davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-15


THE noMs or An INDIAN K1No.
We LETT tho plain, a,,<l nsceutle tic uot. dustv
ht IL Amhrr, A. va nsr,.,tl" lin nIai,, nr,,.,i
before us, uni dist,il,cc lcaJunnr ihr ow hr,,wn
ar, spacos only Show eli us tl,r rtorcs MD wnl1.j
curtlrua. and ihc t.rrrnnras ri I'M v"I1r "n,,o
upon Ill, cauo WITH ioSn,,sress n md f'f wn}cn eo
~ uelIi,ry o{ holc. far tl,crs ia tn ,srrem i,
India, uni Yot, unv fur a ~ eulnx nr n rnii,n.
field III covor-Iol,g Will ttc sense Of Ii ti',rst
There was t.e yaisY unI heyoud liz. tnwnrs ~
jtypore, wict scuInei IL, nhI,,,,,cr n,i trs'na H.
ia tr pulJ. W. Uasss,, nver rnimc1 @ ratb.
cr,usbllng i,to fragments, Wu nlssc,I l sn,nIl
temples. some Of Them r,ll,,cd. snn vii, .,T"..
gs oi grain, Or iowcrs, ar frn,t sum-. os viz
nr,es.s u.itl peoplu nj wursp On TIC walls al
ss,r Of ,l,c trlnnlr, w, sy tnr ,nn.ts ~ 10
human hind as tl,our /, Ind 1rrm ."r.' nn ~ liz T.,
blood u,rd presscI against lin. whts wsi, ~" Y,
were told tint II wns i,. rnst,n wt.. so, H.,
fsuru tl cois sme brnts n nosa "1 Tin ss,H,s v,,s
putting tslu huul into u Iiuul auI urnt,n,. = i
III ihu wall, TL,s VIA ~ rrmin,, mi, ~, tx -
oi tie vow md th ,rnscr ni y + ane ~ ~,
s!,ape Of rain. or foo or isalt Or eli sIircm, ID .o
nae itcr nteri,,rsMnr ~ ', .I'c ,oo Wy @
Kept our why, ssowly ussupilr. XII %iu,lut s, s,oun
, 1879-04-15

Happiness aud prosperity tupoad 10 ysry proa.
s1sent np.'u good health. Al thube suffering from
!toarsel!nta. Cull, or Cough, should Try d. Dull's
Cough syrup. !! cures. snd costs only rs cents,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14
Ho,r Scarlet Feye,. Is S,rend

To the Editor of the New York Herald.
Having seen lately articles in the Herald
the inspection of the public
schools to prevent the spread of disease, and
those Of a contagious nature,
auxiliary to others, whereby the further
spread of the eruptive fevers, notably scar
latina, may in measure be prevented. I
have seen this winter very many cases of
scarlatina and measles contracted in our
schools, and some of them very remarkable
in the mode of contraction. I am led to be-
lieve that the books furnished to scholars
have been in a great many cases the cause of
disease and subsequent demise of bright and
promising children. A child goes home from
school feeling sick F; he carries his books
with him his disease is pronounced scarla-
tina, diphtheria or measles, as the case may
be. During the first week he is very ill;
then the stage of desquamaton or 'tpeeling''
begins, and with it convalescence. Now he
wishes for something to amuse him, he is
tired of looking at the ceiling, SO, if strong
enough to sit up, he asks for his books.
They are brought While reading, he me-
chemically strips fam his fingers and hands
the exfoliating epidermis, some of it surely
falling between the leaves of the book, and,
if he has discharge from ear or nostril, he
carries his hands from those points to the
leaves and covers of the book, staining them
with the injecting poison. Thus book after
book is contaminated. In due course of
time he RECEIVERS, and is allowed to return to
school. He may be promoted very shortly.
His books, if not too much worn out, are
given to the next scholar entering the grade
he has just left. In a few days the new
scholar is taken ill with the dread dis
ease, and everybody wonders show he
got it." Now, sir, it seems to be not
only right and proper, but essen
tiaI, that the books of every child returning
to school after scarlatina, diphtheria OF
measels should be burned without delay. Il
should be the duty of every teacher to iso,
late at once the books of those SO returning
and to see that no other child gets them
These books can not be disinfec.ed, for thf
particles of epidermis enclosed within tn,
books contain the germ of disease, and hole
it for months If it finds resting place il
congenial soil, it will reproduce the diseas'
from which it was born. They may say t.
destroy so many good books is waste but t.
let the books live and the little ones di
would be more expensive in many ways
The health and lives of our little ones ar
worth more to us and to the community thal
the cost of all the books destroyed. Yer
respectfully, G. MILES ARNOLD, M. D.
March 81, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14
St. Paul Wholesale Markets.

