davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23
ARIZONA MILITARY TRANSPOR-
TATION AGAIN.

In an article, written by us two or
three weeks ago, which ventilated the
fact that the General Government annu-
ally throws away nearly half million
of the peoples money by having sup
plies shipped around by the Gulf of Cal
ifornia, instead of being transported
direct by Phoebe, either from the Union
Pacific or Central Pacific, we estimated
the amount Of freight to be moved at ten
millions of pounds. Proposals to furnish
supplies to the Arizona posts for the
next year are advertised in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, and by the advertise
ment we learn that our estimate was at
least one-half too low. Three routes are
specified to be carried over by the adver-
tsement, two of which are combinations
of the old tardy and expensive Gulf
route; while the third, or only land
route throughout, makes it imperative
that the freight shall be delivered at
Camps Mcdowell and Apache from the
terminus of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. Apache and Mcdowell can be
reached from the Union Pacific or Gen.
trail Pacific in much less travelling dis
lance than from the Southern Pacific
Railroad, and through much better,
safer and cheaper country. Verify, it
looks as if studied robbery of the tax
payers were the aim and object of public
men in these degenerate days. Talk
about the abuses of the Thanking priv
ilege, over which thousand newspapers
have been necessarily bowling for half
generation! Here, far away in the
wilderness, the public plunderers 60 on,
from year to year, taking from the treas
ury hundreds of thousands of dollars
without returning anything like an
equivalent, and the robbery is unnoticed
by the sharp-scenters of gratuitous mail
transportation to the amount Of few
thousand dollars annually, by means of
which valuable information was dissem-
minated and we were benefited as q ma
ton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23

The San Francisco Chronicles cores
pendent, writing from Carson on the
18th instant, gives the following capital
item:
4 few evenings since United States
Senator j. P. Jones met on the street
well known newspaper correspondent, a
resident of Carson, and journal Clerk of
the Senate, and after the compliments
OF the evening, the conversation turned
upon financial matters, the correspon-
dent aforesaid claiming that Jones owed
him certain sum of money for services
rendered, etc., and the Senator claiming
that he had paid him more than the bar
gain called for and more than the SER
vices were worth, or something of that
sort. The lie passed, when the Senator
seized the Clerk by the nose. The Clerk
who is ex-Justice of the Peace) took
advantage of this gentle assault and
hauled off to set the Senatorial nose a
notch or two higher up on the Senator
ial forehead when bystanders seized him
and prevented the effusion of blood.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23

Yreka, Cal, Feb pa courier arrived
to-day from the front, with news that
Bob Whittle's Modoc wife, Matilda, went
to Jacks camp on Thursday; had not
returned yesterday. When he left she
gave her husband rings and jewelry, and
great interest is manifested in regard to
her safety, as she was to return before 4
O'Clock yesterday. The Peace Commits
sion is divided, Case being in favor of
unconditional surrender, while Meacham
and Apologize think the Modocs have
been badly treated. Odeneal, Sup't of
Indian Affairs, has been sent for, q
movement which Apologize opposed
and Meacham favored. The people have
no hopes of peace on terms likely to be
offered, and doubt whether such men as
Apologize and Meacham can get talk.
Notwithstanding their friendly disposed
wishes toward the Modocs. Every Mo-
doc would gladly so on reservation if
given free pardon for the murder of
settlers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23
EASTERN NEWS.

