davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

yARyFsT AND sUCCFSSFUL EFFORTS IN RELIGIOUS
woRK-INTEREsT MANIFESTED IL MANY PLACES.
The revival demonstrations, which began
almost simultaneously with the beginning OF the WOrA OF
Messrs. Moody and sankey in Brooklyn have not 'ost
their enthusiasm From almost every part OF the Uni
accounts are continually received Of the progress and
snccess Of these meetings. Mr.. Hammond, who made
tour through the West TO California one year ago,
is now at work in Pennsylvania; hessrS
Whitte and Bliss CIR. Bliss was associated
with Mr.. sankey in the preparation OF the " Gospel
Hymns and Sacred sOngs0 are 10 St. Louis; MI Earle
IL aboring among the people of Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick MI Graves is holding meetings in the States
in the Northwest Mrs. LOwrey, during the past week
has been labOring in WaTen-st., Brooklyn Mrs. Van
Colt has attracted great crowds TO her revival meetings
In Newark Amanda Smith, colored aoorcF ID the re-
yiva field has been creating great interest among lhe
coored people in Maryland The Rev. Frederick Bell OF
Brooklyn who has been engaged in revival WORK ever
since Moody and sanLey left that city, has ha
he intends make tour through several states after
March l. In the Poukecpsie Conference OF the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. there revvals IN about 40 oi
the 90 churches. In tho ~ Johns Methodist NnuIc vi
NewburEh 400 persons have been converted Wlh lt"
weeks. and $50 have united WIN tle euie FROM NAM
religious awakening, an unusual vIgor being iouhi
among the churches Of the Methodist LpscOlaI oeho-
In this city also the work advancing Prayermeet-
ings for young established in the od Greene
Street Methodist Church more thHn Two uos ssu, an1
have been continued with constant success Inc meet
Tfnst Kohisaat an Importer in Merc,rst. They began
with an attendance o. 20 young men, but the huhDeI
has now Increased to the capacity OF the room Inc
meetings are held from until o'clock ana OF dte per
sors of an ages aud Of both sexes nave Dcen adnlleo
Under the direction OF The Mariners fort s"C,.elE,
meetings are held every morning and evening at Madison
and Catharnests., and ut Dover ana Waer-ss haikCd
interest mas been developed IN these services ana IL ls
brieyed Thai great amount OF good has been accom-
plshed Uni,n MONDAY prayermeetlngs OF people ID
9 tb-st They are undcnomnationa and at the close of
each meeting qury sessions are held These mefnSs
held the Washington square hclA'-
dist Church in FOuTth-st. over zoo PRISONERS III the
TUmbs have signed petition 10 The NeN-1urk fIeshy
terv asking for permanent mission III tue prison. unueI
tie clarg. 0f the Rev. John L. Betker VINO mas bech
holding SUNDAY services there recently. Similar petitions
have also been sent the Presbytery by the warden aud
deputy warcns and by Tie Commissioners OF Charities
and Correction.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NEv.YoRK LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
RECEIVER AND REFEREE.


A VOLUNTARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
RECEIVER AND REFEREE.
On the application of majority of the Ill
,.ctors Of the NewYork State Loan and Trust Company
Indee Donohue has appointed the Central Trust Com
psny of NewYork receiver 10 wind up It's affairs Inc
petition states that by its incorporation the STOCK o Tue
EewYork state Loan and Trust Company IL SloOoooo'
that the securities which 1t advanced money were ue
precated by the panic Of 1873 aud that the assets are
largely composed o' such securities ere NOT
readily convertible into cash and their value
cannot be easily asceralnod, owing TO the present
depressed state Of business affairs and the
general 70 ling OF uncertainty throughout the commercial
sominunity that the stock proper y, and eecs are 50
far reduced as not to afford reasonable security
dealing with IL, and the petitioners thihL oeucH'" ~
The interests Of the stockholders that the corporation ~
dissolved and state that at stockholders meeting steps
N, snch dissolution were ordered The petitioners there
O.. ~ that the further transaction OF ordinary bus
,sss NJ the CORPORATION may be eiOncd and that re-
.sver be appointed. The petition is sworn TO 10y sLnue
o. Babcock. Henry Nj. Tabcr, W BSyard cutting freq
srick echucbardt Edward j. NOOlsev, CHRISTOPHER g.
BALDWIN W II. Tillmghast, WIN. NJ. Nerniye ana DAVID
Jones a. directors OF the company.
Jndge ID nOhue has appointed Alexander Cameron
referee 10 hear all objections the dissolution on May 81
1876 and report thereon. The petitioners state at tne
sssets of the COMPANY amount t. So 765 H. SlS93OO
hojoc stock OF the Company, and 100000 being due
from the NewOrlcans, Mobile ana Texas Railroad IHeN
S5ose claims are allowed and that the Corporation has
no acknowledged admitted debts or Liabilities Auoig
schedule are notes OF the Calumet Company, amounting
IN all to $4,000; S21 600 due from H. sanford %
10000 from :. ;. DObbn; S20,l96 from MnW I: "
Palmer; $4,000 from II. G. Mutt & Co; SlO'3ol 80
from the Memphis Water Company; S31l93 52ii0n we
Gilwaukee Green Bay, and Marquette Railroad; ;
f24,25O from loans on the Company stoIh; $ooUV3
from each oi the Adirondack ana New-Jtrsey nHu
Eew-York Railroad Companies; $1,000 from lie fiuNn,
ing and North Shore Railroad Company, anu Tl-1Jo
from the Chicago and Portage Railroad Company
Among the holders OF the COmpany's stock are ). r.
Alexandra, LOO shares H. a. Snythe, trustee, lnSo
shares :: s. Brewster. J. & $ Buuheimer August Bel
mont II. Bayard, city Savings Bank of Providence L.
Delmonico, Lewis Enstcin, G. NJ. Foster Jr, WI. Cor
don G. " Haven G.. q. Haven, J. l.. KIP. executor. =
Loeb A. A. Low & Brothers, Perkins Livingston IOSl
J. X. suydam, and W. S. To0le 100 shares each u ~
tus Corning 200 shares W. +. Drake, 100 shares w
Garner 500 shares W. T. Hamilton 100 sh res DaNa
Jones 200 shares W. LOttlmer and d. leatltt i3V
shares each j. " L. Pruyu 800 shares T. W Reynolds
$50 shares and j. Strauss Brothers a Co., zoo shIts
i reported that the stockholders will obtain ABOUT -
Der cent of their investment
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
TIE FIRE RECORB
IN THIS CITY.

At 5 D. m. on Saturday a fire was discovered
I'm the cellar OF the ye-story brick tenement house at
No 90 West IIousOn-st., owned by Edward OFarrell.
Tho furniture In half Of tio cellar Occnpied by NJ.
Kramer as crockcry store and dwelling, was damaged
800 II wass insured 10 the Hanover Fare Insurance
Company. The other half Was occupied By T.. GilioOiy
A. hat store and dwelling. The stock was damaged
500 and was insured IA the Metropolitan Fire Insurance
Company. The building was damaged about 5000; the
IL covered By Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

interest II they cannot he sold at lower rate. IN % co
cusOu he said that while the country disposed 10 ooA
10 the Democratic party for return 10 economy anu m
tegry. and for measures that VIII restore 70 sae a
credits OF the nation, IL yet remains To be seen weeI
the leaders fully recognize the eAgences OF e oesot
and realize tine necessities and hopeful expectations OF
the people.
lie House then A 4:30 n. m, adjourned
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
IN CAsTLEToN. STATEN ISLAND.

Early Saturday morning fire broke ont in
the coachhouss Of hi Dixon, the Maron-road,
CasIlcton Etaten slani, which was consumed with the
adjoining stables. house owned aud occupied by John
ID Martin, the other side of th road, was nlso de
stOye ed. the oea the property was not ascerain"d.
that of Mr. Dixon hcng partially insured IN iho lmpir.
Iuhur auee( (timrt
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-Ensign John Downes ha
ordered examination Tor promotion The Board oi Er
amning Engineers Of which Chief Engineer Henry H. Stewart
President been transferred from NewYOrk 10 eagus
Island Penn. The orders of Lent George b. Livingston
the Lchgh vOked and be ordered az Executive Of
Alert orders Of Lent George C. Reter 20 the Alert
revoked and he j. ordered 10 board the Lhgh
Assistant Paymaster w LONG, retired list
I'm Europe granted Indefinite sick leave until his
health suo emily restored % turn 70 the United sates
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

