davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
Horses Wanted For Oxen I

The undersigned desires to exchange 4 or s
Oxen, in . good working condition, and not
over s years old, for good, we'll matched
end true pair Of horses, from 6 10 8 years
old, and weighing not less than 100 lbs.
For further particulars inquire Of
JOHN MARTIN,
32-4t& Swede Forrest, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

-Notarial. Lodge, and Bankers Office
Seals furnished at manufacturers pri,
ces by r. WATSON, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Birum & Mason have sold 26 Marsh Har'
vesters, this year, at Redwood Falls. THAI
looks pretty well for dull season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

D. L. Bigham, Henry Folsom, L. s.
Clemens and +. H. Gates, started last Mon
day morning on trip northwest. They
are going to Bismark and other points in
that region, They combine pleasure and
business; travel by wagon, camp out and
expect to hunt, more or less, during the en-
tire trip. We have no doubt that they will
have n Uon6 time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
70 Subscribers.

Those who were in arrears to the Red
wood Falls MAIL, 1t the time Of the change,
will pay q this oAcc; and those who had
paid IN advance will receive the GAxErrE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

The new building Of G. G. Belt & Son,
on End Street, is nearly completed. til
Is x 36 with : basement that Is equal t.
another story. The building 10 we'll con.
structed and very neatly hnished-the
main room is an unusually pleasant one
Messrs. Belt are making their arrange.
ments TO put in stock Of groceries As soon
as the building is entirely finished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Dissolution of Partnership
AT office is hereby given that the firm Of D.
IN L. Bigham & Co, is dissolved. Out
standing accounts will lie paid to G. w.
Braley.
D. l.. Bigham & Co..
Redwood Falls, Aug. 9th 1873.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
Drafting paper, Tracing paper, Tracing
cloth, Just received at Robert Watson's.

A new sign graces the firm of Butterfeld
& Jessup's this week. The are expecting
q large invoice of rev goods daily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

We have received the first number Of the
CHRlsrlAx CrrIxEx, edited by A Wiley, o.
Minneapolis. It il an unsectarian religious
PAPER and has wide and clear field of Ia.
Dor. The editor is highly recommended
BY the-minpters Of st.. Paul and Minneapo.
lis and the paper warmly commended t.
the. attention and support Of the Christian
public. II win undoubtedly do good
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Mr.. D. W. C. Prentice, the gentlemanly
fruit dealer and proprietor Of the Minnesota
Valley nursery of St. Peter is here for the
fourth season making large sales Of fruit and
ornamental trees from Summit Nursery
Minneapolis his own trees being too young
for this seasons sales.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Quarterly Meeting Services Of the NJ. +
Church, will he held by the presiding elder
Rev. G. w. T. Wright, D. D. Of Mankato.
on the 23d and Oath inst, Services begin
hing on Saturday the 23d at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
A number Of the pews in the Presbyterian
church were rented on Saturday last. There
are still pews in all parts Of the house, and
some of the most desirable ones, not taken.
Persons can rent pews at any time by call
ing on Mr.. c. G.. Sickle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

In large variety as to Price and
Style such as the celebrated Sterart
Stove plain and extention Top, and
in fact a full line of all kind of Stoves.
1872.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

delusion have some Of, our contemporaries
been swayed, who have been taken with
weakness for this abominable IrisSOtin; in
whom they wish to see first rough-sketch
of our 'Reconcilers between the Church and
the intellect of the world,'"
"Julian is not that type of errorist, who
loses himself, and yet seeks, with a certain
remnant of integrity. He is the learned
fool of our epoch, who tries hard not to
know, who does mt wish to know, so as not
to have to believe, because he doesn't wish
to believe; who doesn't wish to believe, so
as not to have to obey. The scamp took it
into his head to destroy Christianity, because
he didn't see any way within his reach but
that to do big thing" That is very
clearly written on his vulgar visage, full of
stupid dissatisfaction. Julian, nowadays,
is political economist, San advanced think
er, contributor to the Revue des Dear
MondeS, and, mot to hint at anybody in
particular-the biggest bore of them all"
Hitting at Ernest Renan.) "He is going
to enter the Academy of Moral and Poll
tical Sciences; he will be elected by the vote
of Marcus AureHus, for some time president
of that assembly"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

