davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
BALL
IN HONOR ~ rHs
OFFICERS or THE RUSSIAN SOU ADRON

rRo0RAwMs ABRAygSsENr4.
The ball viii he given at the Academy OF Music on tho
even lng OF tho 9TH of November, Is63
Tfrst-The doors or the Academy of Music on Irving
Enoe will bo opened FOR the admisucc of company Al
bno @ clock the evening q tho bal.
g,syad-The entrance 90 the ballroom win be from the
main lobby In centrc, and the eits either side by
raihs designa,ed by vases of flowers
Ta.rd-Thc music viii be under the direction &C tho
gnA from tho chairman at which moment the vii
ks turned on q force. Tho music viii from thrnccioth
shay cont nuousy following the card prepared by the
Committee On Music and Dancing.
F0uhThe floor will be under the control of the Floor
Committee whose duties will be 10 provide partners ior
she foreign guests prevent the crowdug ~ any one part
" the bar0Jn aid dancers 10 filing sets and ia obtain
.ug spaoo Tor waiting
Fyt.--No lady viii nc admitted The ballroom aoor
soaring bonnet. gentleman carrying cane or hat
Idee and gentlemen required 10 appear IN fun even.
.Ig dress
SrA-Tho House Committee ~ill the arrange meats
sdc by thorn various parts ot TIE house or The com.
rort u guesie ase properly carried out
~isven o'cock supper yiit~ served At all times there
.rsr durius the rwhs Tea ard eorce will he -ssrpea ia
north obny fycw tao oees Arrs TIE ooot usare q
- to- ball
Psc.s-or er,a-'ns IN. s1verct way leading 20 the
supper by the north door of The toademy, Oh iryn
Vaoe ,he way Oil 10 found divided 20 the centre by
cord PARTIES desired to keep the diysou c"rd u
their lcft hand M gong ard returning
k,~fA-Carriages, both IN setting dcwn and tastr ut
company oil form IN ne the north sld, % oar
tesnth street, trailing ~ rCgrth avenue ttoy vii onsei
Irving place sinFy and, Keeping tho ve-' side ~ hs
firss' turn ana deliver hcr oomps@ " 'ns ho1"s"'
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
Relative RAM. of General ssh0GeIG
with Other Generals in His pepart-

he Judge Advocate General has given opinion upon
the question raised by General but 20 the effect that
General choted - hot major general within the pur.
view of the act enTowcrins the President assign
officers 0 the same grade tp command another
withOat regard 20 seniory of rank. 1bis opinion ID
based uaun two grounds. lirs,, that, General
schohcld had received a commission of MAJOR general
from the PRESIDENT, he could be an Olcev
OF the grade With MAJOR generals n0fnins-
tons had been confirmed by the senate the
with Bgh'. Steele and ircntiss al undcr command
OF General Schpnuc. Second that, records
of the Aduiant nenera show, MAJOR general p com
mission has been issued General ~chOheld snee the
adournn,ent OF congros, the only paper lie found
bong loicr informing him that be hal heen rnmn ed
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
"SOIREE RUSSE,"
LIE NOvEMBRE, 1863.


