davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
TFLEGRAPHIC NEWS.
s,ecial Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

PACIFIC COAST MATTERS. SAx DrEeo. March I've are again cut of from mail communication from inc north. by the overland route. The storm of Sunday night washed away another railroad bridge betEeen Los Angeles and Anahcim. The stage yes terdav. from the north, was four hours late and without mail. The stage has not yet arrived for today
 SAN FRAyc1sco, March l.-The Pa cifc Jockey Club have not yet paid The owner of Foster his fifteen thou sand dollars which he declined 10 ac- cept. The money WIS to have been maid yesterday but the club asked another day. IL is authoritauvely stated that the owner of one of the horses declared distanced, will bring the matter before the courts, claiming inc amount of third and fourth money
 
 on the contract with tue club, under which the horse was entered. If the acton will stand, the result will de pend on the single point whether the horse was actually distanced, and up- on this point a number of witnesses bave volunteered their testimony. Archer's fare and frieght bill passed the assembly yesterday, after a long debate, by sixty-six yeas to eight noes.
 ExSenator W. ". Pendcrgast, of Napa, died at Sants Rosa last night. A savage fight occurred in China town yesterday afternoon, owing to trouble between employees in shoe factories and the Hop Wo company, the latter refusing to refund money deposited with their agent by the em- ployes, per contract The employees, to the number of about sixty, attacked the agents store. Several are wounded and two will probably die. The police made a number of arrests.
 SAN FRANCIsCO, March 2.-MinIng stocks closed this evening as follows Crown Point, 2525; Imperial, 15; Gould k Curry, 21; Ophir, 67; Union Consolidated, 1850; Sierra Nevada, g, 90; Savage, 1850; Con. Va, 454 California, 90; Empire, 0.50; Mexican 29.
 Gold in New York 1l41@. Green backs in San Francisco, buying S81i, selling S94.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
Administrators S Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT " m pursuance Of an order of the Pro- ohte Court Of the County of Pinal, Terri ,1oTy or Arizona, made on the l7th day Of February. A. D. 1878, in the matter of the estate or Thomas Irwin. deceased, the un- uerSlgned, administrator of the estate Of ssud deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder 6,r sixty davSi c-sIi, win good Sureties, approved by the Pro oste l.sie Judge, Tn the town Of Florence, at my once once m said County and Territory, the IoiIoWlag described property. tO-wit:
 Real Estate and mining property.
 Che halI interest in an adobe house
 One hai interest in water right.
 Io0 acres or land described as follows. NE Quarter or Section 34. of Toyrnsbin south, Of range East.
 One-seyenth interest in the Globe Mine.
 Al otGs Will be received ia writing up o'clock m. ''' --'
 r. M. GRIFFIN, Public administrator.
 'i''0h i' 22-3W
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
MerchandIse in the Mails.

The Postmaster General, in response to certain inquiries addressed to him by Mir. Haullin, chairman of the Sen ate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, has sent to that commit tee a number of detached statements regarding the general subjects of clas- sifcation and expenses connected with the transportation of second and third class matter. The Senate yesterday ordered them to be printed. Gov. Jew ell expresses the opinion that if the miscellaneous third-cluss matter, com monly denominated merchandise, " IS admitted to ths mails at all, 1t should not be as privileged matter, but should be made to pay its way. To this end he recommends that the rates for such matter should be varied according to the distance "This," he says, "is applying the simplest rules of business, that the charge should bear some proportion to the service rendered; and is, in my opinion, the only way to prevent an increase of the already too large deficit in the Depart ment.
 MT. Vail. superintendent of rail way postal service, in the course of his accompanying statement, shows that the following graduated rates for third-class matter would just cover the cost of transportation; For every two ounces or fractional part, cent for all distances less than 300 miles, ? cents for 300 to 500 miles, cents for 500 to l,500 miles, and one cent ad- -''-,--- -l-s--------l---- ---Ss;.'---,l~ ~Saa.-sit,,s Repu u5lican, February II.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
Probate Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of Robert M. Crardal, deceased.
 In the Probate Court, County of Pima Territory ot Arizona.
 Pursuant to an order of said Court made on the third day of March A. D. 1876 notice is hereby given that Monday the 1Vth day or March A. D. 1876, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the eourt-room of said Court, in the village of Tucson. in said County Of Pima, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will oi said Robert NJ. Crandal, deceased, and Ior nearing the application of Greselda r. Saens for the issuance to her of letters testamentary, when and where any person game.
 Dated at Tucson, March 8, 4. D. lS76.
 VIM. J. OSBORN, Probate Judge T, and ex-Officio Clerk Probate Court. ] March 1. 92-0w
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
Local Mining News.


