davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
O.r. . u.,ere.,. at Washington

Oar Interests at Washington
 The following measures have been introduced in congress by Mark | smith:
 HR 36iS, to amend an act entitled "An act 10 establish a court Of private land claims in certain states and ter ritories." To the committee on the judiciary.
 HR 3649-To amend Sec. S of An act making appropriations for ex- penses of the Indian department and for fulfilling treaty s;ipulations with various Indian tribes for the year end ing June 30, 1886, and for other pur- poses. To the committee on the ju- dietary.
 H k 3650, authorizing the secretary oi the interior to survey and mark the thirty.seventh parallel between Utah and Arizona. To the committee on territories.
 H K 365l, to amend Chap. 34O U. s. statutes at large. volume 4, 49tb congress, to promote and encourage mining. To the committee on mines and mining.
 H R 3652, to develop the water re- sources of Arizona and provide for the reclamation of desert lands therein and for other purposes. To the com mileee on irrigation and arid lands.
 H R 3653, to establish an assay of- fee st Tucson. To he committee on coinage, weights and measures.
 H R 365i, authorizing the removal of the Indians of the Papago or Gila Bend reservation to .Pspago reserva- ton or to one Of the Pima and Mari copa reservations known as the GIla River and Salt River Indian reserva- tions. To tine committee on Indian affairs.
 H k 3655, for the relief oi settlers on unsurveyed government lands lying on certain railroad land grants. To the committee on public lands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
DINING APPLICATION No, 5e3. AMENDED SURVEY

U s. Land Office, Tucson. Ariz, Sept. l3. 1898. NoTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
 N Copper Qlecn Consolidated aininr Co. by Pen Williams, agent. whose postofiee address B;sbee Cochi-e county Arizona, has made ap- pIioa;ion fo. patent for five hundred and forty (s47) linear feet the Surprise vein, lode, or d P,sit, bs@r.ng gold, silver and o'her min erals. together with surface ground four hundred and seven feet ia width. situate in the Warren Mining District coanty cf Cocl4ise and Territory of srizona. and particularly described in the FA. and field notes foll WIS. sal pl.t and field no,es being on file n tkis o!h C. .iz;
 E ginning at Corner No. i. pine pes; in mound of stones, post marked I-iOl5 s, lode, from which United States Mineral Monurent No. { b.srs $ SO' q E s2i347 feet: thence C 10 E i15-5 feet corner No. ?. pine pas' in mound of stones and marked e-i0l5 Loee; thence s3' 3. W 5i1 feet 70 corner No. a pine post in mound Of stores msrlsed 3-IeI5 Lode. This is also corner No. Brother Jobna;han lrde. Thence s g 10 W 407 o5 feet 10 corner No. f which is also corner No. Brother Johnaihsn lode, and corner Ne Copper Fullion lode. pine pest in mound O: stones marked s-i0l5 s Lode; tbeDee so' 9 s5i feet to corner So. F. On line S-6 Hayes lode, a pine post in n;osnd sf stones marked 5-Icl3 < lode; thence \ g c75.55 feet to corner No l and place Of begin ing, and oonfshing in it's total area 2.6i acres Msgretic variation IT. 70 E.
 All persons hcIding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty day. from the rst d.y of publication hereof or they wII be barred by virtue of the pro visions oi inc statute Sad application i- hereby ordered To he p1biishsd in the ronbst' me ErrTAPH for . period of tea wceA- from date Of fist publi- cation,
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. BzS wHLIsNs Agent
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
EslsBEE ITEMS.
Oct. l6.

 Cbas. Clswson and wife returned Thursday from California.
 Ben Williams returned Saturday from the Worlds Fair.
 We'll, John, one heat out oi n pos sible twenty-four is not a very flatter- ing record for the mistress the seas, is it2
 MT. Hughes was quite severely in jured about the head and face last Friday b" cave in one of the mines. He is at the hospital.
 We are the people still, and the "blue ribbon of the seas" still abides with us. It is suggested that Nat Herreshoff of Bristol, R. l., might make fortune by going over the water and teaching the Britishers how 10 build yacht.
 Sunday Messrs. Lewis Williams, w. II. Harvey, Tom Devine, Sibley, Jake Smith, Geo. McGraw, Misses Stiles and Ona McGraw left on a special for Chicago. They were es- corted as far as Fairbank by a number of friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Chinatown has taken the barbecue fever. The entire Morgolian populs- ton turned out today with roasted hog, faltened by Overlook, and other delicacies peculiar b the nation. and proceeded to their cemetery, where, instead of consuming their feast it was consecrated to the dead. A crowd of small Mexican boys who trailed after the procession suggests the idea that unless the departed Celestial spirits make haste they will go hungry for another year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
The Fountain 1lead of Strength

