davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-27
gSieoer ein Woiffittid)emraab TIT oett
SIdf Sins.

Sot<@ Greet, gSpoming, 26. Suni. =
Die bon 0eaomooo fomnlellbe Boitfutid)e
iprroe in Der pergaugcncn Nabt nabe bem
Gbepenne Sluiie BON 5lpei StraBenrduberu
angebalten, weld)e Die Yaiia9tere I'M $1,000
beraubten. Die @elOfiite wiDerltano jebO9
alien Seriuden Der 8duber, bieielbe s,l Dffz
men, nnb iie lteBen Die Sutide weiter Sieben,
na6Oen1 iie itd eine Sttnoe per9eblid ange=
f1rengt batten, Die Siite aufSubredeu.
Grplpfipn am Ynro eines Sd)lepp=
oa.tpfers. - 3,pei Yeriotest se=
t6Stet.
Soiton, 26. Suni = Ser DampffeiTel
beg S6lcppoanlpfsrs rSsrbert" erplooirte
beute Ntorgen in ber Stdbe bon Saltnton.
Ser Mai6inilt 8nt. 6arrea uub Der Ded-
| arbeiter gSm, Paul ,uuroen setBbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-27
Gier. Gier.
-:0:-
Senbun9en uon
. It t t er II It > Is I E + I,
erbalten td9litb
camping T. Yupe,
9tr. 80, Siio Gbarles StraRe,

u53-4F) Baltimore.
Sanitats=Sssartsmemt, matbbaus,
- Saltt more, otu q. SUM 1917.
Mnsebpte iperOen biermt erbeten aui .SortIdtai I:
Iutg alter oegefabiIiidJeu uuo animaiiSd)en
stolie, Die NIT stbfauen bs5eidDmet ,peroem, aus
oef Stao Baltimore, entlpeoer Su gSaIier ODER per
8abn mad einem nitb pentser alS 0teilen BON Der
staotsrenss lie9enben gunite.. Seaate 4bidle per=
ben Sen hetrefienoen Contractor ODER 9ontrattoren
olIrb Die itd0tlihen abiauz9arren an iolben Sunl
gHeertranSport 9eei9neten Burtten, nte ie pereinz
bart perben uno no blr 9erln9ft moglitbe 9eruh
burb Die Serienoun9 nber Die um9ebun9 perbreet
lDeIoen fam, 5ugetelt
Sold,e gln9ebote iueroeu bis gum 2. Sult an9ez
nommen, Dann iie i'm getlein oes UiaporS, Stabtz
@ontroeurs uno SantdtS=e ommtiidrS 9eoffnet, uno
Der @ontratt Den peranpOrtlidJen DdnOeltoroernoen
ilberragen miro, no audl bic beIen arrangements
tiIf Die or0nungSmdBi9e uno quite IuSIIbrung Der
slrbeit perelnbart Deroen. NIe Gontraforen peroen
an9cbnlten, quite uno dusrebenhe Caution bu itellen
fir Die GffRqunq bes errpG1nten @ontrafs pdbreno
elmer 1eriooe poH nidt unter 5lpei Sabren, NIT bem
lripile9ium Der Grneuerung. Ser Vfapor, @0ntroz
leur uno SantdtS=eom bebdlten iib 0as Jfet
Dor, ems ooer ale stn9ebote bu periperIen.
Or. Games u. Steuart,
053-5) Sanrdts GOmmiildr.
Eanitats@ @5cpartememt, Natbbaus,
Balt III ore, ben 26. SUM 1877.
CUR 81 Gb ri d t!
Sic Muimerfiamfeif bon Semobuern uno
ioIgenoen Mbidnttt oes @cSesbnd,cs Der staot
Baltimore, 1863, nntertitel ,,@eimnobeit,"
aelenft:
"a6dnitt &c. IS Ion Die BEibt jeoes gepobners
zines Sauies ODER Gi9eutbimers zines SauplateS
nnerbalb Der GrenSen Der bireften SeIteueruns, pe
DIE an elm otfTaierte StraBe, Zane ODER Alep 9renz
sen, iein, bic @o'e por Dem betreferben Sauie ODER
Yauplaee 5u ieoer 3eit mdbrenb Der Otonate Ufa,
SUM, Suli, 4usuit. September uno Sfto6er rein su
balten unb ebe bierin iebenoe YeriOn ol fir eOes
8ergeben einen Soar sablei, na6bem Der betreffenz
Den Berion sundd]it aenntntB oanon 9e9eben it,"
Or. Sas. y. SteMart,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-27
5rauriser ttnfaa.-Sret Snabeu cts
trttufeu.

