davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
CONECRATlOy OF A RIEHOP.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The Church OF
the Holy Trinity was crowded this morning
an the occasion of the conservation of Rev.
Thos. 4. Jaggar, D. D., as Bishop of tho Do
eese of Southern Ohio. In tho chancel there
was grand array of church dignatarics. eight
bishops being present, besides large number
Of officiating clergy from this and other do
seses.
The music was furnished by large chorus
choir under the direction OF the organist Of
the church. At II o'clock the long proces-
sion of priests entered the church followed
BY the Bishop elect with his attending
shaplains, Rev. DR.. j. II. Eggleston and Rev.
Thomas s. YOcum. After these came the
Bishops OF Delaware, New York, Pennsyl-
yania, Long Island New Hampshire, Niobrara
Antigua and the venerable Bishop Of Ken
lucky, the presiding Bishop bringing Of the
GEAR.
Having all entered the church, the ranks
opened and allowed the bishops to precede
and take their places within the chancel,
Ae clergy following to their assigned places
Then the usual morning services commenced
followed by the ante-communiOE service. and
Bishop Little John, in sermon and address to
The Bishop elect
Dr. Jaggar, vested in cassock and kochct,
was then presented by Bishop Potter, Of New
York, and Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania
10 the conservator, Right Rev. Bishop Smith,
Of Kentucky. .af,er which the testimonials Of
Or. Jaggar's election and other papers were
presented by Rev. Richard Gray, president of
the standing committee of tho Diocese Of
Southern Ohio.
The testimonials being satisfactory. the
Episcopal oath was taken by DIR. Jsggar. AZ
Ter prayer, the public examination Of the
bishop elect us to his call and duties was pro-
seeded with. DR.. Jaggar was then vested in
HE rest Of the Episcopal habit with the usual
service consequent thereto.
After holy communion service the congre-
CATION wass di missed. The offerings at the
communion, which were very large, will be
devoted to the women's auxiliary to the
3oard Of Missions in the Diocese of Pcnnsyl-
NANia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
POSTS FINANCIAL ARTICLE.

New York, April 29.-The Posts financia
article says Wall street are less active thar
yesterday aud securities irregular, but gener
ally higher; all the sales of gold have been q
115i@l15s On gold loans the rates have
been l64 per day, and 5G57 per cent per an
mum for uss.
Foreign Exchange is trifle easier, although
the market is still strong. The nominal rates
for prime bankers sterling are 488@4 81.
In the money market the quotation for call
loans is 24(12s per cent. Government bonds
are strong and generally higher, except the
currency 6's, which are fraction lower
than yesterday.
In State bonds the only sale at the board
was of North Carolina special tax, third-class,
at 4; District Of Columbia 65's of 1924 were
quoted at 69S bid. and 7OI asked, with no
sales. The stock market at the opening was
irregular, but generally higher than at the
close During the first fifteen minutes there
was an advance in the general list of s@3 of
~ cent.
From then until about IL o'clock, prices
fell .1s per cent, the latter Union Pacific.
Tho market then became strong, and by 1890
prices had fully recovered, the exceptions
having been Western Union Telegraph,
Rock Island and Panama, the
last named stock having fallen six points from
The opening. As We write. the general mar
ket is steady at about the highest prices, ex-
,ept for the stocks named.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
,coxrxrxn vnou y,Rsr paoE.1