When we recollect that the stomach is the grand laboratory in which food is transformed into the secretions which furnish vigor to the system after entering and enriching the blood that it i-, in short. the ioTntain head of strength, it |. essential to keep this important supplying ma chine in order, and to restore 1t to activity when i, hersmes inactive. This HostetL r's Stomach Bitters does most eifectually, seasonably, regulat- ing and reinforcing digestion. pro- noting due action oi the lIveI and bowels. Strength and quietude oi nerves depend in great measure upon thorough digestion. There Is no nervine tonic more highly esteemed by the medical fraternity than the Bitters. Physicians also strongly commend it for chills and fever, rheumatism. kidney and bladder trouble, sick headache and want Of appetite and sleep. Take 3 wine glassful three times 9 day. o
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

It is learned that two companies of soldiers left Fort Whippl' the other day for San Carlos to strengthen that post. It is thought that owing to the fact that the Kid has recommended depsedating. the annual reunion of troops from all over New Mexico and Arizona on the 18th al Fort Gran; will not take place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

A letter received from Chas. Gran vile Johnston, who is in San Fran cisco, says that he is erecting an elegant hotel there on the site of the residence which was destroyed by fire last year. The lots s;e situated most advantageously, being opposite the grounds and conveniently near the proposed depot of the Midwinter Fair. He proposes to eApend sl5, 900 on the hotel,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

JIG. Rendon. a wealthy stock map of Nevada. is in the city. He states that the silver legislation has serious ly affecled Nevada, but everybody 1s hopeful that the present congress will restore affairs to their old footing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

An agent is wanted for the sale of Bancrofts Book of the Fair, in Cochiss county. We are sure that for the right man there is money in handling this magnificent work. Any one de- string to co so may write to the pub fishers, The Bancroft Co.,, 723 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Richard Murphy, horticulturist from Phenix, who is interested m some gold properties near Dos Cabezas came over from that district today. He Ina. several men working on his claims and thinks he has bonanza.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

W. c. Davis is back from the Har- qua Ha!a mountains, where he has a valuable property known as the Gold en mine. Considerable mining is being done just now in that section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

A suit of Emanuel vs. Cochise conn., ty was filed today. The claim is for $757.75 fees as clerk Of the district court from January l to July l of the present year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

An manageable horse attached to a buggy and driven by rancher created little stir on Fremont street this afternoon. When he was finally induced to move.he started on ; 40 gait for Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

J. c. Wyatt, formerly in the cattle business in the San simon valley Graham county. was killed by a train at Berkeley, near San Francisco, a few days ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Rev. F. W. Downs and vile returned to Tombstone yesterday. Much to the satisfaction of their many warm friends in Tombstone they have de- cided to continue their residence here for another year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

At a meeting of Engine Co. No. 1 held last night Frank Broad was made the nominee for chief of the fire department. Election will be held on the 18th,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Word comes to this city today from small pl-ce on the Gila named Dun can Of the killing of Mexican and an American near there by band of twelve Indians. No particulars were given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Two Yaqui Indians arrived in Fl Paso who had tramped all the way from Sonora, Mexico, and were look ing for work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

The Indians at San Carlos have an immense corn crop now ready to har- vest and raised pretty good crop oi barley this season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Every day sees number of sturdy miners from Tombstone on the move with burros packed with the necessary prospecting outfit in search of gold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

A car of Chinese workmen, who have been emplohed in Cuba, passed through Benson yesterday for San Francisco on their way home to China.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Several Mexicans were in town to- day from Sonora peddling wagon loads Of chili.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

