davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23

r1 1us EDITOR oF THE SrN-Sir: SONS time
80 no tuN contained an artice headed Martin Van
lur ~ r'l'tYe," gYusa deecrpu n Of an OLD lany
IN D n1dssI c'unty ppr hOu &C.. Thrluxh the ptnil
csUf 10 tnHA ara lie Alfs Luce lts remover from
EI1 % 'nn.l, 4 lNlu- uauplY auu ruJOyiug every
ru tort u tir hs ~ lfluli ut hri former nom, m
Sn.tAt u. MuntA iiaSrl eVun'y
FQrrLsE, July 20. 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23

"Whle | was SIN iookinE up AZ the fec
some one gare the alarm thai some ViuuM mad
painted white aput Oh the Old mans nose, ana
quite spoiled his utaItY. ne hotel Keeper sent
ms clerk to 49, corr ain what I'D been dnus, AMI
30 stop further depred ulns. Finding mo IN
t-ntJ Watching the mead, ne Presumed at once
int was the mischief make he shook his
TIT N me, and tten asked ule, IN wTitIus, WHY
pstuted tuat sis3t uu the noe. la tsuel utIt-
rlEnl, aud soon Mnillued IAN 10y tciInE hin thAt
II vas iupu ssiLst Jur any 1--we man go - uDun
the nosr, linen exit .ined my object and he
tens Of obtaining Lac correct distances fut tue
piut osed facsimile.
lie visit so tue bead was repeated in n few
DAYS And tncu ven lured more thin once ana. r
the IN. witch ps9tcd extremely hUz .rdous
and hIt fIr my defCralinst 10 get hu accurate
eaz1fsmrhl, wouLt have uteu quckN HoAl-
doned TOO llsky J4T nlorti ia IN Ia tuIccitAu.
was q. d tudf 80 10 40 bad over been KuOWJ to
70 there ueflre. compliance nv tx, md
surcceGNl Ndrilus nrtL"Gs IA taking tne *
,--t SIZE ald form Of tne various !" lures Which
CJMblhe ~ iOriu thls nOr,l HOAdrTiui brul,t.
WI 90 reported nj, E-tt par, n ilr aIy'n
i4lr, no oLe was Wiling 70 lsll"NV t-4t ndu
Teals "cou Lndcr The chiu. ~ Hl 10 e., 90 ce
more ana Gfv ub lreseuNso ~ banding u ne
uuuer the curs, the smoke ~ whiCn would 90
Vl'i ste frnui tls road. MS an. anu men Te-
tufalhe, WiIautt nous sLl -f.A&. was Wrl-
.luru Altu hU It.usut.
% va v ~ si.fN e-tial ~ making lhe d'sic
luNcti, a4N ll'ult,N. . trD ihfYI itLit stntalio4
81 tLe orr u -tc.e n 'e,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23

A' IiFNFil AN intercourse betWeen me sexes,
o. Do ls strictly confined TO tie ground immedi-
~ around n, own quarters, aud the fishes
t''u remaining along the small accessible beach
iHi ." 4YfR since become adopts IN harmlcs-ly
f4siils the pait and the patience Of the lsii-
! ''.'h. ard. arr discount enauccd by the doe
'' anna prohibited py ecouumy,dud home made
.' r.~ lp~e much Of their attraction from tho
iNir rI'N ledge constant oompetit iOu soon
... each player % his antagonist skill The
. t' -'a.r cnance has IN the game, aud the
| n''IN IW ~ talent needed ia II, make
|' 'h' ifNlil' s"dentary pahtime,
b. 'H' .''4.lIier iut bathing along the shelving
'r r''~lltn'. huf ia ths absence of m
90 even auNl-ufy regulations ~ the
h.nr "i go" tut ali,ir rl4t 81 ten restrict
rHrr if 81 Co. wat ming the r rufurade.
.'f "I,h1Nf r'rf if~1ulng 81 onternx
'l'f- ANAu 't' ti''i Ing for months
.' same I"oi. aud t"sether ~ sight ~
"' 's'I "LeIe MANY VI them musI lie slds Dy
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