Ybilabelpbi bia, 26. Suni,-@in trauriz
ger unfall erei9nete iif bcute bel Gelegenbeit
be5 Nu5fug8 elmer belItlfen reformirten &c
nleinoe uad) &illom=@rope. Die @ebriioer
6einri1 uno Sobanu Spittei, reip. II uno
l6 SATIRE alt, iomie SanIuel 98atiOu aus
Gampen, %. S., begabcn iid) ua9 einem
nabe9elegenen 0tiiblentsiAe, I'M iiA Su baben.
Nlle 0rel ertraufeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-27
9ofalberi6te aus 2Saibim8ton,

Gnttpeibung eines Sanftums. gaftoreua
8eriammIung. - unfaHe. - 8crtd)tItdJcs
- yterntiId1tce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-27

Stsmar6
Qonbon, 26. SUM. Cine gerliner
0epelbe Der vPoit" melOet, bag Shirt 8i5=
mard it6 mabrldeinlid) Dor ietner 9tiitfebr
ua6 Serlin na6 @m8 be9ebeu mirO, I'M per-
lGnlid)e Ridlpra6e nit oem Saiier 5u neb=
nen.--Sbo Guliel, Der britil6s @eianbte III
Berlin, pel6er itf ldngere 3eit in @nglano
aui5ubalten beabitd]ttgte, bat 8efebl erbalteu,
lofort nad Berlin 5uritf5ufebren.
Scitretd -Nngaru.
Seth &c. Sullt. - SIN unterbduIe oes
ungariiheu Rei6Stage5 bielten 9raf 4ppouDi
uuo Sr. SaDaD beute 6eoen, in melden ite
Die Grbaltuug ber Sntegritdt Der Giirfet be-
iiirporteten, 6r. Si85a, Der 8remierminiiter,
erlpioerte, Der lette Wtniiterratb babe it3 ge=
gen bic geiebung fren1beu @ebiete5 uno Die
Wtobiltitrltng Der Dltrei6tl6en Nrmee au8ge~
lproden, iebo6 meroe Seitreif= llngqrn n1dt
qeitatten, oaB angren3enbe8 9ehiet uon etner
auSmdrtlqen Wfad)t anneftirt piro.
9Sien, 26. Suui.-0ie 9tbgeoroueten aus
Sao Sprol habeu auf ibre Sibe I'M Rei6S=
rathe per3id)tet unb bem PrGiioenten Der Saul'
mer eiuen Srief iiberididt, i'll mel6ent iie er-
fldrer, baB Der 9ieid8ratb, inoem sr itb lpei=
gerte, oem iiiOli6en GprOl poQltanoige 9lutO'
MONTE Su bemiulgen, bemieien, OaB Daiielbe
(SiiO=3grOD gtidtS bonn RetdStage 6u er'
lparteu babe.
@rant iu Gnalauo:
Gou II, &c. JlIntr - 9eIeral S'raHi
uno @attin fameu beute i'll 9Sino ltle
on, I'M Der &0ulSIn eiuen Selud abSnltat=
tell
Spanien.
Wt aor B, 26. SSIni. - Der WtiulIter oes
aeubern erflGrte beute III ben Gortes, er babe
Sdritte getrofen, I'M eineu SanoelSpertraa
nit ben Ser. Staatem abSuIf)lieBen.
Sd,iiTsuad)rid)ten.
8riitol, 26. Suui. - Der Sampfel
ySpran" bon Rem=Y Yorf iit bier eingelauien
sc ooille, &c. sunni. - Der Oampfel
,Solipia" ift BON Stem @orf anqefomulen
Ysarft uno sorie.
2onbon, &c. SUM, 1890 gadm. -
@oulols "a BIG fitr @elo i1no 90. fir Srief
SllinoiIer Central .481, @rie 6.
2onbon, &c. Stunt, 2.30 9fadm. =
GoniolS "a ZIG fir @elo uno 90. fir 8rief
2onbon, 26. SUM, l1br Nafm. =
0aS SulliOn, ipeldles berte anf Silan3 in bi'
| pganf bon @n9lano" sins, betru9 Ell 900
2onbou, 26. SUM, 4 llbr Ha9m. =
95ereini9te Staaten Sbli9ationen neu
| Siinfer 1913, 1leue Al 104s.
Yaris, &c. Suui, llhr Hadm. = Stint
pru5enti9e Sfenten 106 SraneS 5 @sntimef
| fin 8rief.
2iperpool, 26. SUM, IL llbr M, =
Die Saunlwoll 3ufubr betrug beute 10, zoo
8allen, einidlteBli9 6s0o aus 9tmertfa.
! 2tocrpool, 26. Stunt, 1890 Ha6m.-
Sannlipo1e fau. SberldnSer 3I16d; Nep
Srleanier Cd. Serfauie 1000 8allen, eiu
| i9lieBlib 1000 sur Spefulation rnb @rport
| QiperpoOI, 26, SUM, uhr Nadlnl,-
8roOltOfie fefer, ~ : -
, 1877-07-15