WHARF.-The receipts were light, and with an ac-
tive inquiry values ruled firm. We quote: Mol, So
lbs, sog9ac; No; p 81 1bs CSC; No: ? IS lbs. s5c;
FLoUR-Patent process S6.75@l7.OO; straight 500;
clear 400; xxx $50 q 800.
OATs-The demand was good, and with moderate
receipts values ruled firm at the an
mixed, 2S@29c per bus.
CoRN-Market fairly active at the subjoined quota
tons: No. 2, 32134c per bus.
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums $1.1O61 40: navy
hand picked 1.5o0l65; common stock 9Oc@sl.1O.
good do 14O1Sc; common 51Sc.
PoULTRT-The market was active, and with mod
crate supplies prices ruled firm. Choice turkeys sold
at 14aD15c per h.; dressed chickens were in good
demand at 11@12hc per ID.
EGGs-The demand was good, but with liberal
offerings prices ruled steady Sales of fresh-laid
eggs are made at 5000 per dozen; picked eggs
5@6c.
stock OO0l.25.
MILL sTuFFs-Feed s15.oo@1e.oo; bran 1000
500; shorts S.O099.00; corn meal 13.OO@14.OO per
ton.
BARLEY-Market dull and receipts light: No. 2
nominal at 60170c per bus; No. 3, SO@35c; rejected
10000.
HAY-Baled hay-Timothy ss5O01ooO; wild hay
7.5e@s00; loose hay-wld 90 per ton; timothy 500
0s.5O.
PRov1sIoNs-The demand was good, and values
ruled firm at the annexed quotations. We quote:
Mess pork, 50 .75@1O.25. Lard, in barrels, $500
per 100 lbs; kegs 7.50; pals 500. City cured hams
SC per ID; shoulders 4@5c; bacon sides 5Gt5Nc;
breakfast bacon $3.50.
DRESSED Hostile supply was large, but with a
good inquiry prices continued to rule steady. We
common to good hogs $3.6003 90.
LIVE STook-The demand was good, and with
moderate receipts values ruled firm at the following
Quotations: Choice smooth steers, S3.7504 90;
good heshy steers, $3.O003-50; COWS and heifers
2.25O3.00.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14
POLITICAL PRISONERS.
/ TERRIBLE STORY FROM TIE
REALMS or THE CZAR.
Russia.

Russia.
MURDER OF POLITICAL PRISONERS. TH
ST.. PETERSBURG, April IA Kieff corres-
pondent of the st.. Petersburg Journal gives
the following account Of the outbreak among
political prisoners last month The persons
under arrest in Kief prison resolved some time
ago to tunnel under the walls and escape. The
scheme was betrayed by one of the conspira-
tors. The authorities allowed the prisoners to
continue their excavation. When the tunuel
was completed and the prisoners had entered it
one after another, intending to come up
through the opening beyond the prison pre-
cincts soldiers previously posted at the OPEN
ing shot the escaping prisoners as they came up.
When the bulk of the prisoners, terrified by
the noise of firing, stopped and remained in
the tunnel, soldiers were sent in from
behind, and the unfortunate wretches, caught
between two fires, were oil shot down. The
proceeding gave the officials much amusement,
and the director Of the Kieff prison was praised
and decorated for having acted with such clev-
erness and decision. The correspondent fur
ther adds: "Quite in keeping with this is the
statement published by the Russian chaplain
in the central prison at Charkoff, in the official
church journal. He declares that of 500 pris-
oners detained at that prison, 200 died within
four months" One Of the heaviest charges
made by the Nihilists against the Russian Off
cial administration was the cruel treatment of
prisoners, in consequence of which the health
of most of them has been broken down-many
dying and some being driven mad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14
The North Wisconsin railroad.