washington, FEB. 21.-Long Cabinet
meeting to-day, the principal subject
of discussion being the condition of the
public business. The President said he
considered the condition of the public
business such as TO require his presence
and that of his Cabinet at Washington.
and therefore thought it b,st to defer his
proposed Southern tour The question
of calling an extra session of the next
Congress was also discussed, but there
Is no intimation that such call will be
made, though the new Senate will be
called together on the 4th of March. 1t
appears to be the general impression
that there will be no necessity for called
session of both Houses, though there
are several important matters for cansid-
Grafton.
st. Louis, Feb. 21.-The Dent home
stead, owned by President Grant, six
miles from the city, burned this evening.
Said to be insured
Washington, Feb. 21.-Large number
of witnesses summoned by the Ways
and Means Committee as to the money
being used by the Pacific Nail Steamship
Company.
Savannah, Ga, Feb. 21.-Fire de-
stroyed two stables and six other build
ings. One fireman killed and another
MORALLY wounded by falling walls.
New York, Feb. 22.-Crew and passen-
gers of steamer Erie, which burned near
Pemaboco on New Years Day, arrived
here last evening on the Brazilian mail
steamer Ontario. The captain of the
Erie says the origin of the fire is mys-
terry to him. 1t is understood that an
investigation of the case will soon be
made by the Government officials.
San Domingo advices report the pub
LEGATION and dissemination throughout
the island of pronunciamento by a
number of revolutionary leaders which
aims at the overthrow of Baez and the
establishment of an Independent govern
ment.
st. Louis, Feb. 22.-Robert Champion
(colored) hanged at Fayette, No, yes
terday afternoon, for the murder of his
his wife. Execution took place in field
near town, and was witnessed by 1000
people. Champion was convicted on cir
cumstantial evidence, and protested his
innocence to the last.
Loss by the burning of President
Grants residence yesterday was about
$1,000. Most of the furniture saved.
New York, Feb 22.-To-day generally
observed as a holiday; business every
where suspended.
Boston, Feb. 22.-All the principal
business houses closed, and general
holiday observed.
Snow-storm in New England yesterday
severe.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-General holi-
day observed.
st. Petersburg, Pa, Feb. 22.-Loss by
fire last night, which destroyed the en-
tire business portion of the towu, is
about $120,00o; very light insurance
Fire caused by the explosion of a ksro-
sene lamp in saloon.
Chicago, Feb. 22.-Terrible double
murder and suicide on Monday last at
Wauseka, Northern Minnesota. Ruff, n
man who had supplanted one Buser in
the affections of his wife. and had lived
with her some time, was, together with
the woman, indicted for adultery, and
on Monday, with the concurrence of the
woman, cut her throat and that of her
young child, and then killed himself. All
three were found bathed in blood.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. 21.-At the evening
session not dozen members were pres
ent
The Sutro Tunnel was discussed with
out action.
Banks made a speech on Cuba, in
which he asserted that Prince Alfonso
would soon be called on to rule Spain.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23
A GUSHING young lady of Vallejo, CAL,

A GUSHING young lady of Vallejo, CAL,
gave a greasy Chinaman, by mistake
it being after dark, when such work is
the most sweetly and satisfactorily exc
cuted-a half dozen of her most i'm
FASHIONED kisses. When the gas light
blazed on her lovely features the lucky
Celestial thought the gates of the Flow
cry Kingdom had opened in earnest; but
the maiden thought they had just closed
with a jam.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23

The recent municipal election in Lehi,
Utah, was exciting, and most of the
offices will be contested for by the Lib
erals. The Mormons got bare majority
by closing the polls against males for an
hour, bringing in wagon loads of female
voters in the meantime.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23

THE Virginia Chronicle, of a late date,
makes the following mention of the
appointment of I. w. Abrams as Post
master in this city: ###'
Among the recent appointments of
Postmasters for Nevada, We notice that
of T. W. Abraham, as Postmaster at
Phoebe, Lincoln county. Mr.. Abraham
is well known in this part of Nevada,
having been State Senator from Esmer-
aida, and formerly proprietor of the
Lyon County Sentinel, published at
Dayton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23

pointed Thursday next for the considera-
ton OF the report.
Paris, Feb. 22.-The Archbishop of
Paris has rendered his hospitality to
Rev. Mr.. Ninnelies, recently expelled
from Switzerland because he exercised
his functions despite the Government.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23

TIE Legislature was not in session
yesterday, which fact accounts for the
non-appearance of our Carson dispatch.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court Phoebe Town
ship. Lincoln County, Nevada and to me direct
ed and delivered, for Judgment rendered in
said Court on the l4th day of February, A. d.
1873 in favor Of NJ. Dolan and against the Tas.
mania Silver Mining Company, for the sum Of
one hundred and fifty gold coin dollars DANA
ges, together with fifty mine 50-100 dollars, tax
costs, and all accruing costs, have levied on
the following property. to wit: The Tasmania
mine situated, lying and being in the Ely Min
ing District, Lincoln County and State Of Ne.
vada, containing by location 1900 feet, and be-
ing about one half mile in southwesterly di-
rection from the town of Phoebe, in said County
and State. Notice is hereby given that on
Friday, the 14th day of March,
A. d. 1873, will sell all the right, title and in
terest of said Tasmania Silver Mining Compa-
ny in and to the above described property, in
front Of the Justices Court, Phoebe Town
ship, on Main street, Phoebe, at public auction,
for cash in hand, gold coin, to the highest and
best bidder, to satisfy said Execution and all
costs.
Dated February DIST 1873.
f23.td SMITH GRAY, Constable.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23
Oakland.

