positNNy aud uuequiyocally announced y,
TIE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE
GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER AND
Bl TIM PRESENT MANAGEMENT, win
come oil IN the Pub ic Library Hall, at Loui :
Vile, XIV.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
Friday July 81, 1874.

AT thr llral Concert everything Will be
upon scale correspond ng with II, in.
creased Importance. The music viii be-
rendered 10y AN orchestra consisting Of one
hunderelperiOrmcrs. selected for their fame
in ditlereht lands. and the Unprecedented
snm Of
S2.5OO,OOO.
liNilnI intn iunntr tLn,,-.,..I ..-.LL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

WHITEsTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET.
Il six rooms, cellar. &c. LOT 25xI50
Al Soo per month"; cosey House. rooms, cellar &c
lot s0xl50; vegetable garden.
Al $ao per month"; hne House. large range.
&C lot 5xl5J, vegetable garden.
. ~ milestone.
Also at from SIS per month upwards neat Houses In
various parts OF the village.
For sale pretty comfortable Houses. near depot six
cn rooms ,ann Tor gardensi you need only pay rom
$50 10 5000 cash down. and from $25 TO $50 per month
without interest, and own q house ali 10 your self
me best business corner IN Whtesone SALE all on
mortgage n yqn buid Call on JOHN O. GLEASON,
soom y sixth door take elevators BENNETT Building
Estate office, depot Whitesone. only three
hours TO visit the property.
WE ARE NOW BUILDING HANDSOME LITTLE
w Houses, two story and French roof bay windows,
marble mantels water closets 10 rooms, high ground,
delightful location. only eight minutes walk rom depot;
house with Two lots S400J easy terms Valuable Build
ing Lots one minute from depot low prices terms
Go the property. Call agents, SMITH BROS,
whites,one or B. A. ARMSTRONG, 469 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

EioR SALE OR TO LET-TwO STORY AND BASE
ment subcellar frame House. all Improvements, 3f3
Grs7d avenue near Gates Inquire premises or Of A.
VI wlLLNAhin owner, Al Chambers street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

LfOR SALE AT A sACRIFICE-A FIRST CLASS
i three story and pasement brown stone House: per-
iect ~ every way, July and handsomely tpInished
ready for immediate occupation; no better house IN
Brooklyn all improvements lowest price cash Ss000
mo gage $500 total $4,000. No ii Second street near
First ace. No bali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

pAPTD Observation-Disclosures, TRAINS WHAT IS
~ needed ny people OF moderate means Fare only
os GEMS htesiOne l.. L. Wholesome Bay, the ia.
iure centre OF large shipping interests ouy ~ nutes
I 9 hunter RENT by excellent Flushing and North
sns naoah lmlhers Platforms steam brakes, elastic
mn,re,s, heaner 100! warmer under each seat saiey
sNmcnes " trains daily, from 80 A. ". to ~ a5 mid
night troubled less by ice or or horse cars are by
snow about an hour from the City Han by James slio
erly oouuie ueeked coats less from uptown by Thirty
pussn street ierry nearer than Fort Washington or
EiHaneths Only hali as lar Mr. stewards Garden
CITY; more convenient than Harlem or cut IN brook
yn as near 70 business az seventeen street and much
peasan.er uase schools. churches values steadily
Spsass g9oo society beastiu scenery riding boat
lnR, pathlbts npn ground exceeni many
streets severed, curbel rnered. healthy no more
chls and lever than in New yek eity are on
les trains only ~ cents the first railroad n, m nly
gnick transit ,s eommalaon y other trans sos yer
valun0n No more riding Oh Ar ~ nor i,v
ing IN crowded ienements NV ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09
JERSEY CITY. HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY
AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.
wHrTEsTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET.

EoR sALE-IS THE VILLAGE OF wHTFsToNE,
H. l.. T., four two story and french roof
Houses nlodern improvements; three blocks rom rail
road depot; terms very easy Also 80 building Lots
near railroad depot 500 $50 eacn. Apply 10 A. r.
hiKtk, s. liberty street. room New YORK city.
k'oR sAl EAT wHiTESToNE, l. l., A GEN OF A
- House, II II rooms, timely Hescocd. with all
moaern eonvenieuces. dive minutes rom station at q
rsry low price and extremely easy terms Call at ~
X. u. TUCKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

&C0a LOTS IN NEW YORK CITY. WE DESIRE
DCOO. TO call immediate attention OF parties who
appreciate The present low prices Of Properly In the
new Twentyfourth ward to beautiful small Property
10 be sold terms in plots OF 20 lots and upwards
this is OF the most desirable or sdences OF the
few properties IN me cry, possessing advantages
magnificent views and being within lew minutes OF
the principal railroads entering the city.
POTTER BROTHERS, No. Warren street.