wood and she is rgged barkentine The engines are
a, ,be vertical conound description with cylinders 80
inches and 81 inches in diameter and stToke on Pso,
of feet snc has two tubular boilers, an ,nueP,,I ,Ir
steam fire and blge pump, It'ed win auAal! The
and her security and provision against Ic dIe eoo ~
hull was built MiddebOrO, England IN $50. p, o..
The AGENTS Of the line are j. = Tucker 20 U, -,
The insppctiOn OF the vessel concluded WIN "'oi '"
the leading shipping merchants OF the elty
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-Prlnce Basration-
Mouchransky Ia dead
MONTREAL, Jan. 29.-DaVd orrance'
prominent citilen merchant, and shpowner deu tuls
rnoor He ba, been for some years President Of the
Bank OF Montreal
ST.. ALpANs, VT, Jan. 29.-George Gore
Hurst for 81 years paymaster OF the Vermont Central
Railroad and known Nc active politician, died here
today at the a6e of oZ'
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

1fctronoIifan HofI-Bish0p Venabes OF Nassau
Holman Io.sS-Judge william wallace Of syracuse S,y
J1to,. UofeI-Pay Gilbert Ih0rntoI u .
Vindsor IofcI Viscount Vaudeville VI Englshn ~ ~hn'
lieut. commander W. NJ. Folger, u y Navy no.st, m %
,,i,EC Dannfe Swedish Commissioner tthefh W Wy
Centennial Exhibition fJh AreHte HG p. " Jay Ho VA
ItLaca.... Nksininalsr HokL-Wiiam ~ GlI OF Bos.oL
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
THE MISSING MONEY AT THE CUsToM.HOUsE.
10 The EditOr OF The TribMns.

SIR: The published account of your re-
porers interview with concerning the loss Of 000
would seem to imply that intended 70 east blame
upon Mr. Bliven, the teller, whose special duty s To
make up the daily deposits and forward them 10 the Sub
Treasury Such an implication would be- incorrect az no
suspiciOn whatever attaches Ia Mr.. Blyen whose sc
counts have always been remarkably correct, and
whose careful method would almost preclude the pos
biity of the having occurred IN his particular de-
partment. BY publishing tbe above yen viii obligs
Yours. respectfully, ". j. ROBINSON, Cashier
3rs- York. Jan. 20, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
osAGE THIEvrNG PROMPTLY PUNISHED

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan., Jan. 30.-A party OF
Osages stole so cattle from the camp of lee Reynolds
in Indian Territory. the 19h inst, and Lieut. shop
with $50 men were sent after them They surprised ths
Osages I'm camp. killed three. wounded several burned
the camp aud returned yesterday with three squaws an
Indian boy, and 30 ponies.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
ELSEWHERE.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 30.-Thrce wooden
buildings Mans, belonging ~ the Burnside estate.
burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000; uninsured George
r. epurr Asa l.. Burbank, Horace Kendall and others
vhs we're sceupants, lost IN all $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY, AT HUDSUr'' iS
BROADWAY.
eam22' Noon. rs 80. M 2s, Adnsit 10
highest during the day. % Lowest ~.
Average, 2i2. eame day, 1870, ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
IN JERaIfY CITY.

About II n. m. yesterday fire broke ont in
the foundery OF the Essex Furnace Van yoorst and
Esser-s,s Jersey CITY The building. which was frame
one was destroyed. The oss In estimated at S3 900
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

here rested their Judge Reed announced lint IN.
summing up would begin on Monday morning q, ii
O'Clock. Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
OVARIAN TUMOR
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
BY Dp. railways REMEDIES.
IuAVF HAD hN OVARIAN TCMOR ~ THE oVARlEs
AND BOWELS FOl, fEN lEAhN - &C.,