LIE IS NovEMBRE, 1863.
MENU.
HoRs DHUvREs.
Huisres la Poueite; H1itres en- Ma,nade; Bouchees
Snit-mitcn "A 10 Russo.
CROSSES PIECES.
Filets dc B9uf a Ia Mazarin
Gaantines de Cochon de Lait, garnie dc, ,hateets,
Jarnbons de Westphalie q moderne
'ru''es pa,es nssenee; ds canv.s. Rack Ducks.
GaiAntines de Dndes Trufles
ENTREES
salade dc yoAiu. Ia Russo.
'''''s;s' Cnaudiro.a II Si De riie.s de Ss,sss.
Pain 4st1ss. as @ssT Dc 4 sssss sSs.s ds rluv,cr.
Bordures d Escalopes de Homards,
Aspics de riets de s1ies = sa. Ia s, Victoria.
Becassines q 10 0eoHroy.
Cailles aux Feuile de yigne, Becasses Bardees;
Faisans Pques; Grouses
ENrREMETs. sUCREs EFT DESSERT
Sa.saaI Dc MlIlsisuiiiea saoas oiacss al ESam,
Cnariosies siDerienne, Goa, lotles New Yorkaises
G.lees Mseedolne au Vim de Champagne.
Geees dAn,1ies 0rienales.
Gelees au Madere.
Blanc Mango Rubanes az Choco,a,,
Bavai ois Praises,
Biscuits @ aces n In Rose.
Ga,eauI assortis; Pettfours; Compotes; Fruits
! PIECES MONTEEs ET GLACES.
Pierre lie Grand, Washington,
: Alexandra II. Lincoln,
: lie Berceau ees Painters In Rot0nde d'Athenes,
La Fon,aine Moderne, LErmi age Kusse.
L'Arc de Triomphe. Cornes Jumelles d'Abondance,
{ 81 ultane a la Parisienne, lie Pavilion des Aisles
L'Aige American; lie Casque sur Socle; Pouding
Nesselrodej "a Liounc
Colombus; Corbelle 1ardinere; Les Dauphins
Diane; Madeeines; AOusses auS Amandes.
Bombes spongade; Ceyaus au Cafe; Naue. Choco at;
Citrons ct Praises,
kTc., Erc
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
CITY ImtelIigence.

PoiJcK CHAScrscapa.n Nathaniel Hlls, Of the T~en.
tynh precinct has been transferred to the sccond pre-
cnc formerly In charge OF the late Capt Peter Sgures
sergeant Van Hagen has been promoted TO tae command
OF tue Broadway squad.
fusE.--A are occurred abou, twelve oelocs on we'd
ncsday night at New Dorp, Staten Island In the solees
barracks, which were almost entirely destroyed. j. -
supposed To have been the work Of an pcepdaTy.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
Marine Disaster.

o
The bark N0uparoil, while going down IN tow coiied
with an unknown schooner, and had her fore rigging
the port side carried away She has anchored. The
gcbooner lDet her boweprit.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
Hunting An responsive An nss.msn'.

In the best event, however, hunting vim
powdsr and shot is expensive amusement, ~ escA
charge co-ts about dollar and hall 70 say nothing Vt
the wear tear of scarce shoe leather and valuable
Domespun. in q days tramp. Where The govsrsnsna
forp,sies the Ammunition Ia digersnt hing 0shsr
use eoonotny would reign Whole mpsr q ,eAn u
S,mrod 20 the snIsbts ~ sbs oct ar6 Sat
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
Prize Cases.
rs,rxp STATES DISTRICT ooupr.

uHITED STATES DISTRICT coURr.
Before lion. Judge Bette.
Nov 5-Ths Irs,sd ytaf>s ,s ne Brig ksna and Cd-.
oThe United States District Attorney this DAY entered
Gna decree distribution Of the proceeds OF the above
vessel and cargo. The Victoria alone shares IN The
prize Mr. "a Rloe, Assistant United stAtss attorney,
appeared on behalf Of the government.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
SHCDDY! DOY!
S E o D D VI!
H., &C.. ~
o Peter, great in story,


