davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
FrnuJaad Rn,cllity.

TIE
GREAT STORY OF SEW.YORK LGFE
ENTITLED
PROM PALACE no PRISON,
FROM PALACE TO PRISON,
FROM PALACE TO PRISON,
FRoN PALACE 20 PRISON,
b. JOHN D.. TLANIGAE.
VA be ready NEXT MONDAY. 90 No u ito
NEW DIRK WEEKLY.
NEW-NO ORR WEEhLY.
NEW. DIRK WEEKLY.
NEW pI.A NE-ALY.
NEW.ToEk WEEKLY.
Tho ra,,y g, persons hodng positions o. tras, opc
which Interests s.e loi, ty ,a 1a as ws a.
nechdni, OF poor sewing i who Ats Wv d0ss "a!
inss bank AMI d h4s been Inaie tha subject %
VIGOROUS AND EXCITING STORY
~ THE
NE'gNOEE WEERIv,
NEH-YDHk NEEhLH
NETWORK WEEKLY.
NEWIOHK WEEKLY,
NEWyOGH WEZkLY,
ENTITLED
FEDM gA.ACE 10 PRISON.
FROM PALAcL gO PRISON.
PROM PALACE 40 PR OK.
FROM PALACE rO PRISON.
FEOI PALACE 40 PRISON.
For The IIaBaay,-A limited qua uty o. e4oise s2pin
,a a. de,y-r,d Icc. g. Nes}os, Cty A.dre,, FAKIEE,
BOX 49, Bos.o..l Ve.u,leater Comfy. g. g. refers ~
p.ria.s..oa. to $. 2dtre. IroaHr or.o.
Joseph fran,i-h 4 son,, 49,.
10 ~.ltU 81
PH. AuRirHI,. N1v D. 1877
Nj JOSEPH FRANXrsH Aar1. .oi3 al boz Interest in
" Tho oaiu. RIAL AZ t 5, Io'a SO nD4 co.. tue law
ami Collection Business w 5e continued IS -,rc,or,. under
ssy .o,f5uon OF legal business VIII receive prompt
al objection matter. Of the ste JOHN MczILLoP &
CO., Of t-'s city rcl-a4-rn our i5l u.s. .. . ,.
Nervous Exanastiop essay e,upri, ur ssfs.
o. yercl II k,lur Mus@lu 0f Anso7Iy Ne.v.
tc. tns ca sid crs o. prem auIc dec ns. slowing Ia
-.y'~oy nov l..l t..4 H-3 ~ .s... e
nervous aaf p,Ts-a teo!ly oSls tlI scout ~ - ~ -
Ans"um Of Anatony, GS7 Hr1fiH'y Hcr.lorE
Post O1ce Maize re isrs.a ia. ,0r .ae cuuns
SATURDAY. De ruDsr d. bf.. v ,i5s. 90 tls oatc
-lL7nAl, ~ ~ o. n o. A....o ~ s.s--,''l N-s.,l -
steamship CLIuA f.Ea.iFl ccr O-.ci-r ilt t4rgs
20 DC ''l "''n'' y, 80 r-,- .,I1 g es. F,r.- ~
Ussrr. III 81 ~. ~ ls i.-9- 1y steamship
Cmlra "a Pi'mostL Cssfo5urg SUD h-a,.isi ou ahi-
JRpAf ~ . : a.. ler scotland ard -ogl ireilnl ~
steamship California via NoY.le air 1-s-ou ala
E.s,non4 VIA Queenstown ne stslm.4,ps No,ali,
Claa and CITY 0f lac.uold 10 ust .asr asA.
nenusss sWegsn NORWAY. lat ma 30 ,or N-.A y. 90,
VIII leave Nev-YorA December D.. the malls "r me Vest
%. BcrmlL, ald e. Thomas VIII leave NNWtu
Yois Deo,ubsr 20 TheI0ail, japan vii
fraucs-o December l- Toe iuAs 'of AA5a'ls. oit,
Sew Yor1. Dec s. ~. Fl. JAMES. rssss-...r
Patents, Trademark, &c.
seSI H9ii n i.9 s,ifl, PAi ' tGPYCv"
45- Broadway. Ae~Aurk
Bet references. arad fur .o,A 81 usirao son.
The Fivr Points noase Of iniastry solicit. sl,s {
poor children Dorlf.as nav Doe sentt0 i5j Nogthst aus
will be gratefully received
Tho Seaside Llbrarl lAr-sl i.et.1.
l16-berclvA kcenc. ht tapiIu Many tt lrG
Hector seryadac complete r tooE jules Verne 100
I7jPsAa Of Mauy IAes by Captain 'fagil Az. lpa
l73Jaehe IL search u FaIha' 81 c3pes Aary A1s...90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
FIFTH 49, rHFATRE.