HAVE HAD An OVARIAN TCMoR IN THE oNAhlS
AND BOWELS Fol- iEN EAHN o- 80,
pr R,nwAY: That others may Do beaehted, make ihs
statement; a.. a,,r,.. ,,f t,o.ei. .,oy
ton wears tried best ply claus oi is plf ~" ".hIs
N,tout growing Al sucb tdphily La
rot .h longer. \ irl'ud ol nl, hdnea
mo n rV Rodvav- Remedies had not much ialti I'D tAem.
hnt olll,. after nuC d,lbcTat Do ,gted them -,
urrria-pd hotties of g." W solvent Two b'N ~ w
pts and two bottles the EeL used those NJ 1out any
attarput determined Ia peiSeNrt. A>N tNto
rdc Of tie Rrsolyen Two ot ne Get aa to oois
~ pills BEFORE they gore na lost twenty y" ti
continue use Tire msdi.ne untl ~as sur XIX ~ S
,,t rrIy cu. took the Wetl uc nO0ut hNs noihsA 80
,rins tiat ume pouus IN an TOOK Iss
dozen la les "a tie Rtsl' n !N bottles hel,I an" - O''
feel perfectly we'll sni my heart Is fun of gratitude
Coi for Tins h.lp In d. rton 40 !ou, 14 u
wonderful medicine tco deeply indebted, ahn ny W. =,
,ih'' u .n" 'i'S ~ ~ ~ Mrs. r. C. llBiN~
MIR. HiNius VITO makes the above csrthcat l. ~ pes
for whom r,q,si 81 You to si medicine ~ JH - II
MEDICINE. auvt stated WeIt bought ~ me- Win w
Of What was seat TO her b. YOU may Say tnAt %. SeaI
H. rorrr,t Without qUaliutal lu. t~gued) l. y LHa
| druggist lhI chemist, am ipll h.to,vs
Tiis leay CERTIFY that Ms. Girs VINO maSes u. ovs
cerfbcttr s Iu hl- been inr many years Wen ortfl,
ami fia IA. t .tuin stated udoIb"dy Az t scr
cnrr,,t Auv n. Who kGuas hrs. bDVlhs WI Un -
| stateucaL ,S.eUcD BtNJ n. '"hE~ y "a pnlp
/ T. d. iyNb'
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
TILE cApR1rrH MURDER EVIDENCE ALL IN.

BRIpGEros, n. j., Jan. 30.-In the Lands
trial Yesterday Attorney General Vannatta announced
that the State would Its The defense offered
halfdozcn witnesses in surrebuttal, among them prS
Raw aud Buttoph the szperts In insany. Ths dcfenss
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
cRrfEs AND cAsUALrlEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

SAN FRANCISCp. Jan. 3o.-Tbe New-York officer
will start with K0senblatt on Tuesday OF wednesday
next.
WIfMIvGTON n. c., Jan. 30-W. T. Austin, q
citizen County found dead in the Purcell HOUSE
here yesterday, sufocated by ga+
MEMPHIS Tenn, Jan. 30.-Esquire II. G. Brewer
of tits county cOnyCtrd Yesterday 0f completely WITH No
Combs In the collection Of fraudulent bounty claims.
Denver COI Jan. 3O.-The Grand Jury have
reurn. against eight OF the Ialans,
b,eye have butchted four OF their fe0" counr
trymen in tins city last Fall
BosTON. Jan. 3O.-Another case of death by nal.
practice has inst come to light he victim ls hl BRIDGES
Cox widow, residing al Boston Highlands. Inc doctor who
performed the operation IS under arrest
RoCKFoRp H., JAN 3O.-Patrick Garland and
yesterday their farm, south OF ms ty,
frozen They hi been marketing here during me
dav and open wagon both probably uncH
the influence ~ liquor.
BUFFALO n. Y, Jan. so Harvey d. Windsor OF
Detroit was here yesterday for rObbng the mall tr
teen years ago while emplsci Ia tho p0stofhCe tnere lie
will starti LARGE mining companies raising
the Cumberland safe aud Nl'-ts g prosecution Tor heavy
fOrgeIes In Detroit, Mich
CINCfNNATI Jan. 3O.-Smth Y. Hawcs, who 10
from the Office Of tie t ireasurer o. SOIlngu Nl
Last month leaving deic 0f $4,000, has sent 10 TOE
pr undated letter sie ly bun, IN Which he knovl
crime, and the money was spent 10 hID-sG
and gambl ~. The city loses L"ling
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MOCVT NUENoN.-S. o. Howe is organizing
a separate troop of cavalry t. bc attached 10 the tlith
Division About twenty persons have already enrolled
their names.
EEV-EocnrrrF- f. understood that the yachtsmen
this place intcud applying to the Legislature fOr per
mission to organic yacht club, IN order 10 compete
Al the Centennial without entering foreign eiuD
wr,rCmEsrrE.-The tax levy for the present year
amounts to $4,000.
Poarcuf~rIR.-Sc disordcry persons have been
arrested here for Pcrsi>cntiy insulting and annoy ns
u.h gers at tie railway station.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The annual meeting of the United States
Evangelical Alliance viii be held this evening IN tie lee
turc.roo.n of the Young Mems Christian Association
building
The annual meeting Of the Swiss Benevolent
Society was held Saturday evening. The re orts showed
that during the past year the society had granted nli
n poor ard destitute Swiss 10 tie amount OF 94lO1 81
The receipts were Si,o2J AZ.
Mrs. Zina Fay Perce proposes series of free
Monday afternoon Centennial meetings at Ch!ckering
Hall + subject for the onr to-day Is "Whd women
el where are doing for the Centennial and what New
York women may do" The subjects announced for TIE
next two are, Union AMONG women moro needed than
Woman Sunf age" aud " How coOpe alive housckeepng
may r best begun" Mrs. PtTce Is the wife of an uhcer
I tne Coast survey and the daugh n-law OF the dis
tiuuri shed Professor vi Harvard COleg-.
On Saturday evening Miss Frances f. Willard
of ica4o Secretary OF tic National Woman's Temper
ance Union. delivered address on Every boiy's War;
IN Association Ill., at Twenty ihirdst and FOurthaye
50 Hard said that had felt herself cal ed Ia the
wort Of saving the Incorporate by the accounts O tie
Womrs Crusadc She told OF the of the temper
ance IN Chicago where 1900 persons 81 ned
the pledge last year Al tine close OF the address an
appeal made for money 10 ASST the Temperance
Union IN establishing cofeerooms IN this city
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
snP-OWNERs, GRIEvANCEs.