them, it is far better to take the living God, and
bring him, by the language which is given
to US today, to the bosom and heart and
confidence of men.
1t seems strange that minister of the
gospel should declare it :" far better" to sub
Stitute the language of to-day, with its evi
dent meaning of to-day, for the language of
the Holy Ghost, with its divine and glorious
significance. "Once, "-ah, "once, the
blood, and the atonemenf, and the Cross of
Christ, were "living termsll" "once." But
now, something else is " far BETTER
Without any feeling of personal unkind.
ness towards the author of what has been
here reviewed, we repudiate his teachings
with horror. Fidelity to Christian truth,
and to the great Master who is over us all,
will not permit us to do otherwise If he
has right to attack and ridicule the faith
we cherish as dear beyond expression, we
have an equal right to defend the vital prin-
ciples of the gospel against his persistent
assaults. With these facts before him, the
reader will judge for himself whether Mr..
Beecber is the man to instruct the country
as to what should be taught in our public
schools.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

READING THE BIBLE-Read your Bible
slowly. Take time, even if you have but
little time. A great mathematician once
said, if his life depended upon solving
problem in two minutes, he would spend one
of the two in deciding how to do it. So in
reading the Scriptures; if you are pressed for
time land this ought to be rare case,) then
spend the precious moments on a portion of
the chapter. When you feel that the mind
and heart begin to drink in the sentiment,
even Of a single verse, then stop and drain
the heavenly chalice, because the Divine
Spirit is filling the cup
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

AN ATHEIST SILENcED.-Sir Isaac New.
ton had among bis acquaintance philoso-
pher who was an atheist. 1t is well known
that this illustrous man, who takes the FIRST
rank as a mathematician, natural philOso-
pher and astronomer, was at the same time
a Christian. He had in his study celestial
globe, on which was an excellent representa-
ton of the consultations and the stars which
compose them. His atheist friend, having
come to visit him one day, was struck with
the beauty of this globe. He approached
it, examined it, and admiring the work, he
turned to Newton and said to him: "Who
made it," "No onep replied the celebrat-
ed philosopher. The atheist understood,
and was silent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

NOW WE SEE THROUGH A GLASS
DARKLY.

Yes, darkly through a glass
j see my Saviour's face;
And gloom, thick gloom, spreads over me,
AS on, run my race.
run, bat doubts viii come,
And fears that weaken me;
Oh, could feel my Fathers hand
Then doubts and fears would fee.
! Irun-but there ahead
Stands Death-sO pale and cold;
1 strain my eyes my Guide to see;
0, am l Of his fold?
Dimly--iar of He stands,
Beyond this spectre place;
/ think he kindly looks on ne,
Though scarce see his face
III look, though almost blind?
IN trust, though fears dismay;
For He alone my soul can save;
Through him alone pray.
o, shall ever gaze
Unclouded sDd-secure,
On Him who bore the curse for me,
And see Him more and more?
BE sees and knows my wants,
he pities all my fears,
H'll soOthe when comfort is my need
And better than my tears.
mdGy Night, January 26th, 1873.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