Oakland, Ore, Feb. 22.-The steamer
Enterprise, from Gardiner to Portland,
was wrecked while crossing the bar, at
the mouth of Umpqua river, February
20. Capt. French writes that she was
going along all right and was almost
over the bar, when the main steam pine
gave way The vessel soon drifted out
of the channel into breakers and went
ashore on the beach. No lives lost.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23
Geographic 9ispatehes.
iCIAL To THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD
CIFIC COAS
st. Helena. Cal.

St. Helena, Cal, Feb. 22.-John
Bermberg, telegraph agent here, was
thrown from wagon and badly injured
to-day. He is not expected to recover.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23
GEO. P.IHRIE & CO.,
MINES Il REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
OFFICE Temporary No. 1 Montgomery Block.

CARD.
GAN FRANCISCO BEING THE FINANCIAL
- center Of the Pacific Slope, where caps
talists are to be found for the purchase
of Mines and Real Estate, the undersigned las
this day associated with himself in business, IN.
der the firm name of GEORGE p. HIRE CO.,
Mining and Real Estate Experts Of long expert
ence, for the purpose of conducting a Mining
Record Office and Real Estate Agency in this city
where parties having mines and real estate for
sale can have the sane recorded for the inspec'
ton of capitalists
WE DO NOT UNDERTAKE, NOR WILL We
PASS OPINIONS, upon the value Of Mining
property recorded and offered for sale at our
othce-our sole object, in this regard, being.too
CONCENTRATE IN SAN FRANCISCO useful
and valucol information concerning the Mines
and Mining interests Of the Pacific Slope, and TO
facilitate the investigations Of capitalists and
parties interested.
Particular attention will be given to OBJ
tanning United States Patents to mining
claims.
GEORGE p. HIRE.
ja16-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23
Mrs.. NJ. Bates,
When Splendid Bill will be Presented.
fl3-
NOTICE.

TIME EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
Il Peoples Protective Association are here
by notified to meet at the Court House on
Tuesday Evening next, at 7 o'clock.
f23-2t c. II. LIGHT, Chairman.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-23
Ho! for the w aIIapai Mines!

yVNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL START FROM
IL Bullionyille with good team for the Wal
lapai mines by Monday next, or as soon as three
more passengers are engaged.
Apply at Fords' Fruit store, Buliionville.
f22-lwf p. KELLY.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15
MISS ANTHONY AT THE POLLS.

The Rochester Union mentions the
sad rebuff which Susan 3. Anthony and
three young ladies met at the hands of
the Eighth ward Inspectors on election
morning, when they marched up to the
ballot box d rendered their Democra-
tic tickets only to have them rejected
and to be told that as they were not
citizens of Grace, color, or previous con-
dition of servitude." they had no rights
which election Inspectors were bound
to respect. 1t is hardly necessary to
say that Susan was indignant-that her
blood boiled and tinged her cheeks with
a rosy hue--that she stamped her little
foot with venomous vigor--and that she
told the horrid men who assumed to de-
prive her of her rights" what she
thought of law and justice, and all that
sort of nonsense that we get on with.
Miss Anthony gave the inspectors due
notice that they denied herself and sis
ters their claim to the right to vote at
their peril, and that she would prosecute
them for their offence. But the inspec-
tors thought that experience had proven
it safer to offend Susan than to undergo
indictment, trial, conviction and pun
ishment for receiving the votes of per-
sons of the prescribed sex, and they per-
sisted in their refusal.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15
THE BRAHMIN's LECTURE.

