davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
JOHNS CHOICE.

Peter jansen was q wealthy and eccen-
trio New England farmer. The owner
i'll fee simple of many broad and fertile
acres of available land, and the proud
parent of a very promising son, now near
grown, who in his infancy had been des-
ignated by the not altogether unheard
of name ofJohn.i
Now John Jansen has been brought up
ina very careful and proper manner, and
twas therefore not to be wondered at
that, MS he grew more maturcd, that he was
regarded rs avery exemplary young nun
by those who knew him Intimately. He
was sober and Industrious in his habits,
cultivated and refined i'll his tastes, with
disposition to getalong and prosper in tho
world, as his father had done before
him. i.:s1
But the time came when he was one
and tWenty. This Is II rciIlarkubfc rpt--
sode in the lives ofmost young men, when
iully freed from parental restraint by tho
construction of'the lhws they tl,inkahcy-
I. = =
know SO muoh,, and subsequently, learn
that they know so little. l'a90
Now possiblytPeter the pere regarded
this event iii his sons life with rs great
concern rs did John the junior, for GER
tainait is, that shortly thereafter he sum-
rm9ned the young man into his presence
tor little private conversation.
"Well, john he said, chow does it
seem to be one and twcnty?"
Seen! why 1 can'tsee as it seems any
different from, any other time"
Can, .eh? 0, we'll you'll sec quick
enough, | guess. | suppose the next thing
you'll be thinking Of will be getting mar
ricd."
so, | hadn't thought of such thing
yet IN earnest" nul.s,.s4 s!
"Hadn't, eh? well, you'd better be
thinking; getting married is about as i'm
portant n thing ASH ever happen to you
"Yes, / suppose SC"
Suppose so suppose so? you'll know
so by and by. Well, John, you're old
enough to begin to think seriously about
this matter. ain't going to have you
running around unsettled and unsteady
i'll your habits and CHARACTER. Now the
quicker you pick you out wife and set
tie down, thehetter. Mind you, my boy,
this wasting three or four of the best
years of your life in sowing your wild
oats, is very foolish principle for young
men to adhere to. Now, I don't propose
to have you do anything Of the Kind, and
ifyou avoid it you won't have harvest
of briars and thistlcs to gather in after
wards. Now just rs soon as you will pick
you out good, prudent, and industr-
Gus little,wife, I've good farm to give
you, and enough to set you up in reason
able style, underestimate
"Yes, sir"
but not an acre nor penny of mine
shall you possess until you have complied
with my wishcs."
"But, father"
"I mean what | say, exactly, and no
more; make this matter your first business
and when you have performed your part
Of the contract, | will attend to mine"
"Bnt this is rather sudden"
"That makes no difference, if you are
not satisfied with my terms, the world is
wide enough for both Of us, you are big
enough to earn your own living; if you
can do better by yourself than | can do
by you, why, start right out in the world,
for you are of age have stated my
terms, and l do not propose to alter
them"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21

,,a,ul3,ii.syis a7ad d aai,,sip 4lasill d Q ]
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
nR. E. j. OLIVEROs
DIR UGGIST

Again desires to return his Grateful Thanks
to the public for the magnanimous and liberal
Support given him. BY assiduousgefiorts and
faithful performances of the Responsible duties
devoiving upon him as dispenser of Medicines,
he hopes ever to maintain thicr confidence and
patronage l iat q; loligu n12-tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21

~ S9et .obaG9h0T aaiomahA AGE I1iiiiJ
lai1l edl O lsa1elui Iuf1ayEg4 div Aool
.ysM 10 yab lIiee odi 90 -s.oM 10
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21


