davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
new TODAY.

NEW TO-DAY.
ron TME sENEFiT
PUBLIC LIsRARYl
The aunm.ker Of Moscow.
MINERS UNION HALL, GOLD MIL.
SATURDAY EVENING. June ~, 1875.
SECOND APPEARANCE
-or ne
Gold Hill Dramatic Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DOLLAB.
IL Reserved seats 1t GEORGE v. HALL
II. r. TUCKER.
Busissss Masassr.
Gold MIN. June -. ius. jsissd
AD. ~SCHUlEnBURG,
Teacher OF Piano Forte,
WILL RECEIVE ORDERS FOR GLASSES
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
In both Gold Hin and Virginia City.
REFERENCES.
HON. CnARLRs X. DE- LONG,
PROFESSOR z. BHRLINER.
PROFESSOR X. }. PAsMoRR.
~ Orders len n ,. BKRLTNERB VA.
RIEry STORE. Gold HIi. or W. n. ASH's
BOOK STORE, Virginia City. will receive
prompt attention.
Om AID. scHuLsNBuRo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

PRORRsSOR z. BERLINER.
PROFESSOR X. }. PAsNoRR.
~ Orders len u .. BKRLrNERB VA
RIKrY STORE. Gold HIii. or W. n. ASH
BOOK STORE, Virginia City. will rseeivs
prompt attention.
Nm AID. scHuLINBURa.
S O G IAL.
THE LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
Of Gold hin win hold their regular seeisl
EVENING,
Jane 2oth, 1870.
Al the rs,ldsnee Of Mas. X. EMERSON. OF
the Homestead. All are kindly invited 70 o.
tend. jsls u
STOCK LOST.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS Lost TIE
L following describsd stock, and hereby eau
tions all parties from negotiating for the same
- trsnsfer has bean stopped 90 the books
Five shares Of slsrn Nevada, certificate No.
b,tot; ten shares Of Sierra Nsysda, certificate
cate No. 1.sss. Trn Dollars Reward win b
paid TO tas nnder on returniss 70 this ofhce.
jr20 i0ts J.. y. SULLIVAN.
A. o. n.
HEEMBRRs OF THE ANCIENT ORDER
Vll Hibernians, Divisions Nos. I and 2. are
requested 10 attend . regular quarterly meeting
TO be held at hineru' Union Hall, 0oid MI. ON
THURSDAY EVENING; Jane 9. is7s !! $50
O'Clock sharp. CON; hcGtnNIs,
I VIZ. pKsxlx. General seer.ssry. jssost
W. n. CLARKE. ". s. SMITH. nnnSRr hoLys.
W. II. CLARKE & CO.,
o 3 ROCKERS,
M. 81 SOUTH CsrREET.
VIRGINIA 9i.J5Y. NEVADA.
ADJUSTMENTS.
1778. - 1875.
A A
AcEATEAAIAL BALLA
win be given By members Of the
NATIONAL GUARD,
At the Hall or the Company,
In Virginia City.
ON TIKI EVENING or
THE FOURTH or JULY. 1870.
~ The BksT or MUSIC has been en-
gagged. and all arrangements have been made
for . brilliant parry.
sAamiiins dsnii;min and ridi:;.i
Jeetd
a A
DEDICATION BALL
a WILL :. '''.' 81 m. A
- -
CITY MINERS UNION,
A. their new hall In silver CITY,
On Monday Evening, July 8, 1879.
Cssnsittse o. Arranssnssts.
D%uTrsnberstI. IT,, 4. II. BORDEAUX.
Recsptiss Csnaiuss.
! Ros..i,. H.; Tan,
D. Seweli. Pat. feterp,
Harry Savage.
Pissr Manassrs.
v. =. Lester. 7. Durrsnbsrysr. Jr-
- ' WIN. Hines. "
Fissr Director.
III. Petsr.
81 Mssie ~ varaey's Basl.1
rlc ~
tAimitting 0eutienan and LAdies.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

