davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20

At IRE SPIRITUAL COSFERENCh, HARVARD
~ Rooms TO sixth avenue udSes doctors. lawyers,
clergy men and Others wll SPEAK, sunday. from 10
Il. 10 z NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20

A -BREwsTER & CO.. OF BROOME STREET.
"A. Carriages and Road Wagons
We are now exhibiting at warcrooms
Fifth avenu" and Fourteenth street.
the production Of our factory during the winter
months, comprising large variety sf Carriages In
STYLES fashionable in Paris and ondon together
with the lighter vehc les especially adapyed
roads In seasonable carrIaaes found the
designs in
Landaus Landanlets
Cabrioles Nictorias
Grand vctoYiss Barouches.
viSa-Vs TCarE,
Dog Carts Phaetons.
Pony Phaetons. Sp!dcr Phaetons
These In variety Of styles, exQusitey flushed in
the sofest French moroccos and In fashionable shades
Of
Blue, Brown, Maroon. Green and Chocolate.
Wo are also exhibiting all varieties OF the
BREWSTER WAGON,
jRcluding improved side bar. which enables 10
produce the best riding light made the
only side bar wagon irec IRON ''tser' and vibration.
Our Improvement adds nothing TO the weight and gives
additional strength and security In soliciting
spection or stock beg 10 assure the public that
excellence OF design and workmanship II has boon
eQuaed in thts country.
Our revised Price List
may be nad on application
BREWSTER 4 CO.,
OF Broome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20


CUNARD LlNB,-B. AND n. A r. NJ. 5. r. co.
~ NOTICE
With view TO difnnishrig the chances vi collision
the this line take q specified all
ot the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown 20 New York
Boston, crossing in the meridian ~ st 43 latitude
nothing To the north OF iS.
On the homeward passage crossing the meridian OF 80
1t u latitude. nothing 10 the north of A.
From NEW YORK for LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
PARTnIA, Wed: March 81 CHINA. Wed. April
Cabin passage. So, 500, $40, gold according TO
eoieinodaton. Return tic kets on favorable terms
Steerage tickets % aud tSom all OF europe
lowest rates. Freight aud cabin ciice, No. Bowling
Green. Steeraxe office, III BROADWAY Tnnity Buidirg
CHARLES q. FRANCkLiN, Agent.
rTAMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET COAPANYS LINE
IL for PLYMOUTH, CHERBOLRG and HAMBURG.
HOISA March 2j IWESTPuAIIA. Aprii
CIMBRIA........Apri II PRISIA. ..........Aprii IL
Rates OF passage TO Plymouth. London, Cherbourg
Hamburg and all points in England. Scotland and
First Cabin. upper saloon. gold. $iQ0
First Cabin. lower saloon, gold. ca
KuNhARDr Co. C. b. RICHARD 4 BOAs.
General Agents. General Passenger Agent.
81 Broad street New York. 81 Broadway, Kew York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AL I'll
EATE SA LIE

The HOUSE and LOT on the southeastern
ncr of Duke and Columbus street. is olier- Ill
ed ut private sale The lot has front on E.ss
Duke street Of rs ceL, and runs back pari.te
with Columbus street = is feet; ha or it, besides
the dwelling, fine Ice House, quit II number
OF choice fruit and ornamental trees, grape vines,
,ac., Sc. The location is desirable, nd IL Is
considered one Of the most attractive pieces Of
property in the city
Further information can be obtaine! by ap-
plying either on the premises or TO MI. ii IL
BERT BRYANT, No. % King s.rcet, Alcxan-
dria, Va. ap Sin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24
BUSINESS CH.7yrCES.

CPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
- TO LOAN-Libcral advances made TO any
amount and for any time desired, at very rea.
sonabe terms, on all kinds of personal proper
ty bonds, stocks and fine merchandise. Also,
goods bon ght and sold on commission Always
on hand ut private lie largo selection OF
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOOD JEWEL
RY, &c, &c, cheap fer cash. Auction sales on
the st or I'd OF every month Satisfaction guar
antced. S richly confidential
S. GOLDSTE1N s. CO.,
Loan Office, Commission i Exchange Brokers,
n f. cor Tonth and d streets, N w.
(Private entrance on 10Th st.,)
my 13-3m Washington; d. 9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24
ss'Ss12y a.TE Lf5S IL.
~ANAWHA SPLINT COAL.