The stockholders Of the North Wisconsin
Railroad company held an important meet
ing in Hudson yesterday, under the late
reorganization of the company. The object
was to elect officers, which resulted as fol-
lows:
President-Hon. Philitus Sawyer, Oshkosh,
Wis.
. Vice President and Treasurer A. Hum
bert, Hudson, Wis
Secretary and Land Commissioners William
Phipps. :. --NA.-''-
Directors-P. Sawyer, E. P. SAWYER, Oshkosh:
Day1d DAVIS, r. =. Flower, New York; r. r.
Gable, Rock Island, ILL.,; Jacob Humbert. Hud-
cago.
The company built twenty miles of new
road last season, and have arranged to be-
GIN work on further extension of twenty
mlies almost Immediately. This latter ex-
tension will give route of 100 miles. The
terminus of the road is ultimately to be at
| Bayfield,, on Lake Superior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
FIRE AT TOLEDO.


TOLEDO, O., April 12.-Fire broke out in the
chamber of commerce building at l2:3OP. NJ.
to-day, originating in the mansard and partial
ly consuming the roof. Damage by fire and
water $4,000, fully covered by insurance. The
building was owned by W.. J. Findlay, and oc-
cupied by the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, the Second and Commercial banks and
law and insurance offices, most of which suffer
considerable damage by water.
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Wm. G. Martin, the
real estate victim, mysteriously assaulted in
his own office Saturday last, died to-day.
ILLICIT DIsTnLERY DESTROYED.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 12.-Collector Wood
cock to-day received information that large
illicit distillery had been destroyed in Putnam
county and number of arrests made.
SENTENCED TO HANG.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l2-Louisa Wal
lace, colored, convicted Of the murder Of he,
infant child in April, 1873, was to-day sen.
fenced to be hanged the Goth June.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14

iGTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSE1 COUNTY-
u ss In District Court.
Bruno Beaupre and Patrick H. Kelly against Albert
Scheffer, ct ais.
The receiver in this action, appointed fer the bene
fit of the creditors of Martin Sherwood, has made
and filed in said court his report of the condition of
the trust estate whereby he states that one Oliver
Ashley has offered to purchase the only remaining
land belonging to said estate namely, the "Parker
FARM at the price Of $1,000, payable $500 in cash
and the residue in one, two and three years in equal
instaments, vii interest on the diherent payments
from Of conveyance at the rate OF ten per cent
per year. to be secured by first mortgage on such
farm, and whereby he recommends the acceptance
of such offer, and prays that ne be drected to sell
and convey such farm on those terms; ana whereby
he states that he has transferred the mortgage for
$1,000 taken from Lysander Cook, pursuant to the
order of said court Maurice Auerbach and George
r. Finch at the face value thereof to apply on their
first lien on said estate, subject, however, to the APP
proval of said court and whereby ne STATES mat SAID
Auerbach and Finch are willing and offer to accept
the mortgage contemplated by SAD onef OF SAID
Ashley at the face value thereof upon such lien in
case such offer is accepted; and whereby ne sets
forth his account to date, and shows that if said
offer of said Ashley be accepted and carried into
execution there will not be sufficient realized to
satisfy said first lien, and he will be ready forthwith
to render his final account and should thereupon be
discharged.
Now therefore, on application of said plaintiffs and
of said receiver, and after due consideration,
1t is ordered that the benefcaries of said trust,
and all parties interested in said estate do beAand
appear before said court at the court house in
Saint Paul. in said county and STATE az the special
term Of said court to be held at 10 O'CLOCK Az NJ on
the 10th day of May, A. D: 1879, and show cause
why said receivers report should not be confirmed,
and why said offer of said Oliver Ashley should not
be accepted, and why said Parker farm should not
be sold and conveyed in pursuance thereof, and why
said transfer of said Cook mortgage should not be
approved, and why the mortgage to be taken under
the offer of said Ashley, any, should not be trans
ferrcd to said Auerbach and Finch at the face value
thereof upon their said first lien upon said estate,
| and why the final account Of said receiver should
not then be rendered, passed and he be dis
charged, and why such further and other order and
| then appear just and proper.
It further ordered that notice of said hearing be
given by the publication of true copy of this order
for and during the period Of twenty-one consecutive
the daily newspapers printed and published in said
city of Saint Paul. and that such publication be COM
menced within three days from the date Of this
| order.
Dated April 9Th, A. D. 1879.
5000 ORLANDO SIMONS District Judge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14