Tho Humboldt Register Of tho 18th
says: "Some excitement was created In
town yesterday afternoon by tho report
that 4 woman had committed suicide by
drowning in the Humboldt. As near as
W can learn, the wife OF an italian. who
at times is somewhat Eighty. a~ppropria.
ted $1,000. which the husband thought
vas securely secrcted, and tho last we
heard Of her she had taken foot and
walkers limo for Paradise valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
M.r. rr..sl. q. I..si.,....
MiseellaasOus.


sherman introduced bill In the senate
al States. N Ia under.too.I thai he iii,
Vas nrepareJ Nv tbe nir,c,or m ,ha Mr.,
The biil proyiJe. hat three.ioiI,r cold
pieces and t-wenty-c.nt nicce. sball not
hereafter Le coineJ-
The prc,iJent will n. o,;,. ..oD,. -.
bis word. ami. IN an. nemacrs,. .or,inu.
IN their obstinate co,rs. ,ho oa,,ra m.s
chinery Of the Goyernment will nroh.hiv
be suspended BY July. Az The situation
looks now. u docs not seem possible for
beforc Inc ami ~ ,he a.csi
IN Wes,arn Union Te,.,rsnh cor,r.,,
,r..lrec,l .n,,o ,aia,r ats.a a.,
mi from ,hcs. 4, sn,a.rs ,h., ~. ~
match from .Jo.;sh c.iareii A. Kno,s s,san,
Blaine. wa. sent m CsI,iweiI. srom Ws.h'
Ington. with the reouest IN cable N imme-
Iiiately 10 The Chairman Of tbe Uouse In.
liciary Committee.
VIM. Poster. who murieres, an pnlpoun
,olorei man in Warrrn comfy. Nh.
.ouri. last Aucust. WAS hanged Al Warren.
b.etveen ever anil .iy6t o,ciocL mi.
Foster had two trial. and vss
,onyicted In both.
Hon. 7. a. Roach, m Of the Commits
'ioners from California to washington to
irge ON Congress the mobilization OF our
'reaty win China concerning Chinese iii-
migration, visited Hartford last week and
Interviewed memben OF the Connecticut
. obtained assurance that
'esolItions will be at nee introduced in
hat body recommending such modihca-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20
STOCK LOST.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS Lost THE
l following. described stock, and hereby eau
tions all parties from negotiating for the same.
90 trsnsfer has bean stopped 90 the books
Five shares Of slsrn Nevada, certificate No.
SECT: ten shares OF Sierra Nsvsds, certificate
No. s,7i3; ten shares Of Bisrfa Nevada, osrti1.
cate No. 7.ts9. TIN Dollars Reward win Be
paid 10 tas nader on returniss 70 this ofice.
Jr2o i0ts J. y. SULLIVAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-20

The bsst music in The STATE will be farnishod
csniass las WI BE- opened q y; y
the Piuts Heuse. Lower Gold Hill.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Members of the Legislature.

A. N. Swain. editor Of the Bellows Falls
Times thus speaks of several of his fe low
members
j. K Batchelder of Arlington was among
the most pleasing and earnest speakers Of
the house. He is one of the rising young
men of the ttate and doubtless will be heard
from hereafter.
Hugh Henry of Che ter did not spoak so
frequently at this as ut fOrmc, 5 ssiuns.
having been in poor health much If Il {
time. He appeals to the combination OF
reason, feeling and sympathy, and hand
somely acquitted himself on his re, mapping
bill at the close of the Sc ssion.
On legal or constitutional questions no
member was more looked 10 than Mr..
French of Woodstock, and on national af-
fairs he made one OF the best speeches of
the session.
Hon. Torrey f. Wales of Burlington.
though an experienced member and long in
public life, does not rust in conservatism,
but was ore of the most practically pro-
gressSve and useful men of the house.
William p. Dillingham; of Waterbury is
also amonglthe young men of the state who
have early won much good fame. He is a
con of Elk. Gov. Dillingham;. He did not
speak often in the house, but always with
much clearness, force and good effect.
Hon. II. G. Abel of West Haven was
the technical man of the House, and some
times considered 'chronic objector, but
it cannot be denied that as a whole he was
also one of the most useful members for
this very reason. If there were more such
men the country would not now be hedg-
ing about the ineligibilIty of so many pres
idental electors.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Business Matters.
E. A. CRoNIN,
w. b. LAswELL,
HENRY KLlPPEL.

