davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

Even Emerson was not superior to the tempta-
ton OF Euhemerism He limited that JUPITER
for instance. might have been man VINO Wa
the exponent Of will to his race. But she re-
jected all such notions peremptoriy
That the correctness OF her intuitions was not d
matter Of learning was implied in one noteworthy
incident mentioned IN this book. The Greek au-
thoritv Of the class that met Margaret Fuller In
these conversations was Charles Stearns Wheeler
Of Harvard College who for the sake OF MS
studies had lived like hermit in hut at Walden
before Thoreau thought Of taking up lonely ire
in the woods. Wheeler seems to have studeu
Miss Fuller a phenomenon and. as one may
gather from some illusions OF Mrs. Dall, was
more amused than otherwise by the desuitory
remarks Of the class He well might be. Mythol-
ogy was often merely point Of departure for TAX
that ranged widely, and the best part of this book
is It's human nature rather than Its interpre'a-
tons OF divine nature. But in the very first con-
versation he was struck by Margaret Fuller's re-
mark that the great goddesses without reference
10 Greece were really Identical. EMBEDDING "only
one idea that OF the female will or genius-the
bounteous giver" He asked her II she had facts
to support her. and she replied that her knowledge
Of Greek was not critical enough to enable her 10
collect data. Then he turned to the problem hihi-
self and found as he said at the second meeting
of the class that the origin of the proper names
OF the Greek deites confirmed her impression
1t is unnecessary here to review Wheelers YER
dict though the case to the unity OF the Greek
Egyptian and Asiatc goddesses is stronger now
than it was half a century ago The point Is that
one of Margaret Fuller's most acute suggestions
in mythology not matter OF learning. but OF
happy insight. not Of study. but Of genius
This book will interest wider circle than that
which preserves the tradition Of Transcendental-
ISM The little group Of people who surrounded
Margaret Fuller In 1S41 are all alive In these
pages The fact that the report OF each con-
version was written out Immediately accounts for
this quality OF vividness. The use OF Mrs. Dalls
maiden name the title page confuses one for
an instant but the signature Of the preface sets
everything right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
STUDENT VIBRATIONS.
A NOTEWORTHY FEATURE IN A NEW HIS,
TORY OF MEDIAEvAL UNIVERSITIES.

THE UNIVERSITIES OF EUROPE IN ThE
MIDDLE ACES BY Hastings Rashdal N: a.
In two Volumes. Vol l. saierno Bologna Paris.
pp XVI $50. Vol II. Part Italy. SPAN; SeI,
many Scotland, PIP. viii. 31S; Part T. o EhSnnsh
Universities. Student Life PIP. xiv, sls-Ss2 OK
ford: At the Clarendon Press. New-fork; Mac
milan & co.
Universities at the present day arc well-denneo
organisms. Mr. Rashdall takes the reader back TO
a time when the word university did not nave
even by implica ton. the meaning which 1t mas
now. It had at the outset nothing to do with
scholars or scholarship. but might be used to de-
scribe any group OF persons collectively In law
II was used to describe what now would be called
a corporation. A trade guild or municipality nad
the same right to be called a university that q
body Of teachers and students had. and 1t was
used INTERCHANGEABLE with such words as COM
munity' or college" AS one might speak. for ex-
ample. Of a University OF Shoemakers so II was
necessary in the earliest times to say university
Of Scholars" University Of Masters and Schoi-
ars." University Of Study. or to specify IN some
other way the kind Of university one had In mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

ton. But Padua became The rival Of the parent
university in everything except historical pres
tiee. So important was the migration IN TINS
case that the chroniclers recorded as TACT the
transfer to Padua Of the whole Bologna studium'
Almost any pretext served for one OF these
movements Extortion or violence on the part
OF the citizens was often alleged. or some Vio-
lation OF scholarly rights as defined IN the
Papai bulls Sometimes the excuse was d's-
honorable as when the students or boiosha
went to Siena because one Of their NUMBER hao
been executed for abductng the daughter OF
citizen The University Of Pisa seems 10 nave
subssied on migrations. first from Bologna anu
finally from the unfortunate school OF florehce
which no expense on the part OF the fepuohc
could save In this case the difncuity was
wholly economical. Students could not aHoro
to pay for houses in Florence while fisa' the"
conquered and partly deserted, offered them
roof for almost nothing. Exactly sir,ilar cohoi-
tions In Padua led to the origin OF the UNI
versity Of Vercelli How populous these ancient
universities were is shown by the fact that
Vercelli offered the disconnected scholars ooo
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
STUDENT EXCLUSfVENESS.