kins battered down the doors and Po5uon
Of the posse rushed in and overpowered tue
Councils before any Of them bad time 10 nfe
except the father, and his shot dld not take
effect. They all fought desperately C9t WIN,
out avail, and were finally haldcuffed and
Wien the procession entered the city the
-hole population were on the streets and the
excitement was most intense.
lawrence and Edward, who fred the shots
from the window which struck Officer Ieib-
senper. were held for that cause, aud the
others, in default Of $1,000 bail each. were
also sent to prison.
Reibsenner is sinking rapidly. Casey will
probably recover, although he has fourteen
Luckshot in his body. Over q dozen muskets
and rifles, most of them loaded, were found
in the house of the Councils after their cap
sure.
WLEEsEAERE, April 29.-The Sheriff s
posse captured the Cornell family after Sc
Jere fight None of either party were killed:
WH.KEsnAEEE, April 29.-The sheriff and
posse returned at clock this evening, with
old man Connell and three moro of his sons,
Edward, Lawrence and Thomas. The posse
numbered about one hundred mon, I'LL Grmed
With carbines and muskeis. They surrounded
the house and Deputy Sheriff Ehoads and
Chief Of Police Kelley, approached IT ana &C.
manded the surrender of the COanel's.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30

Saunders assaulted him with DANGEROUS
weapon, with intent to pat an end to his ex-
istence Saunders was locked up.
Mrs. Warehouse. quite a damp nanao for .
lady, opened the valve to her stream Of abuse
and poured forth on Mrs. Fraud such a TRADE
of abuse as to cause the Fraud to make q
charge against Wa'erhcuse for being damp
bad woman; therefore the Fifth Precinct was
last night opened to the Waterhouse
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
THE FIRE FlEND.

DETnoT, April 29.-This morning FIRE
broke out in tho factory of the Weber Fur
aiture Company and consumed it, with ten or
twenty dwellings adjoining. The loss on the
factory buildings 10 $500. 1000; machinery
500, eco; on dwellings, from $50, 900 to $780,
900. Insurance unknown.
SING SING. April 2o.-Thc Nelson. Ernpire
and Madison houses were destroyed by fire
last night. Loss $50, 1000
CovINGToS, Ky, April 20. ~ Neimcy er's
brewery burned The loss is heavy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
Badly Blown Up by Cold Water Ex.
From the Denver News

AAVAi VIC DcuNcI NcWS.I
A singular accident occurred near Sunshine
Coulder county, few days ago. John Hart
man, native of Wurtemburg. and another
miner, occupy o cabin together. In the
morning, before leaving for the mine, the
men prepared a couple OF Hercules cartridges
for blasting purposes. This was done in the
usual way, by soaking the cartridges in boil.
ing water, which was heated in a pail con-
structed out of sheet iron p0wder-can, with
an improvised handle.
This vessel, with the water in it, was re.
moved from the fire, and the cabin door
locked. In the evening when the miners re-
turned, Hartman. preparatory to supper,
placed the pail and its contents on some Goals.
While supporting it with one hand to prevent
its Keeling or falling, and tanning the fl anne
with the other hand, the vessel exploded with
deafening report, which was distinctly
heard in the nighborng cabins. Hartman
was knocked heels over head by the concus-
sion. He was terribly lacerated, his right
knee joint having been split open by piece
of the pail, while other fragments were found
buried in the fieshy portions of his legs.
Ashes and en- berS were blown into his face
and hands, and his features we're scarcely
recognizable. DR.. Harsh, of Golden, and DR..
Owens, of Sunshine, rendered the wounded
man such aid as his injuries required, and at
last accounts the chances were IN favor of his
recovery. The men insist that there was
nothing in the vessel but water, but, as water,
and cold water at that, is not generally regard
ed as dangerous explosive, the presumption
is that some chemical from the cartridge, or a
itself, had been left in the pail.
At any rate, the combustion completely de-
molished the can, leaving not vestige in
sight, except the pieces which lodged in the
victims legs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30