CONVERTED THROUGH A KNOWLEDGE OF
GEOGRAPHY AND AsTRoNoMY--T. RE-
LIoIoNs OF IND1A-MIILIoNs or GODS.
The Presbyterian church of the Rev.
DIR. Adams on Madison avenue, Madi-
son square, New York, was filled to
overlooking last evening with large
and fashionable audience to hear the
Rev. Narayan Sheshadri's lecture on
the religions of East India. After the
usual p 'eliminary exercises the convert
ed Brahmin was introduced to the con-
gregation by the pi or of the church.
He was dressed in the flowing oriental
robes and white turban of the Brahmin
caste, and has the appearance OF dark
and handsome quadroon. he has q
very intelligent countenance. He pro-
ceeded in fluent but rather disiointed
way to give On account of the numerous
religions OF the East Indians, of which
he enumerated three of the older faiths
Buddha, Vishnu, and silva, and of the
latter he said there were over one hun.
dred and thirty millions of gods.
lie drew comparison between the
superstitions of his country and the pre-
valent religion Of Europe, the Roman
Catholic faith, saying that the liquefac-
ton of the blood of st. Januarius which
he had witnessed in Naples, and other
miracles of Romanism had their paral-
lels in the temples of his own country.
He said he had been disturbed in his
ancient faith by studying geography
and astronomy as taught by Christian
missionaries, and by discovering that
the fabulous seas of milk and honey re-
corded in the Brahminical books were
myths, and that his people did not I'M
derstand nor could they demonstrate
the motions of the heavenly bodies. He
concluded with panegyric of the high
est kind on the civilization of Christian
America as compared with any other
land in the world.
His command of English is excellent,
his style of oratory very pleasing. With
ont being an eloquent man, he is un.
doubleday an entertaining one. His &C.
quaiatanoe with English literature is
shown by frequent but by no means
strained illusions to poets, philosophers,
and authors. He seems more varied
than profound in his attainments, and
in his explanation and history of the re.
li9ion OF India he betrayed a want o.
knowledge OF the symbolisms of the
faith of his youth and childhood.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15
DENNSYLYANIA EAlLhoAi e.
THE 0RkAI
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.
On ard ter Monday, November ., 1873 Express
trains leave Elizabeth follows
10 - A. h. Fast Line, daily. excel Sunday for
Harrisburg, Pittsburg. Cleveland, and the West,
with Pullman Pa ace Cars thro' Oh, with; ut
change to Pittst,uR, Fort WAYNE, and bicsEo,
and Columbus, Cincinnati, aid Louisville. and
with Parlor Cars tion New YoIL to ittsinre.
6.42 P. NJ. Cincinnati hxpress, daily. FIR Harris.
burg, Pittsburg, and the Wesl, with Pullman
Palace Cars through, without change. to Pitts
burg, Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati. st.
Louis, and Chicago.
90 P. Nj. Pacific Express, daily, for harrisburg.
Pittsburg, and the West, With Pullman Palace
Cars through, without change. TO littshurg,
Crsstiine, FoIt Wayne, chicago and Indiana.
polls.
For Baltimore, Washington and the south, via
Penns! lysnis Al Line, at 9.la A. NJ. daily, ex-
cept sunday, with Pullmsn Parlor Cars
IS P. M. with new pullman rIor AID Sleep
ing Cars and GAG z. Nj, daily, with new Pull.
man Palace sleepng Cars attached.
ITO IS. 7.51. 8 10. q, 40. s.ls 9.29. 9.4o
1925. 1889, l10s. 11.h0. A. NJ; 12.41. 1.27, 149.
240, sac. AIS, $50, SIS. G,t0, 6.35, ITO.
T.53, go, gSs, 1925. and Ii rs p NJ sunday
trails 4 81, 90. l1.0s, IL AZ. A. NJ; $50, ITO,
$40 and 9.9S P. NJ.
For Philadelphia, IL 81, 80. 1913 A. NJ, LILO.
phia SOFA. M via Kensington. suncay a.
$50, 500 and 800 p. NJ.
For Railway, 1852, As, sos. S.o5, 1899 A. M,
1915. Lac. 2.s9. s,l7 $40. is. AIS, 500,
Sunday trains. 6.57 and $50 p III.
For! New Brunswic., l2.62 500. 1853 and e.10 A.
N l2.46, 2,Ss, s.6", 81 SEQ. 6.57. $50. s.1s,
P. III. sunday train $50 P. NJ.
For Perth Amboy and Woodbridge. 6.45, 1889 A
NJ, 3.1T. 4.55, and AZ P NJ.
For East Milestone s.53 A. M, 12.45, 50g and $50
P. NJ.
For Lanbertviils and Pennington, 9. So A. NJ, and
2.39, 4.37 p. M.
For Phillipsburg and Belyidere, 2.s9 and 4.sT P.
NJ.
For Bordeptown burlington and Camden q M
10.13A. NJ, LILO, 2 80. $50. 4 81, 6 so P. NJ.
For Freehold. TAO A. NJ, 2.S9 and 4.37 +. NJ.
Leave New York for Elizabeth, GEO $50, 7.20
TAO, $40, 910, 1000, 11.G0, A. NJ, IL, NJ,
LOO. 200, 2.so, $40. $40. 4,1o. $50, 90,
$40, 600, 6l0. $50 7.20, $40, 1900, $780,
NJ. and 1900, night. Sunday $40. 6.1o. 7.3o
and $40 P. VI.
For further information zee time tables, which
| can had at the tiche Il fhces.
| A. j. CASSATT. General Manager.
D. N. BOYD, Dr., Gen. Pass. agent.
Y. W. JACKSON,
Gen Sup't q. r. r. of N. j Div.
@. " BARK Il. sup't N. y. Div.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15

