davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
OBITUAkI.
CHARLES X. MARVIN.

Charles r. Marvin, the oldest member OF the
New Stock Exchange, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, No. 81 Remsenst, Brook yn at advanced age
retired from and had been I'll for more
than q month from q complication Of disorders HIS
DEATH however, unexpected his last sickness was
not supposed to be very serious
Mr. Marvin was born In Norwalk, Conn, in 1911. he
went to Brooklyn about fifty years and lived there
up TO the time Of his death In 1885 he married Miss
Mary Howard who survives him. He also leaves three
sons-Cbares H., broker at No. 81 Broadst; Tasker
H. who has retired from the soc-brokerage business
and j. ii. Marvin, lawyer practising in this city-as
well two daughters One OF the daughters 10 the wife
of Abram B. Bays ra member Of the Stock Exchange
AT early age Mr.. Marvin entered brokers' office %
clerk His first venture In business for himself was az
partner with William III. Hays. When this firm was
dissolved Mr. Marvin continued In business alone taking
his Charles H. into partnership later under the title
Of G. r. Marvin & Co. The firm then reorganized
as @. r. Marvin Sons with G. Fl. and 7. II. Marvin,
his sons, members well Charles H. Still another
change made In the 6rm its title being changed to
Marvin Bros & Co. The deceased broker retired from
active business a few months before the panic OF 1873
but he renamed member OF the Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Marvin died possessed OF Large wealth. He was
several years the OF the Chicago and North
western Railway Company and also was for some time
adrecor in the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific road
In his earlier years he was active In the management OF
tho Stock Exchange and president about
1910 AT that date the Exchange had membership OF
only forty and an active days calings about equiv
tent to the trading in 5000 shares to-day 1t was the
duty OF the president 10 call STOCKS and the business OF
the Board was confined to bank stocks and foreign ex-
Mr.. Marvin joined the Exchange on October
1884 Az the time OF mis- death he was Vi
man OF that city and member Of the Board OF Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Marvin highly esteemed as q man OF sagacity
aud business enterprise His friends speak highly OF his
charitable work and his excellence OF character Pres
Hatch stock Exchange, yesterday announced
committee OF eight TO attend the funeral, composed
entirely members who have been the rolls OF tho
Exchange previous TO 1850 The Names with the dates
OF admission 70 the Exchange, are rs follows: y. A.
Rollins, 1898; Charles Clark, 1885; Charles Graham,
1887 William OBrien, 1913; william Alexander smith,
1874; William II. Hays 1s45 ID. G. lays and John b
Treyor 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
THE UNION COLLEGE CONTROVERSY.