H. N. McChesney, manager of the Socorro Smelling Works, passed through this city yesterday on his way to Mexico, where he has some mining business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Allen English has rented cottage in Los Angeles and his family will spend the winter in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Chas. Overlook is making extensive improvements on his residence on Fremont street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Chas. Morrison, Win. Wolverton and Tom Frary came in today from Ross ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Pima county will have the largest murder docket in the history of the county before the present district court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Loads of sweet potatoes are coming into market and selling st good prices
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Drummers have c high opinion of Tombstone as business town. No failures have occurred here for years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Hunters report an abundance of quail this year. ::Last year they were scarce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

w. c. Land was in town today from the Stone House..
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Dr. Goodfellow mas returned ,o Tucson from the east. His daughter Miss Edith is sick in Oakland. Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Tim Griffith is over from Bisbe, and will remain several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Several drummers came in on the noon coach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

The Sunnyside on 9th street is un- dergoing repairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Miss Alma wsrnekros returned to- day from the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Another iraiu load of $50 head Of cattle left Benson yesterday for Cali fornia points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
From Tisesdag's Daily.

James Reilly is having his olise re- painted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Ex-Line Rider Chas. Smith vas an incoming passenger today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
ERIE CATTLE co.

tROCKFELLoW 6 SERvOsS. Pos siCfiice-Wiicox
 Ranse-Suphur Spring Valley. Cattle brand-NN le;t hip. Young stock b;aaGed On hip, cid stock on the side Horse bTand-N | left shoulders Also own double cross brand with N V, some times run 4. quarter circle or dart Run catte in 3s s brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
CATTLE BRANDS.
l subscribers

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPEcTOR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITApH without com- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that years subscrip- tion toss the EPITApH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY -IPITAPH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
INTERSTATE TOURNAMENT
Fine Shooting at Dexter Pnrk-w. Roberts,
y. Money, and q. Work Win the Money.

The first shoot of the season of the Manufacturers
and Dealers Associations Interstate Tournament was
held yesterday at Dexter Park The attendance was
not up 10 the expectations Of the management. Out OF
Ne twenty'Iye I'm, We're entered ys,tsrdsy morning
and II sti'',ranIes fsss. Essa man Suffered al "so.abeiy q s snnot
nj twenty-five birds. association %naniicap. twsnty.Ous
yard. boul,dary; in al. o'hsr respects birmingham
liza Shooter missed three bird. he dropped out of the
were less than ti,rss TO make ,wens,.!Lr... A.H hap
Pee < S s:;:rI ~ ~ ;s,s rs \. Money "1 sssf sA ''' sssss a. IN. a"a
THs ;S.sP; ...s : :GsS,i .so Sa: vs.y ipRs s s:ps.
s s'snsrS sss ;. ' Sssy. e jss /. .r aiiis S. ). a. s..s sss M. Mo-,
}: Money sSysiSSs q; y.n Dyke 20 y.Ias. ": y.
ssSs:. III sa \, saSs:!. . Vi WEI iysf 4. iiIi.s, il iSs ;s ~
Q Sns.; .%sss.' 81 ~ y Yard: y !; : : RRS oS. "a y ~ Yard, a y;
s @%-iiS, X ya1a., a + Il So '"l ~" :, 'a y, w r''ts' Il i"i II e Yam
S%isSi 4 A II Ss; "a 5s y j. ~ :.t ssSx 81 R y ysIa.. j: !:
sssydslr a ara; 4 = iiesy % yards \; b.Iy: r.
EE s. y 81 yards o. J. H-u'iWal'sr % yards, 4,
os sSSSsd sesE;;sss.TME,rs , bird; 4, t~ ssSt' gs t ss,G.
~ ! S Y y ysrd., y sysriEs :'Is
+ I = SsiS 4. yf,%' sssy 4 s isS j ara 4; s.;.'s. H Il I. q " ss'a;.
Rs.semsr. Il Yards !: /. HRisSmond, ~ yards. 8; i.
Miller - yards. I; v Mels,.nefSfis az yara., = t,ss
i ,,s: 2 30 ai ,.ssSd Nom, y Money z Wo y Mack q |. aS,fsy'S.
iiess, s,a ss,,& money s,yJT sois, bis',%sS
Third sweerstake-2i yards boundary. miss and out,
g worsi 20 yard; 4 L aosy; 20 }ars,; A.; 4 aprfey,
Brewer q, yard, 0: 4: lisnlon e. Yard. Z; J. Macs
yards 4; !. Rutherford, rs -yarda u l.. Gefring' "a
yards !; ! Mnis.epSr"i,, y yards o; j. Peacock :"
Tics for the three besI monies. miss and QUIT.
Ioey, ]. frst; q, Work. !, second: y, Morley. U. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
TRo1zERs DOWN TIE BoULEvARD.