Ex-Judge Bcebe, counsel for the slip-Owners,
bas returned FROM Washington, where he went ~ protest
On behalf Of the shiI-Owncs, against the alleged arb
tlary eyactions OF Shipping Commissioner Duncan hr
Beebe GAYS that Secretary BrsOw will at once ask the
opinion Of the Solicitor OF tho Treasury TO the pro
prety OF issuing directions 10 all Assistant District
Attorneys refuse libel vessels bound 10 West Indian
and English provincial ports for Commissioner Duncan
when ;he ovners refuse to ship before him. Mr.
Beeoe says the decision will undoubtedly be ia favor OF
the sbiPOwners, az in Boston, Pbilddcp phia and Ba
more the law relative TO the ports above named b recog
nizod unconstitutional and il not enforced Collector
Arthur clears all vessels sailing the West Indies gard
less Of Capt Duncan, who lhcs them at once which
merchants say they viii continue to despatch their YES
tels regardless OF Capt. duncan, and viii
fast as thcy are seized.
The COmnittec Of shn-Owncrz viii 20 TODAY 10 Wash
ingOu present their petition for the repeal of the Shin
ping act, and pOssb, 10 have Capt Duncan required
10 account for the none received in fees
PIONEER STEAMSHIP OF THE BRAZIL LINE
The pioneer steamship of the new Star Ball
Brazilian Iiue-Nele Martin-havDg been thoroughly
rened thrown open for public inspection on Satu
day at wa,sons Wharf Brooklyn, preparatory TO her de-
parure Feb 3. The vessel is go feet long, 81 feet
inches breaf1 Of BEAM "A feet inches depth OF hold
draws q feet OF water when loaded and OF o04 tons
burden Her hull 10 Of wToughiron plates her dseks Of
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

DIR. LYON's T0oTH TABLETS are preparedby
a practical dcutist.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

DrcK'S TAsTEIrss MEDICINES can now he bDd
iu all drug stores. Ak Tor circular
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Total amount OF water for week
Distance by the wind during the week. l%oe e
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
POLICE NOTES.

There were 3 arrests reported AT the Police Gem
tral Office yesterday ior violation OF the Excise law.
At 3:4J a. IN. yesterday, james Dcvin, age - ot
No l4O Mulberry whilo quarreng with some unknown
p,r.ou received q slight stan wound on nus right hip
While O1icer May of the Eighteenth Precinct was
acug his pistol his pocket saturday afternoon Il was
discharged ball lodging IN his hight hip causng severe
flesh wound.
At $40 y. M Saturday. Officer Flav took 10 the
Precinct Police station Elizabeth COeyman age
20 OF Newark M whom he found BiJone snd trsiy
s suffering fall down two flights Of stars at mouse
ia Iw eutJ nth Il. o the night OF Jan. ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
tAnnouuceIGonts.l

tAnno1ug gemonts.l
FRysIPEL,s and Skin Diseases are quickly
arrested and cured b. DALLErs MAGICAL PAIN EAiRAcIOR
Throat and lung complaints disappear when
WlsrARs BALsAM WILD CHEkGi Is used. OOc. and 81
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