|CoAh' COAL
We have now on hand and are constantly re-
caiving at our wharf and storage yards foot OF
Queen streets, all the best GOALS known to
this market. We namo in part:
LYkEN'S VALLEY.
SHAMOkIN and EAST FRANKLIN LOR-
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLLIERY.
The celebrated CONTINENTAL and HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich Colllcry, os-
tecmcd the best in the market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, Of Steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone and n vi sizes.
Also, GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
Having am,le space, each variety Of Coal is
kept distinct from that Of others, and is es-
peclally prepared for family use; Yards loor-
ed and Coal sent out we'll screened and free from
sla.e, 224O lbs to the ton. Orders left with
Messrs. Clarridge s. GrIgg,, corner k,ng ana
Royal sts or at the yards will be promptly filled.
Z. j. MEHAFFEI u CO.,
jyl7 Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24

E$ $THREE.STORY BRICK HOUSE, cover
cd with slate, on tho cast side Of Royal street,
between Prince and Duke now occupied by
Rev. Dr. Mitchell. For terms apply TO
ian 13-tr CuAS L. EOOFF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24
E.ICe'RSE0.S-s.
TO ENCUESIONloTS.
Fr,aG ..fIjE ssGS af;.l'.F.

- FOE RENT-Iho two-story DIV Ell
i{:i LING, No 100 Ceia4r0n street. 1nlinc Lat"
possession given. For particulars apply at the
hause, my .0-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SA !, &
v IN TIE CITY OF ALEAAN DR!A
ANDIN THE COUNTIES OF ALENAN
DRIA AND FAlkFAN, VIRGINIA.
N. THAT valuable thrce-s.ory BRlCk
HOUSE No. 10 south Washington street, bsaii t5ai
Alcxundria, with an alley on the side from zssS
Washington street, and an alley in the rear
from Duke street rIncrly the residence of the
late Mr. John Lloyd, deceased
No. 2-Thc one. story BRICK HOUSE, flssah flaa
No. 1872, on Queen street, between Wash .as.ssg4l
ington and Columbus streets.
No. "a TRACT OF LAM D of say :i3 acres,
in Fairfax county, called the MILL TRACT,
about eight miles from AlcXandrin.
No. 4-That beautifully situated and we'll inn
pro, ed SMALL FARM, of sly 1T acres, LIN
DEN" late tho residence of Mr. Fred K. Lloyd,
now deceased. Will N Ike u splendid market
garden, as the ground is rich, and rs residence,
for health and situation, is not surpassed in tho
county
Tho above property must bo sold to settle es,
tates, &c, and the prices will be made low , a! ana
the forms cas- y to suit the times OH Application
to us. JOHN j. LLOYD, Admir-. &c.
RICHD. LLOYD, Atty. for heirs.
my 3-ec1m
Ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24

FOR RENT OR SA LE-Thst desirable
s#j DWELLING No. ~ south st. Asaph ST.,
near King sire; t, formerly owned oy II: IL.
Miller. Price $4,000. Apply on the premises.
my Scott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24
DRlA, VA, MONDAY. MAY "a. 1879.
SE.N.HER RESORTS.
|NHE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
i WEST VIRGINIA.


THE WHITE s.r SUbPHTE SPRINGS,
Famous for its Alternative Waters and Fashion
able Patronage, will be OPENED On MAY IS.
CHANGES TO JULY lst.
Montnly y. per 9aS
Weekly 2oO per d"y
FOR MONTHS JULY AND AUGUST.
Monthly - per dHy
Ns-MASQUERAUE and FANCi BALLS
will be given on the most liberal scale, on tho
2lst Of July, and on the 4th, 18th and 2Gth OF
August, whom the entire area of the immense
building upwards of 400 feet in length, will be
thrown open on these festive occasions.
Et," We are making important and expensive
improvements in building and lodging accom-:
mod.tions, INCLUDING NEW SPRING
BEDS, &c.
Descriptive pamphlets obtained of GEO. Y.
WEDD ERBUR RN, esq, room j. Second Natl.
Bank, Washington, ID. G.
my l3-eolm GEO. l.. PEITON & co.
DAW Wiley pRlNGo.
This popular and delightful summer resort,
near uarrisoAburg, Iirslna, will be
OPEN ON JUNE |, 1873.
under the manng gcrucn; Oh Major {. B. LII Ch II.
Circulars, with full description, ca.' be OBJ
tanned OF Coleman & Rodgers Baltimore; vii
knson s. Withers, Richmond; Major Z. Is.
I.uckc, of "Spott. wood Hotel" llarrlsnnhurS,
Vrgiua, or Of Mr.. George g. Wedderburn,
room 3, Second National Bank, 500 Seventh ST.,
Washington ID. y.
A. B. IRICK,
nv t-2m President Board of directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24