 When it became known that the| owners of the Silver King had finally failed in effecting the sale of the minc' it was considered unfortunate, and as al continuation ofthe i'll luck which eroak- CTS seem desirous of attaching to the, reputation of mining operations in thisi Territory. But from all that we can learn, the owners mean just what they said when they asserted that they were well satisfied that the mine had moi been sold. Good authority states that the Silver King company cleared off all indebtedness some tune ago by ship ments of ore, and that the larger DOT, tIon of the proceeds of the later ship-i ments had gone into the treasury of the company to pay dividends. Wel are much pleased 10 hear this. There, is plenty more of rich ore in the Silver King and he parties owning il, seem 10 have the plainest kind of sailing for the future. IL costs a great deal to| ship ore out of this country, and OreI has to be very rich to pay expenses and leave any profit. But happily the ore of the Silver King, as of good many other veins in Arizona, is not only rich enough to pay for shIp- ping, but to leave handsome profit besides. The miners of this Territory, are, almost without exception, poor men, and it Is but natural that when they find a rich vein of ore, they should be desirous of selling and real izing it's worth immediately, without waiting for the laborious delays of the returns of the actual working of the vein. But if we must share in the general distrust concerning the value of mineral deposits, winch has resulted from past fraud and disappointment, still how much better and more scnsi- ble it is to proceed immediately with. work on vein which will pay, and while awaiting an advantageous sale, realize some immediate profits and, make work and business for thOsel around. There is a strange peculiarly about mining. If man find a rich and well watered piece of ground, Hn- owned by any one else, he will proceed 10 work il. If he fall heir 10 a busi- ness which will pay any profit, he will prosecute it If he can get hold of al paying office, he will perform the du- ties required in its holding, and almost always draw the salary. But if he tindI a rich mining claim, it $ too good al thing to do aught with but to hold for sale. IL doesn't make any ditierenceI if he have the most conclusive proof that the simple taking out Of ore and shipping it to a market, will afford
 ''nt c"ifan2vpaim mdiS1rlie idle ini all its lavish richness until 8 purchaserI comes along
 There has been about two hundredl dollars worth of placer gold brought in from the Santa Ritas, during thei week. The scarcity of water is serious ly affecting work there, but it IS to bel hoped that the storms, which havei been hanging over those mountains for the past week, have let out some of thelr treasures, and that the miners will soon have little relief from theI drouth.
 Mir. Tom. Roddick was in from the Yellow Jacket on Wednesday, brinr-ii Ing sixty ounces of refined gold, ob- tained from the ore Of that mine. TheI' gold was sold to E. \. Fish IE Co
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

DELEGATE Stevens, on February IL introduced in the House, the petition of d. Collingwood and others, for a post route from Florence to Camp Grant and It was referred to the proper com mite. Mr. Stevens also filed another maii-route petition on the Sth,-name not given, but probably the Goodwin Wingate route.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

ON February l6, the Congressional committee on appropriations had un. der consideration a bill referring to Territorial Governments. It was de. cided to cut salaries down to war fig. ureS,-what they were four years ago. They will make the pay for Governors $25OO, instead of 5000, Judges S25OO. instead of 5000, and Secretaries 5000 instead of $25OO.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

TIE Western railroad companies have agreed to the following rates for first-class freight: To New York from Chicago, 50 cents; St. Louis, 5S cents i; Indianapolis, 4j cents; Cincinnati, 42 cents; Louisville, 49 cents; Peoria and PekIn, H., 5 cents; Burlington and Keokuk, Iowa, 60 cents; Quincy and Hannibal, 6 cents; Rock Island and Davenport, 60 cents; St. Joseph, At chison, Leavenworth and Kansas City, 7S cents.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