no RESERVATIONS BY MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY
PURIFIER DIsMIssALs THREATENED.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, July 1.-The rumor
Of pending resignation OF President Potter OF
College, ana OF some of the members OF the faculty In
In opposition him. TO be followed by Reorganization
s e college force of instructors, has no foundation
No extra meeting Board OF College con-
tarplsted The excuse given ior calling such meeung
A. hat tie chair of Professor Webster. who was lately
srissed should be filed President Potters friends In
the Board Trustees stated recently that the ouuos
ersormed by Professor Webster In the department OF
natural history could be divided among other depart
uents OF the college and the vacancy filed II necessary
ss the regular meeting OF the Board next January
regard to the in the offices OF registrar ana
due 10 trustees hold that
4ne college finance committee can, II disposed tempo
x.vy fiji either position. Tns they claim, dispenses
vA any urgent need for extra meeting OF the Board
TIE majority Of the Board which removed Professor
webster seem sanguine that the step marks the
eloss of warfare on college hill The reason
Tar the belief is that Professor S&eoster
wrs held TO be the head OF the opposition to tina pres
dep II overt hostility they say all will be well;
n mt other members faculty will be dismissed
shay manifest opposition to President Potter. This
assertion is made in the face of tie vote OF
fhs trustees irrespective OF the ex-oco members AS
sve known, Professor Webster was removed by Prosi-
aezs Potter's casting vote Had Trustee Moore, who
vss kent away by Sickness been present, perhaps
M REMOVAL could have made. The members OF the
,rsy hostile President Potter hold that the removal
Of Professor Webster is damaging blow 70 the college;
fhst Professor Webster IN his department was unex
oel,ed aud that will prove difficult matter
indeed to properly fill his place Professor Webster had
bsru fifteen years connected with the college During
th, t,ne as instructor natural history, he has been
very busy man. Even the annual vacations brought
him only change Of work. shown in the large colec
4sos of natural objects in the college Some OF
the opposing faculty declare that they not Deepen
fe1s upon college support The standard Of scholarship
An Tuion College has been zealousy maintained. M
fpen Quarre among principals students has ever been
Wlsessed The controversy mas been LETT entirely wtl
Boartl Trustees. IDe residents OF Schenectady
while divided in opinion in regard TO the merits OF h
ooutroyersy are nmous in depOrlng It's existence
Tne question OF den oninatona bias Ia not seriously
DopsiIered Though attempts were made 10 drag thus
msiect IN they were successful TIE pane u
tnf college indicates unsectaraD basis. Personality
AS mad most 10 with the unpleasant relations OF tnt
gnfious professors Of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
GENES AND oASUALTIEs-BY TELsGRAPH
A MURpERER coNrpssEs

RICHMOND, July 7.--Cbarlrs Henry Lee. colored.
convicted Of the murder Of Daniel Miller Hsnroo Count
has made full confession OF his crime Lee viii hanged
IN Angust3.
SUICIDE OF SUPPOSED MURDERER.
NoRRIsTowN. Penn. July albert Harvey who
With lanes Jack under for the
MARY Jack conmittcd suicide Ia his Cell IN county Jail
last nj ght by hanging.
ESCAPE OF THREE PRISONERS.
O5wEGo. July 7-LVuls Long. horse thief w.
O. Nichols aburgltr and X c. Hunter bigamisS
nom the vswego County Jail last night isoDers
have escaped from this prison during the
SUICIDE ON HIS WIPES DoJKsTEP
Troy, July 7.-Michael Guilty shot himself
through tho head last evening On his wies doorstep
0reenwh and died Instantly Guilty had unsuocessfly
enaeavored obtain control his
hu his wife from whom 10 was separated
TWO MEN KILLED BY STEAM
CHICAGO JULY 7.-Nbiie Two men were Gu "a Red
On cleaning the boiler In the works Of North Chicago
Rolling Mia Company az south ChicARo yesterday
broke letting the steam them they killed
They were John uerJ and JonB naileuge
PHYSICIAN BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF,
MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 7.-Dr PInkst0n COM
itfed suicide y blowing his head or attempted suicide
~ taking morphine Two but isiied aDer.
PATTON OF the deed nc been In good
health since few when que his chill.
Uen morphine for quinine. cansinS ITS desth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
FASHION NOTES.