At a fair recently held in England. Lord
Shaftesbury was presented with a donkey by
his friends. Instead Of getting mad about it.
he quietly put his arm around the animal,
and said that the course of his life had been
to DO his duty, as the donkey had his, with
isnation as to whatever was put upon him
% d.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, April 90, Evening. Cotton
Spot quiet; Ordinary 49,, Good Ordinary15I,
Low NIiddling 49,. Middling 16i. Middling
Alabama 49,. Middling Orleans 16s.
Futures easy; Low Middling for April 1G
3-16(a; 16 SIG. for May Is 3-l69164, June l.,
5-l6@16s. July 16 9-16@16s, August 16 11-1G
@16S, September 16 9.l6@l6s, October l6
3.1GG16!, November Is 1916, December 16
l-16, January 16s916i
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet
and steady. Corn firm. Pork firm. $22 l2t.
Lard firm, 16c. Turpentine quiet. Resin
quiet, $50 O5(02O 10 for strained. Freights
firm. Stocks dull.
New YORK, April 20. - Eveniug-Cott
closed quiet; Middling Uplands 16,, Orleans
l6s; net receipts III, gross 1905. Sales to-
day 2O2O bales. Futures closed quiet; sales
&c, 500 bales as follows: April Is $50, May
l6 7-32@l6,. June 16 11-32@16s. July
16 9-l6(9l6 1882, August 1G ll-16@l6 % 80,
September Ii 9-16@16 1882, October
16 1-l6@l6A.
Southern flour more active, shade firmer.
Wheat 1@2c higher. better demand; 81 3Oa
I 81 for winter red Western, 81 39@l As tor
white Western. Corn lie better; 921(aJ93c for
Western mixed, 90c for good do, in store, %
@?3ic tor yellow Western. Coffee active and
firm: 1910 l9!c (gold) for Rio. Sugar quiet
and firm. Rice quiet and unchanged. Tai
low firm. Slice. Rosin dull; 50 O5C12 10
for strained Turpentine dull, 36ic. Pork
6rmer; new mess S22 Is. Lard heavy; 16c
for prime steam. Whisky dull and dropping.
81 Is. Freiehts quiet; cotton by sail 1920
&c, steam }@5-l6c.
New YORK. April 29.-Sugar SsMSs. for
fair to good refining 8 7-lG@S!, for prime
Bl@7s. Muscovado refined quiet and firm.
MOlssses firm; fair business in grocery
grades.
CrNcrNxArr. April % Cotton quiet. Mid
ding l5s. Flour excited. family s6@6 Is.
Wheat active and firm, red ST 3O(1l 35
Corn firm, 74G76 Oats steady, 67669. Pork
,uiet, $22. Lard-good held at l5s, l5A bid.
Cured meats q shade easier. Bulk meats
shoulders 81, clear rib 1l.7O. clear rib sides
III. clear sides l2!@l2!. Bacon shoulders
9s, clear rib 49,, clear 49,. Whisky firm,
81 l3.
ST.: LOUIS. April 29.-Cotton steady, de-
mand moderate. Flour frmer; superfine
winter 81 9O@5 Is, extra winter SIS 3O@5 so.
double extra SIS 6O@5 IS. Corn 6rmer; No.
mixed 75@75l. Oats firmer; No. IS. de-
iverable May. Wheat-No. cred winter 81 40
bid. held 81 42l, No. aspiring Chicago 81 O6
al OS Whisky firm; 81 Is. Pork duil;
$50 10 bid. s22 40 asked Dry salt meats
s..s..Y4s ~. siAvs.i.As 81, Sl-G - IL, 49,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, April 26.- Exchange quiet and
weak on the United States. Sixty days cur
rency, 1904 premium; short sight, 97@9S
Sixty days gold, 1l8@1l9; short sight, 124@
l25. Londoa, l5O@152. Paris, 123@l24.
Sugar firm: muscavadOs advancing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30

Oregon has already spoken for place for
board at the Centennial She proposes to
send on fir plank one hundred fe ct long
and twelve wide for exhibition. Commercial
Advertiser.
All right. Give old FIFTY four-Forty. OF
Fight first class place, and entertain her
like distinguished fur-riner, since she
planks down so handsomely and has made up
er-n.ias to come 50 fur.-R:cl.mond Eae,.irer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
OIL COMBINATION.

New YORK, April ga combination en-
bracing ninety per cent Of oil refincries of the
country, was effected to control the produc-
sion and price of petroleum. They expect to
control the remaining ten per cent in thirty
days, and then the combination will 60 into
effect
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
FOUND GUILTY.