THE eastern papers frequently brinr us news that by all means should have come by telegraph, and by them VIC are Just informed that on February +. 'he President appointed Charles Hud. son or New York, to be agent for ,be haricopa agency in New York" of course here is a mistake of the news reporter, for there can hardly be a doubt but the Pima and Maricopa agency in Arizona IS the one for which tbe an
 polnIment IS made, as Agent Stout has long talked of resigning. IA ''
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

RED CLOUD says: Many moons have gone since the pale-faces promised food and blankets to the red men. The prairie rose has bloomed and faded. the snow has whitened the lofty pine tops. the violet almost buds agaIn. and still the white men tell us to hunt the intrequent buffalo or arouse from his lair the vicious chipmunk. Broth. CTS, the red man has suffered much. and I'll be hanged if it aiu't time to raise few scalps."
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
EASTERN STATES.

T WASHINGTON, February 2S.-ln the Senate, Mr. Wright from the commit tee on civil service and retrenchment,
 reported tavorably on the Senate bill liking the salary of the President of the United States, and it was placed on the calendar. This bill fixes the
 salary from and after March 1, 1877, the people of Colorado to form a State government and making appropria- ton for the constitutional convention.
 was passed after some debate on the latter clauses. The committee on
 foreign affairs today heard the testimo-
 ny of James E. Lyon, of Racine, Wis
 consin, concerning the Emma specula-
 ton. Among other things, the witness
 testified that General Schenck was presented with five hundred shares
 at twenty pounds per share.
 WAsHNGroy, March 1-The House Icommittce on Pacific railroads held a meeting this morning, when the Texas
 Pacific bill was taken up. The south ern Democrats who are in favor of the bill, held a caucus and decided, that
 Tn view of the coming presidential canvass il will be inexpedient to press any southern measure at this time if!
 being held that it would operate against the success of the Democratic partvI ID the northern and eastern States. hi view or this opinion, the friends of the bill in the committee urged post. ponement and the committee so de. clded- Scott's friends have the strong est assurance of the passage of tbe Oiil at the next session. but Huntington ana other opponents of the blll say hoW' that 1t cannot be passed. The,i members from Georgia, Alabama i Kentucky and several of the Texas !. delegation, who are strongly commit. T led to the bill, urged delay until after [ he presidential election. A few ar. T. 5ued that the passage of the bill would q strengthen the party, but the maiorityIs s were fearful. Prominent northern il iemocTatic politicians have been here E with Gwin and other Cen r ral Pacific advocates, and their efforts , a, ave greatly weakened the confidenceI the southern members. The polit.
 'al excitement has been at high tide h. uFing the past ten days. The expec- 10 'uons of a democratic triumph in RJ november are very buoyant Every to ling IS made to yield to party policy. ar
 WAsHINGToN, March 2.-The report hi
 the testimony duplicating General CT elknap, Secretary of War, in the mat al r of the sale of office of posttrader
 Fort Sill, is the theme of comment
 'erywhere in the city, today. Secre.
 " Belknap has rendered his resigna. co 'n and it has been accepted by the de resident IL is rumored that Treasur. Ic
 New will take the office of Secretary cl'
 War. The report is to the effect UT at Marsh the post-trader of Fort II Ill., paid Mrs. Belknap S1O.OOO for $2 e position, and that he has maid in: "OOO annually, since. In the Honse in;
 Representatives, today, Clymer pre-
 nied resolutions of impeachment ainst General Belknap, late Secretary int
 War accusing him of high crimes J. d misdemeanors in office. rou CHcAco, February 29-A speciaI an' 'paich from Washington to the Times mt Is morning says that unless Lyman ma more unbosoms himself before inc not lmphls and Fl Paso railroad com, ";
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

TIE Pioche Journal says the latest news from the Black Hills is that min CTS are stealing Indian cayuses for the purposes of obtaining their shoes, which are said to be solid gold It's 8 good country, but a little tough.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
RalRN.