Basaues of black chenille gauze. lined with
coored silk for wearing with skirts Oh SpanisA
lace, Of velvet grenadine
Ball fringe edging the bottoms of kilt skirts or sk
or satin made Of Jet beads cork yet OF suncens
weight TO hold Lhe palts In place.
Tan and black the popular coiors TOT
the Jersey silk gloves with summer dresses In the
street
bow of ribbon in many loops IL worn on the lefs
shoulder Of evening dresses by young ladies'
The white lace overskirt and fchu OF moresqus lace
make simple surah dresses rich enough for dinner and
evening toiet The short skirt may have lace houness
or heavier silk hounces may DO notched In wolrs tseta
sharp points called ana placed In many tnek
frills.
Colorsd stockings have given much discomfort to
ladies' and children by "crookng and apt 10 wash
badly that they are being given up by many ana scra
Balbriggans used instead
The Richeeu bonnet Is a French novelty. The crown
is made Of Grape gathered on cords and the prim OF
fall rows OF gold lace pointing outward In rows
that surround the face star An aigrette trims tns
sides and three birds are perched on the Drun
Long Spanish lace scarfs with fine silk meshes and
handrun figures both black and white are frequently
seen drawn down the front OF the basque then carried
Of ON each side to form panlers, and hnisned on Win
looms and ends behind This Is pretty way OF utilizing
the cars that are not now ashionany worn around Tue
neck.
Summer hats grow picturesque They are
turned up on and down the other, with long
dropping feathers that lie the brim and rest upon
the hair The English split straw are chosen Tor tnssss
and chip hats not now used
Among the quaint new brooches are I'VE pieces OK
beaten gold small coins; each piece laps over tho
edge Of that and jewel Is sunk In escn CON- ns
ruby diamond sapphire. emerald and jaeintn all peins
u.ed pansy 10 admirably copied in tinted silver for
ANAL brooch The sweetbrier Is initiated In the
same way. and single fern leaf holds dianona dew
drop.
A beautiful new trimmings creamemhroidered mes
with rows OF graduated pines In gold Its arranged a.
flowers over satin skirts ana a. an edgng Tor the
skirt drapery Of India muslin The SATIN ooaics
has frills of Il In the neck. bust and sleeves
addressing is becom ~ more elaborate With warm
weather the fashion OF the hair quite on the
top of the head gaining favor and the 'front.' parted
ON the left side Twists. coils, loops and brads are
Sathered M ON the head and fastened there
with long shell. pins or jewelled oembs
Tourterele IL the gray shade now so fashionable II
Paris both for day and evening toilets BY gssght II 70
used ia tus with scarlet for trimming and oy day.
light 1t is the chosen tint OF Yelling cashmere ans
sicionne dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

Msa Won Elsner born in Bloomington June 1,
1856 Her father German aud her mother
native United States She passed her childhood
In Bloomington and began 10 sing while mere child
Her her was professional musician aud he taught
her TO play upon the piano early in lie. While still
young girl Miss Elsner went to Cleveland
where she received instruction IN singing
for about two years. supporting herself dur
ing that time by singing in one OF the
churches She appeared from time TO time In the
cetroom also When her desire to complete her studies
In Europe made known. some or the citizens OF
Cleveland started subscription for her but the is of
subscribers was destroyed at the instance Of A b.
Haugh who undertook to pay all Miss Won Elsners en-
peuses Early In 1878 she sailed for Europe, and on
reaching Paris she received pupil by
Nine. yiardoi, who was well pleased with the insruc-
ton the young girl had already received For about
year half she studied the operas OF "Don Giovanni
"Ie Nozza a Figaro" "MgnOn," "Sonnambula"
"Ineia al IammrrmoOr" Faust" " Aida" LA Iravi-
alta, Barbiere III sevglla" "Trovatore" MARTHA"
and Roberto II DiayOlo" Mr. Mapeson heard her sing
in Paris engaged her for Drury Lane, where
sne appeared In May 1876. the Princess Isabella in
" Roberto II DiavolO Mine. Nilsson appearing at the
same lime as Alice The young American was received
with hearty applause from audience OF strangers.
ON her return this country Miss Esuer appeared
few times opera but for several years she had con-
fined her efforts the stage Recently sue was
at the head OF a travelling company which had been
successful. chiefly In Western towns A sister OF Misc
Won Esncr Is no studying for the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
THE COUNCIL OF EDUCATION.
Co-EDUCATION MORAL EDUCATION DEBATED =
NORMAL SCHOOL PROBLEMS.