NEw PArENTs.-Through Dewey & Co.,, Patent Agents s. F. we receive the following advance list of U. 6. Patents granted to Pa cific Coast inventors, viz: J. Bolt, Benicia, Cal sleeping cars L. Marks, S. F., gas hold CTS 4. Monnier, Sacramento, Cal. watch cleaning fluid; W. s. Moses, s. F., tilting drawer J. E. Smith, San Jose, reversible center pinion for watches; B. Swascy, S. F., process ofprinting photographs A. Swingle, s. F., clutches l.. Bouricr, San Jose, double acting pumps; A. Duncan, Duncan Mills, Cal lifting jacks; E. o. Sullivan, S. F., harness for fire engines. etc.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07
CHRISTMAS EVE AT CAMP VERDE

CAMP VERDE, A. T., December 2, 1875. Editor Miner:
 The first thing on the programme this morn- | ing was the horse race between Cos. I, and E, for two hundred dollars side, distance five hundred yards Hats, boots and even Gov ernment socks were wagered on the race, and one man went so far as to bet his wife against ten dollars, I would have taken him up but my finances were rather low. Joe Conyers, Ist Sergeant Co. E, did the engineering work for E Co.,, and J. Murphy was acting in the same capacity for Go. They are both un- doubtedly excellent riders The horses were entered at 10 o'clock directly after which the race commenced. Conycrs keeping the lead from the very first, Murphy gained on him some at the latter end but of no avail Conyers came out about 20 feet ahead. no time given. Immediately after, a rabbit was produced for 6 race but the poor fellow had been penned up so long that he was in no mood for runn- ing and the dogs got hin, before he hardly had time to get from his starting point.
 In the evening we had social dance &C., companied by the A O., string band, every thing seemed to be gratify ng with ali until man of heretofore unbleinished reputation jumped up and pnlled off his coat with con siderable hostility and made some ungentle- manly remarks which do not wish to chronicle and as matter of course the young feminincs got frightened and made straight way for their homes. consequently the fandango was abandoned.
 Charles Mason, |. S. A., gave Christmas dinner, and it is due to Mr. Mason and Mrs. Young, to say that it WIS excellent. The guests whopartook of the nutritious ailments were c. Mushaweck, Joe Conyers, Sergeant bridge, all of the U. S. A.
 January ?, 1876.
 Light rain visited us last Wednesday, rain ing at intervals during day and night.
 Social Ilop.--The light fantastic toe was indulged in Friday eve at the residence of Johnson & Maxwell, B miles south east of here, where the youth and beauty of the neighborhood gyrated to the sweet music made by Camp Verde string band. The event was a dedication of Johnson & Max wells new house. Verde was represented by Wm. P. Head, c. F. Brun,tt, Murray Mcln- E. Graden & wife, Al Seiber, Sam Hill, Wm. D. Breed, T. W. Miller, Wm. F. Stewart Martin and c. H. Chusbf man and mule.
 Theatrical troop is orgar izing at th/ good success to the boys. Ther talk organizing debating club
 W. P. Head has moved in h md is we'll pleased with tts
 Ihave not been able
 ,ame, he i$ conducting 2
 in.he valley which 1t
 durivc nf nAuch gooT
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

DEATH OF JAMEs ANrHoNy-The tele- graph announces the death of James Anth- ony, for many years the business manager and one of the owners of the Sacramento Union. Whatever may be truthfully said of his short comings, it is generally conceded that be was king when it came to making g newspaper.
 The Union maintained leading position for twenty years under his management, and only succumped when its owners undertook 70 crush the C. P. K. R.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07
VOLUME THIRTEEN.