The cast of Fazi0,' which will be produced
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Monday, wll bo read
with and VII be- significant TO note the east Of
the same piece when played 10y Julia Dean Hayne. ten
years ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15

LYCEUM THEATkE-'PERA BDJFFE.
Mile. Aimee began, last night at the Lyceum
Theatre. season oi Opera @o"fe. " La i.eNa 'A
dig,-t1e music ty st-.uss-was then presented ,ot
She trst time IN America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
a. YANnENHnET,s REAnING.

Mr.. NNNUENUTTIN NINIII7.
Mr.. George Vandenhoii. the veteran actor
an very popular reader appeared last evening d. stem
way Hall and save reading for the Deurht vi tne poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15

Cherry RIDE" auy - tAe Ohlr Ta,Btra Novels To-
wrapper. really ior mslg feld. u th, country 10 DO
hal "a run.Nf Counting .y.m.
6hr...,nas Apgcal ior Poor Children
Who vi help tia i.HtU Uf o.. Iur Ir Doe Hffrf WIN
tsr weather nry wandering blef0I. tlr. -h te suow.
or aiFrllus uui,r otirW Cog funmh< hs'ah Hi.lth
sleeping m barge. aud boxes. nf ODD -" flil- 1r c"N led
att. Taey rrs mp hungry ignorant 4ud rk!s-- 70
Who ia tbs happy christmas scls,u ~il 49, ,e't tllo
sunlight iuo dars.ucd lives OF these children and re-
u,m5.r.1g what one ha3 o0le 1r a g. io Oh, some
thing 'ur The ro1r homeless lu' tempted Ltil one.
Vhi, Winter viii Dt hard orc 'rr Tie poor and me weon
nave small means with Inch 90 help
The D,5t Christmas - IS home. FITS dol.as VIII place
three ho,c- children BOO gn" BONES 90 e Wee one hun.
dred t1lars s give huuard ctrer bot dmrers
tor Two months one huidra doll j. VA! p9i -h'r ~ ne
hsrc feet o. s"fcutYn't rtIt my n.l'i- lN EiFc
Christmas dmu-r two huuore, homeless Do;s 'd -rs
make myr Christmas s.asn co. thousands 81 p'os ana
hou.ei,ss cAier'u. VINO WI h,lP, Al. .,.,. an.
dey schools u remember these tuo ones Who have DO homo
or friends y,,,.,, s...,.,-r
chn1rs9s Ala Society 10 Last ltl-a' 'Ne" York
-,iirsa provisions end clothing may Dee sent 90 the s
once 70 Elst 4tlsl Nes-iork. OF viii be called nr
Boasioat 9f money may pc ncos any ~ tae audsl
signed D. I,F Don checks r posi- ONCE oi D. tey can DO
''''' ''' -''' WILLIAM :. BOOM +. ,,dcnra
GEORGE cor. .rrei.urgT.
American Exchange Na,.9aa, baa. 20 .r.ldSay
% Ea.t itl-.t, Neg York
WORK o. THE YEAR
l5a! 3 areGt ooy, !.d era. sjL5,5 MOI, AMI 1880
otguE- we've Supplied iu %. ".a.' A sao ilrel eseh.
n aad coisi 49, -'G ua.s werc supris a-os were
sent o eooi homes ma..y u the West -5ap were AIDED
sion " 26tj Ella dren 'A1tcl Dr usn,ht- q" tr -eesihe
home t4,rssEt ~ , a. 2', - l., ., ,.,-. ~ ~ -,
M House aid ID thc iidlsIls. schools i.rg ave oess
cIlrg. OF the Socie5y during tIo ,cii sts ..iiT
sv ,as appeal bc.oT AM sunday school caurch Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