Clifford, New Hampshire, has voted to
exempt from taxation for term of ten
years, all property invested in the interest
of manufacture, to the amount OF $4,000
and upwards.
The grain and provision trade of Boston
the present year shows very handsome
gain in several ant ces, as compared with
the receipts the previous year. The receipts
at this port for the eleven months ending
November 30, 1876, exhibit gain in com
OF 500.779 bushels, (tolal 1857 ,459) in
-four of ~ 262 barrels, and in bacon ~, 10Y
boxes The decrease in wheat, amounting
to 562 623 bushels, ia attributed to the fall
ing off in t1e foreign export of this article
There is c, ruer in trade dollars at San
Francisco, occa i1ned by the demand for
shipmept to China, and the fact that one
of the local banks recently deposited a
large amount of silver at the mint for coin
age into trade dollars, monOpolizing it's
working capacity, and virtually tretziog
out the other banks. Trades are now
quoted at par, and as there are about a
million ounces of silver at the mint yet to
be coined into trades, mostly deposited by
the above named bank, the corner is likely
to continue for some time. Several bank
ers have telegraphed t. New York for
supply.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

will some one, learned in the law or in
the ways of our Legislature, please tell us
what all this means2 Is it, that after
railroad has been in operation five years,
its real estate shall be subject to assessment
and taxation, but its road bed and track
must not be placed at higher valuation
than two thousand dollars n mile and
that, at the expiration of eight years, the
entire real and personal estate of railroads
shall be liable to assessment and taxation,
and that the road bed and track can be
placed at such valuation as the listers see
at, whether it be two thous and, ten thou.
sand or twenty thousand dollars mile
Or is it, simply stupendous blundcr
This, we believe, was not one of tic bills
which were rushed through without read
ing, so that there must be s)me "ntelli-
"gent" interpreta ION of it lie. us have it.
The act repeats all acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with i, aud 80 "sweeps from
"t the statute book" the law of 1874, and
our listers, if they attempt to asses the
property Of railrC Is, must act under this
law. what are the listers of Rutland to
do? The Rutland, the Rutland and Wash
ington, and the Harlem Extension railroads
have been completed and in running order
"lnto or through" both the town and
=" county of Ru lind, "for the period of
eight yearO" and are, therefore, by the
express terms Of this act, "subject TO the
" general provisions rellung to the assess
ment and taxation of RAJ and personal
" estate" in the town and county; and, if
so, they Of cou-se, are not limited to a val.
uation of two Thousand dollars a mile, but
must appraise both the real and personal
estate at its fair ard just valuation IN cash
and so set it in the list. We do not sup
pose that the Legislature so intended, but
we are inclined to think that number OF
the members had no particular objection tc
making "jotch' out of it-and they sue
| ce1ded.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