ing to see how swiftly they pass through
crowds of these boats without ever coming
in contact. 1t was now night; the next day
was Sunday, and We went to church where
we heard an innocent kind of sermon. The
altar was adorned with cross and a cruci6x
behind it, before which the minister knelt
for some time previous to administering the
sacrament. We went out with the crowd,
leaving few persons behind. The congre'
CATION did not exceed forty or fifty persons.
We walked in the plaza of st. Marks, for
exercise, it was filled with crowds of people;
the stores are all open, and hucksters were
crying their wares, "He Ct-Simnie SEE
cymbling seed which they eat, cheStnuts and
other light food. As we walk on the quay
which leads from our Hotel to st. Marks we
hear the cry "He a mayer CT Seminare ci'-
"He a CT pistini ce potatoes" &c. With
such cryS they make the welkin ring all the
time; they are ragged, dirty people, beg
gars meeting you at every turn, of whom it
is said one-fourth of the population consists.
This is not surprising when there is no pos
8bility of raising food on the hundred isles,
on which the city is closely built, covering
almost every spot of ground. There are
about one hundred churches, or one to every
thousand These are all approached by
boats, as there was no possibility of any
other mode of conveyance. Not a horse,
or cow, or pig, or goat is to be found
in the city. Pigeons are public institution
here. They are protected by law, and fed
every day in the "place St. Marks" because
in some past age Admiral Dandola sent by
a pigeon news of his conquest of Gambia. 1t
is very interesting to see many hundreds of
them from u to 2 o'clock, scrambling over
one another o.pick up the grain which is
thrown to them. They are very beautiful
and tame, and will come and eat off your
hand, and every one, even the poor, take
pleasure in sharing their scanty provisions
with them. We visited several churches in
which they were always engaged in worship,
the priest reading or praying in rapid
sing-song manner with his back to the peo
pIe who were kneeling outside the altar, too
distant to hear word that was said or sung.
The famous church of st. Marks diSap
pointed US. 1t is very plain, with nothing
peculiar about it, and far inferior to many
we had visited in other places. The gallery
of paintings is very fine collection by the
old masters. We went through the large
Palace of the Doges, very splendid in its
finish and furniture. The ceilings are elab
orately carved in gilt alto. Altogether it is
worthy of the rulers of this city, once the
mistress of the commerce of the world
The most interesting thing in it is its i'm
mense library of old books and manuscripts,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12
For THE CENrRAL PREsBYTERIAN.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE

HOTEL ROYAL, VENICE, Dec. 16, '72.
At two o'clock we reached Verona with
its beautiful surroundings. In itself it is
old and uninteresting, but it has some things
which are far from being devoid Of interest.
The people generally look dirty and poor,
the multitude of priests whom you meet on
the streets, and who with the numerous So
called religious houses that live on the hard
earnings of the people, with the binding ig-
norance in which they hold the masses, may
account for their poverty and degradation.
The town is surrounded with the strongest
Notifications, and we witnessed military
parade both days, part of which we spent
there. The coliseum with its high walls
outside, and its large Amphitheatre, fifty
seats high, where in olden times many thouS-
ands (they say 5O,0OO) witnessed such iDno-
cent? sports as bear-bating, bullfghts, &C.,
render it an interesting memento of the CIV
ilization of former ages. The situation of
the town is very picturesque; on one side
ascending the mountain which forms the
background is a very handsome castle of
some nobIeman, and beyond are the Alpine
mountains looking like great heaps of snow.
Three hours of rapid travel brought us to
that remarkable city of which shall have
something tomorrow, but for the present l
must say goodnight.
December 18th. Approaching Venice we
passed among lagOons, and soon found our
selves driving rapidly through the WATER
Arriving at the station we seated ourselves
in gondola, vending our way rapidly among
other boats, our headman crying out ever
, 1873-02-01

Mass, quit thor work. Monday morning, for tho
roaaon THAT tho propriotors told them thoy could
bonchos. They moved out During past yoars
thny havo assisted brothur bottomora on Btrikos
to the tuno Of a20 00D.
A little snow-tlrift on tho Gulf RAILROAD,
near pnwneo, Koness, yas 10 foot in doptl,. and
abot,t 1,00D yards in length,
Tho 1)pgton School Board aro potn1 To pro-
hbit Tho ,lao OF alateH, on tho grolinI Of noipo,
aui tLo fact that slato-sritiuu Ia cont]ucivo OF
bnl cl,iruGrephy;
Tho 1rcsg 81 Kansea Oitr has Ut longtl eot-
t]od down to n fnriimntn basis OF throo daily
, 1873-02-01