IN H5TrnUTT TWWT ITTH.7TT T75UsEI ETITf -
John had ever listened to. He; began to
grow uneasy and TO lose his self possession.
pThis whs rather more MissI than lie
had anticipated meeting.fi dgno7di TX.
AT last a sudden idea occurred ohim,
~ SSairls,hn he, said, al anida9 any .qfyou play
o!f,.a ,aqqlnfs ,gaqqlnlfs R11tlggsi naxtoudyg Il 4ot aai
The young ladies' s9ailll..s all .sqydkdiehIlyi ydki gig,
gled. a.
Ef''"sometimes,,,' said 8 id Miss is6pHlonyI 4Rit2
d sly gldhce at her Sisters .ane97oirs edt
"sipp6se WgIRavs 4 game ftBsHspI said
aJohlEedrnestlya9m atadinos 9dT s4s
iedSeHeraE handkerchiefs were simultape-
ously uproduced, and before John was
aware he was in midnight darkness. = "
""But, yen must be blinded too, Lucy" :"
said said Miss iHggMNlaallyiiIna Mlaalyina 1T always makesit
liiyeelier too, have two, you knog.", yia
So Miss LLucy's sight was temporarily
obscured in the same manner that Johns
had been bntii xis ttnsp r,T '''A'
Then the Word "rsady" was given, a1 and
without d Word Of warning Sophrony,
Patienee, Priscilla and Mal3ina noise-
lessly glided from the room. i'c Ia
y Forlawhile John and Lucy groped in
nocentlyaabout them, each failing to find
the objects they sought; at last John
spoke: ,lli5 li1ad 34E sa0l 'fs
81 say. where are you all 2" he said
helplessly. , ,,,.s. }
No answer came to his question from
those he was seeking. ,na
"John," said Lucy, 81 believe they're
allhiding."
Just at that moment the two approach
ed each other with their hand eextended,
and they were each suddenly claepell in
each others arms. This @as a SENSATION
SO new to John that it almost deprived
Iillim of articulation.
HO'itis you. ?''said Lucy. II do
believe they're fooling us.,'99a sdi 81
. She5sutldenls ron,nyed the Dandage
from her eyes, and the next moment
John felt her dcft little fingers untyiug
the knot indthe 5hanlkerchiefxthat vas
bound about his lieads!uepi i6i $40
Il ''Look here, john" she saidin half
provoked sort p Of a way just see what q
trick they've played upon us. I might
have known what they we're up to. Never
mind, We'll have real pleasant visit
now"
They sat down side by side on the high
backed sofa, and Lucy talked so pleas
antly and cncomagingly to John that he
soon felt perfectly at home. Fe was al
most astonishcd at his selfpossession.
The minutes lenghthened into hours, and,
we'll, he never could fully explain how it
was afterwards, the fact was that Lucy
promised him that she would be Mrs.
John Jansen whenever he was ready to
claim her as his own, and John went
home that night very proud and happy,
and on The following morning heiinform-
ed his astonished fatherthat my time that
farm was ready he would be ready to 60
to housekeeping. .2iIa2 .fes
Peter Jansen Kept his word, and John
was often subsequently heard to say that
fit hadn't been forthat friendly game Of
blind mans buffhs wbulds,hhrdly have
known how to have lmadeia choice.
------1s-r-.- .-e-.------ = ---fk
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
POETRYs.
THE BEAUTIFUL "BY AND BY.n
BY the shining shore of lifc's beautiful river,
Where the morning CLEANS onlits bright waves

BY the shining shore of lifc's beautiful river,
Where the morning CLEANS on 1its bright waves
quvcr. =; o1oayfsd4
,,.i a bark lay. rocking upon the tide;
We stood on the white sands, John and 'Noi
Hewhispered; Dear heart shall We sail together
All the long, long day,with its cheerful weather,
My heart aid y Voice Il made 81, swift reply, 40.
eve will cross together, love, You md J.
I, - Oyer tile tide TO the other side -,,a
M To that Beautiful bsal by and by ?,n",sd ba,;
Trough the day, ,withits sweet, ,brightmorning
Its darkening noon with its clouds of warning,
,,;al e 1ts evening oflullingy dreamy rest, H'F'
We have brensted the billowsy John md 7; riii
Whispered, Dear heart, shall we land together,
Unharmed and unchilled7 bylt the clangeful
weather; .,ttii. y,s, 81; .,,o,,a
-. See, our sun goes down in the golden west!
The spray of the storm that beat so high ( sG9
Hath but frosted the hair and dimmed the eye;
And 10! on the sands of yon nightless land
Is our beautiful by and byp" m3
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
"Wly, formy aav!cs,Ts Be sure! i