DYDER, TowNLEY & Co.,
Successors TO 8. B. RydeF,'
PAINTER,
No. 200 Broad street.
WALL PAPERS!
Ryder has the largest assortment Of
PAPER HANGINas
Ever stocked in this city, comprising
gifts AND STAMPED GOLD,
From rs cents to 81. so per roll.
sATINs, BLANKS, FLAT GROUNDS,
STRIPES, AND DECORATIONS,
OF ALL KINDS.
Experienced workmen furnished to hang
paper.
Churches, Halls, Public and Private Build
| ings Fresceed in Water, Csustic or Oil.
SIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Dealer in all kinds of
Painters Stock and Tools, Picture Frames,
Cord, &c.
ury~,poYxy crr Dra g v,yUrx,a~n
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15
Ice Dealers.

MO ICE MONOPOLY.
REEVE Il WILLIAM
Ice Dealers,
Have make extensive preparations for the
coming season to supply the public with
PURE DIAMOND ICE.
Their facilities for prompt delivery ara large
than heretofore. Full weight guaranteed.
Orders solicited at the Office, No. West
Grand street; Arrison's, corner &c p-o.t
street and Elizabeth avenue; and y, Ga /.
mons. corner OF First and 6outh Pail street
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15
u e. SMITH & CO.'S
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT,

CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT.
Manufactured at the
ATLANTIC FLOUR MILLS,
Nos. Is, 20 AND az HAMILTON AVENUE, BnooxLYH
Ny.
The most delicious, wholesome and nourishinR
preparation Of Natures great food yet produced,
contains tie elements Of phosphorus and nitrogen
as organized by Nature In wheat. witch are found
in no othor single article Of food in such proper
proportions to meet the requirements of the whole
human system. and almost entirely taken by sepa
ration from fine white four--the greatest mistake
committed in the uss Of any one OF the Creators
beneAcent gifts.
AllphysicisAs and scientific men unite In attest
ing to the fact. that II such food as our crushet
white wheat was moro extensively used az daill
diet there would be much less sickness, and q
healthier race would grow up.
To those suffering with dyspepsia. cestiveneas
indigestion, lack of mental and bodily vigor, It Is
particularly recommended.
II can be used for puddings. soups. Cruel, muf-
fms. cakes, dessert, cold, with milk, sugar or
syrup and Is excellent substitute for rice oat-
meal. corn meal, barley. tspiocs sAeo, &c.
Boiled and when cold, sliced and fried eithes
With or without batter. it makes most excellent
dish.
Directions for cooking On each package.
For sale at The mills. and By greoess generally.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15
New Advertisements.


Gt25C0 A YEAR
ID made with our splendid
COMBINATION PkOSPEC Us.
II ropres,n.s sample pages and style Of
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sent pos paid On receipt of price, $3.50. For
circul rs and liberal terms, address JOHN +.
POT TER CO., ublishels, Philadelphia.
DOLLARS My,T RIEs solved disasters
and escapes wildly portrayed. Zee
FROZEN ZoSE AND rs EXPLORERS. A splen-
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Illustrated With elegant steel and wood en-
cravings. A fascinating history Of Arctic
adventure. The most saleable book out.
Agents wanted. Send for terms and sample
pages to Mutual Publishing Co., Hartford,
Conn.,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15

VNERLlNDE & REINHARDT,
No. 107 UNION STREET,
ELIzABEru, N.
HOUSE, SIGN h FRISCO PAINTING.
GLIDING,
GRAIEING,
MARBLING
Plain and Decorative
PAPER HANGING.
Always on hand a good selection Of
WALL PAPER.
Special Attention Paid to Frssceing.
Churches, halls and private houses frescoe
in Dis temper, Oil or Csustic
Taste and reasonable prices combined.
T. TERLINDE,
Painter ard Decorator, Established 1853.
@. KEINHARDT
Fresco Artist, formerly with 8. B. Ryder.
al0tf
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-15
DICH FARMING LANDS!

IL "
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.
THE BEST INVEST MENTl
No Fluctuations! Always Improving ia Value!
The Wealth of the Country is made by the
Advance in Real Estate.
now IS THE TIME!
Millions of acres of the finest lands on the
Continent, in Eastern Nebraska, now for
sale--many of them never before in the mar
ket--at prices that defy competition. Five
and Ten Years Credit Given, With Interest OF
Six per Cent The Land Grant Bonds of the
ompany taken at par for lands They can
now be purchased at large discount. Full
particulars given, new Guide with new Maps
mailed free, by addressing .. F. DAVIS,
and Commissioner L. P. R. r., Omaha,
Nebraska.