o. p. @. Billings, Esq has been elected
chairman of the board of directors of the
New England society of New York.
Ex-Governor o. d. Richardson, one of
the Oldest citizens, who died at Omaha on
the 2Sth, was a native of Woodstock, and
was, fifty years ago, lawyer in practice
there.
Rev. j.. w. Price, formerly Of Ticon-
deroga, N. Y, now pastor of the Congre-
catonal church at South Adams, proves
very acceptable and popular in his new
relation.
Rev. Isaac d. Williamson, d. D., who
died near Cincinnati, Dec. 26, was native
of Pomfret, Windsor county. He was a
distinguished Clergyman of the Universalist
church and one of the fathers of Odd fell
lowship in this country.
Rev. MIR. Olmstead of Townshend, say
the Bellows Falls Times, was leading and
valuable member of the house, and prob
ably spoke upon greater var ETY. of sub
Jects than any other member, and always
with clearness and force, and unfaltering
and fearless in whatever he believed to be
right.
Hon. Peleg Sprague, formerly for many
years representative and senator in congress
from Maine, and subsequently, judge of the
United States district court of Massachu-
sets, is Athlete with the entire loss of his
eyesight at his residence in Boston. Judge
| SVrague is the last senior of the memora-
BILE senate OF 1902, which was the ablest
body OF men known 10 the history of this
country, embracing among is members the
names of Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Benton,
Wright, Hayne, Grundy, Marcy, Ewing,
King, Clayton, Tazewell and Tyler.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Humorous.

II there is one man above suspicion it is
not the bad-headed barber who wants to
sell you a sure hair restorative.
A fast youth asked at a city restaurant,
"Wbat have you got2' "Almott every
thing" was the reply. "Almost every
thing2 well, give me plate of that" Ger
tainiy. HASH" screamed the waiter.
A minister of the gospel advertlses for a
wife as follows "Wife-A Bride Want
ed-A preacher, Thirty years cf age, who
has travelled six years Ia the Lords vine
yard with an eye single to his glory-well
recommended for his faithfulne7s and truth
desires to marry good lady, who has
talent and ability TO assist the cause, gift
to sing, able to weigh an argument and
some skill in presenting it by talking and
writing, and worth 81, 600"
Some young darkies in Atlanta, Georgia,
were creating a disturbance outside the
church door one Sunday night. Old 81
came out and said "Clar out fun heah,
you chaiterin' crows, you" "Amen y
said boy. GO on, now | amt gwine
ter hab no fooln' heab sot my foot down
on dat /" continued 81. 81 heard yer !
When yer sot yer ole foot down hit sounds
like turnin' ober dry goods box !" rejoined
another boy. "Yes; an if | come out dar
an fan yo' coat tail wild dis boot, you'll
tink dat you iv.sot down on dc forrerd eend
OBJ de coldes' winter Cat we's had heah
sence the big snow in 40" The boys left.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Fishermen Lost,

A party of four fishermen formed the
project of wintering In the forests of For
tune Bay, N. F., in February last, for The
purpose of making large catch of trout in
the lakes and gullies of that quarter, which
abound with these fish, in order TO try the
experiment OF sailing them and establish
ing trade in picked trout. No account
was ever received from them, though con-
santly, up to the End of June, the friends
and relatives of the missing men searched
We forests for their bodies. Not until near
thN close of September was the mystery
cleared up, when a trouting party, com
posed q several telegraph operators and
their friends, discovered four skeletons
near gully. The unfortunate fishermen
must have lost their way and been i'm
messed In the drift during one of the ter
rife binding snow storms that prevail in
that ection.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

A special Oregon telegram to tie New
York Times says, that it is now conceded
that "all trouble might have been avoided
had the republicans acted upon legal adj
-" vice given before the official canvass of
"the vote was made, which was to cause q
temporary injunction TO Issue enjoining
Gov. Grover from giving Cronin the GER
" .tifcate The advice, however, was dis
" regarded until too la'e." Did we hear
anything said about the unconstitutional,
illegal and revolutionary conduct of the su-
preme court of South Carolira? What
was that pithy senterce of Bob Ingersol
about electing president by iDjuuctions
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
From the Burlington Hawkeye
Bull Doing in Iowa.