NORMAL SCHOOL PROBLEMS.
SARATOGA STRINGS, N. Y, July T. The
National Council Of Education reassembled ut Congress
Hall this morning. President Bcknen In the chair A
motion prevailed to the effect that the paper Of IL. g.
Tarbel OF indianapolis, Ind, on the question Of
education secondary and collegiate schools, be pub
lished with the proceedings Of the Council "a prem.
mary report The Executive Committee was Instructed
10 take charge of the publication Of the proceedings OF
the Council Tho extended report OF W. A. Mowrv. Of
Providence, chairman OF the Special Committee on
Moral Education, read yesterday evening, taken
from the table and discussed Mt length by r. Harris
of Concord Mass John Hancock, of Dayton, OHIO, ana
others.
ID. b. Hagar. OF Salem. Mass, chairman of the Com
mittee on Normal Schools read his Academic
ana Professional Instruction In Normal Schools"
In the consideration Of this subject the committee en-
deayored to answer the following questions: First-
What Is academic nsruotont second-wnat Is profess
sional instructioni Third-what amount Of academic
knowledge should be required OF candidat for admis-
ion 10 normal schoolsi Fourth-is 10 desirable ana
practicable 10 establish uniform standard ~ admission
10 normal schools Flttn-io what extent should the
time Of the normal schools DO devoted 10 obtaining
Of subjects compared with the time gwen
TO the consideration OF the principles ana metnous VI
teaching those subjectsf 5Ixtn-On what prime pies
should professional Instruction In normal schools 10
based After treating these suDdivide1 suoects ~
sOIne len 9Th committee recommended the ioiowhB
general statenents Flrst-fhat the amount OF aca-
demic knowledge 10 be required OF eanaiuaos Tor aas
SION 10 normal schoos largely depend upon the
condition OF education In tho communities In wnicn
those schools established second-ihat unitorm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

nooa, W. leach has been detached from the Tennessee
and placed on sick leave; Medical Inspector =.
Rboades from the Naval Academy aud ordered 70 'po
Tennessee and also TO perform the duties OF meet SUI
econ of the North Atlantic squadron; Lieutenant Nn"
II. West from duty at the New-fora N",y ~
a.r.a "a ..,tant IN the INSPECTOR Of the Third Light
6ouse Disr,ct; Ensgn John 3 Waters iroh t pag
nessee and ordered the Coast survey ~ TN
Vnsrn Hons on Eldredge has been ordered 70 0e ien
nessee Naval Cadet John L. Rces has reegheue o,aa
RearAdmiral Hughes COMMANDING tne s' tSt the
arrived atCaao Peru IRON a .S
eociety Islands, with her rudder posi- oau ""N
that she will have to placed In the DOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
4 roo-s1RoNG ARn 10 THE RESCUE.

Tho late Richard G. Vreeland, who died on
Staten Island few days ago. was man OF prodgious
strength. The muscles OF bis and shoulders we're
massive, hard and knotty. Once Commodore Vanderbilt
fell overheard from the boat In the ownership which
the two we're partners upwards Of two years
ego. Mr. vreeland reached over the gnnwale OF the
boat and caught the immersed by the collar, in
tending to jerk him from the water up deck
Of the vessel But he underestiated his strength aud
1pped the Commodore from the with such force
that he was thrown clear into the the other
aide.
many stories are told OF MIR. vreesnds great
physical prowess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

steps In the hight road. From the Arss BE- threy
bimseif into the arms of the Cepperhsada with
whom he affiliated and oonsorted all tho time ne
ono evening and thsy were all copper. One OF
them remsmbsE lssai Ss grissE or Tho .~i EsTs
nortussi The poor North II was not enough 70
xii Il, but he must I'll It In bad Latin.
AeW- York April IA, 1853, FRAME BEILxw. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

A Syracuse ghost had it all his own way I'M
I'll lie stole nam ana DueK-saw. Then lie was way
LAID with clue aud sent up tor sixty days. No ghost
has any business with a bucksaw appetite- Detroit
Free Press
He had turned and twisted in his seat for
nearly honI, vinly try ing to make impression
the youu lsdy behind him. At last he asked
Does stop at Cicero g. al don't know, sir T"
she quickly replied, adding: hope If you think OF
getting on there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
ANAZIAH B. JAMES.