At the Trench Mine, February 2i, to the| wife Of Jose Berda, q daughter. Mother| and child doing we'll. The above is the first birth in the settlements; however it| was not celebrated by blowing of horns or| hAaitnE af drannS. but if haDDened amid
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
NEW ID ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Elliott House.
Florence, Pinal County, Arizona.

Florence, Pinal County, Arizona. R. V. ELLIOTT, Proprietor. fTNHE A B OWE N Al MED HOUSE IS | amply prepared to accommodate the travelling and home public, and attention ts called 10 the fact that the proprietor
 Intends to Merit Patronage By satisfying his customers with the best Of meals.
 Ills bar is always supplied with
 CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. March 1. off
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
IDIEIe.

In Tucson. on the morning of Thursday. March ,. 1876, Captain Robert NJ. Crandal m the forty-fourth year Of his age, and formerly of Indiana
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN died at Bos t'n on lhe 18th of February
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
Special Municipal Election.
VILLAGE OF rucsox, AR1zoSA.

VILLAGE OF TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 OFFICE OF THE RECORDER. March 1. IS78. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ upon the petition of the requisite num- Der Of resident freehOlders and household CTS Of this village, and in accordance with the Act Of the Legislature of Arizona. ap. proved February ]. 1875, entitled An Act Supplemental 10 Chapter Fifty-two Of the compiled Laws or Arizona, a special cleo ton will be held at the Village Recnrder,s office, on Monday, March 20, 1876. From 10 o'clock a. m. to | o'clock D. m. to deter mine solely whether the Village ofTuc-| son. Arizona, shall become diSincorpor- ated, or remain Incorporated. Each eIec- tor, voting at this election, shall have writ ten or printed on his ballot the words For Incorporation, Yes" OF the words For Incorporation. No" And no other question or subject shall be voted upon at his election.
 By order Of the Mayor and Council.
 CHARLES II. MEYERS, Recorder. !
 March 1. 1876. 99-9y,
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
DESERT STATION,

lH Miles from Tucson and same nom P,-
 cschO Station. CHAs H. LABEREE. Proprie.Os.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

, lPISCKKEY R. FULLY, EsTEvAN oCHoA 7 Tucson, Arizona Territory. srnNEY R. DELoEG, Apache Pass, A. T. THE OLD AND LONG ESTARLISHBI l commercial house of il FULLY, OCHOA 6 co. Co its numerous friends and patrons. one, more sends greeting and would respect. Ifully announce tO all interested that we are receiving and openinga
 NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK ofGOods from the Great Eastern and Western Markets Consisting Of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE. QUEENSWASE,
 GLASSWARE,
 WINES AND LIQUORS,
 TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c., &c. Also full stock Of BOOTS q SHOES roi all ranks, sexes and conditions.
 FOR TRAINS. LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLEs, CHAINS, COLLARS
 WHIPS. CARRIAGE AAELs, HUBS, STOKES and RMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS md in fact everything required for oUT.i FITTING TRAINS Our stock has been selected with greaIl are by one Of the firm Of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE nd with especial reference to the require lentS of THIS MARKET We arc cordI meet of, lers at as REASONABLE RATES as anvI ouse in the Territory. To examine our stock and PRICE ouil pods, will be to purchase.
 FULLY, OCHOA q co.
 Miners Tools.
 BELLOWS, Of all sizes. LEATHER, TACKS and
 NAILS for repairing.
 ANVII.S of all sizes. DRIFTING c and other PICKS and
 HANDLES.
 Traders Store APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE.
 Arizona Territory. pplies kept for travellers going East or -st, as well as GOODS for ALL, and aij Pine Lumber tor Sale. We have all qualities and kinds oi
 PINE LUMBER For sale in lots to suit customers. onI
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. els auuarV .. ls4o. l4-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
Tres Alamos House.