As whom great In glory,
Inot thy seat sublime upon the soma OF Russia nowl
see what thy fleets have doncl
And-tbo great victory won
Hear be proud triumph shout and SEQ tho nations bow.
WasiD PeirOtotsch Petrou
Inst night grand bn in honor OF the officers OF the
Russian feet place at the Academy OF Music, and
was Jam Tc.l,pes to distraction part OF the la
aes-the good humor Of the gentemen-tho
Than Oriental splendor Of the whole scenewere all that
ssved 1t, IL saved i waswhoh certainly must be
Gored doubtful. Every arrangement made Tor tho
serl aud pleasure OF those present admirably
aeyed horribly executed and no circumstance what
occurred that did not the pleasure that every
ought g. have fet Our city ladies' than
usun,y respienieuI APPEARANCE ana apparel; and,
q travellers have not Deied the Russians
syeot their susceptibility to tender sentiments,
Ital little shrimp commonly called
Cupid have made several very good hits
iof bind shot for supper, Il all that could
to oesred, and great deal moro than great many
could setfor fault Of the ball that there were
40 many persons present. IL too much OF Jam,
ruly persons could have been spared aud
Eheir absence would have made the ball all the better
Lean Veeoghen, amiable Russian, says that " a
Petersburg ball would appear ~ be under the manage
Bcnt Of cooperative society, consisting Of French
ballot master, Chinese master Of the ceremonies,
German knight of a rueful countenance and Italian
scene maker Everything In It's pace, enough Of
Everything, bot, than all, ennia. To Moscow, +,
the contrary they sometimes dance out Of tact
sometimes the musicians 80 out of tune sometimes
teow candies among the waxliRhis sometime,
,he noor crcaks 10 the drawngroom; after hearty sup
y.r sometimes too much champagne taken; some
,mcs there more a bail than a market How.
ever the merrmept arises not from custom but from
overflow Of the heart people 20 expressly 10 dance and
mako merry We are familiar With the fantastic OK
lAvagances ~ ~. Petersburg with the Empress Eza
behs poyeot ban II the ice palace, and with Primo,
POtonkin feast on the Princess Dolgoroukis birth
eAy. where crystal cups, flied with diamonds, were
brought dessert and served TO the ladies' by the
spoonful Therefore hardly expect that the Rus
SLAMS should be surprised by extent Of exrava
ganco gayely; but any comparisons should be drawn
may very well bo found that, without formaiity and
sanw, We 20 to any extreme with Petersburg ball
In tho "hgh iantastica aud Join with IT, moreover, that
spontaneous outflow Of exuberant spirits, and certainly
she crowd and nos supposed to be characteristic Of the
bail at Moscow
The general orders for last n,rht vcre 40 foIlovs
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

wtb,hey horses tur ned towards Fourteenth street. a9<
c,xs.ul OF 10 d. teonih street by Third avenue
|T,nA-pGrtes leaving the ball viii AYE Ahe hrst cN
ra-e p hue and will be set down ~ any sSoS oesox
Forty gftb street for two dollars fare.
Elreah-Fach ticket will bs numbered registered and
eeulsessgnea by tho Secretary. admitting persol
only ldy sr gentleman. BY order ot the
COMM TIE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Tufoo, RoosEyELr Secretary.
Tickets OF three dnerent kinds Issued Tho sob
scribers' tickets were ~ follows
The General Committee Of Arrangements invite
So ball TO be given by citizens Sf New York 10 the
OFFICERS OF The RUSSIAN SQUADRON,
$at the Academy OF Music, on Thursday evening !
Sthe 9TH OF November, 1863. at nine O'Clock
GEORGE 0PDYKE, Chairman.
THEo. ROOSEVELT Secretary.
Reverse stamped with the Russian and American en-
signs, crossed anchor, and enclosed In circle
numbered, marked with initials OF proper holder, and
with initials X. ID. +.
The invitation tickets proper were a. follows
Tho Committee have the pleasure 10 invite
BILL HONOR OF
s THE OFFICERS OF TIE RUSSIAN SQUADRON,
{ At the New York Academy OF Music, on Thursday
evening" the 9th Of November, 1853, at nine O'Clock.
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
81. p. g. Foster, Thomas eston, Theo. Roosevelt,
John d. Jones, Arthur Ieary, Alex. s. hacomb.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
LapnagaL's BAH N0Where---R0ws
and RuciiOns at a Discount.
TIE CLOSING SCENES.

L'ETOILE DU NOFSD,
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

aov much did "a all oosV Not thst anybody cares. o'
course We wanted 20 treat, and We have dore ., and
would have done t had had 70 cost twenty two ard
. auarts, ,mc. mach 40 "a do Sol j. ~ aD sme,isAn
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