Ben Davis, $40, Gold Coin. ISL la. and
Other Good Ones In Charles Mosher's Stable.
One OF the most competent and conscien-
tlous trainers and drivers OF trotting horses
hereabouts is Charles Mosher OF Long Island.
whose quarters are located on tho Coney
Island Boulevard. near the half-mlle track OF
the Parkway Driving Club at Gravesend.
Mr.. Mosher has a strong string OF horses In
his stable. the speedy geldlng Ben Davis. 2:19.
by Great Tom. owned by State Senator John
McCarty. being the fastest OF tho lot BY REQ
ord. Ben is a very bloodliks chestnut gelding.
and In Mosher's hands he should materially
reduce his record during tho coming sea-
son. Gold Coin. 2:21h. a brown Relding
BY tiold stone. The property Of H; 4: Hutchens
old. and conssauent!y toPk his most crsditabls
in viz or better 10 q isa He Was one Of the
Buffalo. and last winter. before being bought
~ his present owner. repeatedly beat such
s ss;ie a f. nHiIhns sna GLOBE aef sf ii ifIsnai Hhf pra n :
ever tbs snow, Others ip the stable are .
hvs.year-old black mare b.. E son OF Charley
colt coll H Reed ! b sSsGf b. jay Bra. on! out ~ H.s tt,G Il.
2:22K. BY General stanton. that PROMISES to
e.. Ts 5gu it: dam pi Hs,sisns sAt bs XisyoHs: s C son by
&hippie.s Hambletonian: DsE9. brother to
NOR. out OF Daisy. by Socrates: bay mare. five
Alger BOZ. trial 2,27. by Aleyone. out OF sister
to the dan Of Breeze Medium. second dam the
as y.. Of T ~ assh NJ M fiI2e. h1ss o MeL q bsIsy
strideaway. 2:aBt. by Strideaway: .McLaugh-
lin Maid. 8 years. by Hugh MCLAUGHLIN. out Of
colt %itu ) Years. By iii Hugh MicIssu IfdIa:t roam geid.
ing. Ivy. 2;34I: black, geldlng Black Prince.
iinGs. ana last. but by no MEANS least. the vet
eran Hugh Mclaughlin, 2:23. by Abardeep.
Mosher will train over the excellent hali-mile
F. 7. Bediord's chestnut Relding Fairport
trotted . quarter up the bacAs'rstch at Park
SO seconds. This Is the gslding that out
footed Gillette. 2:l1h. q few days ago.
There are SO many speedy young things at
out the kingpln ms yet. They have a dozen
two-ysar-old fllies that can show u thirty shot
at trOt or pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
WORK ON THE BALL FIELD.
yHR BRooHLYSs OPEN THE sKAs0N
NTH THE POLYTECHNIC BOYS