With this number of the MINER begins the thirteenth volume of the paper, though the l2th year of its existence will not have expired until March, the first number having been issued on the 9th of that month in lo64 at old Fort whippIe in Chino Valley. We are not satisfactorily familiar with all the -scenes through which it has passed and taken leading part in all these years to do justice to its history, but many of its readers can re- call many of the events which it has faith fully chronicled. and will do it the justice to say that it has acted no unimportant part in the great drama of War and Peace that has been played in Arizona, nor has it been an idle spectator but a worker in the develop ment of the material resources of the country. This is due to our predecessors in its manage ment, and if we have fallen short of the standard which they established the error has been of the head and not of the heart.
 It has been our purpose to set before the reader the exact truth, without exaggera- tion. in order that those who read the MINER, whether at home or abroad might not be de- ceived or led astray by anything contained in its columns.
 During the ten months of our proprietor ship of the paper the population of Prescott has about doubled Our business has not ept pace with the increase of population the [-sef reason for this we think may ,dnd in the fact that a large portion of who have sought homes among us have
 the victims of grasshopper and other
 ges in the Eastern lands from whence
 came and they were and are unable to
 the means necessary to patronize the
 but they are as rule a frugal intel
 and industrious people and another
 sill find many of them in better crcum- & $, and if we shall be adjudged worthy
 sir support we have no fears but that it
 )e freely given. In the mean time it
 ot be amiss to say that the paper is on
 ing basis, that its patronage is steadily
 sing, and that it enters upon its tbr-
 volume strong in hope for the future
 vith full and firm determination to
 airly by all, and to swerve neither to
 yht nor to the left either to gratify our
 mbition in gaining the applause of men
 that baser and more ignoble sentiment,
 money or their influence.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

WHIPPING Posr-Uncle Phil Roach, of tue San Francisco Examiner, and Dr. Gib- bons of Alameda, senators Tn the Califor- mia Legislature, are maturing law to punish men convicted of wife-whipping, at the vhipping-post.
 It seems little barbarous at this late day tossvive the whipping-post but when the crue of wifewhipping is indulged in, there is no other punishment at all adequate to the ofieuse and we ''stand in" with the Doctor and Uncle Phil
 If such law should ever obtain in Ari- Sona xe should like to be Sheriff and in case man should be convicted of this crime we -shosla> >tsy aud sspeel, the bark" every lick.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

TIE MoHAvR COUNTY GRAND JURY AND BoARp or SuPERvIsoRs.-Ha Having published the report of the Mohave County grand jury eensuriug the Board of Supervisors, we cheerfully give the denial of the present Board of everything set forth in that report Q far us the present board is concerned.
 S They say it was done out ofpure spite and IpAlice and they brand it as false that the present. board is or has been negligent. They init that they may have committed errors,
 they were unintentional and, such as are
 to occur in all human organizations.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

JAMES MCCArFRY, a lawyer of good abil- ity, but demoralized by drink, died at Tue son on Wednesday.
 Mr. McCafry was |. S. Dist Atty. for this Territory up to the time of the appointment of Mir. Pomroy, the present incumbent, and but for his one great fault, might have main tained leading position at the bar for many years to come.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

URN OF THE SooUrs.--The Scouts un- Seiber, who went after the Indians le George Hance's oxen have retur- ey followed the tracks of the Indi- l the ste.hng to within twenty mp Apache.
 forms us that there i: no doubt as Indians belonging to the White reservation who refuse to go to lnd came out on this raid Fin or Are supply of raw hide for moe ,Jg the winter.
 ind where all the cattle had been Athe only thing taken from the car ~as the hides, except in the case of the one when about enough of meat was ta- ~l to last them home.
 The scouts made raid on a camp of three { prospectors in Tonto Basin, believing they had overtakon the maraudcrs but fortua- na1ely no shots were fired and no one hurt
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

N. R c. McCoRMIcK is at Tucson en-
 writing his report of mining affairs
 ma and would be glad to have mine and others who have any information fe Eembodied in this which will ySsbly be es last report on mines author "a by coesres to be puAlished. Send to |p sf Tucson { as early day as possible all e facts they On.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

Keeps on hand the veg etables in 't
 Janusrg
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1876.

~ All accmnts for adrertisina and sub seription which bscnme due on or before the first day of FdJ,nary, and aH bills for legal adcer- tisemepts mhich appeared in de Miner prior to ttat date ere payans to John H. Marion. Aa accosafs aecrming since hat date gre pdyabte to T. J. Bntler, the present proprietor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

FATHER ELLIor.s Catholic priest of Mime |olie. Minn., recentE preached such pow kul temperance sermvz that sSUnen signed
 E pledge.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

4 mans word is worth just one dollar in gold when sent by cable.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07
TELEGR APHIC.
sDea to the Miner by United States and ". D. Lnss