C' M' HOOKER < Co.,, Proprie.ors. hE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS J day opened the above honse ss Sfa. 'ioh and are prepared to furnish
 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
 to the travelling public.
 The House and Corral are second to pone lse m the Territory, and will be kept First-Class in every respect.
 The travelling public are Invited 10 give us a call. VI e' Tres Alamos, Jan. IS. Isl
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04
THE NEW
Family Singer Sewing Machine

With attachment for ALL KINDS of work is the CHEAPEST, most beautiful, deli cately arranged, nicely adjusted, easily operated and smoothly running Of all the Family Sewing Machines, offered for sale in all varieties, by -
 THEO. WELISCH,
 Agent Singer Manufacturing Co. February 26- zl-u
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

CHicAco' February 29-A special dispatch from Washington to the Times IHl9 I1, morning says that unless Lyman Einore unbosoms himself before inc Memphis and Fl Paso railroad con,
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

Republican, February II.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

E N. FISH. 5 SILYERBERa. Tucson. San Francisco, Jos. CoLLINGwooD. Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-04

Pine Lumber for Sale. We have all qualities and kinds oi
 PINE MBER For sale in lots to suit customers. FULLY, OCHOA S co. 1aHuarN .. lsio. l4-ff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
Ntnl & stltt.

A tSAYINGS BANK that wont break must he
~ e ~; h,ee nous rooms marble mlnurs, wa.
.et' ccIaT tpou nCghO0rhOOd Also neat cottage
rooms iu lot a. Ezahcthporf, Sd. Terms 10 suit
prlces very low. J.. IL. KELLOGG, Bruadway. New
noon. 'FN' '''''
ISIS, lots, farms, 1t Jersey city, all parts OF
- 80" Jersey. New \ ork BrOOkYu, aud elsewhere,
LOT SAFE % et Or exchange for particulars see Cir
ouiimml punsiird free, SEND stamp or call for IT,
o"HN NJ rlhsoN' 81 Montgomery st. Jersey city.
SILK WILL buy go acres or one square mile
- OF Texas land, utle perfect, issued hy the
Stue ewing the holder wears .ocltr offered iii
No.lll Broadway room j. N N''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16

T.
ihaNtF., Ihurscay, Jan 20. ~ 4. ".
rianmNNMh,Ai,k Satur iny, Jan. ~. A. "
pNc, nitQUEFNSIOM SD LiNERPODi
ENGLAND } "A. -. Pm. sPAiS.......ian. -, AN
'aulh passage, 800 and go currency. strrrAge At
Eea{ uccd prices Return ticse's A. rcured ri'ea
Fl pAu stcerige tickets from Liverpool nt tho inaes
rates Apply " the COMPANY Ofice "a BruaIgay
W n li~r Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
Lord & TAYLOR,
BROADWAY, COR. TWENTIETH ST.
wswn offer for the BALANCE OF THE MONTH.
preparatory to our sEMI-ANNUAL STOCK TAKING.
our conniete stock of
D O M E TICS,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
sPRAGUE PRINTS. 12 yard. for use. and Cocheco
D6c
LANCASTER CAMBRIcs at lie, and yard.wids
prints at IL I-2c.
Ysrd.wlde French aud ENGLISH PRINTS at 1Sc,
zoe. 22c, and 25c.
Pun lines PERCALE and CHEvfOr sHiRTiNGs and
English. scotch. and Domestic Gnghains, at POPULAR
PRICES.
wAMsCTTA, Utica, and New York Mills yardwide
sheetings at IL I-2c aud all the standard brands at
case prices.
81, Of, and 1911 shcetings. Beachcd and I'm.
hleached In all desirable makes.
PILLOW CASINOS, in all widths and qualities.
WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION 10 OUR
81 SHEETtNGs AT 22c. PER YARD.
ENGLISH and Am, rican Canton FlAnnels, and Amer
lean Tickngs and Checks.
WE SHALL OFFER FiyE CASES CROCHET
QUILTS at 81 so each.
ALL COTTON GOODS at case prices.
ALSO,
In complete assortment. Eli Down Quite, Marseilcl
Quilts. Blankets Comfortabes. Bedding Of every kind
incuiing Hair HucR. and Excelsior Mattresses, Pill
lows, Dosters, spring Beds, SC, &C. making the most
complete
HOUsEFURNIsnING DEPARTMENT IN
TIE STATES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16