of letters received 124 had been selected, and
their writer's would he termed list No. 2, those
who had sent photographs forming list No. /.
The list No. would comprise 116 young ladies,-
and the list No. Q would comprise 124 young
ladies, commencing with premium No. 200, and
continuing TO premium No. 325. Nearly l.u0
gentlemen subscribers to the Times had applied
for tickets in the special drawing, each one OF
whom had over 1is own signature stated that
be was an unmarried man, and desired 10 par
ticipatc in the distribution.
Mir. Allen added that the Times was author
lied to transmit the photograph and accompa-
uying letter of every lady premium to the gen
tcmcn who won their numbers, with tue c3,
ception Of some few young ladies who desired
to hear from the Times in regard to the gentle
men before their photographs could be sent to
the fortunate bachelor or widowcr. 1t was e1-
pected that good many friendships would re-
suit from this interchange OF correspondence
between the fair premiums and 1snacs bacucl-
ors and widowers and more t1am nan ohs ca eteod
ready to fulfill each and every pledge II naa
made in regard thereto.
The Committee iu charge OF the general dis
tributiou were requested to take charge oi Tue
special drawing, and soon both wnee,s were IN IN
lively motion. After the subscribers and the
premium tickets we're mixed thoroughly the
distribution commenced. The name and resi-
dcnce of each gentleman who won prize was
announced. The Chairman, from the pnoto-
graphs before him, selected the picture OF the
lady who was won, and, without giving her
name, gave brief description Of the lady assn
appeared in her photograph, also reading some
portions of her letter descriptive OF herself, but
in no case revealing the name Of the lady.
The novel drawn. was throughout pleasant
gentleman will be found in this issue: Tue
Times will to-day notify by mail each OF its lar
srecial premiums OF the gentleman. whose
name fortune has linked with ncr own; and Will
, 1877-07-15

The painter proposed that little dog belong
ing to tic Duchess should be brought 70 prove
the resemblance. The dog was brought before
witnesses, and no sooner did he sec the portrait
than hc spranc upon it, and licked It ali over,
expressing great Joy. The painters triumph
was complete. he had rctoucllcd the picture
during the night with 6. thin coating OF lard;
The dogs nose was sharper than the critics
eyes.
ssYou may Kiss him for his mother"
The widow archly said,
AZ she sent the httfc rascal,
Reluctant, OF to bed.
s.Rut think you should consider,
While thus you challenge fate,
Whether 1t would not be better
To kiss his mother Straight"
philadelphia Press.
, 1877-07-15
THE LAST GRAND JURY.


CHICAGO, july l3.-Fron your issue for Tues
day learn that the County Board in its session
last Monday adopted 4. resolution from the
effect that the attention Of the foreman of the
present Grand Jury and the presiding Judge Of
the Criminal Court should be drawn to the
crowded condition Of the County Jail, said
Committee, at the same time, adding: "That
this stase OF things exists owing to the fact that
neither the States Attorney nor the recent
Grand Jurics had given proper attention to
jail eases either in their hearing or trial.
AS member of the last Grand Jury protest
in the sharpest terms against such uncalled for
aud reckless accusation from a set OF persons
who have neither common sense nor knowledge
enough themselves to understand the matter.
During ou~ short session Of two weeks VIC had
to deal with 1S7 different criminal cases, and
after careful investigation We found Indictment
in ninety-lour cases ont OF said number We
worked hard aud diligently to tryt get through
with all the accumulated business, and su:-
cecded also, Mr.. Webber, the Assistant States
Attorney, reporting to us that there were no
more cases for the term. His Honor
Judge Booth discharged the jurr with
thanks for their good ana faithful Ut
papers, but, Notwithstanding thesc facts, the
named committee Of ignoramuses undertake to
throw the blame for the crowded Jail upon the
States Attorney and the Grand Jury.
Every citizen of Chicago knows, or ought at
least to KNOW, how faithful and hard the
present States Attorney, as well as his as
sistant, Mr. Webber, are working to push the
different cases to speedy end; but very. few
understand or can apprehend the thousands Of
obstacles that are thrown in their way, and
which have to be surnountcu before the end
tan be reached. None indeed, had better
chance to find out the facts about these impIi-
Gated matters than the members OF the County
Board, who come together daily. and assemble
under the same roof; but, instead Of encouraging
these two men, who work for the interest OF the
city as we'll rs the county under their tedious
aud tolsome labor to me:c out Justice to every;
body, the County Board has seen fit to insult
them, thereby deprlving them if possible of
their countrymen's good will and moral SUP
port,-this County Board that lives and thriyes
by squandcring the pubic's money; enriching
themselves, with few honorable exceptions.
Mr. Fitzgcrald le chcralier sans peur act sans re-
proche, Mess.s. Ayras. Seune, and Guntier. The
rest for my part would he glad to send to Jol-
let for lifetime, and, as sure as know shall
die, know shall live long enough to see at
least some OF them brought there:
n. B. STORM. f..
, 1877-07-15