San Diego, Jan. 3.-Capt Bernard's Com pany has arrived and will make headquar- ters here an1 scout along the border, leaving some troops at Campo.
 Brooklyn, Jan. 3.-The prosecution of Leoder and Price is discontinued on applca- ton of the Dist. Atty,
 Chicago, Jan. 3.-lt seems certain that the leading European powers are of opinion that Spain ought to abandon Cuba or prove her self able to quash the rebellion.
 Spain asks for the fixing of definite pe- rod in which she may assert her authority.
 Chicago, Jan. 4.-President Grant and Secretary Bristow have been subpenaed to appear in St. Louis as witnesses in the whiskey ring trials.
 San Francisco, Jan. 3.-James Anthony, 50 long one of the proprietors of the Sacra- mcnto Union died at midnight last night of apoplexy.
 Belcher mining company declares a divi- dend of a dollar share.
 Ophir 62; Con. Va, 430; Cal, S2
 Gold in New York lI3; Greenbacks in S. F., ssf and s9.
 Luttrell of Cal. has bill ready to in.ro- duce allowing the Southern Pacific to build its line eastward until it meets Scott's Texas and Pacific line and to enjoy the Texas Pa cific land grant for the portion ofroad it con- structs.
 If this bill passes Scott is defeated and the Central will have all it desires The Soutt- ern Pacific will stop where it is. as it has nothing to lose but the land grant, ard that they don't want.
 No competing Southern road will be built and the Centaal Pacific will enjoy its mon- opoly undisturbed This looks as if the railroad men knew what they were talking about when they said it woul! take less money to buy certain congressman than it would to defeat them in the electon.-[ ED.
 New York, Jan. 2-The news from At lanta is that A. H. Stephens physicians think he cannot recover.
 The President has announced his determi- nation to find place for every vetran soldier turned out by the policy of the Democratic house of Representatives. He will make room for them by turning out Democrats now holding positions in the executive depart ment.
 San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The overland train due yesterday was fourteen hours behind time on account of heavy fall of snow be- tween Toano and Humboldt Wells.
 Lady Bryan having been run up from 3, to ,s broke to day and fell to and rose again to 5.
 Ophir 62; Point go Belcher 36; B. X B., 63; Ovcrman 70; Savage 22a Con- Va, 40 c. X c. 9; Chollar IA Cal. 83.
 Gold in New York ll3 Greenbacks S. F., SSt and S9.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07
TERRITORIAL.

 of this place were at ball on Friday night. or rather Saturday morning dancing the old year out and the new year in, George Young entered the room in a semi-drunken state, and was tolerated for half an hour while he behaved himself He then became offensive and was ejectcd by Lewis Baly.
 Young then went about the saloons and made threats that he would kill Bailey before morning. Afterwards he came to the ball. room and looked in at the door and went to a window and stood there for some time when Bailey approached near to. it and Young shot him from the outside with shot gun.
 Bailey fell instantly and the people rushed together m a mass between tue windows fearing another shot. When Baily was raised up his entire forehead seemed to have been shot away. The ladies screamed in ter TOT and scene of widest confusion ensued. Only two men had presence of mind enough to rush out after the murderer who had escaped in the darkness.
 Sixteen couple had just formed on for quadrille in direct range of the shot and strange to say, not another one was hit, al- though several had shot holes in their cloth- ing and the wall beyond them was sprinkled with shot,
 Bailey is man of sober habits and much respected in Phoenix by everybody.
 Two peace officers were about town while Young was making his threats and the::query is why was he not locked upl
 Young's body was found at daylight in the morning hanging to a tree in the edge of town.
 A coroners jury was summnocd and ren- dered verdict that ''deceased came to his death by hanging by the neck by parties to the jury unknown"
 Baily is still living and strong hopes are entertained of his recovery. But he is not out of danger. Tucson, Jan. 5.-Jas. E. McCaffry, inent lawyer died here yesterday buried to-day.
 J. G. Phillips. Agent for the New Mexico Express Co.,. by shooting himself thr.y afternoon. He seem of returning to Cal
 Tucson. Jarr vened on Nc, out of res McCaff Po.. u
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

|fr 5. ispoliss to cay man has "eheek ;''
 s'GAsn area
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

ECONOMY in youth makes cushion for old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

A CORNER STORE on Canal-st. TO REM
~ with without the dwelling part attached good tao
ongfare reduced remit also other stores irum $3.50 npwsr
janis pEIO h.. 1JJ Hudson s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Rcal Gsidtc 90 csxthanqe.