IF -. A. &c. r,-- -,--,--A--s.-<
.Sus .-"u-.,w, ns.'S. !. -
a.. r,,h ,hr no.,o,.-Y.,. .,a pr,,c,to,
show I'm weii-Otber Bssebsii News.
v.... .uxn,o, ~. proo.,vn. r,ov.a
..s-~a ,ho,r net a.mnn ~ ths saasnn Esst.
- p.,v ,esonn,,cd Win the cries NJ the
srs,ts r,n rsr. villa witi, dsIioht ~ tho two
ga r,...nra ~ witn.ssine g.m. snS VII
....inn !, sro. nh. goma hed not h.en ad.
-.r,,..d hut shont aDo en,bns,asts who had
...d 4, rr,,r ar. ,h,t nav. To,,y m,ght bava
Nc msn m. a. coma ra.i ]nroc,ics dnrina the
-m..s"aa - - ,ha rramnso rrnn tha
si'efnoon' Mef" v" '" sfVunus. . -
Brooklyn's opponents were only the youtnful
PolytechnIe Institute boys, who played their
- ,.t,.rv a.o,ns, Tho nro,o..ionois hut tbe
wv pse'ery "ea'hs. 'ne pioIessioha,s. ous,no
Gams was oil absorbing interest Just the same.
~ ths Eve inninas played thew nut nm A game
hiuk u.no, 'utup ""0
The game mainly gave the spectators q
No.. e. ,,do. ., tba ao,d,no n, tb. Rroot.
enA. iuuko ~ 100
Nns. Not much OF an estimate could be made
Of their batting abilities, as the Poly" pitch
.nd moi nvor nov.rfuI p,t In
svu"s auu nos IVY w
fielding tho Brooklyns showed up In great
style. They got their hands on the ball In o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
rHoR0UsHsRsDs Ar sHEEPsHEAD
Bal,


Smart Tvvo-y~srcids hy the Consinr Sire
Hayden Edwards.
A Wait to Shsepshcad Bay yesterday morn
Ing was repaid by witnessing n score OF horses
on the track. which is a. nne as superin-
tendent Frank Clark and his corps Of assist
ants can mike II. The going Is soft and loose
,-just the sort Of a track to prepare horses on
and while no extra fast work was done. the
horses auartored at the ooncy Island jockey
Club course are pretty we'll advanced.
The English horses owned By Col. North
were out In charge OF trainer Hadheld. and
there was a chance to contrast the methods Of
the English with the American trimmer. Had
field walks his horses q great deal and gal
lops under blanket. and thore 10 no fear OF
their being short OF work whom they are sent
to the post. Tom 0chiltree saw the horses
take their work on Tuesday morning.. Among
the most promising animals Mt the Bay are
three two-year olds owned by ]. 4. Mcdonald.
They are by Mr.. MoBonald's horse Hayden
Edwards, by Prince Charlie. out OF Mamie
Bay. By Glenelg. and their dams were mares
that Mr.. Mcdonald raced a few years ago.
They are the first 81 the get Of HAYDEN Ed
Two are fllIes, one out Of Mamie. b. q sister to
d KiSE Hnss n, By King Par. gu. Of Hfn Z ssSi
Yemen and Tie other out OF Spring
oI,the b!acE mare inquiry by Enquirer that
c !s'i io sne y ssSsG ss nor i&fSMmfiss i IS ill.,. f !. !. . aasf:
ing brown miss with q star and snip. and
rom fS%s the as' fse e th ssf .hns r sIsihs ~ % inshe 70 sss
10 exceedingly handsome. very long, and has
spr iwe' fs sI,'sn aI 4, i, my =, % : ISv, e sSodt. fsslssai
alfy, with enormous quarters and q short back
ma ana .S SHssG Ts sblli fat h'i Ths s'l Esnauisy sels
Il q s%lugeish,, fellow, very much after
\ s.t ssf e. e. All Is 'Rrs s0's sssy u s.ssilc &c
mensely, as y was the arst time he had seen
them gallon this year. MIR. Mcdonald has. he-
tor Chesapeake. the four,year.old maiden
2! brenda. the. thres.year.old, colt BY Dry
s MSnoGe'1 dI out b 81 Clara CSnnc dam ana q Re sMo.se 2 twHi
nlly by Hayden Edwards. out OF The Bell. the
some. James Harrison. who was first man for
s s %nio ,Ss & 81 = M Mof Bism s1a s sisbl ss' a. l.s .ed yssi
ponald.s ' horsss, 'G Patsy koa sess.! With %.d5iidsSn
4 Da!y's stable. last year. will ride for Nc
Donald. ~ did good work In the west dur
William Fitzpatrick. the well-known jockey.
who rides this year for Messrs. keene. was
to be ready for the fray when the season opens
In earnest; The three yeR.-cld colt Lumber
man. BY Wewaukus. moved three-eighths Of o
being traineaf By Tom Green, who was with
W. c. paIy last year. He will probably be
Superintendent Clark has everything at the
In perfect order. This grand stand is re-
ceiying a coat OF paint. and q portion Of the
Held has been seeded down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Baseball Games To-day.
Eastern League Schedule.