A three-ply po1ysamist, living few miles
south OF Salt Lake City, who desired fourth,
boldly declared his intention to young widow
residing here and pleaded for her hand, but WAS
refused. As his own pleadings had availed him
nothing, he forthwith dispatched his No. 2 to do
his courting aud carry out his design. En-
treaties on one side met rebuttal On the other,
When at last the young widow asked if she {No.
. did not act against her own will and to her
own detrimcnt, when the aforementioned an
swered: ~ do not wish Alr. to take any
more wives, but / SO detest aud hate the very
sight Of lis No. that would 90 anything in
my power to thwaTt her happiness"
, 1877-07-15
FEMININE NOTES.

The young man who boasted he could marry
any girl he pleased found that lie couldn't please
any.
A girl Of metal: One with si1yery voice, gold
en- hair. brass in her face, and tin in her pocket,
being lead to the altar.
Woman's faith is always beautiful, and her
foot is actually sublime.
son comes, Jenny, sav I'm not at home"
Jenny: 40 l dare say! Aud then you'll rive
me whackins for telling story."-Judy.
It Is not very complimentary to the King Of
Holland that he used to whip his wife; but it is
urged as an extenuating circumstance that she
was "an exceptionally able linguist. t."-1Yorccs-
ter Press.
While grogling at her husband the other
day, New York woman was struck by light
ming, and instantly killed. II you wish your
wife to see this paragraph, cut it out and paste
1t on the looking glass. Philadelphia Chrouicle
Conversation ut school commencement:
First Young Lady, Miss A. IS essay was much
better than Miss B.'s.'' Second Young Lady
1es, but Miss - d1css is much handsomcr
and cost more than Miss "-Norristouu
Herald.
young lady say to an admirer: 'tHush! be-
ware OF the torpedo u; and IN his asking for an
explanation, she answered, "Oh, it's only cur
new name Tor mamma, because she blows US IN
so."-Pdris Paper.
A. Partisan dinner-party chnrmine hostess
privately apologized for the revelations Of the
Low corsagc worn by one Of the ladies' present,
Inc General responded gaylY: "Oh, never
mind, Madame. We soldiers have often seen
ladies dressed in that style-in Africa-''
a young man who WIS heavily fined 1t, a San
francisco court Tor kissing his bctrothcd against
her will didn't break up Encouragement and de-
maud the return of rings, pictures, and letters.
He simply wrote: Dear Lydia: You'll hayc
to wait now till can borrow money enough to
pay the minister.'',
a, young Partisan artist lately painted a
portrait OF Duchess which did not satisfy her
friends, they declaring it was totally unlike her.
, 1877-07-15

CARSON t-StC.] 3T76uHe.
At the old, old corner Of King and Carson
streets an interesting young gentleman has 4
calyanic battery, and proposes Herewith to cure
rheumatism. This morning he knocked all the
sickness out Of an Indian, and got heavily
cursed for his pains. Jim got hold Of the han
dies, and they didn't let go quick enough, and
he said lots Of things before lie got loose, and,
when clear, told his mahala: ttMc buy 'cm one
for you; knock spots out you spose you no good
woman. You sabe me, Mrs. Jim!"
, 1877-07-15

on the bare ground, rotring out at one end, and
wearing out at the other. No sinking in spots
or unevenncss Of SURFACE could possibly occur.
The best Of the material for this would be but
trif9c more than the cight-inch blocks, owing to
the remarkable cheapness OF the hemlock plank
for the foundation. A. BALLARD.
, 1877-07-15

