davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
ANO1hER IMPEACHMENT CASE.

SECRETARY ROBEsoN UNDER CONsIDERATiON-A
COMMITTEE REPORT THAT WILL ADVISE Az TX
AynNATioN OF LAW CONCERNING The SUBJECT.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBuNk.I
WASHINGTON, July ia report was circu-
lard 10 the Capitol today that the House Committee ap
pointed to investigate the dongs OF inc real estate P'
of tls city aud other kindred subjects proposed to re-
nor; to-day or tomorrow articles OF n eachm against
Scertirv Rol,cso accusing him u high crimes and mis-
deEcauOs. This report caused considerable cNcItcueht
ard ou careful inquiry it learned that such course
had talked Of though not agreed to- by the commit
tee II may be remembered th after tie failure OF jay
Cooke & CO.. in september. 1873, Secretary Robson
caused to deposited with tie London house OF jay
Cooke Mccullough Co. nearly II 900 900 OF Navy De
parimcut funds, taking collateral security therefor, IN
Gliding mortgage on quantity OF railroad IRON III
tend Il for the Northern Pacific road.
sccrca, Robc-Ou has always defended this deposit on
tho ground that 10 was 10 save the credit q"
Tire London house. aud thus prevent the Government
from losing ot.cr funds already IN It, hands H. mas
also asserted that Ec succeeded aud that ht actually
saved the Govern emf from ncayy losses This explain
ai has not apparently been satisfactory To Sir Clio
We. Committee and they have been seriously c"n'lcci
n the question whether the SECRETARY by Dis ac- III 'h'
.a:irr has not made himself liable 10 impeachment II
l. ow understood that ALTHOUGH the Committee has bed
no ucc.rne TO formally decide upon the matter II VIII
proLably report the evidence wAc t has taken to the
House and request that II De referred To- the Judiciary
Committee with instructions To- that Ccmm'io" to eN
anime The law aud determine whether secretary Robe
SON. alleged OFF usc II au unp'Arha"!e one OF NOT
n that Committee should decide this question
in tl. Affirmative. then II would present articles
oflurcacAurut To the loiS' NJ Determination %. tI'
question Pos the judiciary Committee VIII probably be
reached al this session ~ Congress but u such should be
the ,s. aul the Democrat should undertake TO starr
another impeachment before The Impairment IN
Senate would probably insist tuii 'n" trial - on al once
In o, that the facts might 20 bfo tne country dur
lr,. ur Prc.ll entit campaign. Instead OF a oue-ldcd
statement from hostile committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

LONDON, wednesday, July II, IsIo'
At the Wimbledon meeting to-day the first
half OF a match between the English Scotch, Canadian,
and Australian Teams was completed The IA. ges were
200 500 aud 800 wards. The weapons used were Mar
ni-Hcnry rifles. The following the total scores
Scotland IO2; England, 40l; Australia $50 Canada,
.}6t The match Will DC concluded on saturday with
match rides at 500, 9Oo and 1000 yards. Tue scotch
1--we include MeSsr~. McVittic Mitchell fersso On, ana
Rle OF Ill team selected for America. The Engiisbmen
inc ude the National Associations best shots Tbere Is
no irish team competing The conditions arc seven shots
apeee al each RANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
1Ha sUNDAY-SCHoOL PARLIAMENT.

WELLS ISLAND, July 19.-Thc opening SER
vices OF the SUNDAY Parliament were largely at
tended Flaternal addresses made by the Hon. A.
d. show United States Consul al Toronto who represents
the United states the Rev A. H. Munro representing
Canada John Feunle, representing England; Miss NJ.
T. WnslOw, representing the sunday schools 81 Cont
mental Europe O. o. Wanderers, formerly OF SYRIA, rep
resentg the Orient and nv j. L. Seares, Jr Chairman
of the InleInAIlOMAl ENNcnllve Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