YaTTS .Y.N'if SEdGES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-28

BATTLE MOUNTAIN ITEMs.-Me0s-
are for Measure of Saturday reports
a new mining discovery by j. L..
Higgins and E. Picket, four miles
southwest from Battle Mountain.
Assays of the ore run from Sill to
$500 to the ton in silver. The De-
fiance mine in Lewis District still
improves in quality as depth is made
on it, and according to Charley
Fraser's statement, the only trouble
18th l67, ,595 pounds of copper ore
was shipped.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-28
TRlaWEEkLNTMES:
Published every
Tuesday, TbufsdeyJ Sunday.
ofRAN,E cK ENYON.
rRRM III Ct
& SUR o AaA1ssr ornr iKossprH

& SUR o AaA1Asr ornf iKossprH
MINING .CoMPANY.-San Francisco,
March 25th. The case of Julian
Perrault against the Kossuth
Mining Company and Cantin e.
Everett stockholders, is on trial
to-day in the Fourth District
Court. plaintiffs statement is as
follows: He was half owner, with
Hilaire' 'vallie fn 2,76O feet of
mining ground in Devils Gate
District, Lyon county,, Nevada.
They made an arrangement with
Csntin 4 Everett to furnish. money
to develop the mine. There exist
ed against the mine paper title.
DIR. Perranlt went East for the
purpose of disposing of the mine
for mutual interest. While absent
Cantin & Everett purchased, the,
paper title of theS mine and got
possession of it from Vallie by
representing that when Perrault
returned from the East he should
have q third interest. On return
of the Doctor, he demanded pos
session of the property, but Cantin
e. Everett denied that he owned
any portion of the mine. The
Kossuth Mining Company was
then formed by Cantin & Everett,
and they conveyed possession of
the mining ground to a new COM
pany. The Doctor demanded his
rights in the premises, but as he
was strictly ignored, he brought
this action in the fall of 1878 to
determins Che amount Of his inter-.
est in the mine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-28

The opponents of woman suffrage
have been very much shocked at the
thought that husbands and wives
might not vote the same ticket,
which might result in very serious
family difficulties. A practical test of
this kind Of conflict between man
and wife was afforded by the recent
election in Worcester, Mass, where
a husband and wife were opposing
candidates for the School Committee,
Mr.. Rogers having been nominated
by the " Citizens" and Mrs. Rogers
on the Independent ticket. The wife
proved a stronger candidate than the
husband, and received twice as
many votes, or thereabout. The Spy
says: awe have not heard of any
domestic quarrel arising from this
political rivalry, and we trust there
will be none, but the experiment
seems to be needIessly hazardous.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-28

LEWIS ..DIsrRICT.-This district,
which is situated about sixteen
miles southwest of Battle Mountain,
is attracting considerable attention,
and accounts from there are exceed
ingly favorable. Bat. Sweeney,
brother of the irrepressible Bill of
this town, is one of the fortunate
ones. He is half owner in ledge,
for which he has been offered $40
900 in gold coin. A lot of rock
from, this lode, recently worked at
Winnemucca, yielded $1,000 to the
ton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
3OfATION AND FALL-PLOwINc.

Those farmers who are in the habit
ofkeeping up strict rotation of crops
aresssldom troubled with lumpy soils,
or land badly out of condition for
the judgment necessary to keep the
rotation intact as nearly as possible
enables them to see the consequences
attending the working of the soil
when wet and the part of the farm
kept in grass enables such portion to
reacquire state somewhat similar to
what it was when in its natural state,
before it was touched by the plow-
share, or the burrows trodden by the
feet of teams.
One Of the best means to keep heavy
soils in condition, or to bring them
back when out Of condition, is fall
blowing; and we hold it to be better
to plant any crop on this fall-plowing
without replowing, than to touch it
when wet in the spring. Land is al
ways out of condition for blowing
when, the fresh earth being squeezed
in the hand, it does not readily crum-
BILE again, but retains the form given
it by the hand.
If land is to be again plowed in
the spring, we should advise blowing
! e soon after harvest as possible. This
serves twofold purpose: The weeds
spring Up and are destroyed by the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure,