New YORK, April lS.-Lawrence Noonan
vas found guilty to-day Of completely in the
robbery of the safe of the Adams Express
Company in January last, and sentenced to
eighteen years in the State prison.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVANA, April -Valmaseda proclaims
pardon to rebels who surrender before the
3Oth Of May.
San Francisco, April 29.-The City Of
Picking has arrived.
British delegation is permanently estab-
lished at Yeddo.
NORFOLK, April 29.-The Finnisterre, from
Galveston for Southampton, is here for coal.
New York, April 29-Cardinal McCloskey
married Nellie Murphy, Tom Murphy's
daughter, to Senior DE Rivas Spanish banker.
There was q large attendance Of political and
fashionable notables.
NASHVILLE, April ga misunderstanding
between tho Governors of Georgia and Ten
nessee, has resulted in the disregard Of each
others acquisitions for fugitives.
ATLANTA, April 29.-In Milton county
white boy, aged II, whose throat negro cut,
over game of cards, died instantly. The
negro escaped.
NEW YORK, April 90 Cardinal McCloskey
married Gen. Adam Badcau to Mary Elsie
Niles.
CHARLESTON, April 29.-Ex. Congressman
Bowen was arrested for instigatiDg the MUIR
der of Col. White, committed eleven years
ago. This was the charge for the publication
of which the Ne,rs- Courier was last week pro-
secuted fer libel Judge Reed released
Bowen upon $4,000 bail
New YORK, April 29-A Heraids cable dis
patch from London reports that an arrange
lnent has been made between leaders of the
marck. The latter by diplomatic pressure
undertakes to bring about the downfall Of the
clerical ministry, and the Liberals, on return
ing to power, are to make laws to suppress
The publication Of views unfavOrable to the
German ecclesiastical policy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUs1c-A new and excellent
programme has been arranged for this theater
toni ght. The dramatization of Tennysons
beautiful poem Of ',E1och Arden" will be
role and Mr.. j. J. Wallace as DR.. Grammett
It will also be the location of the first ap-
pearance of a new.candidate for public favor,
Miss Nellie Vernon, who will be seen in the
character of Annie Lee. The play has ever
been a favozise with our people and we
doubt not it will serve to attract large and
appreciative audience.
In addition to the drama Ala will be seen
in her terrific leap and wonderful trapeze per-
Torrance. The Little Cawthornes will enact
some of their best specialties and the Zig
Tags will be on hand in pantomime and their
dashing Grotesque Quadrille. This is an ex-
tensive and interesting bill and is sufficient to
induce large attendance. The same pro-
gramme is announced for the matinee on
Saturday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
BILLIARDS..

NEW YORK, April 23.-In game OF bill
hards, 600 points, for $1,000. GARNER won.
Forty-six innings were played. NiSneaux
scoring but 25S
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-For the South At
lantic and Gulf States clear or fair weather,
southwest to northwest winds, slowly falling
temperature and stationary or rising barom-
eter, with possibly local rains in the South
west. The central Mississippi River will rise
slowly,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
DEPTH OF WATER AT PASS.A.LOUTRE.
PASCAL OUrRE,
April %, 1875, ) P, M.

April 49, 1875, 5 P. NJ.
To Capt. c. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
U. =. A.:
Depth Of channel at extreme low tide. six
teen feet.
Least width for that depth, fifty feet.
High tide at IL NJ. to-day.
Height above extreme low tide, two and a
halt feet.
Depth of channel at high tide, eighteen
and one-half feet
Steamer Yazoo on north side of channel:
ship Marlborough in channel above twin cans.
Essayons at work.
CHAs. E. L. B. DAVIS,
First Lieutenant of Engineers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30

A clear complexion is produced by using
Marsdens Zarsaparilla. For sale by all drug.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30

THE GAYErY THEATEB.-There was lots of
fun at this resort last night, and the enthu-
siasm of the auditors was great over the many
excellent specially performances they wit
amusements is very at.r active, and serves to
please the large audience generally present.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
RIvERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