y9g SaYnppess liYf BY 5ihayging
J ,'lpm scratched ,his head flEsSJEsment.
inhevdentpesplesity forfaae Ilhtlaso mon
ey. AtdastQh bbright zideasBseiHed to-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
sha ratio of one dollar and half per square
for the first insertion, and one dollar per square
for eaeh subsequent insertion.
Liberal terms p,nde with those who desire
to advertise for three, six ,r .wclvc months
saa- Marriage notices and Obituaries not
exceeding one Square. inserted free.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

The WESTERN FARMER has been pub
lished under different names and forms
for 25 years. Under its present manage
ment it has steadily gained reputation
for practical value to Western Farmers.
1t devotes itself to the especial interests
of the farmers of the Northwest and of
Wisconsin in particular. 1t is uusurpas-
sed in Agricultural Intelligence. In ad-
dition to General Agriculture it gives
more attention to the Stock, Diary and
horticultural interests of the Northwest
than any other paper. 1t publishes
fuller reports of meetings in these inter-
ests of the agricultural classes. 1t is
pablished weekly at So year. Liberal
pay is given agents. Address Morrow
4 Brother, Madison, Wis.
We will send the Western Farmer and
the SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE for one year
Fer So so.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

CHIEF CASUALTIES within two months
surgical practice:
Edward Hubbard, son of IL. f. and
Anna Hubbard, whose left leg was
broken midway between the hip and
knee, Dec. 6, 1873, is now able to walk,
was attended by DIR. Easton In charge,
assisted by Dr. Coakley.
Willie White, son of E. B. White, who
broke his left arm above the wrist, Dec.
9, 1878, thanks DIR. Easton that that arm
is as good as the other.
Chas. Siebert, whose left hand was
blown to pieces Dec. 20, '73, by the pre-
mature explosion of a blast, is well. and
feels grateful to DR.. Easton for the three
fingers remaining on the left hand.
Miss Mulholland of Meme, had her
shoulder dislocated Dec. 25, rs. DR..
Easton was called upon Jan. II, IA and
gave her crloroform and set it into its
socket again
Rachel Smoke, daughter of the late
David Smoke. broke her right arm just
above the elbow, Jan. "a, IA. 1t is
being treated by Dr.. Easton>
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27
Madison. Wis.

THE Folio for February comes to hand
with twelve pages Of new and attractive
music. consisting Of when the Birds
come back p song and chorus, by c. A.
White; Forget me-not Waltz" by T.
B. Ryder Beautiful Memories" by
r. F. Raymond; Hymn, "In the Cross
of Christ l glory" by l.. c. Elson ;
Almighty Lord" sacred Quartette, by
Irving Emerson. Also an exquisite por-
trait of Master Henry Stephen Walker,
the English boy pianist, eleven years old
and the useful careful collection ct must
cal news and literature.
The publishers announce that, COM
mencing with the March number, the
Folio will be enlarged to 40 pages, with
Is to 20 pages of new copyright music
every month. This will make it more than
eyer the Champion illustrated Musical
Magazine of the world. All its present
attractions will be retained, and made as
much better as possible. Until February
LIST, the price remains at 81, or $l.5O
including the premium chrome. After
that date it will be Is cents per single
number, 81. so per year withour chrome,
or So including the chrome.
Published by White Smith & Co.,
Boston Mass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