I0tlCG t0 Railroad Contractors,

Proposals will be received By the undersigned at
the Engineers Office OF the {. Il \. W. Railway,
OF the Receivers Office Of the Chicago 4. Pacific Il.
H., Until u III. on Tuesday, July -, 1871 for the
construction Of the crossing Of the Chicago Il Pa
c1Ec Il. Il. over the c. j. y. ". Railway, four
miles west OF Elan. in accordance with the plans
and specifications which may he seen at the above
named Offices Separate and itemizcd bids to be
made on the two lines DESIGNATED on plan, Said
proposals must be accompanied by surety for the
fnlnlmcnt Of contract. Tic Commissioner reserves
the right to reject any and all bids. Ey order Of
the Court. JOHN Z. BLUNT, Conlmisr.
, 1877-07-15
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE
SQpeFiltendent Of Indian Affairs,
DAKOTA SUPERINTENDENT,

YAxkroS, Dak., July Q. 1877.
Proposals for the Erection Of Buildings on the Missouri
River for Spotted Tall. Rcd Cloud and
Fort Peck Agencies:
Proposals wilt be received At this office until July .
aed tie
Junction u yellow Medicine iiyer With the Missouri
Missouri River the following buildings and Enclosures
to-wt: At each location above named. one agents
house. Que warehouse. one stable with one
scalehouse, slaughter. house With ii attached.
Whets;oEt Greek II about III miles ahoye yankton,
Yellow Medicine i:tvcr about RIO miles above
the mouth Of the Yellowstone River. All
material. labor. and transportation to be furnished
BY the contractor Buildings aud Enclosures 70 be con
and completed or before the first 1ay OF Oct.ter
next. EACH proposal must be IN dnncate. must hare
copy OF this adverttsemcnt attached and pc accom-
suTeti:s approved BY Juise CLERK OF the United
States Court. guaranteeing that In case contract Is
awarded to the party masking the proposal said con;
sutclen bonds :hnedately farnicd for he faithful
performances Of the contract and In sum double the
amount bid.
of buildings con.plcir. Will be considered.
The rlans specifications. and drawings in accordance
with which the work IL be done. may BE- in this
office Ia isakton 1t The oce Of + Arehi
Johnston st. i'aui, Mnn.
Contracts vii be subject to the approval OF the Com
Bidders arc Invited to be present ut the orenng OF
the bids at octock In. Wednesday, Aug: /. prox.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
H,is are to be distinctly marked the envelopes,
"Prnros4!s to Erect Agency Buildings, and addressed
to the undersigned.
suprrfntendent Of Indian AfYaIrs Yankton. D. T.
, 1877-07-15


One Of our drv-goods clerks called round to
sec his girl, the other evening. She observed
that he appeared very restless, and as he had
been paying her prettya sharp attention. she
shifted proposal. Shcdetcr1nincd to assist the
young lnan.
.'George, dear,'' she said, in sweet voice,
s.what's the matter with you this EVENING""
'1Therc amt nothing the matter" remarked
George, twisting uncasily in his chair
II think there is,'' she said with great inter-
est. ..
.sUh, no there ain't," returned George;
s'wlat makes you think sos"
ssfou appear so RESTLESS" she explained;
ayou act Is il there was something on your
mind.''
at amt on my mind" observed George;
sit's - and then he suddenly caught him
self and stopped.
t.What is it-wherc is it, 6eara' cntreatcd
the young Miss; s'won't you tell your dar1ng!"
sslt's on my back,'' blurted George with an
ION your back?" repeated the young Miss, in
astonishment-
"Ycs,'' said George, desperately; "it's a
porous plaster, and it itches SO can't Keep
still.''
Tie young lady tainted.
THE LATEST THINGS IN FANS.
london Truth
There is very little difference in fans; the Ia
test are straight sticks, instead of curved. In
lace fans, the newest combines lace exquisite]y
fine paintings on silk or gauze; the pattern of
the lace mace with a view to answer as frame
work for the pictures. There are generally one
large one in the CENTRE and q smaller in the left
nanl corner. One in rococo style was seen with
wrought pearl sticks. The fan itself was kid,
beautifully painted. This came as. high as 500.
Sticks OF opal pearl are considered quite CONNIE
il faut for lace 1ans this year. For ladies In
lighter mourning smoked pearl sticks covered
with black lace, except in the centre and left
side, which contain exquisite paintings on black
sauzc. are all the rage. Albert, the celebrated
French fan-painter, nt:F puts his name in the
lower right or left hand corner Of the painting
in imitation OF his brother artists on large
scale; Of course tho pencllant for everything
a Ia Japanese finds ready outlet In fans; the
expensive ones in ivory with raised gold or sill
yer lacquer work are more attractive as an OBJ
jcct OF beauty, though for their usefulness be-
ing rather heavy. The tortoise shell in the
same styles arc very handsome, but expensive
none SlO0
, 1877-07-15