cpal officers OF Russian squadron The officers mum.
bered y sixty and oil dressed the bright
and brilliant uniform Of the Russian Navy. The honored
guests received at the entrrnce TO the Academy
by tho chairman OF the Committee on Reception and
othor members OF the committee, and after few
words OF welcome were ushcrod with no further
mouy within tho walls OF the Academy. Admiral Ii.
sovski at nrst looked severe, ~ II he were
pccng encounter enev whose batteries he could not
Withstand but the severity Of bis countenance relaxed
his vision encountered tho ng and gittcrng robes
OF the fairN bellies OF tho night and when
he seemed 10 realize that II was not an
enemy who fought with shell, and ball, and can
ster and srapcshot he encounter bat iaace.ke
slances shooting from tho eyes Of many Go,hams fair
est daughters. The Admiras chief officers seem
ed TO BE- taken all abick, with their main.
sheets flowing 10 the wind. They know not
whether they properly shod not; bu, they ap
pcarcd TO be satisfied that there shoddy enough
somewhere 10 answer any purpose.
RUSH ArrHE FOURTEENTH STREET ENTRANCE AGAIN.
shortly after ten O'Clock especial guests entered the
Academy tho foreign ambassadors and cousus arrived,
and somo OF them mistaken by the crowd especially
tho women ior tho Muscovlte visitors The rush was
very great and the police the third or fourth tmewere
compelled % clear the sidewalk by main strength. No
cheering, word OF consratation uttered BY the
sssembasc outside as the Russians appcared everything
quet and SOLEMN A. q night at nmmary or Mozart
after democrat 1efest
a. hafpast ten carriages continuing N arrive and
here cave this portion o. our accorri Of ths queer
sfsug, sdruirabls mash tor another view.
Tur slLL
aov much did IA all oosV Not that anybody osres o,
course We wanted 70 treat, ana We have oore ., and
would have done had had &c cost twenty two and
ouavtsv umc, az mach 40 a do sol j. ~ 40 sms,san
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

The Beauty Of the Metropolis Covered
with Pearls and Patriotism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
An Intrusion upon Tom Thumb and
Wife.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton, who are now
travelling through this country to let people
see how small they are, stopped at the
Jones House, in Harrisburgh, on their re-
cent visit. Their levees were densely
thronged, and hundreds failed to gain adj
mittance. Among those who were disap-
pointed were several staid gentlemen be-
longing to the hotel, who prevailed upon
the agent to conduct them to Toms room,
after the evening levee was over. Follow
ed by crowd Of specialized and reputable
gentlemen, the agent proceeded to the
chamber, knocked at the door, and was
summoned to ''come in" But when the
door opened, there stood Tom in his I'M
mentionables, while Mrs. Thumb was in
visible. She had just retired, taking ref
uge among the cambria ruff1es of a linen
FELLOWSHIP, after repeating her tiny prayer
doubtless Of ''Now 1 lay me down to sleep
all wrapped up in a little heap" But the
General stood defiant, with boots in hand,
his brow gathered into frown at the in
trusion, which no explanation of the agent
could dispel. Nothing was left but retreat.
The crowd of curious gentlemen returned
to the office Of the hotel, satisfied that they
had attempted to see, even if they had
failed in seeing, Tom Thumb and wife.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

citizens upon the faith of notorious ru-
mors"-the Identification of peace princi-
pies with overt treason; these are things
which breed despotism by making despot-
ism necessary to those who do them. No
free people has ever long endured them,
for no people, can long endure them and
be free. u ....7 .ai...l
In his sketch of the steps by which Louis
Napoleon rose to supreme power over
France, Mr.. Kinglake thus describes the
course pursued by the military represen-
tative of the Presidents government in
the provinces: "Of these Generals there
were some who, in their fury, went be-
You'd all bounds of what could be dictated
by anything like policy, even though OF
the most ferocious kind. In the Depart
ment of the Allier it was decreed not only
that all who were known to have taken
up arms against the government should
be tried by court-martial, but that those
whose socialist opinions were notorious
should be transported by the mere order
of the administration and have their prop
erty sequestrated.
Of these proceedings the historian indig-
nantly observes that "the bare mental
act of holding given opinion was thus
put into the category of black crimes, and
either the prisoner was to have no trial at
all, or else he was to be tried, as it were,
by the hangman." The telegraph, which
daily brings us from the West the history
which Gen. Burnside and his subalterns
are making, is an eloquent commentator
upon these pregnant words Human mad
ness like human wisdom, forever repeats
itself Let US at least find cause of hope
in the reflection that the administration is
attempting, in advance jof coup d'etat,
those measures which in France were more
sagaciously postponed till the coup d'etat
had been struck.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