Default has been made in the conditions of GER
tain indenture of mortgage bearing date July 18th
1874, made executed and delivered by John Gross
and an Anna Gross bis WIFE m9rtgagors unto Henry
of the Register of Deeds in Stearns county, Mime
sota on the Sd day Of September 1874 at 10 o'clock
A; NJ; in book "G' of mortgage deeds, page 743, in
pieces and parcels Of land lying and being in said
county of Stearns State of Minnesota described as
follows, to-wit The south 25 acres Of the south.
s SstS9a No. seventeen @ in toEnship No. one
ty-two 1927 W; the southeast quarter ~ of the
Of the southeast quarter "a and the seutheesss}
quarter ~ Of the southwest quarter q Of section
No; thirty-fye (a5 in township No. one hundred
three 53) " containing in ALL according to govern
ment survey, 145 acres and which was given to &C.
cure two promissory notes therein described, each
for $751; and bearing even date Herewith. one
months from date, with interest at 10 per cent.
:, And whereas no part Of either of said notes has
mortgage and on the note due in II months from
date, Two Hundred and Five and 2o100 dollars at
the date ofthis notice. and the further sum
paid upon foreclosure thereof and no action or
any part thereof;
Nov, therefore notice is hereby given that BY
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said mort
gage Herewith recorded, and pursuant to statute
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of said
mortgaged premises atpublic auction, at the front
door OF the Court House, in the City of st. Cloud
in said Stearns county, on SATURDAY, THE 8isT
DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1875, at two o'clock r. n.
Of said day. to pay and satisfy said mortgage debt
legal costs and charges of foreclosure.
Dated June 10th, AID. 1878.
-. '''f HENRY J, En1zEL. q.
- :. - MORTGAGES.
GEORGE GEISSER.
-: Sheriff Of Stearns Co.. MINI.
L.W. COLLINS, Attorney. = jun17-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
The Wrong Side of the Meridian,

On the down hill side of life, which an old medi-
cal writer quantity terms "the wrong side of the
meridian when the functions decay and the frame
gradually bends under the weight of years, the sys
TEN requires to be sustained under the burden Inn
posed upon 1t. Innumerable physical ailments and
inrmities then press upon it to which it had been
In earlier life stranger. The surest and pleasant
est support and soace Of declining years is found
in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters long recognized as
the most wholesome and agreeable of diffusible
stimulants, the most potent of tonics and alters-
tives. The aged and infirm many place implicit
confidence in thisinvigorating elixir. which not
only checks those maladies to which elderly persons
sre peculiarly subject, but in measure retards the
eucroachment Of time upon the contributors
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
frost; and the soil also has the benefit
If the SIM. and air. and dew. to ameli-

frost; and the soil also has the benefit
of the sun, and air, and dew, to ameli-
crate it during the autumn months.
Prairie soils are injured, not so
much by their wearing out as by their
changed mechanical condition, Incl
dent to bad blowing, and working
the soils when wet. Wei have already
stated the peculiar structure of our
soils when in their natural state, and
how they may measurably be brought
back again to this condition. In all
new countries, fertile soils are charac-
terized by a peculiar texture and con-
dition, which enables the cultivator
to produce those crops natural to the
climate, not only with comparatively
uniform success, but with the expen-
diture of a minimum amount of labor.
So, for a series of years, wheat-that
great staple Of new countries and of
virgin soils-is produced with certain
ty ON land not subject to draining.
AS the seasons pass, the crop becomes
exposed to various contingencies
which tend to reduce both the guam
tity and the quality Of the yield, un-
til it ceases to be Il paying crop.
This is principally due to the me-
chanical alteration Of the soil. 1t
causes winter-killing, heaving and
lifting of the crop, blight, rust, mil
dew, etc. Upon soils more arenoceous,
or those containing enough sand so
that they will not run together under
the combined action of moisture and
working, and therefore not liable to
be affected by mechanical influences,
good crops continue to be produced
indefinitely. This proves that the
failure Of crops is not dueto the wear
ing out of the soil, but to It's changed
mechanical condition for our strong
loans, mucks, and clays, are far rich
or in organic and inorganic matter
than these sandy soils.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Whereas default has been made in the conditions
Of certain mortgage made, executed and deliv-
cred by Leella ". Green and Alonzo Green, her
gagee, which mortgage bears date April third, A. D.
1873, and was duly recorded in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds in and for the county Of Stearns
State Of Minnesota on the fifth day of April, A. D.
1879, at II o'clock in the forenoon, in Book G' of
Mortgage Deeds, on page 2s6, which was given to
secure the payment Of a promissory note of even
the sum Of Three Hundred Dollars with interest
| at IL per cent. per annum until paid, payable
semi:.nnually. and executed and delivered BY both
And whereas, there is claimed to be due and is
DUE at the date Of this notice. upon said note and
mortgage, the sum Of Three Hundred and Sixty
covenanted to be paid in case Of foreclosure of said
And Whereas no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;
Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue
of power Of sale therein contained and the stat
win Be foreclosed By sale Of the premises hereia de-
scribed towit: All those tracts pieces and parcels
Of land lying and being in the county Of stearns
and Seats Of and described
the southeast quarter [ of the northeast quarter
ri and the northeast quarter Of the south
Ia Of section No. twenty five PSI in township No.
No. twenty nine l2sl west being 80 acres at pub
Lie auction at the front door Of the Court House,
in the City Of St. Cloud, in stearns county afore
SATURDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D. 1875,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon to pay and satisfy
Dated june 30th A. D. 1875. -
EMILY MITCHELL,
GEORGE GEissEf,
Sheriff of stearns Co.. MINI.
L. W. COLLINS, Attorney. july1-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
CARE OF YOUNG CALVES.