For New England, the Middle States and
Lower Lake Region, falling barometer. southwest 10
southeast winds. gradually warmer. clear or parity
cloudy weather probable, with possibly occasional
igu rains iIOm the last To- the n.st distinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
Special Noilc.s.


Bisir- Pills.-Enl.sb reaelg iof o,utanl Rheluaa n
Boz 30 PILE. 81 20 Dos man j. fDA - = hyN 80 u
liam a.. y =. sold Dos Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
WASHINGTON.
AGITATING SCENES IN CONGRESS.

AGITATING SCENES IN CONGRESS.
CONKiING AND BLAINS - CONFLICT WITH GORDON
AND HILI.-THE DEMOCRATS IL THE HOUSE
FORCE FIGHT UPON ISvEsUGATIoNs-GEN-
ERAL THRNEs.
In executive session in the Senate Yesterday,
large number of nominations were con
firmed Mr. McIn, for Associate Justice
of New-Mexico. was defeated. Over a
Georgia nomination, Senator Conkling, and
General Gordon entered into an exciting
controversy, which was followed by a similar
affair between Messrs. Blaine, Gordon and
Hill. The former greatly agitated the
Senate. and many members hoped that
nothing would be sand about it outside.
In the House, MIR. Wood attempted
to rush through resolution for investigations
during recess, which was defeated by tiHhuS-
terng. The Exhibition and Deficiency Bills
have passed the House. An outbreak against
She Chinese in San Francisco is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15

Invaluable u li Tres ing crrlrt. notices. A. great con-
y-uIrurc TO ladies sl-.t4Hs f.ltt -. LAIN E CO.,
2l3 Nonteu'-'', bloo.y. aud l-l Sl.t9n-, Sol" ORR
Cherry R1e, Oh aay u tae other raBDrs novels IN
v7ayprr. really ior mailing sld. u me country TO DO
L. IL IL ~ ~ LII -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15

Tho IA
rr- yac sra io-' give tyl1 % t'Hs fot -l q 1llr
in Toe i-ls1 white as rspssat4 ta- S'cAloa
, tas .asr-1ry l.Eias sI5le a5Irf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
Gzs&xx2zE21S<Es


nuyiqse. 7ia'i be indorsei ri@ an
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20

all, but great part Of the calamity;
but he would spend, on moderate
100000 00-that is, he
would for five years, at least, paralyZe
the progress Of the Indian govern
ment. It would be absolutely neces-
sary that, during that period. nothing
but the basest work of administration
should be attempted, that public
works should be restricted to works
of maintenance, that education should
be forbidden to expand, that no new
department should be created. that no
new tax should be levied, that any
and every existing abuse which it
would be costly to remove should be
temporarily tolerated. Every service
must be pared down to subsistence
limit. every proposal involving eX-
pense must be rejected, and the En-
pire must be governed like an estate
belonging to an owner absent on the
continent to retrench. All that is in
evitable, and all that involves hard
ship--not to the Madrasses, who may
fairly bear it as the will Of Heaven,
and who, to do them scant Justice, do
bear it with the acquiescent resigna.
ton that touches those who can see it
to the quick--but to the peoples OF
regions as prosperous as they are mis-
cradle, people who deem themselves
entirely irresponsible, and who, but
for the British rule, would only show
their sympathy as one nation OF
Europe sometimes shows it for ano
| Their.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
SHOOT HIM ON THE SPOT.