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE L ST. PAUL RAILROAD.
Union Depot, corner Madison and Cana1-hts- Ticket
Office. 13 South Clarksr.. opposite Sherman House,
and at depot
, 1877-07-15
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.
Her Pets..The Loves OF the Blonde
Brunette.
Women as Lottery.Prizes-What Was
the Matter with George.
The Latest Thing in Fans-.-Getting Even
with No. 3---EMrs. Jims'"
, Husband.

J MY WIFE'S PETS.
Maggie ind Poodle-Dos,
With eyes 80 weak us waters
It ute piece of police meat,
Which proved its 1nstant slaughter.
Maggie had Pussy-cat,
As nice as Fuss could be,
And when black-and- tan appeared,
Her Pues would shin tree;
But once ''yallow dog" appeared
Bewixt the tree and her,
And all that could be found Of Puss
Was handful OF white fur.
a to,n-cat watched her Mocking Bird
Twas on the window-slll;
IT'S needless to record that its
Sweet voice is hufhed and still.
Maegie had Rabbit-Pct,
With eyes as rcd Us fire,
And, though you walked toward the thing,
You couldn't get much higher.
Itsjumped our neighbours fence one day,
Io make his pea-vines thinner;
A shot from out the window gave
Him Rabbit-plc for dinner.
Now Maggie has little kid"
And though that ''Kid" doth squall,
OF all the pets she ever had
She likes it best Of all!
MORAL
Dear ladies. II you're seeking Pets,
And, further, would not lose 'em,
Choose only those that nestle close
Within their Mammals bosom;
Yea, if you're seeking Pets that youd
Have shielded from carth's harms,
Get genuines. them as their ''Pas"
Must carry in their arms!
MoxuoE STREET, July H. j. A. Is.
, 1877-07-15

CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND Chicago
KANSAS CITY & DENVER Sa0Rr LINES
Union Depot. West Side, ncar s[adIsonst bridge. s
Twenty.third.st- Ticket Office. lo3 ltando:ph-sI-
, 1877-07-15

CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD.
D:pots foot Of Lnke.s:. Indlana-ny. nnd Sixteenth
g.. and Canal and slxteenth-ats. Ticket Oacea. 81
t.1arEst.. aud at depots.
, 1877-07-15

Pullman Hotel Cars are run through. between Ehl-
cago and Omaha the train leaving Chicago At I:3o
No other ROAD runs Pullman OF any other form Of
hotel cara west OF Chicago.
a-pepot corner OF We'll and ktnzie-sts-
b-Depot corner Of Canal aud Ktnzic-sts.
, 1877-07-15

Kansas City l. Denver Fast Ex I"13:3o p. m j..
St. Louis s Sprin=neld E1.---is 800 a. nj. a:t
ST. Louis, Springfield 4. Texnsi4 300 o. N. u:
Fekin and Peoria Fast Express 9:t'0 a. In. g.
Peoria Express. ss...-.-.-.......-."l.:j0 p. m. 81
Peoria, keokuE T. lsurlingtont% 800 b. m. y:
Chicago 4: ra1ucah H. T. Ex. = 9:t0 4. NJ. 81
Strrator Lacon, Waah'ton Ext*12:30 p. NJ. + 3:4
Joliet & Dwight AccoIn1nIat II 500 p. Iii. II o.:
, 1877-07-15
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

The entire Furniture OF nice hotel. consisting
o. Eels and Bedding, Carpets, Cookin. RANGE,
Monday, July 10, at 10 a. nl., At No lC0 West
Aonroe-st. Ii. DORAN, Constable
, 1877-07-15

CHICAGO. ST. PAUL & MIENEAP0I13 L1NEr
Ticket Offices 2 Ciarkst aud 1t ksnz.c-Strcct Depot.
, 1877-07-15

YAxkroS, Dak., July Q. 1877.
Proposals for the Erection OF Buildings on the Missouri
River for Spotted Tall Red Cloud, aud