One result Of the fact that the student or.
ganizations were OF foreign origin was that the.
professors excluded from them At the outset
all these professors citizens Of Bologna SIM
ply, because the great international law school
over which they presided developed quite acci--
dentally out of local school that had success.
sion Of famous teachers 1t was a natural out
come Of the spirit Of exclusiveness which rendered.
guilds and close municipalities a necessity thap
the Bolognese doctors OF the law strove to con-
fine the succession in the doctorate to Bolognese.
citizens. and equally natural that the student
universities which had excluded these doctors In,
the first place because they were Boognese ended
by keeping them out because they were profess.
sors. This fnality was not reached however.
without resistance OF the Part Of the professors,
themselves While the students insisted on their.
rights to combine because they were scholars. the.
doctors held that they should properly be viewedl
as apprentices. This was the view which pre-.
vailed IN Paris. But the Bologna professors were.
too late In the field with their side Of the case.
Cnconsciously the student republics had been
formed and "townsmen and professors alike
stood In awe OF body which by the simple ex-.
pedient OF migration could destroy the trade Of
the former and the incomes Of the latter
Thus It happened that the first migrations from
Bologna were those OF professors. not students.
IL was BolOgneSe DOCTOR VINO Established the
famous turist university a: Montpelier. and most
OF the Italian law schools which sprang up rap
Idly as soon as the study became popular orig
mated In the same wa. The magistrates Of
Bologna, feeling tine loss of the monopoly which
the city enjoyed. assembled the professors and
obliged them to take oath that they would not
teach outside Of Bologna for fixed term Of years.
But this measure though often repeated. was
only partially successful Individual professors
went where they saw a prospect OF GAIN ana
more than once whole bodies Of students and
masters marched OF to Vicenza, to Arezzo. to
Padua. to Siena. In each new university
was formed. That at Vicenza lasted only few
years: that at Arezzo seems to have been revived
by later migration from Bologna. Siena re-
mained for years famous a school peculiar In
lite dependence on the city which had formed 1t.
To this day 1t is frequently cited by those who
argue on the side Of State supremacy in educa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

Mr. II. c. Wellss The Wonderful Visit" Is TO be
commended as a well-written trihe which will amply
repay the scant hour necessary for Its perusal The
visit In question Is paid by a strayed angel. who.
flying too near the earth. Is wounded and captured
by the vicar. who is by-the-way. an admirable char
acter AS the reader may have OWNED. the ange.
or. he is called In the town. Mr.. Angel" Is some
what OF a Socialist.
Reverting TO fights. Mr.. Arthur Paterson reminds
MS In "A Son OF the Plains" that hsts not man .
only weapons nor wings angels. and that pistols
and rifles are handy al a pinch. good heathful
atmosphere pervades Mr.. Paterson's pages and
enough incident and adventure to satisfy the most
exacting tastes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
MARGARET FULLER.
A RECORD OF HER CONVERSATIONS ON
GREEK MYTHS.

MARGARET AND HER FRIENDS. Or Ten Con-
versations with Margaret Fuller upon the Myth
oogy OF the Greeks and Its Expression In Art.
Held az the House Of the Rey George Ripley.
is4l Reported by Caroline w. Healey. PIP. l62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

The Nil or Poet be 1T known. is become 2 Major
Phenomenon. We speak OF him impersonslly. in
1t is not yet certain that Mr.. stephen
Crane. for example, Is OF the same consequence
outside Of East Aurora that he is within its hos
pitable walls Little Pedlington is not the world.
though one may not be able TO throw a any
where from London to Peru without hitting one OF
it's Inhabitants. But when spoke just Of
Mr. Crane and his likes We had In mind the per-
vasve innumerabe poets who are being printed
every day by the best OF presses the best OF
paper with 81 ncut edges so ecstatically artisuc
that one can no longer conscentiously use the books
Mr.. Lang has long used his uncountsd pres"nia-
ton copies" With stroke OF ssgacity beying
his sobrquet OF the amateur genius" the rhymer
beloved of the Minor Poets takes all their works
and tucks them into those corners OF his shelves
where he does not want his valued books 10 como
in contact with the wood. Used buffers his
myriad adorers and imltators fulnl admirable
purpose We can imagine him sitting down 20 orc
variation D!srael's ackno wledgment-
II shall lose nc time In reading your book'-and
then turning comfortably to the task OF padding one
corner" But could even Mr. Lang DO this
nowadays. when his poet TO him In
guise more luxurious than is often given to Shake
speare' The Minor Poet Is given certain sort
Of permanence In spite % himself. In short. he 10
being taken with more and more seriousness 10
is constantly IN the way. And he is constantly
growing more puerle and absurd. more shallow
more ARTIFICIAL, more sarlil anu tWauultnk
We have been lookin. some new volumes apro~
pos Of the Phstines and their enthusiasm. And on,
the pity Of It, the Stiffness OF It, The little root OF
gentle light -heartedness which made even
some Of the smallest Of minor poets welcome Is ex-
changed for comical sorrow over the ways OF the
world that sits preposterous the shoulders OF
sns aTs ssy TN
would think they were more busted with poetry
as criticism OF life' than Arnold himself Al
the time they show no more genuine feeling for
what constitutes ifc among men than for the VIII.
Ing of "A sraceful. musical sentence. They know
nothing abo., either matter They cannot write
and they do rot think. They string together pre-.
tentious inanites and they call them poems. Ana
their books flood the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