"My son, my son." mildly exclaimed a
reproving West Hill mother, yesterday
morning, "untie that cat from the gate
latch, take in that rope you've stretched
across the sidewalk, let your little sister
out of the wood-shed, unfast9n the cellar
door and let the hired girl come up and get
to her work, take that sign of 'boarders
wanted off of Mr.. Ponsonbys front door,
throw that paper of gunpowder in
your pocket out into the street, and then
come here and tell me where you were Fri
day and Saturday that you weren't at
school," The boy said he wasn't prepared
to answer just tLen, but he would insist on
throwing out the report of the school
teacher on the ground that he Che boy)
had been unduly intimidated from attend
ing school by the terror of long, hard les
sons, and further by the practice of bull
doing IN the parish, as he could establish
by reliable witnesses. Pending the decis-
ion of the board he filed number of pro.
tests, but bis mother pronounced his atti-
tude revolutionary and sent to bis fathers
Office for troops, which arrived at about
tea time, and the local government was at
once supp orted and order enforced, and
as the boy went up to bed without any
supper and in the custody of troops, throes
of free people, struggling in the iron
grasp OF domestic despotism, could be
heard away down on the next street, where
the other boys were lifting gates off their
hinges AMI carrying them down TO the
creek
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Dedication.

The new graded school building at North
field, which replaces the old academy
building burned last winter, was dedicated
on Friday night with appropriate exer-
clses. Rev. M. II. Buckham, president Of
the University of Vermont, made an adj
dress on 1.-The higher education of business
men," The building cost $4,000, is a
handsome, capacious, solid structure, ex-
cellently arranged for Its purpose, and a
credit to the village.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

The democrats of South Carolina have
virtually conceded that the republican
house of represe ntatives, so-talled, is a
legal and constitutional body, by referring
the credentials of the persons claiming
seats from Edgefeld and Laurens counties
to committee. This action admits that
the credentials were not such as TO entitle
them TO seas; and it follows that fifty
nine members-tte number that partci-
pated in ths organization OF the republican
house-was constitutional quorum of that
body, being a majority of the members
elected theie,o-which was tie position we
assumed at the time.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

1t is reported from Oregon that 1t is the
general opinion of lawyers there, demo-
Gratis and republicans alike, that Cronin
made fatal blunder and lost his standing,
when he refused to act with the republican
electors, Withdrew and formed an electoral
college of his own. By so doing, even
conceding the position of Governor Grover
to be correct, he created vacancy, which
the maiontyof the board-the republican
electors-bad full authority to fill, and, So,
that then their votes for Hayes and Wheel
er are the legal and valid vote of Oregon.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
RMtIama aNttklu GIabe.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1875.
The claim made by the democrats of Ii

The claim made by the democrats of the
house, that the twenty-second joint rule by
which a single objection would throw out
the vote of state without the concurrent
affirmative vote of both houses in its fa-
vor, was still in force was pretty effectual-
ly squelched in the senate, Friday. The
president of the senate had ruled that there
were no joint rules in force, and, on an
appeal from his decision, he was sustained
by vote of fifty to four such democrats
as Bayard, Dennis, Eaton, McCreary, Nc
Donald, Herman aud Randolph voting with
the republicans.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

II VEGETINE Will relieve ain, cleanse, pu-
rify and cure such Diseases restoring the pa
tient to perfect health after trying different
physicians, many remedies suffering for years.
Is II not conclusive p ouf II GU are a sufferer,
you C IN be cured? My Is this medicine per-
forming such great cures? It works Ia The
blood, In the circulating mud. 1t can truly be
called the Great blood Further. The great
source OF disease oliFinaes In the blood; and
no medicine that does not act directly upon 1t,
10 purity and Tenovate, has just claim upon
public att ntlOn
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
The Oregon Electors