ST. Louis, April 29.-Departed Capital
City for Vicksburg. River rising. Fair, but
windy weather.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-River fifteen feet
four inches. Weather clear, high wind.
PrrTsBURG, April 30 River stationary.
High wind weather clear and mild
EVANSVILLE, April 29.-River stationary.
Weather warm high wind.
CAIRO, April %. Arrived: Petrol from
vicksburg, 10 NJ, Robt. Mitchell from Gin
cinnati, 8 A. NJ, Helena from Vlcksburg, II
A. NJ. Departed: Petrol for st. Louis, ii P.
NJ, Helena for st. Louis, P. NJ, Mitchell
tor New Orleans 3 p. NJ. River falling.
Weather clear ard warm.
MEMPHIS, April %. -River fell seven inches.
Weather clear and warm. Arrived: Illinois
from Vicksburg, Arlington from Cincinnati
Departed: City of Chester and Jaeger latter
last night, for st. Louis, Leopard and barges
for Ohio River, City Of Vicksburg for VlcEs-
burg.
vIcksBuEc, April 29.-Passed up: Grand
Lake and tow A. NJ, St. Genevieve p. NJ.
Down: City of Alton A. NJ, Alps and tow
l A. NJ. Weather clear and warm. River
fell two inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
Zarsaparilla is infallible in eruptions

"Shail | cut this loin of mutton saddle
wise!' said gentleman. "No," sid one of
MS guests; ''cut it bridle-wise for then
may have chance to get bit in my mouth
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30

Il D Heyeler, Bremen
J s Sturges, NY
W A Lyon, st Louis
Miss Mary Bissell, st
Louis
A G Nolle, Va
Sam'l A Duncan, NY
J W Branch, st Louis
+ = N Dawson, Eng
Mrs Dausman, st Loui
S B Rogers, La
Jno E Umback, Ind
T r S ockdale, Miss
L P Smith, Texas
Mrs Marie l. Peas and
FANNY. Ala
VIM G Puryear, Ala
VIM H Nash, n Y
. n Payne, N Y
E J Buckley and wife,
McComb City
Mrs Jane Sayers, Chic
Capt S W Sawyer, Lowe
Coast
Jno Griffin and son, Mis-
Mrs " G Carroll, Corpus
Christi
E W Harding, Miss
" L Jackson, Miss
c Geld. AWl.e, La
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ST. CHARLES.


E Fl Moore, Miss
Walter sayen, Mobile
Chas f Ware and wife
1t Louis
Geo J O'Grady, Detroit
J c Plant, Ga
G G Beard, st Louis
Geo Foster. La
Mrs Donaldson, st Louis
) Mrs Watson,
Joseph Akers, NY
HOTEL.
Mrs R E Miller, Miss
W + Cox, NC
A + Brady, La
G ? McFall, Ascension
l. L F Leavel str Bastrop
W G 5 Veutress, La
J G Butler, NY
A II Palmer, Miss
Mrs Emma Ferguson,
" L Richmond, La
RI Cohen, Mobile
Mrs A Loceve, Mobile
Christi
W B Merchant, Brashear
City
Jno Anderson. Miss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, April 90, 1890 P. Motion
steady Middling Uplands 7s@Sd, Orleans
SD. Estimated sales to-day II, 600 bales, in
Guiding 1000 for speculation and export.
March and April shipments from Savannah
or Charleston, not below Good Ordinary,
Z 1916; March do, not below Low Middling,
Sd; May and June delivery do 15-16d.
LATER, $3.50 P. M.-Cotton unchanged; the
sales to-day included $500 American.
LRNDoN, April 90, 1890 P. M.-Consols So;
e. 33a, 1O-40's 1881, new 5-2Os 1925.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-30

poNAI DsoN's ACCOUNT. OF HIS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM 4 TERRIBLE DEATE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-31
REDUCTION IN PRICES !