Another forthcoming volume VIII con,ai" . u""'
,.,or ~ tho memoirs OF Bertrand Barere. that no
tor,ous member OF the Committee Of Public SAFETY
who was called by Macaulay the greatest mar
debauchee coward ard brute that ever lived mo
memoirs are said 20 show that Macauay was
wrong Another book Of memoirs Is TRANSLATION
from the only surviving copy OF the privately prih''
ed volume Of General Lejeune. HIS Femih'sceHces
cover the period I7so-lsli
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
Local Department.

Lizzie Pugsley has resumed her duties
at Cummings.
Advertised letters: r. Nj. Green,
Albert White.
F. A Crane of Kalamazoo was in
town yesterday.
A. Il. Traver of Hartford, was in town
on business Monday
Elder T. Brooks is having his home
wired for electric lights
Frank Avery and Frank Pugsley each
ride new Waverly bicycles.
John Shaad Sr. of Decatur was in this
place on business, Tuesday.
Mrs Edgar Darling returned from
Detroit on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Rose Smith is home from visit
with Kalamazoo county friends.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Moulton, with his
sons Will and Arba, were in town Tues
day
Jay Reynolds was driving out Wednes-
day for the first time since his severe
illness.
Messrs Reynolds and Leech are do
ing fine job, papering the Baptist
church
Mrs ID. NJ. Rogers came from Kala-
mazoo to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Longwell.
A buyer was in town Saturday look
ing for driving horses. Paw Paw stock
was too high priced for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Harrison and
little one from Allegan, have been visit
ing their parents in this place.
ID Cooper of Paw Paw is the guest Of
his daughter, Mrs. +. II. Hinckley, south
Park street.-KdlamdzO Telegraph.
Attorneys Coy w. Hendryx of Dowa-
giac, and Volney ii. Lockwood of Kala-
mazoo, were in attendance at the cir
cult court Monday.
Mackey, the Indian pitcher whom
Paw Paw was going TO have this season
sure, is pitching for a Texas league
club at a good salary.
J. II. Waters Il Co. would like to see
every person i'm this vicinity who has
any idea of purchasing bicycle. Read
their adv. and give them a call.
DIR. G.. NJ. O'Dell and wife returned
/ last Wednesday from Chicago, where
| they have been spending the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. III. +. May
nard.
Navigator Harrison, of the staunch
| 'Long Brick" whaler, has brought into
this port another immense cargo, the
manifest of which appears elsewhere in
this issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
Announcements.

The Coterie will meet with Mrs. Nj.
A. Packer, April l7th.
The w. G. L. T. will meet with Mrs.
Mabel Briggs, Thursday, April 18th, at
2:30 p. m.
The b Flat club will have rehearsal
this evening at the Presbyterian church
parlors at the usual hour.
The Almena base ball club will give
a social dance at Almena town hall on
Thursday evening, April Is.
Elder Frank w. Mutchler will speak
on the subject the Resurrection" on
Sunday next. All are invited.
Members of the Rebekah degree
staff will meet at Oddfellows' hall next
Monday evening for practice. A full
attendance is desired and expected.
The ladies of the first division of the
NJ. f. church will give "a coffee social at
the home of Mrs. L. &. Tyner, April 16
Supper from five until eight. All are
cordially invited to come. There will
be short program.
If there are any people in Paw Paw
who are afflicted with insanity, they
have our sympathy and are cordially in
vited to attend the "crazy social" at
the home of Miss Lulu Ball next Tues
day evening Supper will be served
from 10 :.
Easter sermon at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning. Easter
services in the evening by the Sunday
school scholars with an appropriate
program. The church will be decorat-
ed suitably for the occasion. A male
quartette will have charge of the music
morning and evening.
Easter services at ST. Marys church
next Sunday will be very impressive.
Colman's beautiful mass in Il will be
sung by chorus of voices. Saturday
evening from 7:30 to $50 confessions
will be heard; Sunday morning, holy
communion at 8; confessions from 900
to- 1915; high mass at 1870; benz oic-
tion ut 12; Sunday school at 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
New Millinery ParIOrs.