Cincinnati made 11,o38, 800 proof gallons of
wLis}cy III 1872.
-si1teon ex~Confedorate army officers hold
positions on the Union Pacit1c Road.
in Oregon, hince the commencement Of the
Modoc war, bnld-hcaded mon are subjects OF
envy.
County hayo excited interest in all parts Of
Nebraska.
-1horo is 81, 1904 900 invested in saw mills,
mills III the Saginaw Valley, Michigan,
Lincoln, Mob, is rejoicing over tho prospect
Of IN appropriation OF $3.50, ,000 for o Goyorn-
mont building in thas city.
lady giving BIRTH to one child on tie 18th aud
another on tho 10Th OF the Han1e month.
In Minnesota, tho depth OF the snow be-
twoon Fargo and Edwinton yarloa from QUO inoh
to fifty foot.
original estimate, arc already failure.
Tho Groom Bay (Wio::) A.'roeato thinks tho
estimated shipment OF 1900, 900 tons Of iron
ORC, from Lake Superior, thia yoar. viii prove
too much by half The mines aro being run
Tom Smith, Louisville murderer, had Ills
death-warraut read to him tho other day, and ho
ropiied "Oh stop fooling around, md 20
on with tho llangingl" Thoy are going to on
tho 18th Of March.
Tho coal var il raging vigorously at gil the
coal centros aud principal points Of distribution
lattor have tho advantage, nml alo using It, but
thus far with moro forbcaranca than was fearel.
Now that thoro aro l, 100 male and 100 10.
male eonyicts at Sing Sing, md Hl.'cc tho rccont
escapes, avo temporary eontry bosoa hnvo boen
ire armed witt. pistols and muskets, also aup-
piled with skates aud iso-Bpurs.
About 500 boot bottomors In I1opklnton.
, 1873-02-01
The Now swiss xsrcsident.

II. Thiers, In his q Conaulat et Empire" tolls
an intores.ing anocdote concerning tho family
Of II: Paul Corosolo, juat elected President, Of
tho Swiss Confederation. After iona, whom
Napoleon was riding through forest on his
way to potadam, BIO WAS oyortaken by . storm
and sought shelter In shooting box, where he
found aoyoral 1alos. Flo was much annoyed ut
boing recognized by ono of them, and askod abb
ruptly "1Iow do you know me7" Sre," wna
tic reply, ~ was with your Majesty in Egypt,
and my husband was killed. In your service"
The lady then explained that having been un-
ablo to procure pension she Ind Deen under
tho noooysity Of accepting the stuation Of gov
ernoRa, Tho Emperor promised to have her
provided for, and to 800 to tho education of her
Son, WHO WIS, Of courso, sent to military col
lego. Napoleon signed tho requlaIto papcrn the
same evening, and said, laughing, '' that thiH
WAS the first adventure that had over happened
to him In fo1eAt aftor tomnoat. Young Coro-
aolo, not liking tho profosnion Of arms, soon loft
La Fleche and wont to switzerland whore ho
became rastor, married. aud had seven chill
dron, of whom tho President OF tho Oonfoacra-
ton Ia ono.
, 1873-02-01
NEW SUITS,