Says a writer in the Country Gen.
tlemaa,: Farmers should raise en-
ough Of the best calves, or calves
from their best COWS, to keep their
stock fully up. Endeavor to get
good strains of blood into the herd by
using a thoroughbred bull. Never
use half or quarter blood bull if it
is possible to obtain full blood. A
COW before calving should be placed
in a warm, dry box stall for the COM
fort Of the COW and the safety of the
calf. The practice of allowing COW
to have a calf while confined in the
stanchions cannot be too strongly dep
recated. Even if it is not desirable
to raise calf, it is an unnecessary
cruelty to keep the COW confined.
The practice is doubly unnecessary
and cruel, when the calf is to be raised.
If the calf comes early in the night,
it is apt to lie PROSTATE in water and
filth until morning, when it is chilled
through, and no matter how fine a
calf it might have been, it is mercy
to kill it.
Therefore, presuming that the COW
is in a comfortable and convenient
place, as soon IS possible after the
calf comes, it should be rubbed per-
fectly dry. Too many precautions
cannot be taken to prevent the calf
from becoming chilled, and it is more
apt to become chilled while wet.
The calf should be fed as soon as
possible after birth, with milk freshly
drawn from its mother, and should
have the whole of its mothers milk
for at least week or ten days before
it receives any skinned milk. The
change from new to skinned milk
should be gradual. Begin by mix
ing little skinned milk with the
new milk. Feed regularly three
times day all the calf will take.
Keep in a clean, dry pen, we'll litter
ed with plenty of clean straw, to in
insure cleanness and good health. Re-
member that if you slight the cali
now, when it becomes a COW, it will
slight you.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15
THOROUGHBRED HOGS PAY.

The most successful farmers and
stock growers usually "breed from
the BEST" and the rule holds good
with hogs as we'll as horses and cattle.
A writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer
talks about breeding pigs from the
best boars in this pertinent and forci-
BILE language:
Nothing can be more penny-wise
than the practice of many of our far
mers Of breeding from scrub or grade
boars. To the farmer who breeds ten
or more sows, a thorough bred boar
is cheaper at $50 than grade boar
at nothing, even if the hogs are all
to be fattened. A single dollar on
each pig would make up the money,
and I am confident that in many cases
1 have seen a difference of five dollars
each with the same care between thor
oughbred hogs and those that have
been bred hap-hazard. On hundreds
of farms to-day can be found stock
hogs year old that will not weigh
over eighty pounds each, and they are
not ten pounds heavier than they were
in December, and if offered for sale
now, would not bring over five and
a half cents per pound-and they
have probably consumed as much
grain as the breeds of hogs at that
the came age weigh two hundred
pounds, and are worth seven cents
per pound.
"The man who is carefully breed
ing pure stock is a public benefac-
tor, and ought to be we'll paid for
what he offers to the public, for it is
valuable. Such men should be pat
ronized and encouraged, for the farm
er cannot afford to do without them.
In the good time coming, more atten-
ton will be paid to this matter than
at present. Not only should this
question be discussed in the Grange,
but the members should cooperate
and purchase such animals as will
improve their stock"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-15

Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OFTHE BEST; ANDTRACKPERFECI
~ Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points.
ST. PAUL DEPoT.-Cor. Jackson and Levee.
CITY OFFIcE.-11s East Jackson St., corner OF
Third Street.
Avn CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent Milwaukee,