Whenever you hear a man say we
have an reproduction of property
refuse from that hour to buy anything
of that man or to employ him to pro-
duce or manufacture property. Ii a
men believes what he says he should
stop producing at once, and the people
should help him to employ his IDEA,
born of ignorance, by refusing to pat
ronize man who thinks it a wrong
to add to the tangible property OF the
people. There is an over-productlon
of thieves, plunderers, bondholders'
national bankers, dupes and fools, but
aerer can be an over-productlon OF
property till every house is beautlfled
every person clothed Well-every
farm and shop supplied with all that
the workman needs. And this time
will uerer come.-Pomeroys Democrat
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
THE GOSPEL OF ROAST BEEF.

A sensible correspondent Of the
Pioneer Press says:
The person who lives on bread and
water from choice may, and probably
does, relish it, but one who eats it
from necessity is apt to do so with a
respondent sense of misery and in
Jury, especially in this country. He
may even be willing to eat it when
the pinch comes, but it is quite nat
ural to chafe when some well-fed,
well-paid philanthropist tells him he
is not properly educated when he can
not live on it, and work just the same
as usual. too. Now in this hurrylng.
exhaustive life of ours meat is essen
tial to create and sustain the nervous
force and volume. To English roast
beef and ale the race is indebted for
the fibre which has been foremost IN
civilization and subjugation. What
armies could be led to- victory on
bread, vegetables and water! There
are volumes of argument In the TACT
that beef-fed England has her foot on
flaccid, cereal-fed India to-day by rea-
son of the vigor which her animal
nourished people can bring into the
field of civilization and force. Add
son. to offset the tendency of French
cooking. adjures his sensible readers
ssto return to the food Of their fore
fathers. and reconcile themselves on
beef and mutton-for that was the
diet which bred that hardy race OF
mortals who won the fields Of Crecy
and AgincOurt." The tables of the
gentry. he writes ''were covered
thrice a day with hot roast beef; and
instead of tea and bread and butter,
which have prevailed of late years,
the maids of honor in Queen Eliza
beth time. were allowed three rumps
of steak for their break fast. Think
of this diet. and then of the Intellect
ual greatness of the time Of Shake
speare. Ben. Johnson, Beaumont and
Fletcher, Sir Walter Raleigh, and the
rest. and try to believe that menta
stamina the growth of graham and
brown bread. Self-control and screen
ity may come on the fare OF the
prophets. and recluses of old, but 9
Cnur de Lion. an Elizabeth. and &
Shakespeare are nourished with .
sturdier stuff than just the bread
kind.
There is beef enough in the worlo
to give every man Il roast daily :; ano
if there is not we can soon raise 1t II
the valley of the Mississippi. All we
need is lust laws and no Jokes on tht
neck of industry.
We believe in the gospel of Roas'
Beef. In its train follows peace, III
telligence, vigor, energy. prosperity
religion and virtue. Sin is dlseas
that comes of under-feeding.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
ssue of full legal-tender money.

issue of full legal-tender money.
s. The establishment of government
repositories, either post-offices or sub
treasures, at such convenient places
as will best serve the interest of the
public.
Let these repositories receive for
safe keeping and the use Of the gov
eminent, all the surplus money, coin
or paper, of the country. Let the
different kinds of money, coin or
paper, be convertible one with another
at par at the option of the deposition,
and the ability and convenience OF the
government.
Allow the government to pay no
interest on deposits, but to have the
use of them for the safety and con-
venience it affords the public.
Objection may be raised to the nom
interest feature of this plan. that it
does NOT afford an opportunity for idle
money to accumulate.
We answer that it affords safety
and that is what banks do not.
Ten dollars have been lost to de-
positors by failures Of banks where one
has been made by interest. The
savings institutions of the country
have proved general swindle.
If people want interest on their sur
plus money, let them loan it to
individuals and take ample security.
If hey regard safety asa greater OBJ
ject than interest at risk, and desire
to place their funds where they can
put their hand on them at a moment S
notice, deposit them with the govern
ment. and let it have the use OF them
for the safety and convenience it at
fords. If the state savings institu'
ton, of Chicago, had been a govern
ment depository. and Spencer the
custodian of the 100000 savings
even if he had stolen every dollar OF it
burned the building and escaped to the
North Pole, not depositor Woulo
have lost a penny or the city felt the
least shock or ripple upon its financial
surface, for the whole nation woulC
come to the rescue and make goOt
the loss to the last cent.
Have we not had our noses to thu
Shylock grindstone long enough
Have we not suffered enough to slim
ulate what manhood there is left in u
to rally and make one desperate effor
to save ourselves from total destruct
ion and absolute degradation. Tn
people hold in their own hands abso
lutte sovereignty. They can make o
un-make both the law and the law
makers.
Let us make the effort, or lie dow
in hopeless despair. Our oppressor
will never give us relief. We mus
take it by force.-Pomeroy's Democrat
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
euoRT ROAD TO PROSPERITY