, TIE gsrrEp STATES clnou1r Oounr.- -Penra.lypnia
natlroal Company John i, Sherman. Archibald IL!
s50,ooo National Dsnk Of Illinols '. @ John i, Tap.
rnni nin for tax in]unotion:x samo Y. George Won
ssa .ae sn @ Nsora ~ bank Usy Of
. THE uF,rEp STATES DIsrn1or CounT.-Yooko v.
Robert r, doitch Ct q: assumnsit, 5000.
Charles 9. Colby. Jerry Iliison esss $50: S7i4-
George "a r Sase sd apr n ss s' j. ae3sta a' s9 i
Sy: Y Tssk . 5 e; i nanetton (sssnots, 55lsHxsly
n,nn; aema. 5,7is3wis q. sliverthorn ct u. '.
5oseph b Hner; nssnmpsit, = ,%Hu'' ssoeo: 57is@ np
zsslarias Storm ct n Philip Newberger aasumpsi!,
$aoo e72oEJosoph 4 Barry 4 II noan'n pet!.
1;taturgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis HALLWAY Company,
1cnnsylSshia Central Railroad COMPANY. md iSss
s &C.; n9o;,i Ts
4 Barber '. ). Il. Howell; aasl,mrslt, s1,a5o
I'M: surEn1on couhr.-42, ,i56-jamea Frost y.
f4oo: 4215o---Mary Ann V. George j. WeIgaud !: bull
Tor divorce a!mony ana ,eSssodS Of children q l67
ase4ae 9o KvsssF ohn aaSoD e e, M A gSn
ataumrst, $1,000. l21ss-aara L. wocott q nj. trad,
ing Is wo!cntt, yan va!Lentnrg 60: '. q. j. Wood
George Kahl, Louis oohn, slgiamnna Adler, and Her
en Fesenthal; petiton for mechanical lion for s3l2.
Pr * nass psas IF ' fs0p .t sa If 1 us x's ee
to 10 taken Or damaged for Ito opening q public
lEorsyilrst to Fory-acveuh atroetl. q, ,lol-g
for same nvenue <Fortyaevcnth to Fifty sreet.
for ZANE fs' at5so tSs
Il Insr99a s divorce end custody Of children plain
habits 2,1GG - Henry G, V. Eliza Ann
, 1873-02-01

by tho wldow nndor tho will, probate Of which
was duly granted to hor. Iu October, 1871, n
child waa horn, and tho aamo montl, tlo pnpors
in tho bnao woro t'nrned, and nfn now pinyH Tint
tic will bo ro:cstshlishc aud the rights Of tito
posthumous child bo doflnod:
Horny g. sryrlck bought hGlt 4 lot, III company
with Ills brothor, Of land III Ca)unlnt; tho p,tr-
chase Eoing In Tho namo Of tho latter, who ,fa
now dead. Horny having nothing to show for
ha purchase, praye tho Court to l,ayo tho lnntter
good dool.
II. A. Holm Il 13rothors yossortlay commenced
httit i'll tho Superior Court agzinat Tho Now York
Central and Hudson niyer nailroadu, the groat
Wegtern lsailroad, and Michigan Oentral HALL
road, in case e2, 600.
Tho ponnny1vanla Railroad Company ycstor-
day brought suit againGt John B. Sherman,
Archibald N. Allerton, md Samuel W. Abortion,
Jr:, In brokon coyonaslt s500,000.
Wo1eott Van Valkcnburg & Co. .yogtordny
brought quit, in e9sunlpst $3, 900, against q. D.
Wood.
, 1873-02-01
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Tho vocal class Of the South Side Christian
Union will not meet this evening.
R. Z. Hoyt, Of Chicago, known in tho country
as the "Groas American Humoriat." will deliver
lis lecture on " Floating Isiands" at tho May
wood Public 6dhool Hall t1s evening.
Tho frat term Of tho FREQ evening school will
commence, at No. ss9 Third nvonue, on Feb: O.
SESSION. will 10 held on Monday. Wednesday,,
and Thursday evenings of oaah weok.
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho Board Of
Managers Of the Erring Womeu's Refuge will DO
held at the institution, this morning, Mt half
past 10 o'clock,
Destitute and friondloss young mon in Ohicn-
50 will be visited and roieved, ,a9 far as possible,
II thoy will inform tho Young Mems Christian,
Ansocation in this city, of thoir condition. Tho
Association aro anxious to sorve a!i young men
in mood Of sympathy or material mid.
Tho West Chicago Lycoum will discuss this
avcning tho question. :" Resolved, Tint us por-
man than stoam." Tho meeting viii be hold in
the. .Leavitt Street Congregational Church.
On Thursday afternoon . gentleman, whcne
name WAS not aacertained, fell down i'll front OF
Madison Btreet STAGE at the Clark streot crogg-
Ing, and tho wheels Of tho vehicle passed over
one Of his foot, crushing it badly. Ho was cared
for ut o drug store.
gagged in pulling down Hcaffold in the Arcade
Building, on Clark Btraot, south Of Madison, on
Thursday afternoon, was struck upon tho right
shoulder with heavy piece Of timber, aud had
his collar bone broken. Ho was talzon to a drug
storo near by, and attended to by Dr.. Farwoll.
At recent meeting held at the Christian Un-
ion rooms, OF thoao Interested In the formation
Of d gymnasium, Mr. W. B. Curtis wns elected
President, Mr.. Fred. B. Perry, Secretary, an lfr.
". A. Stauton Treasurcr. ACommitteo Of t1lreo,
consisting Of bIossrs. ". q. Curtis, ]. ]. Fla,l-
dorB, and Will n. Porry, wero appointed to tako
charge Of tho apparatus and management Of tho
room. Tho meoting WAS adjourned to this oyell-
ing.
At q meeting Of Carpenters and Joincrs'
Union No. l, the other evening, tho following
officers wero elected: President, Archibald
Mod First Vico President, August Ken
nely; Second Vice President, q. ". Ealsol;
Recording Secretary, W. J. Tinucano; Corse-
sponding Secretary, &. sohinollery; Treasurer,
Thomas Ford; AHaistant Financial Secretary,
Thomas narAs.
Tho holders Of season tickets for tho Second
Star Course may congratulate themselves TINT
tho boston se1tot Club have broken their en-
gagemont, aa Henry Ward Dcechor laH now boon
placed in tho regular course. THIS substitution,
the courno the bast ever run in tho United
States. II IL not probable that another so
strong will again be seen i'll Ibis city,
At IN carly hour yesterday morning, thief
entored the hardware store OF J. 8. Brown & Co.,
yolverH. The front door of tho basement WIS
forced open and an entrance obtained to tho
ssoro above by Bawing Q holo in the foor. The
thief went out ut back window. Tho case is In
tho hands Of tho detectives, and tho rObber will
probably be arroBtol to-day.
, 1873-02-01