TIiYRAOAErEH-


.nuxIcr OF REPORT FOR TIE ENDING AT p
IAN 1870.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

LrvDPOPG'S CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and batn delightful substitute ior Cologne VI Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

A GNEW, THOMAS r., the great New York
~ Grocer, Flour AM Tea Dealer wholesale and iriaL
40 80 Ne., Eyer 1Oy .l0nld call aud get ~ gant
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20

THE NATIONAL COLONY.
Tie National Colony
having soil snv % +, fmw feet :, a rs sa @ . ~
called the OF TIE x"Ss Southwestern Minnesota by
since took the name of the GARDEN STATE"
There fifty AMI
eight
Ellington there are over twenty fo'r sske -:
STOCK-GROWIN(;
growing ara
ices III
RAILROADS
MOBILES county,
city,
Warrington Another pro-
Founding Of tho Colony.
National Company
OHIO. The wotnno" WAS laid
Towns and Villages.
wo<.hnx,on Big
Glow
W0RTnNGT0N
sAo seat and thriving drawing trade
ties xuted
about six
bo.u.s
cunning The business OF The tow"
d builders
ing Office and steam Touring mill The professions, r ta N.Y. $1,000 p
presbyeu,
and Union cx>setn.ahts
Methodist Block eontp
l., Masonic
Lodge Good re"Ar buildings
town are the om Fleming having
III" stones the Wohi"g Hotel
ostn gabous7
OPERATION under h.
Independent District plan fire >aoon
o!Goo The Woton Seminary tot
yana opsof tcacxr
superior to n...
Colony excludes IL, a..r
ae @ St S ass % TIE %os class settlers w t''"
BIGEIOW
Is a'vi"s village located tie" miles
station and contains 2gc'a'
nd1
the village promises
IIERSEY,
1sanother
a
and fertile REGION and has promising future
Temperance and Education.
tered into
Inducements
Who ocatcdhe
prohibits the liquor traffic
the hands advanced
and who will
fment the Wonston
districts organized i'll the
PROGRESS OF THE COLONY.
The
pub
nand
Cox
Pec to locate future
CLIMATE. 80.
attraction wenave tho climate
oft mountains and the soil OF the and
pulmonary and bronchial
the exatng
The
Matim
1920 .%~~a ADvANTAl3E 80 .=~ ... .-..=
M advantages This region are
nss and na climate SUPERIOR
community founded
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20
st. Paul & Sioux City
AND
Sioux City & Saint Paul r. r.

These Companies now offer l., Northwestern
Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota sec, ONO acres
Of the FINEST Ld1ld IN the state. At low prices,
On long Credit, With easy payments, At low
rates OF Interest.
These lands are very productive, Easy Of Cul
tivatiOn, Convenient to markets. and 70 Villages,
Churches and Schools.
Alternate sections mostly occupied by actual
residents: climate pleasant and healthy
For circular giving full information, or for
prices Of particular lands, apply by letter or per
sOnally to "Iand Department Of either Com
paNy, at st. Paul, Minnesota.
j. W. BISHOP, General Manager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20

THIS institution is now in successful opera.
ton: is under he patronage OF the NJ T.. Chilrcl,
h'd is nnl in amy objectionable sense. deno.nuM
tiAma. Tic school contempates an academic:
inga thorough training in English. classical! and
ScrntiiIc stu(e:; Its corp: Of teachers combine
cX'rllrHce, ability and Christian fidelity.
dent community distinguished for temperance,
Intelligence and moral worth. "A superior set Of
Philosophical and chemical apparatus has been
placed in the institution.
Boarding. at reasonable rates, can be had in
private families. Every provision will be made
best c'.5cl!slci' to meet their wants, and promote
the success Of he Institution.
y iuIr1oN-s500 per quarter. Music (Piano a,sl
OfGah) per quarter OF 20 lessons, $1,000
Communications addressed to the PRINCIPAL
viii receive prompt attention.
~ u. c! HILL, Principal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20

Tie ADVANCE IS the regularly: Issued: county
paper, and the only newspaper published In No.
bles county. To persons abroad who contem
plato coming to the National Colony, the AID
Vance will prove Of great value, as It will chron
lclc from week to week every step In the progress
Of tile Colony, and viii give besides great guam.
tity Of valuable Information concerning tho
prairies OF tile West.