New York, May 13.-The following ad-
dress has been issued by Gen. Lee to the
army under his command:
GENERAL ORDER NO. SO.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY NORTHERN VA.,(
May Z, 1868.
With heartfelt gratitude the General
Commanding expresses to the army his
sense of the heroic conduct displayed by
officers and men during the arduous ope-
rations in which they have been engaged.
Under trying vicisitude you attacked the
enemy strongly entrenched in the depths
of tangled wilderness, and again on the
hills of Fredericksburg, fifteen miles dis
tant, and by valor that has triumphed on
so many fields, forced him once more to
seek safety beyond Rappahannock.
While this glorious victory entities you
to the praise and gratitude of the nation,
we are especially called upon to return our
grateful thanks to the only Oliver of VIC
tory, for the signal deliverance he has
wrought.
Il is therefore earnestly recommended
that the troops unite on Sunday next in
ascribing to the Lord of Hosts the glory
due His name.
LEU us uOU lOl SCL III Jul lCJOlCHS Clc
brave soldiers who have fallen in denfence
of their country, and while we mourn their
loss, let us resolve to emulate their ex-
ample.
The army and country alike lament the
absence for a time of one to whose brav-
cry, energy and skill they are so much in
debted for success.
The following letter from the President
of the Confederate States is communica-
ted to the army as an expression of his
appreciation of its success.
II have received your dispatch, and
reverently unite with you in giving praise
to God for the success with which he has
crowned our arms.
'In the name of the people, l offer my
cordial thanks to yourself and army I'M
der your command, for this addition to
the unprecedented series of the great VIC
tories which your army has achieved.
oThe universal rejoicing predicted by this
happy result, will be mingled with gene
raj regret for the good and brave, who are
numbered among the killed and the muir
dered"
Signed, n. 4. Lhh' 1eneral.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
A Bold Soldier Girl in the Second
Minnesota.

Lieut.. Garraty brought to our office
last evening young girl in Federal uni
form, who was arrested by Sergeant Muir
ray, of the patrol guard, yesterday. Her
name is Lizzie Compton; her parents died
when she was an infant, in Anderson
County, Tennessee, and strangers brought
her up. She Jared well until the rebellion
broke out, when she was living with Elijah
Schermerhorn, furious secessionist, who
has joined the Confederate army. Lizzie,
true to the Union, with female determine
ton on all occasions asserted her loyalty,
until the man ats mpted to punish her for
her fidelity, when she found her way to a
Federal regiment, the Second Minnesota,
we think. For six months Lizzie has been
known as Jack, and, although, not more
than sixteen years old, has gone through a
great deal of service. Colonel Munday,
commanding this post, proposed to her to
resume the habiliments of her sex, and
take position as hospital attendant, but
she refused, and reiterates her determina-
ton "to die before she wears anything
else but Uncle Sans uniform, until the
war is over" In this resolve she seems
intlexible, and says she can die but once
She has pleasant face, an intelligent eye,
and dimpled cheeks, and is at present
domiciled at Park Barracks. Her conduct,
as far as we can learn, has been irreproach-
able.-LonisciHe Journal Of 9th.
Cor WHAT He WAS AFrER.-A young
gent is discovered surrounded by his
friends, who are jeSting with him regard
ing his attentions to a certain young lady.
Young Gent-"Doys. I'll tell you how
it is. You see care nothing for the girl
its the old mans pocket book that I am
AFTER
Chorus of Friends "Ha! ha!"
Second Scene-A parlor. Time, 4 I'M.
Young lady seated. Young gent rises to
depart, hesitates as if bashful, and then
slowly remarks:
"Miss Matilda, excuse me, but you must
be aware that my frequent visit, my atten-
ton, cannot have been without an object. {"
Young Lady-"Ah, yes, l have heard,
and shall only be too happy to grant what
you desire. (Takes from the table paper
parcel, and unfolding it, displays large,
old fashioned and empty morocco pocket
book.) This, I have been informed, is
that object. Permit me to present it to
you, and congratulate you that you will
have no further occasion to renew these
visits and attentions"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
FOR SALE BY
"ILLIAM M. LEYDE.