EXCHANGE FOR FRUIT FARM-In good
a. Ouer suburban II room cottage houses 10 minutes
f0m New York railroads drpOts pave
men ami water two fOors ots Of nearly an acre, lad
ont IN drive, lawn, garden. fruit shade vines SCI well
GRAINED and healthy assessments ANA light taxes rent
Tor $50 month value $1,000; equity $1,000 Adorr,
taug particulars OF property T.. o. Box 49, Elizabeth " j.
WILL EXCHANGE a fine four-story high
" s00p HOUSE very desr Die part Of The city i0r
nice COUNTRY PLACE Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
yountrn ilropertn 90 Get.

ITO LET-FURNlSHED HOUSE ut Morris
Il town \ Wv. j. Baey's house Maccul!oct-1 ,, e.
has GOO rnace water gas sc. Inquire at CIco OIL fAt'f
MANS TRUST lN,. co, 204 BrVad"aF.
TTNO RENT-FrOm Dec. |, large furnished
house lstOnc): IL rooms hot and cold water DcSuJ
fully located Nowl ORR Bay 25 minute rom , |
T. r. 10 acres Of ground shade and ruit trees exc Ne
CURBIE * BRO, % Lberiy-st
TTNO LET-Convenicnt suburban cottage and
4 grounds 14rooms ga water cater; near s 'y!11 .
abundant uau- and lYW i'icsi +V hW '
10 yearly fare 500; lut ali uh' 100 saIh @
fruit berries sc Apply 10 OWNER Room = No . MS
sau-~L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Gitn Real Gsia!e for Sale.

COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
! .i-a ,-arrautad. smoky cfiuneys c.iiel:
~ send tor 4, rcular HULL. GRIFpEN & Co..
49, Third ave- aud 20 ~. N-W-l Ok
T1AST 61ST-ST., near Maidstone Very
81 handsome fJurtort brown stone tTs-c17S condition
s25O0O. rutland d WHITING, Beekuur'L
NIESSRS. DUGGIN s. CROSSMAN, Archi-
vi rcts CO East have decided 20 marx down tn,r
eveu nov MOI SIS aud four STABLES 70 very low uuurts
send for amended pamphlet giving iu description Houses
from Is % 81 feet front. Prices, $4,000 10 Si1'VU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

MISERABLE FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
~ BOARD; references gwen aud required $50 "'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
anctinn Gnlcs Of Real Uelalf.

UCTION SALE.-For SALE. on THURS
n DAY. Nov . 1876 the premises ~ o'clock the
wei known ant popular WACCABUC HOTEL, or summer
boarding house with furniture hvc ~ Land. two cot
tagcs bowling alley boat hauc. horses, carriages, SO,
situated IN WcstChCser County " y, On the Harlem Rail
roa1, mile east " G0;dens Bridge.
JOSEPH BENEDICT, HARVEY MEAD, Assgngos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

4 AUNDRESS.-A respectable woman, first
class aundress socts employment TO go by the day or
families washing by the month dozen TO do AT her own
house Genemens washing done superior At 20 csLs
. dozen. 33S East 2tth ST., Room To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
1ililIiucrr.

MARIE TILMAN of Paris Gate Michel -
- offers unique and elegant assortment 81 uhcst l'i'
NITIIEliY with constant renewals from u'w aITlVts
"Courtol's" grapes No 423 Gthay". near 46tsi IodlN
No. ~ EAST 10TH ST,
viii open her last importation O..
PARIS MILLINERY FOR NlNlhE
On WEDSE- DAN, nov j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Eotels.

At NEW-ENGLAND HOTEI-Lodgings, 20
N cent? hight, separate rooms weekly, So lor s'i
men only; corner Buwcry and Hayardst
HOTEL ST. STEPHEN, Eleyenth-st;, be
i tween broadway and University place; new nous
newly furnished European plan; moderate prices s'"'
nTHtclass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Country Bond.
BOARD in Philadclpha.-Eir- class, priydt
E} "a .Uaud - Dor day H. l2ot LrpTu-.