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, July 7.-Ex-Congress-
man Amaziah b. James died last night.
Mr. James was born in Stephentown. N Y, ON July l.
1872 He recaived academic education and was adj
mitted 10 the bar In 1888. He elected Justice of
the state Supreme Court In 1853 and held that position
until 1876 when he resigned he elected the TO XLVth
aud XLVIth Congresses as Republican, serving from
October l5, 1877. To Aarea g. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
JACOB N. PATTERSON.

Jacob NJ. Patterson, the father of Police
Justice Patterson died ut his house. No. l59 Sufoks
at a. m. yesterday. OF apopleIy He was seventyfve
years old Mr.. Patterson formerly butcher, but
retired from business In 1861 lie was director in the
stuyyesant Fire Insurance Company, and stockhoder
In the City Bank He leaves wife and five children
Owing to his deatd Justice Gardner was assigned 10 the
sitting In Essex Market yesterday, In the place OF Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
Is IT A FREE-TRADE PAPERi

"TuE TRIBUNE and The Rochester Union having potn
declared tnat me Neg York Tnses freetrade papexs
Ths Times pauses to remark pleasantly, that tine syss
ment nat free trade advocated y The hew xorS i'
/ 9 q lie'"-[Elmra Advertiser.
But The Union recognizes The Times as go0e
free trade paper and faithful ally in the cause ~
same What aiis The Times 10 that " 10 occsAonsAV
little eccentrio-a vsnisi. net mortal 1soie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
4 STATE WORKHOUSE DESTROYED.

BosroN, July IA fire broke out this morn
ing in the state workhouse at Bridgewaer, which 40
stroyed all the buildings with the exception OF two
barns The institution erected in 1852, wss In GOOD
repsr and contained about $50 inmates all OF whom are
safe The ioss estimated at $1500O0 Insurance. W
known. The fire Is supposed to have been ignted ~
one Of he inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

GILMAN, Ill.,, July Six brick stores owned
by T. wsngsr were destroyed by fire hero YESTERDAY.
The loss ON the buildings the various occupants
estimated az $4,000; Insurance. S'ooo'
wELLsvrLLE OHIO, July IA frs again uroke oos
Yesterday In the oil refinery of Thans Albeit Co., en-
failing loss Of $4,000 An employee named McFerros
was burned to death
ST. LOUIS July Tho showcase factory OF n. ~
Hider Co was completely Quilted by IRE thus morsme.
TIE loss on stock and BUILDING, WnicA II coVerso -
Insurance, ID estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

standard for admission to public schools ID imprss
tcable. Thrd-That the main work Of normal schools
should be professional; the academic work mainly II.
cidental and illustrative. FourthThat the professional
Instruction should be based thorough study Of mas
~ Q physical, intellectual and moral being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
MILE MARIE IITTA.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, July 7.-Miss Maria Won
Elsuer, better known as Mile Marie Litta, the singer
died nj $3.50 o'clock Of cerebro-spina
menn the result OF She taken sick
Neeaumre, Mich. while concert tour and
brought 10 her home four weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
IN APPEAL FOR JOHN DEVOY.

ALBANY, July 7.-Mr. Costello appeared be-
fore the Governor this morning OF a reyersion Of
the OF Jonn Dsvoy recently convicted Of libel
In NeWIOrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

"A FO5Eb-
r,om the Boston Commercial Buttef'

From The Boston commercial butetn ,r,
Tuv Nrw-YoRx TRIBUNE says that The
r;,,ss al free trade. The Times pleasantly ana
natslv says HE TRIBUNE lies. Before the nght Degnk
does advocate Let there be no foong about ~ uoM
no crawling out OF hoe py means OF pnreae. IL
vosates protectiouf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
A GREAT QUESTION:
"soUIRMs LIKE A SKINNED EEL"