The annual meeting of this Society
will be held at Woodstock, Ill.,, Feb. 10
II. All interested in diarying will find
it profitable to attend.
On Tuesday evening President Favil' S
address and Secretary report. On We'd
nesday, papers and discussion of Profits
of Diarying; Diary Cows-Selecting,
Breeding, Feeding in Summer and Win
ter. On Thursday, discussion of Butter
and Cheese making. at Farm and Fac
tory, Establishing Factories, and Mar
keting Diary Products, with reports from
Diary Boards of Trade. On Thursday
evening there will be meeting for social
intercourse.
Citizens of Woodstock will entertain.
without charge. all members of the As
ISOLATION. The G.. & N. W. RR. will
sell return tickets at one-6fth fare, over
most of their lines. on presenting GER
tifcate of attendance. Membership fee
So, entities to annual reports. Reports
of last years products of diaries and
factories especially desired.
e. E. MORROW, Secretary.
M,I;eor WIS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

CaAPPED HANDS. face, rough skin,
oimples, ringwevm, saltrheum, and other
cusapeous affections cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the
Junin.r Tar Soap, made by Casweli,
Hazard & Co., New York. Be certain
to get the Junipar Tar Soap, as there
.sre many imitasieas made with common
tar which are worthless. law
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

~. owoc Lodge No. IS, A. F. & A
MASONIC ann, md Third Wednesday in each
b,eAss in Mt the Ecase b +
Iyrug Stove, York Strn
ann FEtaows-cacker ng Lodge n Nor o. r h. ~
40 meets every Tuesday Streat
sob;nsons Drug Store, York
>,,itowoc Lodge No, 1914. I. o. "a w. Pn ee in
every Wednesday evening. nj tne ~
earns building, corner 9Th and Jay SIS
snNs OF acknowledgements Lodge ~ Cams
meets every Friday eveningat LeASe ho'
building, corner Sth and jay SIS.
rJIRN vEREIN meets every Tuesds y ana u pltoaS
,svtang at the Turner Hall on Washing ton s'fee'
sE.ovANsKA LIPA meets every s1nds a ai'efnoon
"a o'clock at their Hall on North I'm S'r
TuE SCANDINAVIAN BROTHERHO ID meets
- Wednesday evening in Slovanska Lip Hall on
Gortk til street. o,,po
FIRST Presbyterian Memorial Church, Rev Mt nj;
stevens corner of Sth and State Sts services at 2
at.yock s m and ~ p. M. Sunday School at p. liz
uathodis, Episcopal Church, Rev In w heeler IA
1t between Chicago and State Streets loI2
a. W and at p. M; Sunday Schooi at p. w.
g 1ame, Protestest Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr..
tr,Eorast corner of Chicago and 9th streees. Ser
srices at 1917 A. NJ and P NJ. Sunday school, P NJ
-irst German Evangelical Luthern Church, Rev
Mr. Huebner corner Sth and Marshall SIS, services
1T 10 a. M. Sunday School at p M.
c.tholic st Bonifacieus Church, Rev. Mr.. Fesser,
.,,T-er of Main and Marshall SITS, Early Mass at O.
O.. High Mass 10 a. m. Nesper 1T Z72 ?. m. Week
ssseay Assssaa6 "a m
,sE.ryssa Rekqrmcl Church, Rev Mr.. Rusterholz cor
upr Main and Hamilton Sts services at 10 a. M, and
p. m; Sunday School at r. m
German Methodist Church. Rev. Mr.. c. F.Aiiert,on
Ifi St South Side; services at 10 a. M, and p M
Sunday School at 9 "a m
german Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Hab, on 1th St,
-Sau.n Side: services at 10 and ~ p. m Sunday
school at 9 a. N.
Norwegian Luthern Church, Rev. Mr. Bjoern, cor
sar stb and state Sts services every third Sunday In
Ae forenoon at 1O H., and every other Sunday in
G9s afternoon
Norsvegisa Methodist Church, on 9th ST. Nor'h
eide serrioe at 10l5 a. M, and "a In
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27
A CARD.

