davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-27

Gov. T11pEN, in his message on canal
affairs, Published in TIE TRIBUNE this morn-
ing, again urges the abandonment Of tho
extraordinary repairs" by which tho Ring
has, during tho past fivo years, stolen nearly
$15, 600 for pretended improvements
upon tho worthless branch canals /; and rec
ommends the passage by the New York
Legislature Of IN oct making appropriation
for work In which tho whole Northwest is
especially Interested tho deepening Of tho
Erie Canal proper, during the present year,
80 for as practicable, so as to give uniform
depth of feet Of water. With the funds re-
covered from the clutches Of tho Ring, and
what may bo saved by abandonment Of use-
less jobbing improvements" ho shows
there will bo on hand nn available fund
Of 91,Co4,ooo to be applied to this
important work, which Ia Of gzentar
moment, not only to New York, but
to full half tho country besides, than any
railway or other improvement project that
can be named. This can be effected without
alteration Of culverts, etc., or deepening Of
the present walls; md, by aGording nayiga.
ton for boats Of graater burden, would vaatly
increase the carrying capacity Of the oana1,
and have corresponding ctoct in reducing
freight-rataa- It is gratifying to learn that
the State has funds ayailable for this work
and TINT the indications arc, that It will bo
vigorously pushed to completIon,-in tho in.
creased carrying capacity furnishing practical.
" q now cheap transportaton-routa from the
Lakes to the soaboard.
, 1876-03-27

Its own reputation as wall ~ tho interests Of
tho public service. II In nlrsady high enough
nnl yia!ds larger rovonuo than can be col.
lected from an incroasel tax.
Tho ovidonua OF dishonest motives In tam
poring with tho tobacco tax Is increased bY a
movement which has been discovered for an
other chnngo in the whisky taE. It is now
proposed by somo Of the Congressman to re-
tluoe this tax again, which would furnish
thom a double opportunity, either to black
mil tho dstillers aud dealers in consideration
Of tl,oir rcfra!ning from tho proposed rcauc-
ton, or, by reducing tito ta1 now, to prepare
tho way for largo incroasc at tho next ses-
sion Of Congress and nnothcr big haul In
"options." All this must bo stopped. The
only honest wny is TO lot tho whisky and to-
bacco taxes alone.
, 1876-03-27

We hr6 glad to not0 that tho conference
betweon some of tho Aldermen and soyoral
loading citizens, which vas held on Saturday
oyoning, to considor the most feasible means
Of proceeding with tho new Court House,
resulted In o substantial agreement on the
plan recommended several months ago by
TuE Tn1puAz, viz: That tho portion Of our
locnl Government known as the county shall
aaBnmo tho ontirs cost Of creo.ing tho Court
House, upon an agreement with the city that
tho Inter shall pay rent for its portion
equivalent TO the interest On one.haH the
cost This IL not only he best, but It sooma
to ba the only practicable means Of securing
the immediate erection Of the building. It is
Idle for the city to undertake to build its half
at tho present time. City bonds cannot be
sold for that purpose, x,nco the city debt
Ia already In excess Of the constitutional
limitation. The people cannot sustsin the
extra taxation necessary to pay Tor the build
Ing aa 1t proceeds, since the taxes for tho
actual running Of tho City Government are
already beyond tho RESOURCES OF the property
owners. There saamB to DO an insurmountA-
BILE hitch for the present In the negotiation
with tho railroads for the lake-fsont property,
and oven 1t suoh aalo wo1e rlale 1t Is ques.
ton whether tho proceeds ought rot to be
devoted to tho extiuguishment Of 70 much Of
the floating debt as Is In Ar1ears Of the cur.
rent tax collections. Nor would It be wise
to dispose OF tho clty's real estate at asc-
.iaos to private parties At the present de-
pressed prices. The city, therefore, il at a
standstill In regard to its assuming tho cot
Of one-halt ths Court House for soma t!me 10
come.
With the County Government the matte,
IL vsry difessnt It hM the authority to sol
honda enough 10 pay ths sutlss cost without
reaching ths iimlt a III constitutional In.
, 1876-03-27