PROVIDENCE. April 5.-The Eastern League.
In session at the Narragansett Hotel. made up
the following schedule to-day:
NAY ? s.sgns!o 4, Proyiasnes; Erie At Springfield
Bi%ssssGnssn al H,Dsny. %iitssOsrrs az Troy.
Ny S.iiss, ii:..ssnshs%ms =. rroy,as9s: E5i' At
Troy. guGslo al Albany, B%inshamton at springfield.
.Ss:ssi i, H.. H.. sp.insAf'a =, rsoyIs:ns, Erie S,., at
~ y s SSss;$ !. 2 Yls:ss: 4! sS's;s \: $,s s'';
a ssy Is zssIal1. =. as"frosiaenes u Troy. Erie a. Buffalo.
SP aay r.. aS aA7.ois1Sssh.m,ou a. wilk..barr..
Ei Ky i2 q; 81 80. s10- &. ~ ~ ALBANY AT rt %issaS tsO s ,. sS &
sss. T. = ;G s.E:s:;s:s:: !: \ s ! 'ss:sS:;:; 5:s, a, Erie.
ri Ssn fr E; 2 Il I1 SussIS spfin. a s's e ss%IIss.s.i Albany at
ps sssS I srs ;; =. s' VIII ::s:;::; Ai 3 A.; ! SsG:!$$s.s,:s =. ,
Ei s.nf roy ~ a II b a %%is. an s ~ Hiis setaS4s''a ~
! Ju !. I a u NH lI, ,.S.Ir. se ssiai spr xIS ! 4. s alS1 p
Al ' s1,., Il siia ~ saNaaS a ssu' 4 si troy n spt S,,rssS.'''
J jsn: &. e g S Il. 2snsiSy Il 4 W fTss.Ssnf.'
Ians 8. q s9-EE,. q. n,rsan,a,ts%Iaa
{SHs 3 &. ss-ba,sis \ singi,s~toa.
JUNE q. 4 i. as-se!. !. Niit..saSis
al. buffalo. RinEhamton at Erie, springfield at Albany.
jjuuiyy t-ftoSidtsnss a. ttisgr,nsnsld .mornins and after
Noon, h,nss \; sa,, =, y ,n ,isssSsrrs az, ,%G .,.1ss snl a fys,
n at xlS. s.lt sn .. aIas A i%S.s' s.'rr HsI caissrnoSal ''''
5 5aiy 8. !. : s :Sasd" II sp = r ! WIKI. .e.rr. a. Troy.
july. %; ii, i2-krit At Providence, Buffalo At Spring
f; ;siv H y. =. Is% \ i is:ssi; s'n !! r1sy,s. = .:ok k;aa.,o
a. , 1Isy is Lris 4 . .ssansr =. sF rssa~iassss. at Springfield.
july II. Is Min ,amton at rroyidencs, Buffalo
'. jay y. q a.; .."rr"Hiasno a slnEbsme. a'ns"s
lulv 70 81. 1r-Abnuy Mt Eric, Troy at BunaO.
sG Safg &. Ii e. a T.lfSssni:si at, viii ..sarr.. Albany a.
HG snry Il .r y. :: si Lifs a, sRI.nss; a: R e. s' ais.ny 81 vn...
barre: Troy e stLss,rnne , ,,.n.s spsEI n, !, x Il sus a ss Him,
hamilton. Troy ., Wiixe,barre. :pr,nGnsid at Erts.
AVE- 4% : L 1Mnsss at rn1 az sns.4o. wi,s..s.u. a.
Erie. Albany At spr,nEhs,d; v,,.r,. v,,,..,.,r 81,
si Aak n as9 lsns!s a. = sri s.I Trsy ss sps,n 1.asis.''' At
Aug A. =. l s.ns,n ;, Iad ton E e fr n. a1sssy w,,.,.
barre NJ springheld.
4as. Y isI is1k ii s :.S.as; a, Providence. buffalo a.
Albany; Erie At Troy: Binsnanton o. spr,nsn..I
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