Total amount of claims audited. 8 SO, $3.50 10
Balance on hand. 1883 ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14
ST. PAUL AS A LOG MARKET.
Logs by the Milton for the Million BelO,u
the Fails.
Minneapolis Lumberman, April l.


the Fails.
Minneapolis Lumberman, April l.
NEW LOG MARKET.
Our friends along the river will please to
notice the advertise ment of Mr.. J. S. Prince,
of St. Paul, who offers logs for sale from the
upper Mississippi. This is the result of the
completion of the new boom below the falls,
and very materially changes the situation of
the lumber trade on the river, so far as the
supply of logs is concerned.
Mr.. Prince is president of the new boom
company, and one of the Oldest log and lum-
Der men on the river. He has abundant
means and facilities for supplying logs of all
legths, sizes and kinds, to meet the wants of
buyers.
For many years past the Mississippi mills
have had to rely on the Chippewa, St.
Croix and Black rivers, for their supply of
logs, and on the first named of these rivers
for all long stuff. Now new source of sup
ply is opened up to them, from which logs
can be obtained of any kind or length de-
sired. Our knowledge of the expense of
cutting, hauling, driving and booming logs
on the various streams, is altogether too linn
tied to enable us to predict whether or not
the new competitors for the trade on the
river will be able to meet, or more than
meet, the rivalry of the lower rivers. AS to
the quality of timber from the upper river,
we have only to remark that, while it will
not average with Wisconsin river stuff, it
will with the logs furnished to the river mills
from all the streams, and it can be cut and
run in any desired lengths, and special lots
may be picked up to suit the wants of any
man. For anumber of years no logs have
been run over the falls, and the log men of
the upper Mississippi and the mill men of
the fifty six mills below the falls are stran-
gers.
Gentlemen, permit us to introduce you,
and to assure you that in your new acquaint-
ances you have found s'foemen worthy of
your steel,'' whether it be in log trades or
the more congenial pursuits. (A-hemD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14

qTATE OF Observation-Disclosures COURT
y for Second Judicial District, Ramsey County.
James b. Beck ald John r. Wiley, as executors of
the last will and testament of John G. Breckn-
ridge, deceased, Mary @. Breckenridge, widow, and
Fanny Breckinridge J. Cabell Breckenridge, Cliff
ton r. Breckinridge, John w. Breckenridge, and
Mary D. Maltby, before marriage Mary D. Brock
nridge, children, heirs at law and sole devsees and
egatees under said last will and testament of said
John G. Breckenridge deceased, and Sally Brock
inridge wife of said J. Cabell Breck inridge, Cath
crime Breckenridge, wife of said Clifton r. Brock
inridge, Louise Breckenridge, wife Of said John
w. Breckenridge, and Arson Maltby, husband of
said Mary D. Maltby, and James B. Beck in his
own right and Jane Beck, his wife, plaintiffs,
vs..
Mary F. Burbank, widow, and David r. Burbank,
Anne T. Burbank, Charles NJ. Burbank, Mary c.
Burbank, and John Cabell Breckenridge Burbank,
children and sole heirs at law of D. R. Burbank,
deceased, and Katie G. Burbank, wife of said
David r. Burbank, and all persons unknown hay
ing or claiming an interest in the following de-
scribed real estate, situate and being i'll the county
of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, known and
designated as follows, viz: The northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section eleven Q1), in township twenty eight
(28), of range twenty -three (23), defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an application will be
made on the part of the above named plaintiffs in the
above entitled action to the District Court aforesaid
at special term thereof appointed to be held at the
court house, in the city of Saint Paul. in said Ramsey
county, on Saturday, the 10Th day of April, A. D..
1879, at the opening Of court that day or as soon
thereafter as counsel be heard for the appoint
ment by said court of guardian nd Item for said
defendant, John Caben Breckenridge Burbank, he
being nonresident infant defendant in said action,
and having no general or testamentary guardian In
this State.
March oath, 1879.
GEO. L. & CHAS. E. OTIS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, Mimi.
INCH 24-4w-non
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14
FITZ JOHN PORTER.
No Further. 4ctio,s Taken II, HIS Case. g
Washington Special.