BOARD in Philadcphia.-First private
- ID and ~ u.r day. II. I-uf hi'fh".
VENTENNIAL BOARDING in PII!LADEL-
- -i. fIi5 and uo." 'i1tt. n rn'ai- .r.,l,o
..i..,n,e required $50 Nor'h -1,fi, rhla'clh'.
DHlLADELPlllA-I is-i-class BOARDING at
! reasonable rate. I,"2l Ni''sI
DHILADELPHlA.-No. $50 North Siyth-st.
d -fnrtcl4Fs BOARDING, permanent and transient.
DELplliA-Dc-irablc ROOMS can be
oatucd directly ON tho ioIto 10 The Centennial -'l-o
DUILADELPllIA-No. II SOUTH 2OIIl-SG
4 class herman mt and transient BOARD at - per
iay. Dinner At $50 .. m.
DHILADELP!llA:--For Centennial visitors it5 5;
4 in private family, - 30 10 - days minutes walk oil
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guests accom-,
] mo1atei with BOARD at low rates. Mrs. ADAMS "a
HHI.ADELPHlA.-Ccntcunial visitors can
l nu1 two three pleasant ROOMS with hoiri ~ pm
gltc family ], 81 North Eir'cntnat.
DHlLADELPlllA.- select BOARD, 2.129
amiles MP PARTS Transient, II to 81 80 per day
DHLADELPllIA CENTENNIAL VISITORS
dir,ct 10 Inc grounds (lo permanently 81 80 per day
Observation-Disclosures BOARD;
Tnests Above 2jd large, pleasant room- not crowded.
,rns I6diu; BEST aud least crowded route to Centennial
Grounds within one square
DHlLADEIPHIA.-Sc Centennial Visitors
procure hrstcla,s board breakfast ana ll" u' ~
comforts, elegant location, easy oil a'''79 W
Npos; by horse and steam cars coaches stop sNty
the house 90 convey guests 70 bXhlngu
rrd-ouahc Address Mrs ID. II. BDRlNS, 700 Poplar o.
Philadelphia
DUILADELPiIA.-Af few select Centennial
l boIrdtr, OBTAIN BOARD and LOD1JNG IN IIlNa''
arly viii breakfast and dinner, convenient 81 EAo'
uu Us lines OF good location rooms arr al
pl,asaut and clean hot aud cold wafer Da
with aIl coryencucss Address JOHN CUM, ~
Sl2 North 23d st., Philadelphia.
Board and Rooms Wanted.
VNTANTED-BOARD for three ladies; one
w with bed, and bedroom adl"llut' or
third foof location Twentieth AMI ilrti ~
FOURTH and Seventh Address stating terms, CA'i
r0N. Tribune OlIco: references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Sales bn Aucuon

A. MFcwTV Aucuonocr
10y BANGS, MERWiN & Co, G5G Broadway
I'D Bond t-salc Of BOOKS Works Of Ar 80. 60,
THURSDAY. az D. m.-NALtAELt and EAki. BUCKS
oo,1risue ps,v Illustrated and Ilty bound yplrucs
t,tt,r Vafbrr. sfasu1l, fo.iJ. uslu. by TOOke
vols, 80; ChaWbUrss EuCyclop ~. lVN '7r &c, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
lectures ano Alcetiugs.

MEXICAN INSTTTUTE.-A regular meet
ing OF the members Of th. Institute will be held
IiIU R>DAI, tie "a day OF NOyCmbe at O'clock ~, az
it, in the Cooper Union --
L. V. WILSON, Seer and Reader of Human
BE Natur viii hold n Republican Hal, - West
,v-tiuua-, THIS EVENING at O'Clock. Admission.
% cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Gelp maHtco

- TIvATTM.-We want 100 ALL, - - i,, 70
.e me best KERosENE BURNER inv inoeRI stct ns6s
and e1iinenishes a. easily as g s,pe arners eiae.
Lsa2D. CSA>1) l..SGRT, PARKER & Co., ga b1S~4"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Gouses auo farms Wanlc0.

WANTED-Iill May l, for private family,
W three story, high sto0p ROUSE neatly Furnished.
dningToom On paror floor. Address stating location aAG
price G.. Tribune Uptown Office. / ,Z33 Broadway.