LISBON, July 19.-The United States steamer
Marion which left Key Vest June 81 has arrived here
All on board are well.
HAVANA, July 19.-Tomas Benitez 81 Co.,
general commission merchants aud dealers In provisions
in this city, failed yesterday Their liabilities VIII PROB
ably reach 100000.
HAVANA, July 1S.-The subscriptions which
r hir, t,kcr here for the national loan now amount
IA ~ 600 600 The Government here began drawing on
the treasury Of spain last saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
rr1rGRApHLc NOTES

NASHUA, n H., July i0.-Gilmore L. Wing was
80, pn the ,naig OF the FrancistowH soap Works today
and KILLED. -, ,
CINCINNATI. july 19.-The Queen City Club
,onse The args, puting o the Kind west OF the Ahesha
mes formally opened toaA'
CHICAGO, July l9.-Mayor Heath entered on inc ,io
arar,narce on his to-day without opposition on hs
ppsr, Of Gown " no az quiesces In the situation.
CLEVELAND Ohio, July l9.-The inst nectlng OF
On, ,nd Central II citing Crcn will begin 10 this city pert
Tn.sasP July 30 aud conuaue days. Tho puses sssf
Ate Sl5.OOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
THE FRENCH UNIVERSITY BILL.
XERsAILLEs. ~ dreslay. J

VERSAILLES, W, dEesday, July ~, 1870.
In the Senate to-day, the university debate
was continued. NJ. simon. replying 10 Monsgnor Dupan-
loup denied that the Moderate Republicans wished TO
attack religion. They only wished oppose the en-
croachments OF the church on the civil power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
GREAT FIRE IN LONDON.

LONDON. Thursday. July 90 a. M.
The Dundee Wharf at Mapping, mile or
so below London Bridge, took fire midnight, and IL
still burning Tue upper stories Quilted Johnson's
Wharf and Joys warehouse contiguous threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
TILE BRITISH COTTON TRADE.

LONDON, Thursday, July 20. 1876.
The Oldham Cotton masters have resolved
TO run their mills only four days the week The wages
of $4,000 operatives thereby decreased by $4,000
weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

MADRID, Wednesday, Jdly 10. 1876.
The Senate has approved the budget.
Congress has passed the bill for suppressng the fueros
in Biscay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
LTrrLE HOPE FROM THE DEAD LOCK.
80 SPECIAL EyCIrEAGMENr FROM IHE PASSAGE
OF mn ARMY BILL, AND A. AGREEMENT oN InE
RVNDKY Bill.
lrf IslEon,rn ~ mr TrmryEl

SPECIAL Ist Do EAttaNtNl it''A '"'' iN''''''f
OF rirE ARMY BILL, AND AZ AGREEMENT oN HE
sUNpRY Bill.
iEi TELEGRAPH - rHE TrlEuNEI
WASHINGTON, july 19.-Although the Army
Appropriation bill passed both Houses to-day and tue
sludry Cyil Appropriation bin was agreed 10 by Ihe
Senate aud in no DOUBT bee passed by the House to-
morrow no substantial progress toward solution 81 the
dead o.k between the two House, Ha, been made The
conference icrUr, on both 81 these bill. were the work
Of Lac week THE Committee which bod Ia charge the
Army b had decided To- r,crde from ,he demand 81 the
IIuu.r that the strength and pay OF the army
,houd D, Tclucrd. AMI that which had been
ENGAGED on the Suudry Cyil bl had agreed t. every
portion - &c except the graph repeating the United
stat, registration and election laws, ard b.d really
~ 90 concluded 40 yield tnaf point although iIe Demo
crat. hesiiatrd about taking the responsibility OF II
be- lr, they received instructions from the caucus The
legislative bU remains substantially In The same post
ton which u occupied week aso. The Indian hi. With
ts proposed transfer OF the Indian Bureau Ia the War
Department i- stu not agreed to- md the Consular ana
DIP ouaiic hl ~ Well tAat providing for the support
~ tho Military Academy are apparently making no pro
yrts-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
WASHINGTON.

CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN WORK.
" THE RECORD" Used AS A MEANS OF CIRCULATING
POLITICAL sPEECHEs-A REASON FOR not ADJ
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22
The Forest Growth Con.
groSS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-The
session of the Forest Congrass,
held under the auspices OF tho
American Forest Council, and ad-
journed fsom Sea Grove, N. j.,
met at Judges Hall, OH tho ccnten-
nial grounds, at 2 p. M. to-day.
Hon. Alex. Whelldin, of Philadel-
phia, was president, and Geo May
Powell, of New York, secretary.
The audience was the largest which
has attended any similar gather
ing held in the hall since the OPEN
ing of the centennial exposition.
Delegates from France, Spain,
Brazil and other foreign countries
were present, and a paper was read
by the secretary to show individ-
uals can make silva culture prof.
table as a means of interesting the
mass of the people in the sub
so as to lead them to support sci
entific and government action.
Papers were also read from Prof,
B. Peckman Mann, of Cambridge
Mass, on the destruction of forest
by insects;from General Joseph r
Slayton, of Tennesses,on the rapid
growth of timber in the South, and
from Rev. Samuel Wells Powell,
of Massachusetts, on the necessity
of the general government taking
entire charge of forest matters as
it does Of postal and signal SER
vices. Addresses were made by
J. A. johnson, of California, or
timber growth on the Pacific coast
and by Hon. Larin Blodgett or
forests and climate culture.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22
A Cheap and Useful Har.
row.

An implement called "scrath"
harrow, is very useful on every
farm. 1t is useful in going over
sod land to prepare it for re-seed-
ing, and also for finely pulverizing
the surface of plaughed fields pre-
paratory to sowing or planting.
Having need of an instrument of
this sort the present Spring, we in
quried at the agricultural ware
houses regarding them, and found
the price TO be about thirty dollas.
This seemed too much, and we re-
solved to extemporize one suited
to our wants. A couple of dozen
of what are called NORWAY spikes''
were purchased of a hardware deal
er, at cost of thirty cents; with
these to serve as "teeth" We con-
structed a light harrow of the let
ter V form, out of 2x3 chesnut
stuff, and the whole was ready for
use in three hours. The actual
cost was less than one dollar, and
1 find it fully..meets every want. In
using it upon uneven ground, it can
be improved by placing q couple OF
hinge joints in the centre of each
side OF the harrow. The tool can
be used upon grass ground in the
Autumn to scarify the surface and
open seed-beds in the sod, for the
reception of the grass seed. 1t
saves plowing. as not only seed cau
be covered by it, but fertilizers
This it a method of grass culture
largely adopted in England. 1t is
quite easy for ingenious farmers
to construct many useful tools al
low cost, and before expending
large sums of money for them let
attempts be made to make them
at home.-Boston Journal OF
Chemistry. e.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22
The Northtield Robbers

CAPTURED AT LAsT-DRIvEN INTO A
SWAMP AND SURROUNDED BY ARM
ED CITIZENS.
ST. PAUL, September 21.-The
Pioneer Press has special from
Modelia, Wantonwon county, Min
nesota, announcing the capture of
four of the Mortified robbers.
The four captured are those lost
track in the timber around Manka-
ia, two of whom are supposed to
be the noted Younger brothers.
The dispatch says the four missing
robbers went to o house at A. M.
to-day, about seven miles north of
here, bought some bread and but
ter and started west on foot,
| News was sent in as fast as a horse
could travel; forty or fifty mer
were after them as soon as they
could get horses and arms. They
drove them into a slough about
eight miles north Of here. They
then had them out on the prairie,
and opened fire on them. The
robbers returned the fire, but kept
working toward the river, and al
last got there and hid in the bushes
BY this time our men were all to
gether and surrounded the busl
the robbers were in. The firins
became general, our men advanc
ing all the time. At last the rob
bers saw there was no use ant
gave up. One was killed and tn
other three are wounded,
IL The wounded robbers have con
fessed to the Sheriff having then
in charge that they are the young
er brothers, but refuse to give tn
:. name of their dead comrade.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
Sno NhpHur gTREET

THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK
500 MARKET STREET
In ;orporated February %, 1861, =,
Open 10 receive deposits daily from y .,,,,, n,T
.ntil 4, p. NJ, and ON Tuesday and sasi-'
yenings from 7 to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
J six per cent. has been regularly PAID oDTI "
osits, since the organization OF the Bahn Bah,,;s,
tbs the expectation OF the Managers 'n'''
rate OF dividends will be continued. I'M
When dividends are not withdraw. mi
re accounted as deposits. Thus peilmaas.sis
deposits commpound their interest WI"
each year.
MANAGERS:
William William 3; Hilles, George y "; ;csusIIs, sos5
Chas w. Howland, N. L. Lichtens.SstMar Star
NathanI Il. Benson, Edward Daillas"'
Henry II. Dure, Job II. jackson
e. N. St0tsenburg, VIM. ii. SwhL
Anthony Higgins.
VIM. 8, HILLES, Presldeh'
GEO. w. BUSH, Vice President. r.,..m
eb2l-ly K. 4. TAYLOR. Tressll
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22
DERNARD McHUGH
Cabinet Maker & Undertaken
No. 8 East Seventh Street.
Between Market..and Kin,

All kinds Of Furniture made in the bt
manner and of excellent material.
Furniture of every description repaired n.
short notice, and on reasonable terms. Also
Carving Of all kinds executed in workman
like manner.
:. He also carries on the. Undertaking in al
its branches. Personal attention given
un rails when required,
JPublic patronage respectfully solicited.
Ovll-W3m
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22
WILMINGTON TRANSFER
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.

CoACHES MEETS ALL TRAINS,
At TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per PASSENGER
baggage called for and checked from Ho-
tells and private residences to destination.
BRANCH OFFICE: p, W. q B. Depot, E.
Bringhursts store, 9Th and Market streets
Smith q Painters, 7th and Market streets
Ii. X. Bringhurst, 4th and Market streets: b
q c. Shoemaker, s03 Market street.
myll-w6m j. II. SEAL, Proprietor.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22
SHOT, GUN and PISTOL
MANUFACTORX
NATHANIEL nIELCHOIR

Successor to the late F. Herting, No.
spectfully informs his friends and Sport men
generally, that he will continue the manu-
facture Of Shot Guns. Rifles and Pistols, at
the old stand No. 2l4 King street, and has fol
sale large and beautiful stockof Fire Arms
among which are
Doubled Barrel Guns from S8 to sl25.
Single-Barrel Guns from So to 500.
All kinds of Pistols. Colts, Sharpe's, AL
lens anu Smiths q Weston's Revelvers. with
Cartridges. &c. complete. Also. Ely's best
double water proof Percussion Caps every
size ball and shot; Game Bags. and Cunning
Apparat orally. Fishing Tackle. &c.
onstantl,. on hand and for sale Wholesale
and retail at the lowest cash prices.
ta-Particular attention paid To Bell Han e
ing and Locksmithiag as h eretofore.
jyl0-w-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22

Mayor WhiteleJ will address Den o
cr alic meeting at New Castle, in tn,
Count House, on Saturday night.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22
GARDNER HOUSE,
1926 & 1923 Chestnut st.,
[ENTRANCE 1923
Third door below 18th st Philadelphia
LODGING FOR GENTLEMEN