Let there be delegation OF l,000
men. representing every trade, pro-
fession and industry in the nation.
visit Washington on the opening of
CONGRESS and remain there until they
succeed in effecting the following
legislation:
|. A repeal OF the resumption act.
>. An act of remonetlze silver.
3. Strike out the words Except tor
duties on imports and interest on the
public debt" from the legal-tender
act of Feb. IS. 1862.
4. Repeal that portion OF the act OF
March 1852. limiting the issue of
leral-tender notes to S4oo .ooo,ooo. and
extend the limit to cover the entire
public debt. - 1000
5 Repeal the act Of March Is, 1869,
which reads:
An act otto strengthen the p"oHc
credit. approred March ls.lSo9..
Be it enacted by the state and house
of Representative OF the onlteu
States assembled: mat the
faith of the United State is solemnly
pledred to the payment IN com or It's
eoniyalent of all the obligations OF
the United States not bearing interest
known as United States notes green
backs) and of all the interest bearing
obligations of the Uuuted states (o-2o
bonds except in cases where the law
authorizing the issue OF such oolga-
tions has expressly provided that the
same may be paid in lawful money, or
other currency than gold and silver.
But none of said Understanding
obligations not already due shall be
redeemed or paid before maturity
unless at such time United States
notes (greenbacksl shall not be con-
yertible into coin at the option OF the
holder. And the United States
also solemnly pledges itself to make
nrovision at the earliest practicable
per;od for the redemption OF the
limited States notes (greenbacks) In
coin.
6. A repeal of the national bank
law.
= An act to call in all the 8 pei
cent bonds and pay the same IN a new
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
WHAT DOLLAR7