We publish an interesting dispatch this
morning relative to the proceedings of the
Oregon electoral college and the acion Of
Mr.. Cronin and those whom he appointed
his associates. Eugene A. Cronin, the
democratic elector, was educated at Troy
conference academy, PouIney, and studied
law at Salem, N. v, with John II. McFar-
land, esq. His brother, John S. Cronin
of Brooklyn, N. Y, was one of the repub-
lican candidates for presidential eloctor in
the state of New York.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

YMPTOMS-Want OF appetite, rising OF
food anu wind from the stomach, acidity OF the
stomach, heartburn. dryness and whteneSs
OF the tongue in the morning, sense of disten-
sion in the stomach and wells, sometime
rumbling and PAIN costiveness, which is &C.
casionally interrupted by darThra; paleness
OF the urine. The mouth is clammy, or has
sour or bitter taste. other frequent symptoms
are wateTbrash, palpitation OF the heart, head
ache, and disorders CT the senses, as seeing
double, ETC. There is general debility, languor
and aversion to motion; detection or the spir
its, DISTURBED sleep, ana frghtiul dreams.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

Mr II, r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I Will most chcerfully add my tes-
timony to the gr at number you have already
received IN fayvr II your great and good medi-
cine, NEGE1 = h. Tor | do not think enough
can be said In It's praise. Tor was trOub ed
over thirty years with that dreadful disease
Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that
IL would seem as though Ctuldn ever breathe
an more, and VEGE INE has cured me and
do feel TO thank Oh al the time that there
is 50 good medicine as NEGR1 me, and | also
think 1t one or the best medicines for coughs
and weak sinking feelings at the stomach, and
advise everybody TO take the VEGETINE, for
can assure In m IL Is one or the best medicines
that ever saw, MkS. J., CORN,
Corr err Magazine and Walnut streets, Cam
bridge. MASS.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
What / Know About Vegetine.

SOUTH DOsTONI Navy, IsIU
II. X. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear SRI have mad considerable experience
with the VEGETlNE. For dyspepsia, general
debility and impure blood the VEGETINE is
superior 10 anything which have ever used.
commenced taking NEGETINE about the
middle of last winter, and, after using few
bottles, 1t entirely cur, me of dyspepsia, and
my blood never was In SO good condition as at
the present time, IL will afford me pleasure to
give any further particulars relative to what |
know about this good medicine to any one who
Will call or address me at my residence, 3sj
Athens street. Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER, 1856 Athens st.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

are run on all through trains OF this road.
This Is the only line running these cars ot
tween Chicago and st. Paul, Chicago and Mi
waukee. or Chicago and WinOna.
AT omaha our Sleepers connect with TIM
Overland sleepers on the Union Paclnc rain
road for all points west OF the Missouri river.
on the arrival OF the trains from the East OF
South, the trains OF the Chicago and North
western railway Leave Chicago as follows:
For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California;
Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Council BUNS
For st. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through
trains daily,with Pullman Palace cars attached
on both trains
For Green Bay and Lake Superior Two trains
daily, with Pullman Palace cars attached, and
running through to Marquette.
For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily
Pullman cars on night trains, parlor chair cars
on day trains.
For Sparta and winona and points in Mime
sofa, one through train daily, with Pullman
For Dubuque, Via Freeport, Two through
trains daily, with Pullman cars on night trains
For Dubuque and La Crosse, via clinton, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on
night train TO McGregor, Iowa.
For Sioux City and Yankton, TWO tralns
daily Pullman cars TO Missouri valley juno
ton.
For Lake Geneva, Four trains daily.
For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, GAINESVILLE
and other points, you can have from two to tel
New York ONCE, No. AIS Broadway Boston
office, No. 8 state street Omaha office, 25i
Farnham street san Francisco office, Y
Clark street, under sherman house corne
Canal and Madison streets; Kinzie street de
pot, corner w. kinzie and Canal streets Wen
street depot, corner Wells and KinZle streets.
For rates or information not attainable iron
your home ticket agents, apply to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
- Gen. supt., Chicago.
Gen. Pass, Ag't., Chicago. 114-s9