have opened a Millinery Parlor in
the Fowler building, across from the
postoffice, with fresh new stock, and
solicit the patronage of all my old
friends, and new ones rs well. Mrs. III .
Gardner also has IA full line of fancy
goods, silks, stamping, etc. Hair work
done TO order.
S1tf Mrs. EMMA MARSHALL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
RutIer's City Bus Line.

Orders for private houses should be
left at the Post Office. We never miss
the train. e. +. BUTLER. Prop. 52tf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
Passenger Tine 10 LawtOn

John Burns wagonette-closed vehi-
cle-makes every train at Lawton. 20
cents Leave orders at Tyler's drug
store or at Burns livery barn. 65tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
MiIIinery---M Mrs. NJ. L.. OdeH.

At the busy millinery store on Kala.
mazoo street, Grange store), hosts of
elegant aud stylish Spring goods of all
kinds. Agent for the Corticelia Flo
silks, washing colors-all shades.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12

Attorney and Counselor at Law and
Solicitor in Chancery. Special atten-
ton given to collections. Office over
Paw Paw Savings Bank. 2013ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
IL. W. McCabe, AuctIoneer.

Is now prepared to make sales of
farm and other property on reasonable
terms. Office in Masonic block, Paw
Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
Binckley N Graham

viii run IA covered carriage To meet
all Nj. &. trains at Lawtun. Regular
prices. Leave orders at Dyckman
House or at the barn. Special attention
given to draying, moving, etc. S6tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
For Sale or Exchange.

Twenty acres, seven acres set to
grapes and raspberries and 6 acres of
wheat. Also 60 acres with good build
ings, orchard and small fruits for family
use. +. n. DOUGLASS.
SSt4 Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12

The leading fire insurance companies
represented 10y
2OS2tf f. +. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
Barr's Mammoth Asparagus.

5000 1-year-old roots for sale; 80 cts
per 100, or SO 90 per 1000
90t2 Dustin THORPE, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
For sale.

English Mitcham Mint roots, yield 20
lbs. per acre, also common An erican
roots. Enquire of
Nj. GATES,
SS-95 East Decatur, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
Dentistry
Titus A. Mcneil.
ID. Anderson, .Dr..

Attorneys at Law, Abstract building
Law, insurance and collections. S2ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
Painting. Paper Hanging. Etc.

am now prepared to execute orders
for house and carriage painting, paper
hanging, glazing, &c, DC. Shop over
Johnsons wagon shop. Leave orders
at shop or at Dyckman House.
36tfl j. A. LEECH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12

Ia Money to loan on Real Estate.
75tf +. +. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
For sale Cheap.

First-clasS horse barn i'm Paw Paw
village and 20 acres muck land 81 miles
southwest of village. For particulars
see S7tfl n THOMAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.
a.. A. CritchIOw. M. ID.

e. "A. CrttchIOw. VI ID.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Office and residence first door north of
postoflice. oily
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
w. j. johnson. v. D.. v. ~

Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.
Calls promptly attended to. Charges
reasonable. Office at Longwell Bros
drug store, Paw Paw, Mich. G2041-ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12

Leave orde,s with Laban Mentor if
you want your gardens plowed. 90-t4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-12
Miller. the Fashionable Tailor.
Money to Loan

Rooms in Longwell block. Satisfaction
Repairing done. 2033ly
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07
The Coming State.