FOR some reason we mi Ourselves largely over
stocked with one or two numbers lqualities) Of
Cashmeres wishing to reduce our stock a. soon
a. possible and thinking this to be good tune IL
d. Il. being lust before tie hoiidays) We 0fier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-31

ple? Milton has the means. the oppoftu.
n,ty of making itself one OF the snartes.
towns of Vermont. Its facilities are almost
houndless. What as the matter! have
her business men too little pluck? Or are
the farmers outside of the village 50 blind
az tn he unable to sec that Whatever pro-
NOTES the prosperity of the village. ADDS 10
the General thrift? Don't they see, that
with Milton Falls what it should be, their
real estate would De vastly increased IN
value? And are they too far behind tne
times TO be able 10 estimate the bearing Oh
good safe roads upon the business oil the
place?
II is not because the writer has anv feei-
ing of hostility toward our neighpors thas
ne vents Just little OF his honest inalgna-
ton. We feel that it would be very aesirs-
he both for her and ourselves that Milton
sbonId become place of large business.
To have that bulldog of hill staring US
in the face whenever we would leave our
Lake.girdled domain, right in our way, II
we would go to Burlington. st. Albans.
the railroad or anywhere else east OF US, Il
a burning shame How an honorable PEG
pie can sit down and coolly contemplate the
situation, see Us struggling up and over an
obstacle so easily obvfated, Is moro than
can comprehend, even with all the human
-eI6shness there is in the world. That '0s
have so patiently submitted 10 the gross 10
Justice Is no honor to as. We deserve to ce
punished lew hundred years longer. We
have one thing TO comfort US. There IS ane"
railroad nearer 70 u than the Vermont
Central With good and reliable ferry
boat 10 Pi2ttsburgh. We can afford to prac
rira!,y annex ourselves to New York. APP
ply o. the court Vel, we know that the
court could not find men mean enough or
-tupid enough who as commissioners would
refuse 10 lay out Il road both north ana
>outh Of Fox Hin Mons Ferrons.
q G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-31
SAN FRAN CTS CO .


Ara nun on all trains OF the road.
mis- Is The ONLY LINE running tAe's car ~
tween Chicago and 1t. Paul OF CAies5' -A1 W
waukee. -. ...-
ID sIaenars on the Union Pseihc h1l!fOAd lot HI
uoInts vest Of the Missouri RIVER
I'm The arrival Of the trains in1m tao ts.t ..
sonth the trains Of the Chicago & NORM "o7'e4"
Rsiiwsy leave CHICAGO as follows;
For COryCII Bluffs, OMAHA and Cilif GkNlA,
Two through trains daily, win fd4!h,ai s'ae
Drawing Room and Sleeping t2ii lhio"z" - N''-
ell Bluffs. .
FOR ST PAIL and MINNEAPOLIS, Two throazh
trains daily with Pullman Palace Ca4- a-A1-14
on both trains.
For GREEN BAY and LAKE SUPERIOR, I~' Ii.n7
tally with Pullman Palace Cars attacne1s sNi i''-
ming throu gh TO Marquette
For MILWAUKEE, Four through trains d'i's'
Pullman Cars on night trans
For WIy0NA snd points IN Aihoe-5'a '-e
through train daily.
Far DJBIQJE, via Fssepclt To- III -l- L ta-"s
daily, with Pullman Cars On night Hah''
For DIBleIE and La CROSSE, VIA clinton, 4@3
through trains daily, with Pullman taf- '- n'-n'
train.
For sIOUI GIL and YANATON, fSo tT--us ialiS-
Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction
FOR LAKE GENEVA, Four trains daily.
For ROCKFORD, STERLING, kEN0shb, 1iNAs-
VILE. and other points, yon can nave '''- ''' -
ten trains daily
For rates and Information MT -l-s's"'i- l'---
XJur home ticket agents, apply u
MARVIN uUsnITT,
O=neral Superintendent
". IL s'sENs t-ia,
General PASSENGER 4 crt-