voted him ont! But we do not belisva Ii.
Ad-Int<rim would nttompt to do anything o,
the kind. II tho Council SHOULD call
special election for Mayor, the Republican
party, tho Democratic pnrty, and perhaps .hs
Independent party, would oach nominate
candidate. The people would go to tho polt
and mako choice. Tho Common Council
would, under tho charter, canvass tho votes.
announce Tho result, and tleclnro ono Of thom
elected. Sixty thousand cisizons would prob
ably l,avo voted for Mayor, md their choie,
would bo respected by all tho Courts in liza
State. II GOWN should, in tho faco Of such
action, attempt to rotnin possession Of ii,
h1nyoraltY regardless of public opinion md
tho popular choice, tho town would 10 mud.
too hot to hold him. Ills throne would ncn
from under him, and the Supreme Court
would bid him, by unanimous decree, 10
stop down aud out, M tho voico Of the peopl.
expressed at tho ballot-hox must bo "a,
speoted.
, 1876-03-27

Wo bought OF these countries over ono
hundred and oighty-two millions Of their
products; they bought nearly soventy-ono
millions dollats' worth Of cotton cloths uf
which England sold them ai1ty-nino millions
Of dollars worth and we less than two mill
ions, Instead OF exchanging our cotton
goods We gave them gold BILLS on London,
with whiol. they bought Datiah-mado cotton
goods. The export Of American manufac-
turcs is the salvation Of American trade and
commerce. To mats that export general We
must repeal every tax on ovory description Of
raw materinl and machinery; wo must put
thess manufacturers On m equal footing with
tho Foreigners; We must enablo them to 80
reduce the cost Of production TINT they oan
manufacture for alt the markets Of tho world,
doubling their product, doubling the employ
mont given to labor, and adding to tho na-
tional wealth md national prosperity.
, 1876-03-27

Ths Chicago produce markets were mod.
srately aotiys on Saturday, but pricea were
generally lower. Mesa pork was moderate
y active. and closed 73@1oo per brl higher,
As &22.{23 @22.45 for cash and S22.724@
f2*76 for hay. Lard Wa active, and closed so
5}opsr 100 tbs lower, closing It 818. 70@l8.79A
cub and tla.ao@l8.a3i ssllss Nay. Meats
vsss dull md tsma, u So tor bo1sd shoal-
Aaas. a34s fw DO ahoss riha, md 12fs sos h
, 1876-03-27

Dom PEDRO Il embarked one day too soou
to be present ut the anniversary Of tho eyent
OF his taking the oath Of fcalty to tho
National Constitution Of DraziL This anni-
veraasy was celebrated yosterday in Rio
Jnneiro with great asdor and onthusiasm by
tie Brazilinns, tho Emperor meanwhile being
veil on his way to tho United States. The
steamer beariug tho Royal party is due in
,New York On tho ooth Of April.
, 1876-03-27
matter.

So much for the hog story. It was SCARCE
" worth looking into, but Secretary Bn1s-
rows friends in Kentucky took tho trouble to
hunt the matter up, With tho result OF ascer-
timing that no person Of tho nane Of Isaac
Q. REEVES figures in tho United States Dis
trict Court records, but that one JouN
REEVES was arrested on tho charge Of Illicit
distilling and taken to coyington, but no IN
dictment was found against him.
, 1876-03-27

present Mayoralty usurpAtton in Chicago II
suspected To DO nonarch!sts 1t heart. onlfs
small fraction OF the ontro batch wero born tab
free country, but received thcir political tdaa
and training In lands ruled over by Klnkh
Quoons, and Emporors. T1ampllng on tn
popular will and floating An Executive Oh tan
people after his term Of o0lco has expired, doA
not soom to striko tbom - very odious or OBJ
Jecttonable- but what shall bs ssfd of tho@
Aldermen who wero born and brought up undx
froe democratic Institutions and yes voted 70
nanction tho ueurpation7 II thsy lived "a
France thoy would bs DonApartisEs, and II At sh'
time OF tho American Revolution they wouA
hare beon-not Nhlgs, that IL cortAln.
, 1876-03-27