When the present territory Of Utah
enters the union of states, 1t will do
so with a population Of about 200,.
600 souls and with a climate unsur.
passed in the wide world. 1t will be
richer in agricultural than
any other state. IT has within its
borders nearly all of the known min
erals and metals, gold, silver, cop
per, iron, tin, etc, in abundant
quantities. 1t has, above all, a
health.giving climate, always temper.
ate in summer and in winter. 1t has
hot sulphur springs, and is in fact
one large sanitarium. Utah is the
ideal place to hnild a home in which
TO spend the balance of your days,
surrounded by farm and orchard,
which guarantee all Of the necessi-
ties and most of the comforts of
life. There are millions of homes
now awaiting settlement. Send 10
F. A. Wadleigh, Salt Lake City, fol
a copy of "Ut0h's Resources" II
will pay you to post yourself on the
merits of the Coming State which
has been aptIy termed 1.-The Prom.
ised Land"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07


I.a county cautt mel, in T
-a ion OIL NonIay fer its Noy.m,..
term. At ibis session Of the c.,+rt
u rpu..iou viii be presented asking
for tins. 'ab'nis.ion 81 "a mo,.- t.au
TO 'he yotors OF Colo county TO y.tr
aa sue Of 100000 to bu.ll m.g
n'.sant new county court house in
this city For the past ten yyus
grand jury af;or grand jury has con-
d.mued tie CONT house under ..e
official signature ui the tu~I....u
The building has not only become
dangerous ard unsafe. but Las
yrt we'd its usefulness. The ...u,
ST present occupied by the ca.a
e.'ni5 clr.l;s are entil-'' ..
..r u-,-.rviug tl. ..
'..r.in In cousygrrlo. ..
ta. Valuable and important rera.i
aro in danger of 'r.r,
sa.ra ny fire. The vault in
...a '.e records arc kept are a-.
%e-p ..Hd ullt- s-r the uaro.-os For
-.eh they .re used. This paper
... usr,. ,..a ot rjca' advocate
a. d .,v c.,It hyu-.. Wo have
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07
A Growing Tom.

Cash Blackburn, who spent Satur.
day and Sunday at home. says ,hqt
no town in the state is improving
like jefferson City. Streets are he.
ing graded all over the town sind
new sidewalks being put in There
seems TO be a mania for bcautifying
the town and making it attractive.
The bridge across the river. which is
now in course Of erection, assists in
she activity. 1t is Mr.. Blackburn
opinion that the capital will ever re-
~aain ct Jefferson City,-yandalia
Leader. 4
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07


..- ."- present %.
" cry rtc''l NC '.io| a" 90.
" to'i '-- '' ". re
".'''' COY '.'' ~ ''...'.
.-..t -.a'' Pie. che
VT. .'.. '.. @
-'' "uIs""@ "r '' aet..r "a
...ia'h'y been oi.
'.' '... .o" 'lnI! p" Gu dome
l.d le") 4
'.
A".,". be-" "..''""'A-
4.." S.".'7 -''''.' A"' s.a'l
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-11-07
THE DAKOTA HoTspRINGs.

The Hot Springs of Arkansas havs
long been dcsei ycdly popular. for the
reason that there l. no other place that
has filled the requirements of both n
health aud Il pleasure resort. THIS state
of affairs has changed. The Hot Springs
OF South Dakota have, IN re ent years,
been thrown open TO the peoiple, and
because ot thcir delightful situation mud
great curative qualities. are becoming
more popular every day. Situated at
this resort l., IN the fanious Black Hills
III the midst OF beautiful mountain steu-
ely, possessing that peculiar balsnmic
atmosphere which is In Itself health Civ.
Ing, with waters that are Pronounced by
experts equal II not superior To those of
any other mineral springs in the world,
II twill u u oulrank any other like resort.
The hotel accommodations arc OF the
beat obstetrics with all the m9lerH I'M
pf emeuts aud conpeDiences. The hn-
tel Nv ans. built OF pink sand stone, with
steam heat. electric lights, aud every
room al outside one, Is easily the best
conducted house between Chicago and
Denver. The rates are ali reasonable.
The marvellous .Ni d Cave; the tails
of Fall River; Battle Muuntai (; The old
Indian battle ground; DoadwoGd aud the
gold fields; aid The famous Bid Lands,
are MI villain diiYing dlstluc'. The intmi-
moth plunge bath al the springs is noted
as being u ri Iie largest a%atatoriuns
in the world. SO heaithfui are tho sur.
rOundiGgs aud 50 many The conyeniences
OF this "Carlsbal df America that il
is RAPIDLY becoming the Mecca MOI
only ior inyalids, bui Tor p.,asure seek.
ers us we'll Ine burlington Route
reachps there IA u day auu a hall from
ST. Louis. Pullman sleepeis and tree
chair ears Gu uGiu No. 10 run to Iincoim
and from Lincoln free chair cars anu
run turOugn % tha springs.
For further Information call on any
= Darlington Roatep Agent, or addrue.
ID. .. IvEs, q. L. aud A., St i.uui
Mo