IS Cents and SLIGO.
Having fitted up the new and elegant four
story marble building at the above address,
with well ventila, ed single and double rooms,
to the Centennial Exhibition, will furnish
nice, clean and comfortable bed at q very rea-
sonable rate.
The house is situated on the most promi-
Restaurants and places OF Amusement. within
one square of the Market Street and Walnut
Street Cars, which run direct to the Exhibi-
tion every few minutes.
Those who intend to visit the Centennial
| Exposition during the season, can have COM
Portable accommodations at our house, pro-
cure good meals in the nelghborhood for
| Twenty-Five cents aud upwards, and enjoy q
weeks visit at little expense.
For the accommodation OF guests there Is q
pleasant, we'll lighted Reading Room, ana
| gues 8 may feel assured Of receiving every
| attention. aug3-w1m
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22

generally. Berg enanRiul TOT past favor
hope oy uersola, i5te1ti)n TO cuslness loc
ia ~ - racstg: salce OF your patron age.
z MORRISON
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22

TO SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogersons
Female Hydr astin POWDERS, for ali femal
&C mplaints. By mail. q. Address D
Rogerson, P. %. Box, 256S. n. Z. City.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-22
r. p. TAWRESEY & BRO
Harness * Trunk
MANUFACTURERS.
No. 4o7 King Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL,

Where they intend keeping on hand a full
assortment Of Harness, Saddles, Brides, Col.
Brushes, Trunks, Travelling Bags, Vaiises,
Shawl Straps, and everything generally kept
In their line Of business, all OF which will Be
made Of the Best Material. and guaranteed to
give satis.a ction. Single and Double Har.
ness made TO order In the best manOer. Or.
ders solicited. augl6w1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

WANTED TO GET MARRIED. AT pre-
cisely 7:30 o'clock last evening, says the
Saginaw Courier, middla-aged woman
presented herself at the door of public
Office in this city, raped, and ON being
told to come in, opened the door suffici-
entity to thrust her head into the room
and squeked out
SIS the squear in?''
eyes, am Justice. What's want
ed2''
''This fellow and I want to get mar
ried
well, come in
''No, you come out here and do it,
equear.
81 can't marry you out there, you
must come into the light"
"He's bashful, squear. Yon can do if
here in the dark just as well. won't
gig back on it. Would you, honey"
But the ''squear" made them come
into the gas-light, and the would be
pater familias said
''How much you going to charge,
squear?'
'sTwo dollars. That's the price fixed
by law
81 can get it for less than that, quar-. +"
s'Perhaps so.
''Yas, that's SO, squear; thoy do it in
Bay City for S1.50, and that's all it's
worth, too, these hard times"
Then you better go there and get it
DONE
81 think it's worth his price, honey ;
don't you 2" said the woman.
'We1l look around here little, squar
and mebty We'll see you again.
''Honey, let's 10 it here" she said.
But honey wouldn't do it there at that
price, and started out determined to get
"squar" who would cut down rates to
those of Bay City, if he had to get the
knot tied first, and stand the judge off
afterward for the half dollar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

How BILL Cor INTo 4 CIRCUs.-The
following is furnished by sixteen-year-
old contributor who has journalistic as
pirRtions
"Hello, Bill, what's the matter with
you to-day? You look as if you were
dying"
"Well, Sam, Use nearly dead, and it
all comes from foolin wild dad cirkus !;
the elephant DID it.
'.Foolin' with the cirkus, you say !?
How did you get in, an you only had
thirty-fve cents, an the programme says
it was fifty cents to see the cirkus?"
''Sam, I ~ in an got out, an saved
that thirty-five cents"
BE quick, Bill, and tell me, kase I
want to get in myself tonight"
well, Sam, dis time they have
white tickets, and you know yourself
they generally have red ones. Just as
soon as the performance was beginnin' I
went up to the doorbeeper and gave him
a red card, when he said, See here
you niger, where are you going?' and
then he histed me, but it happened he
was bow-legged, and, instead of kicking
me out, he kicked me III. Just rs soon
as I got in I started to run, and 1 ran
agin' the elephant. L think he knew I
did not pay, for he histed me with his
trunk and knocked me out through a
hole in the canvas"
$50 you did not see the acting. Bill?"
NO; but my baek-oh, my back
how it pains L viii get even with that
elephant if I go to Jail for thirty days"
-.Sdcaanah NIc1us.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