Theroia good authority for stating hnt in this coun
try one adult out Of every six ies Of consumption
indeed prevalent and fatal has this dlscasc become
that It Is dreaded tho great Bcourge Of the human
race. Yet In tho formative stages, all pulmonary
" to tho Expoctorant Of DR.. Jayne, which nootlcs
and strengthens tue bronchial tubes, auyB tnaanmn-
ton and clcanaes them aud the lungs OF all impurities
II Is certain remedy for coughs and colds which,
when left to themselves, frequently bring on pllnona
~ complaints and 1t cures bronchltin eifecuafly Il
taken lii tne a, tho directions strictly followed. 1t
has maintained ita reputation curative for
quarter Of century, md If those who threatened
with lung diseaRcB or any OF the symptoms OF bro-
ctia asthma will ut givo this standard
dy trial. they Will never regret 1t. Sold everywhere.
, 1873-02-01

sEAwEEp TOXIC aud HiAGDHAK FrLLsB. Those arc tho
ony npdicnes that will cure pulmonary Consumption.
years continually osamnIng 9ux. and knew. his mqai
Msnarako lils cleanso ho lvor aud atomaFG III. Sea-
wocI Tonic iyse7Yes the food stimulates tho cnatuE u
iens tho attae and aataro threw 4 II T,thea, an{
bON N H. c5rior Sixth and Arch ats, Ph!ladephla,
aud Gf JruEglstS aud dDateTa EanvrallY,
, 1873-02-01

This day, Saturday, at 0p. n.., closes The aalo OF
educational aares at s1o5 eaeh securing ten terms Of
musical instruction at nearly half price. On Monday
thoy will advance 10 $50 each. Conservatory ol
Music No. 038 Indiana aveuuc corncr Twcntistl,
9trnak
, 1873-02-01


The Government overland mail train will leave Chi
cago Sunday, Fob. 2 at 10 ru., uta Chicago, Rock
Island Pacific Railway, stopping at ail regular stu
tious main line, aud connecting at Omaha with
Union Pacific express train for Denver, San Francisco,
and oil intermediate points. Tickets ria G., u. l. @.
or Chicago Northwestern Raiaoads will be taken on
this train.