Before us is a very KIND leCter OIL
inquiry from T. 5. Smith, a member
one of the heaviest business firms in
Amsterdam. n. Y. The writer asks
aouestion which is asked by thousands
and tens of thousands of men. We
have replied to him by letter, and IN
this article reply to the same question
in the hope that others will the sooner
come to understand exactly what a
dollar is. Our correspondent IN Am
sterdam writes to ask:
Il have been an attentive reader OF
your paper for severl weeks, and
though primarily hard money man,
confess myself shaken by your logic.
You advocate a greenback dollar 1ull
legal-tender. not a promise to pay in
gold, but said dollar to be the actual
money Of the country. VIII you
please tell us how we are to measure
the said greenback dollr if there be no
gold dollar to measure it by. \ gold
dollar is certain amount OF gold OF a
specified quality stamped by the gov
eminent. The greenback dollar could
have no perishable. intrinsic value.
and when you call it dollar it would
be calling it an empty name, meaning
nothing. Will you please explain
what YOU mean by a dollar.
hope you will persist IN the great
work YOU are doing, until successful
in eliminating the interconvertlble
bond idea from the minds OF Green
back men.
In 1881. in a Bohemian valley. Count
Schlick began to coin pieces Of silver
weighing an ounce each. So accurate
was he to give just and full weight to
each coin. they soon came into good
repute all over Europe under the name
of fhalers. from Joachims thai. or .joa-
chims Valley in which they were
made.
Thus originated the German hdler,
the Low German dahter. the Danish
dalers. the Italian lolleo. and the more
widely-known dollar. from the Gaelic
dol. a valley. and qrd. ahill, signifylng
valley shut in by hills.
There is to-day little valley parish
in Scotland called Dollar. spain, at
this time. being the country OF Eu-
rope, her piasters being in more gem
eral use than any other foreign com,
were adopted as the standard dollar.
In 1919, Charles V. King of Spain.
became also Emperor of Germany.
when he adopted new coat of arms,
in which those of Spain and Germany
we're blended. which he stamped
the coinag of Spain. the pillars in the
device giving rise to ''pillar dollars. =
Tn the table of the ''Silver coins of
the world made by Sir Isaac New
ton. when assayer of the British mint,
the dollar is set down at the value
of 81 pence. Prof. Sumner says,
.The dollar of 81 pence is an instance
of that ideal money. or money OF eX-
change. uhich has no existence tact
hut is used in calculating nearly al
international exchanges.
Money is creation of law Ihe
designation of dollar implies rec
ognized measure of values, as the des
ignation of yard implies recognized
measure of inches or surface. MneI
we measure, a value is established
and it duplicates itself with every
necessity, no matter whether 1t be
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20

Dnrn1rnnr 7shot 80. 20 kinds. Guns Rifles as
nfHUlVtIx to $500 Monster ILL Cat for 3cf sfsrny
AAuIU4vUlD WEsTKKN GUE WORKS, Chicago. III
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
Chlcag:, &NOrtlVGStGrlR. R

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Milwau-
kee and all points West, South and Eastshould
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway. !.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan Handle Routes, for all points East and
SOUTHEAST, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific Z. K. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines of this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the
Overland -leepers on the Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points west of the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements Offered by this
Route
to the travelling public are all the modern i'm
provements-Rocka and Gravel Ballasted Track.
Steel Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smoking and
Lounging Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air
Brakes, Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great tates,
and operating over 1000 miles of road. this
company presents to the traveller facilities that
are not and cannot be offered by any COMPETE
tor
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via this
route.
If you wish the best travelling accommoda-
tons, You will buy your tickets by this route,
and will take no other.
G4RTIN HUGHITT.
General Superintendent.
". II. STENNEIT,
General Passenger Agent
$91y-wk
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
Chicago, MlVaQkGG&St.. PQaI
Hallway.
II
The Great Through Line Between
CHICAGO, y
NEW YORK.
NEW ENGLAND,
TUE CANADAS
AND
All Eastern and Southern Points.
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST

Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern ant
Southern Lines,
Chicago Depot-Corner Canal and w lest Mad
ison streets. Horse Cars and Stage Line To-
all parts of the city constantly passing.
Chicago City Offices 81 and SO Clark-st.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20

SAINT PAUL SALTWATER, TAYLOR'S
FALLS, AND NORTH WISCONSIN RAIL-
ROADS.
ST. PAUL & SALTWATER TRAINS.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Saltwater -. 1856 M. St. Paul. -. $50 I'm.
Saltwater -. 8.25 pm. st. Paul -. .3:46 p m.
Saltwater -. $3.50 Pm st. Paul -. 1920 p. M.
St. Panl.. 1902 am: Saltwater -. $50 am.
st. Paul.. 1925 am StilIwate,. 40 q. IL.
St. Paul. .4:95 pm. Saltwater -. 5:25 pm.
NORTH WISCONSIN TRAINS.
LEAVE.
ST. Paul ...... ...... . 49, 7:O5 am
Clayton, Wisconsin -. ...... ... l:2O D. m
ANcW hlCuI1OuO .4.lO
ARRIVE.
New Richmond -. -. -. .. 1920 a m.
Clayton, Wisconrin ...... -. -. 1880 IN.
d. Faill. -. .1:.U DIN.