The undersigned takes this opportuni-
ty of publicly expressing his grateful &C.
nowledgments to his friends and parish
oners for the substantial tokens of their
kindness and sympathy, presented on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 2lst, amount
ing in all to the sum of $l57.0O.
J.. n. WHEELER,
Pastor NJ E. Church.
MANITOWOC, Jan 26, 1874.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

New AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
Mr.. Frank Fisher has nearly completed
an extensive warehouse on his own
y, 'enaises, on North Main street, where
he Intends to move his farming machin-
cry an d Office within week or so. Mr..
Fisher is too we'll known in our COM
munity to require especial recommended
ton. but we cannot help mentioning his
untiring zeal and enterprise whenever
opportunity offers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

DIED.-Mr. P. P. Smith informs us
that the mother of Mr.. Il. Chamberlain,
q former esteemed resident of our coun-
ty. died in Vermont at the age of ninety
six years. Her daughter-in-law and the
honored children of the latter are still
with us, who have our best wishes that
they may reach the same good old age
in continued health and prosperity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27
MANITOwoC, Jan. 26, Is
A CARD.

Mrs. Myers would inform her friends
and patrons that the rumors that she is
going to leave Manitowoc are without
foundation. That she has no intention,
nor has she had any, of leaving here at
present. at least Though business may
call her husband away occasionally, they
intend to make this their home.
w. II. MYERS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

WE commend the following to the at
tention of those who think it fashionable
to be the last in church:
GA lady was asked why she invariably
went to church earlier than her neigh
bors Her reply was, because 1T was no
part of her religion to disturb the rellg-
ion of others
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

.SUBsCRIBE--1tw will prove economy In
10th time and money if you subscribe
FIR the SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, that
.osts hess than four cents week. You
v;u f;x,a-aIl the news, put IN shape to be
.s.d in the shortest space of time. fur
,;sbea fer the smallest possible sum-
S.,hsor;be now so You. can commence with
ne first ssmivwee kfy number. TT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
CITY OFFICERS

Mayor-A. D. JONES
CITY Clerk-F. W. BORCHEEDf
Citv Treasurer-FRED. SCHULTZ
(sty Attorney-GEO. N. fOODIN.
Police Justice-DON A SHOVE
Assesser-M. VOLLENDORF.
Narshal-FRED BECKER.
IT H. A. Wallich-
A. NJ Richter,
Aldermen, I'd, Ward. J. $; Johnson,
2. Mulholland
A. Rosso,
Aldermen, Sd Ward, II. Truman,
NJ kuhl.
F. Kostomlasky,
L. Schroeder,
r,,. tices of the Peace-1st Ward: f. inns "a
~5ta Geo n Woodin; Sd Ward, j. y Hara 4th
$50 s. Anderson.
Wafe.s es-1st Ward, VIM. Griebling; "a Ward
CensefA ;: Sd Ward, j. Strauch; 4th Ward, f.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

BUSINESS here is prospecting beyond
our highest expectations. Our streets
are filed with Gsaaas bringing the pro-
duce of our country, the wharfs are piled
high with wood, posts telegraph poles
and o1mber; ship yard peiat is crowded
with the best quality Of cast imber; our
grain dealers buy and ship daily large
quantities of the finest wheas and are
paying very near, if not quite, Mlwau-
kee prices. Our merchants are receiv-
ing new supplies constantly to keep up
with the large demands; our banks are
accommodating freely and all transae-
tions are done with the ready cash,
which seems to be plentiful every where,
except with the poor printer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN, edited by
Messrs. Hauser & Storey, in Milwaukee,
is weekly journal devoted to Religion,
Temperance, Politics, Reform, Litera-
tr1re and General Intelligence, and ought
to be in the hands of all who desire
progress in all that is good for them
selees. their friends and the community
at large.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

kTpaNY Of our readers are in want of
sazthing in the stove line they will do
we'll to call upon F. ". Borchercs, Chi
raso street, opposite T. K. Rand s
hardware store, before purchasing. He
also seees a large stock of tinware OF bis
own manufacture. II
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27
, MISCELLANEOUS AND LOCAL