a Bold EAGrE.--Says the Worcester
(Mass.) Spy of Dec. 81 : Mr.. E. b.
Rand, of Hyde Park, Vt, on the 22d
inst, heard noise among his geese.
On going out he found large eagle
among them, which had separated one
goose from the flock, and seemed de ter
mined to carry it off. BY the assistence
of his dog he put the eagle to flight, but
it rose only about ten feet, and flying
some distance, alighted. Immediately
the dog was upon it, when the eagle
turned upon its back, as it is the custom
Of the bird, to fight the dog. at the same
time speeding it's wings. Mr.. Rand's
hired man coming up about this time,
9rasped the eagle by the wings and
started for the house, meeting Mr.. Rand
who took the bird by the neck with che
hand and with the other graspedl one
leg, leaving the otherfoot free whereupon
it stuck two of its monstrous talons into
the arm of Mr.. Rand. The cords in the
eagles leg had to be cut before the tai
ons could be extricated, after which the
birds throat was cut. Thus ended the
capture of a bird whose wing from tip
to tip measured 7 feet the talons spread
Z inches and were q inches in length !;
the leg was = inches in circumference.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

The Montreal Star says: eve are in.
formed by gentleman that the winter
of is years ago was exactly similar to
this one for mildncss After New Years
day good deal OF snow fell, but the
frost was not severe. The spring set in
early, and navigation was open much
sooner than has been usual since. Twen-
ty-seven years ago the season up to the
middle of January was also extremely
mild with little snow. On the 18th of
January cows were out in the fields, the
grass being well forward and Attending
good grazing"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

A NATURAL MIsTAKE.-'sHave you
any dog gloves % asked an exquisite in
a long overcoat, accompanied by q small
black-and-tan terrier, of q Fourth street
salesman the other day.
"None small enough for that one,"
replied the salesman, referring to the
terrier.
ooh, no, of course not; I want them
for myself
"Ah beg your pardon, sir; I was
looking at the wrong one,' as he hand
ed down a box of the desired articles.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

An Irishman was brought up before
a Justice of the peace on charge of vag-
rancy and was thus questioned "What
trade are you ?" ''Sure, now, your hon.
l question whether you have ever been
TO sea IN your life :" Sure, now. and
does your honor think came over from
Ireland in n wagin ?"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
SPEECH REsToRED.-A remarkable

SPEECH REsToRED.-A remarkable
case of restoration of speech has recent
ly occurred. Some time ago a little son
of Mr.. Daniel J. FAIR, who lives at No.
6 Lafayette street, lost his voice and was
unable to speak above whisper. The
parents were greatly distressed on ac-
count of it, for he was bright little fell
low, and they consulted many physi
clans, who told them that the vocal or
gans were paralyzed and that he would
never be able to speak aloud. A few
days ago the boy went out to skate. AS
he arrived at the ice he saw some of his
playmates. Without thinking, he at
tempted to shout to them, and to his
great surprise he uttered loud "hallo. !"
He at once started on the run for home,
and shouted, "Mother, can speak, 1
can speak" The mother was at first
must startled, but when she found that
her boy had really regained her voice,
her delight may be better imagined than
described. -PoTtla1e0 Ne. Register.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20

Somebody has invented corset Iaces
which are made of elastic, and covered
with cotton or silk, and allow lady to
breath with comfort, even though she is
drawn in TO the size OF pencil.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20
WHTTNEY B. VOTMES
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST
ERN RAILWAY.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Rochester, Alba
ny, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Port
land, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, ST. Louis,
Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Panl, Marquette,
Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne,
Omaha, Yankton, Winona, Duluth,
Green Bay, Milwaukee, and all points
North, West, South and East, should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the