The President has thus far taken no action
on the report of the board of inquiry in the
Fitz John Porter case. A member of the
cabinet said to-day that the subject has never
been referred to in cabinet meeting, and the
administration seems at loss what to do in
the premises. It is said that Gen. Porter
will bring his case before the present ses-
sion of Congress if he can do so, and, unless
the President acts on the report of the board,
Gen. Porter will petition Congress on the
strength of the report to relieve him
from the sentence of the court marshal
which cashiered him in 1852 Efforts for res
toration to the service and for sixteen years.
back pay will be the subject for future ac-
ton. The opinions of officers at the war de-
partment are that Gen. Porter never antici-
pated or thought of report so overwhelm-
ingly in his favor, and that all he ever ex-
pected was relief from the dishonor of the
sentence cashiering him. 1t is thought by
headquarters officers that the court martial
in 1862 rendered a just sentence from the
evidence before them, but that the latter
evidence showed that Porter was not I'M
faithful to the interests of the service, but
that he was justly antagonistic to Gen. Pope.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14

OTATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT COURT
y for Second Judicial District, Ramsey County.
James B. Beck and John r. Wiley, as executors of
the last will and testament of John c. Breckenridge,
deceased, Mary G. Breckenridge, widow, and Fan
ny Breckenridge, J. Caben Breckenridge, Clifton R.
Breckenridge, John W. Breckenridge and Mary D.
Matby, before marriage Mary d. Breckenridge
children, heirs atlaw, and sole dcvsees and egatees
under said last will and testament of said John c.
Breckenridge, deceased, and Sally Breckenridge,
wife of said J. Caben Breckenridge, Catherine
Breckinridge wife of said Clifton R. Breckenridge,
Louise Breckenridge, wife of said John W. Brock
inridge and Arson Maltby, husband of said Mary
D. Maltby and Rodes B. Rankin, Ialvina Roberts,
before marriage Malvina Rankin, and Elizabeth
Rankin, children and heirs at law of Paul Rankin,
deceased, and Elizabeth K. Rankin, wife of said
Rodes B. Rankin, r. E. Roberts, husband of NAL
VIVA Roberts, and Laura NJ. Rankin, widow of
Villa v. Rankin, deceased, in his lifetime one of
the children and heirs at law Of said Paul Rankin,
deceased, and Junius r. Ward and Matilda Ward,
his wife, plaintiffs,
Jessie w. R. Rankin, child and heir at law of Villa
Y. Rankin, deceased, and all persons unknown,
having claiming an interest in the following de-
scrbed real estate situate and being in the county
of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, known and
designated as follows, viz: The southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section fifteen 15), in
(23); also tract of land described follows, viz
commencing at the southwest corner of section
eleven (11), in said township twenty-eght (2S), of
said range twenty-five (23) thence running north
sixty (60) rods thence running east eighty (8O)
rods; thence running south sixty (6O) rods; thence
running west eighty So rods to the place of begin
ming, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that an application will be
made on the part of the above named plaintiffs in
the above entitled action to the District Court afore
said, at special term thereof appointed to be held
at the court house in the city of Saint Paul. in said
Ramsey county, on Saturday, the 18th day of April
A. d. 1879, at the opening Of court on that day. OF
soon thereafter counsel can be heard, for the
appointment by said court of guardian al Htem
1oFo,,
nonresident infant defendant in said action ant
having no general or testamentary guardian in this
State.
March oath, 1879.
GEO. L. & CHAs. E. OTIS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, MINI.
INCH "a 4w-Inon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-14
Arrival and Departure of Mails at the s
Paul Post Office.