The Republican minority in tho Fronch
Assembly Is not in tho clement and amnes-
tica1 mood tint Was anticipated with Home
confidence as tho result Of the recent cleo
tions. There is general fool1ug that tho
question Of azanosty had better be loft to the
discretion Of the Government, aud tho CHAM
ber will probably refuse to Interfere In the
mattaf
, 1876-03-27

Tho scheme Of reform announced as the
programme Of the new 1talian Ministry in-
cludes the extension Of the right Of suffrage
to municipal elections, tho abolition Of o
forced paper currency, and system Of CON-
puIsory education,
, 1876-03-27

MAnsH has been pumped dry, and tho an
nouncement III nude that tho judiciary Com
mitteo may expect no moro evidence to aid
in Gen. DELKsArs impeachment. The only
instance proved Of money paid md received
corruptly Is thnt OF the Fort Sill post-trader-
ship, and it Is probable that no other counts
will bo included in the impeachment articles.
These will probably DO presented this week.
, 1876-03-27

Increasing clondincas and slightly colder
atmosphere, to be followed in the night by bad
weather generally, is the meteorological pre-
pcription regarding this region for tho next
twenty hours.
, 1876-03-27

At tho last election tbs nav First Ward {ol
Firat And 9ooondl voted ~ follows On tho bat
test vote that vaa givon, yiz-: For Comns
Hionor
K1urry Nelsou Republican {F1ratl.
Muzry Mellon, lcpublican tBooondl.. .......... II
Tota1 In now First for Nelson.
Pat 1to!loy, Democrat {First, t,::.............-...
Total for Molloy. ......,.................--1.a
Majority for Nelson. on.......................... "
With this start tho Republicans should bo ab4
to send bottcr Aldermen than Ton FolKY aa
WARREN (rho uphold usurpation) to tbs Con
mon Council
, 1876-03-27

4 corrected call for the Republican City
Convention, giving the apportionment OF
delegates from the various wasds, ia published
this morning.
, 1876-03-27

trusted with m issue Of $250,O00 In notes.
This is only possible BY change in tho law
abolishing tho presont inequalities md re-
poaling tho present Federal taxes on oiroula-
tfnn
, 1876-03-27
Q{)t Gb1tat}a Gribu,1t*
Monday Morning, March 97s 1876.

At the New York Stock Exchange On Sat
prday greenbacks closed etoady at 875.
, 1876-03-27
INCREASING THE TOBACCO TAX.