THE EXTRAORDINARY
CAST INCLUDES
Mls. FANNY DAvEN.
PORT as the heroine, /
MABEL l.ENFEEW.
Mr.. JOHN BROUGHAM AZ
the gCuial Dr.. SO5SIIT. /
Mr.. CHARLES FISHER ~
the Massachusetts MIL
owner. MATTHEW /.
srANDisH.
Mr.. u. II. lIARkTNS a.
Capt. SIANDlSH. u. 5. y
Mr.. JAMES LEWIS "a the
Young Millionaire. SAM.
MY DALEY MpLk.
Mr.. W. DANtDGE a. the
Tramp fADDER
Mr.. FRANK HARDEN. |
BERG o. faginOncy Jim 7
tho tramp ana kidntpp r..
Mr.. MAURICE BARRY
MORE at the Fashionable
Fart. Raymond Leasing.
Mr.. john DREW % the
mo Tern Young lythiau,
IHOkoBl OK Ii.
Mr.. CHAs ROCKWELL
a. PICKER Rob.
Mlss JEFFREYs LEWIS
A. MAl.Y SIANDisil-I
VINO was passed by"
Mrs. g. n. GILBERT a.
rare Old Aunt Dorothy.
Miss EMILY RIGL as the
young stepmOthcr LII.
ClLLE.
| Mss KATE HOLLAND ms
thccr xrd oman MOTH.
M THAMES.
and
| Miss SYDNEY COWELI
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
STEAMBOATS, uu> RtIIrui,L
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York, via DesbrOsses and Cortandt
Streets Ferries, as follows;
Express tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace cars attached, $3.50 A. NJ, 0 and
$50 r. NJ. SUNDAY @ and $50 T. NJ.
For Miliamsport and Lock Haven at go A. NJ. and
$3.50 7. NJ. For Cory aud Erie $3.50 r. NJ. connecting
a. Cory for Titusyille, Petroleum Centre, and the
OIL Regions.
For Baltimore, Washington. and the South. Limited
Washington Express" OF Pullman Parlor Cars daily
except sunday, H;3J A. NJ; arrive Washington A:i0
l.. ~ Regular at $40 A. NJ, and p. NJ. sunday 0
Express for Philadelphia Z 1880 $40 $50 A. NJ. le 49,
4, 4l0 8, O, T. $50 o r. NJ. and IL night. SUNDAY s.
g I,eSO andV r. NJ. Emigrant and second class.
For trains 20 Newark, Elizabeth Railway. Princeton
Trenton, ferth Amboy Fieminy tOn, Bevidere. ana
other points see local schedules NJ all ticket oces
Trains arrye: From Pittsburgh. 1855 and 10 80 A. NJ
andge0 7. NJ. daily 1O:l5 A. NJ. and 7i0 l. ~ DAILY
except Monday. From Washington aud Baitimore
$50 A. NJ, 405. 5'l5. and 1927 r. NJ. SUNDAY 600
A. n. From l'hnadeipha. $40, 62O, d:55 iO:i5 LEO
ll5i A. NJ 2:l5, l;O5, 615, Gl0, 7i0 Sal 900 1927
p sunday $50. $40, 6;55, il;5i A. NJ. $40. geo
Ticket Offices 500 and oA Broadway. l Aston House.
and iogt OF Dssbrosses aud Corandt streets court
street BrooAlyn III, 10 and lis Hudson street 10
uoken. Emlerant ticket once, Battery place
~, =. 4sDl -. JR,
FRANK THOMSON, '-'''H"e' agent
General Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-16
iroposlls.

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND uTDSON
.NNtr IL. IL Engineers once. -Srnlcd prom sal.
WI oe received at this office unlil ~ O'clock on Tues
uA, we ISM INST Tor furnishing the mAtcrals FOR and
constructing the formations for GRAIN eievator nr
inc North river. ncar 90 h st.. IN tins civ va
at this onee. - 'FP"'"'iVn
Room TO- Grand Central Depot. 'N' Nn''Hcer'