Arrival and Departure of Mails at the st
Paul Post Office.
Edstern-Arrives daily except Monday at 6 80 a
m and 90 p m except Sunday. Closes daily except
Sunday at 10 As m, and As except Saturday.
SPECIAL-Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Waba-
shaw, Winona and La Crosse Wis, arrives daily ex-
urday at 6 As
MilsUaukee C st. Paul Railroad, (zowa Div.)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at 6 As Closes daily
+ st. Paul d st. Louis, NO., Route-Arrives daily
except Sunday at 90 m. Closes daily except Sat-
urday at 80 m.
closes daily except Sunday at 445pm. Arrives
daily except Sunday at II As m.
West Wisconsin Rditr00d-Arrives daily except
Sunday at 8 90 M. Closes daily except Sunday at
spEo1ALs-Elroy and Harvard Route-Black River
Falls, Eau Claire and Menominee, Wis., arrives daily
Monday excepted at 6 so a m. Closes daily Saturday
st. Paul & ,siour city Railroad Arrives daily
except Sunday at II 80 q m. Closes daily except
Fort Smelling, Minm.-Arrives daily at rs p m.
Closes daily at 9 so am.
SPEo1ALs-shakopee, Jordan, Belle PLANE, Hen
and st. James, closes daily except Sunday at 80
M. Arrives daily except Sunday at % pm.
Bloomington Ferry-Wednesday and Saturday,
closes at 6 80 m. Arrives at II 80 m.
st. Laurence Thursday, closes at 80 m. Ar.
rives at II 80 a m.
Hastings Dc Dakota Railroad Arrives daily ex.
CepL ounuay az D 20 w. CLOSES Oal1y except SUNDAY
at 80 am
st. Paul & Pacific Railroad (Main Line.)-s
| Paul to Observation-Disclosures daily except Sunda,
at 10 40 m. Closes daily except Sunday at 80 D M
SPEcALs-Delano, Litchield, Wilmar-Closes
| daily except Sunday at 900 p m; arrives daily ex
/ cept Sunday at AZ m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS closes daily except Sunda,
| 6 30 a m, II 30 m and 20 m. Arrives daily ex
cept Sunday at 9 90 M 8 90 pm and 80 p N.
Fort ,SissetOn, D0k0t0-Tuesdays and Thurs
days and Saturdays at 10 40 M, closes same day.
So. Paul G. Pacific Railroad Branch Lsne)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at p m. Closes dali,
except Sunday att m.
| st. Paul d Duluth Raizrodd-Arrives daily ex
| cept Sunday at 40 p m. Closes daily except Sun
| day at 30 m.
Observation-Disclosures, arrives daily, Sundays ex
/ cepted, at 10 30 m, and 40 m. Closes
| daily, Sundays excepted, at 80 m, and 8 80 D m
/ North Wisconsin RGikro6d-St. Paul to Clayton
| Wis-Arrives at 90 m, closes at 10 45
Northern Pacific RailrOad-Arrives daily excep
Sunday at p M. Closes at z
PeMbin1, DdEOtG-Arrives daily except Sunda,
/ at 10 40 M Closes at 80 m.
S Fort Buf0rd, DGkOt1-Arrives Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, at m. Closes Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, at
i Fort Bsrth0Ld. DGkOtG-Arrives MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, m. Closes MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, at a m.
Fort Ke0gh, II. T.-Arrfves Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at pm. Closes Mondays
Wedndnesdasya Fridays at Z am.