.---
rNoRrAsrra THE roBAcco TAX.
It haa been announced from Washington
TINT the COMMITTEES On Ways and Means hayo
determined To make an increase ia tho To.
bacoo duties in reporting tho A1onn1soN Tar-
i6 bill: that tho present duty Of 95 cents
pound on tobacco will be raised to 10 cents,
and 80. 80 A pound on cigars with an ad pa- |
or<1n of Is nor cent will DO increased to |
az, to. and 60 On. This proposition ia III. |
advised, to mt no finer point on 1t. Purport-
inn ia bo in tho intarest of tho royonre. tho |
decline of tho roce;pts from customs duties |
s;nce tho increaaa last year of 10 per cent Ia
sufficient proof TINT its effect viii bo to d. |
m;nish rnthar thnn enlarge tho reyenuee,
Tho r,ronosod incroase is. as q matter of fact,
in the interest of those with stocks On hand,
md It will load to q nroportionatc iucreaee.
with tho same end in view, Of tho tax on
tobacco of homo production md cigars Of
home manufacture. This done, tho movo-
mont will be followed BY alt tho evils and
abuaes that experience has shown to be Incl
dent to eyery ottsmpt to collect m excessive
Tux Tho subject il worthy Of Barious Con-
| c1ossiona1 consideration from several points
Of view,
In the tirst place, It is proper to regard the
consumnt;on of tobacco in much tho same
lipht a. the consu1npt1on Of tan and coffee,
1ts usa ia almost az general, md 1t has b.
cnne alunoat Nc much Of n necessity It isas
common among the poor peouIe ~ among
tho well.to.do people, It is folly, On eccount
of nrv ohatroct thoorv in reoorl tn the eftaeta
|
nroboblv tan or twelve millions Of noople
mako conatnnt t,a;ly uso Of II in ono form or
another in this country. OF these the 1reat
,,ator;tv aro nnor md ;t II noithcr wise nor
doa;r,bie t1,nt thu tnr thoroon ahou]d be in
crcos,a to auoh m extent AZ to subieot them
tn artort;onato nr;ccs. ndu1tarations. short
wo;phta md tho other swindlos that alwoys
fo,,o,v tha ;mpotant otfort To colteot nm ex-
tona,vc tor. Thia In one yisy Of tho oase
vh;ch wa rocfrnmond osneoiallv to thoso
oont1onon IN conorasa WIN nro accuato,nad
r. odvort,ao thom.a,ves aa thu noor mans
f;enda and who aeak xuoh advantage as
aomnoooigm affords.
In tbe noxt n1oee. thu nractica1 collection
NJ the tohacco tax il nroo;ac1v the aamo M
TINT Of thu whiakv tar. Thero ia n point be.
von,, vb;ob t},ora Ia n tenntot;on IN ovoi1 the
t,x bv awind1in1 tho Govornment After
thia noint ia passod the Government of3o;o1s
ar. eor7unted. atomns .ro mot1o In do douh,o
dntv. md tloro in mn nyoidanco by MI 1nnn-
nor ~ frnnf,a and ro1,ua,ona of n r,,,ch 1arc.r
sum tlan tho increase in rato can mako up.
Tho constant tanporinp with tho tobacco md
whisky tarea IL not in tho interest Of the
| r.u...xz,nt 4L,xnso.o 1,,,t =. ~. ,vt.u..4 - e
, 1876-03-27

FAnwELL NAEL-Madison strebe, between CArx
and Lssalle, Lecture by Prof. r. A. Proctor. BUD
tect "a Qthtt Suns titan Ours"
, 1876-03-27

ApELpHr TnEATHE-ncsrboru street, eofnsf
Monroe. "Tho Firing Htua."
, 1876-03-27

AoApEadY OF Music-11slsted street, bstTesn
N1Ijson md Monroe. Engagement Of thu Juus
Tsthsxs nufiesoue Troupe. :" L. Flls Mad. AnGot-"
, 1876-03-27

Ncv1cHERp TnEATRE-hlad!son street, between
Dearborn and HtAte. Engagement Of John T. oTena'
furH HoYtn
, 1876-03-27

HooLYyB TIfEATnE-Handoph street, between
C1srk sna LAsAla. Tha California Mlnstrals.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04

THE Allegheny Conference of the United
Brethren Church at the close of its session
at Wilmore, this county, on Tuesday of last
week, made the following appointments:
West District-J. NJ. Smith, p. f.; Mount
Pleasant, ID. d. belong; Pittsburgh Mission,
w. T. Galloway; Johnstown. Il. III. Kohr; Vest
moreand j. Medsgar; Madison and Greensburg,
ID. Speck; Sewickley, WillamiWraE{; washing
ton, w. "A. Jackson; Allegheny, j. Steiner: !:
Beaver, L. w. Stahl; Lgonier, ). 5. Miller
Somerset, c. Workman {; Castleman; j, >. Buel !;
SpringdaIe, NJ, O, Lane; Cambria, ID. Sheerer !;
Conemaugh. p. f, Dietrich Pine Flat William
BeigheI Mahonng. J. II. Pershng and j. L..
Baker; Brook vfiic, ID. steele.
East District-J. Walker, p, e. Altoona. NJ.
Spangler; Tyrone, j, q. Sheerer; Huntingdon,
N. =. Doyle; Bellefonte. w. Fl. Mattern; Port
Matilda, J. F.. Talhelm; Fallen Timber, ID. A.
Messenger: Clcarfield, A. e. Fulton Otterbein,
W. ConIey; II Hollidaysburg. }; Felix; Tuscarora
d. Stayer; Orbisonia, L. Il. Jones; Juniata, r..
s. Woodward; Liverpool, y. RI. Spangler !; Mil
heinz A. f. Evans; East Salem, d. Ellis; Burn
side j. A, GLENN. 90,
II, A. johnson, ID. D., President of Otterbein
University; G.. A. Funkhouser, professor iu
Union Biblical Seminary George kelster, pro-
fessor in Union Biblical Seminary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04
focal CORREspoSDENCE.1