"SOUIRMS LIKE A SKINNED EEL"
Prom The st. Joseph MOI Herald lRer'
tn. Ne,r- York Times sduirms like skinned
eel because THE NEwY TRBuSE refers TO 1t IN CIR
cular letter as an advocate OF the nee trade neresy -
81 eon by En- sshmsn and run In thepteress
~ Inc RriIsh freetraders. HE TRIBuNEs an American
Journal and believes in and advocates the policy or ocx
Nc After American interests first. In many respects nS
No. A. good newspaper but has become traitor 70
Ee"~siean principles and oracle OF the Rspabcan
a. a uger entitled TO the confidence 10 once On.
tsy The TRBUNE IL doing good work In tho interese
y, labor and American industries, and a. tne
Journal of the great metropolis
nuyt 20 tind its way every Republican household ID
the West.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-06
7hursdav, September Goth 1883,

Thursday, September 10th 1883.
No. l-Trotting race, for horses
that have never trOtted better than
minutes, Purse, $40; lst premium
$25; second, SIS.
No. 2-IIalf mile running race
Purse $25; lst premium, SIS; I'd, $40
best two in three.
Friday, September 2lst.
No. 3-Trotting, free for all
Purse $40; lst premium, $25; second
$l5.
No. 4-Ladies Equest. Purse
$l5; LIST premium. $40; second, S.
AL of the premiums are for trot
ting, except No. 2, and to be mile
heats, best three in five in harness,
and will be conducted under the rules
and regulations Of tho National Trot.
ting Association, as am ended Febru.
ary, 1880, as far as practicable. In
heats, when six or more horses start,
the distance will be one hundred and
fifty yards. Heat in each day.
races may ba trotted alternately.
Horses will be called 1T l o clock, and
started at l:30 promptly. Horses
distancing the field or any part there.
OF, will be entitled to but one pre-
MUM. No premiums will be given
for walk-over. Noprelnium will be
awarded to ruled-out horses. En-
trance money for any horse that is
ineligible will be forfeited to the
Society. /
The Society reserves the right to
postpone Tor declare the race off and
refund the entrance money! should
lncioment weather, want of time, or
other sufficient reason demand it.
ENTRIES.
When making entries please OBJ
serve the following directions: l.
Name class in which the animal il
entered. 2. State COLOR, SEX and
NAME OF animal. 3. Give the name
OF sire and dam. 4. If sire and dam
are unknown, state the fact when en-.
try is made: S: It the animal has
tFotted under another name within
two years, the former name must also
be given. g. Entrance fee ten pei
cent Of pufse) should be remitted
when the entry is made. Z. All EN-
tries not actually received at the
hour of closing shall be ineligible,
except entries bearing post-mark not
later than the day of closing, or mott.
fed by telegraph, the telegram TO be
actually received at the office Of re.
g1stry, tor before the hour of clos.
ing; such Telegram to state the color,
sex and name Of the horse, and the
class to be entered, also to give the
name and residence Of the party max.
ing the entry:a8. Five entries and
three starters will be required in each
class except No. 2, three entries and
two starters. z. Entries to be made
with II J Taylor, Secretary, and will
close Tuesday, September 20, at IL
O'Clock: m r.. WISWELL,
i. j. TAYLOR, President.
Secretary i s..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-06
LOCAL TIME CARD 0F1N. P r. R.

TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. l, Pacific EXPRESS, Daily .......... .4:2e a. N.
No. g., Mail and Express. Daily except 10
Mo- % Freight Daily except Sunday, lilo IN.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No.2, Atlantic Express. Daily .l145 p. m.
No. 4, Mail and Express. Daily except
No 30, Freight, Daily except Sunday. 1905 p m
Freigl1ts Nos g. 3O 81, an d - carry passengers.
Stages leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
Tor Long Prairie, connecting with the sauk Cen
tire Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrishtstown and Parkers fra'-
RE, connecting at Parkers Prairie with stages
Tor Alexandria,.