AGENT FOR BURR MILI.SToNEs poru,,,,
CLOTHS, AND THROOK,S SMITH MI lNd
AND SEPARATOR.
Also, for Steam and Gas Pipes of all sizes and a,
tngs S 1iGG es valves and Steam Gauges. ~
and other articles of R,a large Aie and Beer Cocks
-, oaeam boilers and Engines, and Iieht mo
cnnery generally, repaired on short notice. n'a-
onop on corner Of Fourth and Minnesota streots
WIN. M LEYDE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

vance of their years, restored to vigor.
To THE LADIEs.-Particular attention given to
all Female Diseases. Agent for DR.. Devices FE-
MALE PILLS for distractions, irregularities,
&c. Safe and certain at all times, but should
not be used during pregnancy, as they would
produce Miscarriage. Price ST per box, and may be
sent by mail Also, DIR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE,
for those wishing to limit their offspring last
lifetime, and warranted not to injure the health.
Price 81 and may be sent by mail.
A MEDICAL RErORT containing sixty -four pages
and thirty engravngs on the improved treatment of
Spermatorrtea Seminal Weakness, GonorrhGa,
Gleet Structures Affections of the Tescles Bladder
and Kidneys, Diseases of Females &C., can be had
at the office for fifteen ceuts. will be sent by mail
in sealed wrapper to any address receipt of price,
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE-Treated by cor
respor1ence and Medicines sent un:er seal to cnre
any case at home.
In addition to Regular Medical Education, the
Doctor has had many years experience in the treat
ment of the above Diseases, and by devoting himself
exclusively to this department of practice, and pre-
pairing his own Medicines, he is enabled to cure all
cases of Private Diseases, without risk exposure
in the shortest possible time. Separate apartments
always in reserve SO that patients see no one but
the Doctor, and all business confidential
gB- Office in Concert Hall, Third street.
OFFICE HOURS daily from AM to PM.
Sundays from to p. NJ.
Address all communications to DIR. GALEN'S
DISPENSARY. ST. PAUL MINNESOTA. my17
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
~ ALIENS DISPENSARY, ES.
" TABL1SHED IN ST. PAUL JUNE, 1862.

For the cure of the following
complaints: CHRONIC and
PRIVATE DISEASES, in
Guiding the VENEREAL
DISEASE in all its forms,
Structure, Piles, Fistula, Rup-
ture, Diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder, &c. To YOU'VE MEN,
particular attention given to
the secret infirmities of youth
and manhood, arising from
certain secret habits. MIDDLE
AGED and even OLD MEN,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

Captain Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.,
son of the poet, was wounded, for the
third time, in the battle at Chancellor
vile.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

SCHEDU LE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL:
For Enthusiastically at O'Clock, a. M
For Shakopee, Jordan st. Lawrence, Belle PLANE,
Henderson LeSueur, Traverse de Sioux, st. Peter
and MankatO-daily, al a. M
For Rosemount, Castle Rock Mortified, Cannon
City, Farbault MedfOrd, Clinton Falls and Ovation
ma, connecting at Owatonna for Wilton st. Marys,
Winnebago Agency and Mankato, also for Rice
Lake Ciaramount, Wasioja, Mantorvile, Rochester,
Chatneld and Winona-daiy, at 4, a. m.
For Industriana, Anoka, Orono, Orlando, Mont
cello, Clear Water, st. Augusta, and st. Cloud-day
at 5, a. m.
=, For Sank Rapids, Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
at 5, a. m.
For Richmond, Sank Centre, Alexandria Chippe-
wa Pomme de Terre, Breckenridge, Fort Abercrom-
bie-Mondays and Thursdays, at a. m
For Sunrise, with connections for Superior and
Bayfed-Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
Z, a. m.
For further particulars enquire at the General Of
flee on Third Street.
j. c: BURBANK s. CO., Projectors.
ST Paul Anil . 1892