EDITOR CAMBRIA FREEMAN Dear Sir: AS
there has been so many fa'se accounts in vari-
Gus Blair and Cambria county papers about the
fracas at Bennington on New Years eve, would
like say few words on the subject. The
party, as stated by the Bennington correspOu-
dent of the Altoona Mirror. was select one.
invitations having been sent out some days
previous to those who were wanted there
Every thing passed off quietly until party OF
roughs, said to TO twcnty-eisbt in all. made
their appearance and began to show off in their
usual way. They came there determined t9
rid the house, but failed to do it, so after firing
several shots they disappeared. Two of them
belonging to THE Patch claimed to be shot.
Whether they were Gr not remains mystery,
as have seen no one yet who could substanti
ate the story. Two of the party invited, be-
longing to Tunnel Hiii. were slightly wounded.
None of those roughs, however, belonged to
Tunnel Hill. and there was only one from here
who was not invited. and he took no part in
the frdcas, and the balance, who were invited,
did their utmost to settle the squabble before
any harm was done. Therefore / think the
Bennington correspondent should not unjustly
condemn young men who are too often put
down for errors committed by others. / have
the names of both parties in my possession and
l defy "Ben Nington" to prove any thing con-
trary to what have here stated.
Yours, respectfully. JAS WM. kILLDUFF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04
Dr. Fiuncy's Compound syrup OF Rn.

chU is guaranteed TO cure Inflammation OF the
Kidneys and Bladder, painful suppressed
urnation so frequent in old age, painful
suppressed menstruation, lacorrhoea or whites,
gravel, gleet, structure, bloody discharges,
Bright's dieease, brickdust deposits, drOpsy-
pain in the back or eide, sick headache, PIN
pies. blotciies and eruptons on the face, and al
Diseases OF n specific constitutional nature,
regardless of duration. age or sex. Compound
Syrup Of Buchu is a positive and radical cure.
For sale by LENNON 81 MURRAY, Ebensbnrg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04

GRIM MYSTERY.-Dedd Body Found
Foul Pay Suspected. BY the side of an un-
frequented road leading from old stop g
quarry on the Adams estate to the town
ship road about one mile east of Summitville
borough and probably a quarter of a mile
from the turnpike, was found, on Friday
afternoon last, the lifeless and decomposed
body of All unknown man, about whose
tragic taking off an air of mystery prevails
which in all probability will never be solved
i'm this world. The discovery was made by
Mr.. Charles johnston, who for the first time
in many months passed along the road
ferred to on his way back from an examina-
ton of several traps he had set for game in
the vicinity. The body was found hanging
across two logs in close proximity to each
other, aud although the head had rotted and
fallen from the body, the flesh was mass of
putrid matter, and the eyes had been picked
from the bead evidently by the crows, there
was still enough left to indicate that The skull
had been crushed in, possibly by accident,
but seemingly by a club in the hands of a
second party. Near the remains were found
an old pistol without n pivot, an open pock-
et-knife and a box of matches, all apparently
dropped by the deceased but mayhap placed
there to evade suspicion, while on the ground.
near at hand lay a pocket-hook containing q
four cents and Il little further on still another
cent was picked up. The clothes on the de-
ceased were sufficiently well preserved to
show that they were of no mean quality,
while the hat and shoes were also of rather
superior make. The body had o doubt lain
where it was found for several months, and
the discovery recalled the fact that very
offensive stencil was noticeable i'll that vi
cinity early last fall by persons picking
berries near the spot John Sharbaugb,
Esq, of Summitville, being notified of the
discovery, enpaneled jury and held an
inquest, but light could be thrown
upon the mystery a verdict of found dead
was the only one that could be rendered
under the circumstances, the remains being
TOO much decomposed 20 permit even the
slightest clue to the cause or manner of
death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04