PERSONS haring advertisements
attended for Insertion an the ensuing
su0,be, OF the TRIBU NE, aoiH please
Lad IA their }drors previous to meet
Wedaesdau 7eoass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

"TAKE wing gushed pompous
upstart, extending his bent arm to SEN
sible young lady, at the close of the
prayer meeting. Not Of gander,
she quietly replied, and walked home
with her mother.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

CUSTOM WoRK.-Mr. c. IL. Cold
water warrants all his work In boots and
shoes to be satisfactory in good material.
neat fit aud reasonable prices. We have
tried him and found him as good as his
word. go thou and do likewise. tt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

THE weather is as variable as it ever
has been this winter last Sunday was
cold and clear; the thermometer stood
at IL degrees below zero in the morning;
yesterday one of the pleasantest days we
have had this morning it rained and
as we go to press it is showing quite
hard
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27
Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between NJ RI
A. Williams and Mr.. Joseph Captain, under the fri
Williams Co., has been dissolved by mutual conse1
Mrs. Williams takes sole charge of the William
House on and after the date of this notice; she W
pay all just accounts against the late firm and
alone authorized to collect all accounts duo to tl
late firm MRS. A. WILLIAMS,
JOSEPH CAPTAIN.
Manitowoc, Wis, Jan. 9th, 1874. 39-a-4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

In no way can parents do more tor the
prosperity of the public schools than %
visiting them frequently.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27
2. e. EEfKER.
20-31-1y
Notice to Contractors.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
rINITOwoC WIS Dec .S1St I273

MANIrowoC, Wis, Dec. 31st, 1878.
StEALED proposals will be received at this office
- until o'clock P M, January 29th, 1874 for the
building of swing bridge across the Manitowoc
River on Sth street in the City OF Mantowoc accor-
ding to the plans and specifications adopted by the
City Council, Dec 3Oth, 1875 and file on
this office. Said bridge to be completed by the LIST
day of July, 1874.
Contractors will be required to enter into bonds id
double the amount OF contract, and payments will bd
as follows % per cent. when contract is made and
bond approved; 25 per cent. on the completion Of
substructure, the balance on the completion and 4
ceptance OF bridge.
The city ressrving the right to reject any al!
bids. Ltd L. W. BORCHERDT, City Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27
THE TRIBUNE.
Travellers Directory.
milwaukee,, Lake Shore T. Western RR.

LAKE SHORE DIVISION.
wxaress train leaves Man. a. m. Ar Mil 1l:2O a. m
"AP Mil 3:15 o. H. MAJ. $40 p.
,.;s &c Man l23op. M" Mil. p.
Mil 7:45 a. m. Man. 315 p. m
WESTERN DIVISION.
Passenger leaves Man p: m Ar Appleton 6:o5 pm
q Appleton $40 Am Ar Man lo:4o am
TWO RIVERS DIVISION.
p,r leaves Man 7:40 pm. Ar. Two Rivers SIG pm.
- Two Rivers $50 d AT. at III. 6:55 a. NJ.
v5xsd Man 10 a. m. Ar. Two Rivers 1880 a. M.
Two Rivers 11:30 am. Ar Man. II m.
arrival AND DEPARTURE OF DAILY MAILS.
iva Rivers arrive at 7:15 m departs at ,Io p NJ
appleton, III :. s4s n,
Milwaukee, -.5O 10 N.
FRI-WEEKLY MAILS.
uourhtou. arrive Monday, Wednesday and Friday
"a M Departs Tueday, Thursday and Saturday 1;5o
towards Grove arrive Tuesday Thursday Saturday
"a M Depart Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
Nordheim, Hika, Mosel, depart Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday a. M. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday $50 p, m. Iii. o,,o
The Houehton and Towards Grove mails make
connection with the Kiel Mosel on the same days.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-27

Hon. T. o. HOWE will please accept
our thanks for Congressional Record.