FACT WORTH KNowINa.-Are you
suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe
Colds settled on the breast OF any disease of
the Throat and Lungs? If so, go to your
Druggists, Lemon q Murray, Ebensburg, or
to Woleslagle 81 Son, Wilmore, ana get a
bottle of BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP. This
medicine has lately been introduced from
Germany, ard is selling on its own merits
The people are going wild over its success,
and druggists all over our country are
writing us of its wonderful cures among their
customers If you wish to try it's superior
virtue get Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Large size bottle IS cents. Three doses will
relieve you. Try II
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04
OBITUAR Y.

SHELLY. oiled, in Summerhll township,
Jan. IL, 1876 OF paralysis, Miss NELLIE SkELLY.
aged Il years
The subject of this notice was daughter OF
Philip SkeIIy, a soldier of the American Rcvo-
luton, and born, reared, lived and died
what is now the borough of Wimore. this
county. then virtually trackless wilderness,
the abode OF wild beasts, and a stranger to the
echo of the human voice, Her remains were
Inferred In the Catholic Cemetery at Wimore,
whittier they were followed by large concouree
of friends and acquaintances who had known
her in life. Long will she be remembered for
fidelity to her faith, her madonly purity aud
her exemplary conduct. NJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04

"a Century AFTER Part Nine
Keeping pace with it's predecessors in the
beauty of it's typography and illustrations,
Part TX. of this most excellent and desirable
work is now issued from the press. Promi.
uent among the most effective of its charm
ing engravings the Charitable Institu-
tions of Philadelphia, it's Hospitals, Girard
College, University ot Pennsylvania, the
New Building of the Young Mems Christian
Association and the Lincoln Monument.
Part X. will be published before the close
of the month"; and the subsequent issues of
the work will be given to illustrations of i'm
portant localities in the State, with the ex-
ception of the final number, which, as a
fitting close to "a Century After, VIII
contain views of the Exhibition Buildings
from original sketches. Mr.. Stoddard's 3
graceful, descriptive letter-press of these
beautiful and wonderful triumphs OF archi-
tec:urai genius and the entire correctness OF
the drawings will be to the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of this tasteful volume an enduring
souvenir of the great Centennial Exposition
of 1876.
To be completed in Fifteen Parts, at Fifty
cents each. Sold only by subscription A
spIendid chance for agents, who are wanted
everywhere in the State.
Residents of localities where agents have
not been appointed can subscribe by address
ing Allen Lane 81 Scott and j. w. Lander
bach, Publishers, No. 223 South Fifth Street
Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04


This is the ONLY LIN + running these ears be-
tween Chicago and ST. Paul, Chicago and MIL
~auhee. or Chicago and Winona.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Ovcr-
land Sieepors on the Union Pacific Railroad for
all points West of the Missouri River
On the arrival of the ira ins from the East or
South. the trains of the Chicago North W. .tern
Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
FOR Council Blnffss Omaha and California. Two
Through Trains daily with Pullman Palace Draw
Ing Room and Sleeping Cars through to Council
Bluffs.
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, Parlcr Chair Cars
on day trains.
For sparta and winona and points In Minnesota
One Through Train daily, With Pullman Sleepers
to Winona.
For Dubuque. via f'rceport 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 the
night train TO McGregor, Iowa.
For Sioux City and YanktOn, Two Trains daily
Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva, Pour Trains daily.
For Rockford. Sterling, kenOsha, Janesville,
and other points, you can have from two to ton
trains daily.
New York Office. No AIS Broadway: Boston
Office, No. State Street Oma ha Office. 253 Farm.
ham Street San Francisco Ofice 12I Mont gorr.
cry Street: Chicago Ticket Offices: 90 Clark St,
under sherman House f; corner Canal and Madison
Streets; Kinzie Street Depot, corner w Kinzie
and Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot corner
Wells and kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attainable from
your home ticket agents, apply to
" IL. STESNETr, MARVIN HUoHIrr
Gen Pass. Ag't. Gen. Sup't, Chicago.
January 2S, 1ST6.-ly.