davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
EAST and SOUTHEAST

Trains arrive and leave Austin station as
follows: No Small and express arrives at a.
m ; No 4mail and expires leN es at $50 u. IN.
Connections--At Texarkana, with all trains
On 81 Louis Iron Mountain 4 SO. R'w'y, for
all points North East and Southeast. At Long
view junction ani Mineola, with all trains on
international Railroad for Tyler, Palestine,
Houston, Austin, Galveston snd San Antonio
AT Dallas, with trains OF this Houston & Texas
Central R'w'y, for Corsioana, Mexia, Bremond,
Waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hemp,tead, Brennan
ana all points In Middle and southern Texas;
points on the line fthat road. At Fort Worth,
with stages for all points In Western Texas.
At Shreveport, with Red River Steamers for
New Orleans. Pullman's Palace sleeping Cars
from Fort Worth, Dallas and sherman to 81.
Louis. Any information In regard to rates OF
freight and passage, time ami connections viii
S Ne GeeeElu ge1 N sRpc",lon 70 1eS
Newman, G, II. A Marshall, Texas, or X w.
Thompson, G. P. Il. A., Marshall, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

CEALED proposals for the construction of
- two public school houses will be received
by the city council OF the city Of Corsicana up
10 November 10, 1850, at s o'clock D. m.
Proposals must be sealed, addressed to John
10 build public school houses" The civ
council re erves the right to reject any bid
Each proposal must be accompanied by !
bond ,acceptableto the city council, in the m
OF 81 900, conditioned that the pa ty making
the same will be ready to enter into contract
for the construction of said buildings within
ten days after his bid Is accepted, and will
give bond In a sum equai 10 the esiimpted
cost of the buildings, conditioned for the faith.
fu performance of his contract,
Payments will he made monthly on esti-
mate mad by thu sunerin'endent Ten pr
"a 0f the sipates tJle wlihhe'd unti
tAe eOniptvl.vl. vi t,.e WUfA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
Low prices and new goods at Blankenship
q Blakes

-Rector's Vital restorative cures nervous
liability. See certificates of same in sdver
sisment in another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
Re We Like Foolish.

"For ten years my wife was confined tc
her bed with such complication OF ailments
that no doctor could tell what was the mat
ter or cure her, and used up small fortune
in humbug stuff. Six months ago saw q
United States flag with Hop Bit,ers on it.
and | thought would be fool once more
| tried it, but my folly proved TO be wisdom.
Two bottles cured her, she is now as well
and strong as any mans wife, and it cos. me
only two dollsrs, Be ye likewise foolish, -
II. W., Detroit, Michigan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
Paints, Oils,
Window Glass,
Wall Paper,
| Pictures.
SHIELDS
YOUNG,
Wholesale and retail
TYIE ONLY BEER CELLAR
In Dallas IN under Orr's Livery Stable
Henry schmid, Sole Proprietor.

Coolest and largest place in town. Henry
Is an old knight Of "Gambrinus, and knows
how to refresh his guests. A splendid lunch
stand is connected with the cellar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

Atlas Portable Engine took blue ribbon
over twenty-five competitors st St Louii
Fair, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

A genaine female regulator is In o1nstsn,
demand by nearly every woman, and that
which stands pre-eminent, is DR.. Dromgooles
English Female n tiers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

dds FOR STREET woRK-sealed pro-
ID posals viii be- received by the City Secre-
any until October lst for work TO be done on
the streets ef the city.
Contractors must state at what rates per
cubic yard they will deliver gravel upon the
streets, The city to be divided into two dis
tricts by Elm street.
Contractors TO load and level gravel them
team they can furnish 1--WE or more teams
oplow, scrape and do general teaming work
Of The city. All work TO be done under tho
supervision and direction Of the City Engineer,
wh1ee onica niriher Information may bs
,itantd The CITY reserves the right 70 rsjee
auy aAu al U4ds,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
TwENTY.FIyE CENT COLUMN.
PERsONAL

DERsoNAL-wan to know wher. my son
l. John A. SMITHS, Any Information re-
{ ard Z him wit he u sukfully received
thr ug palla post nice Thos. NJ Smith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
PHYSICIAN.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON NOR.
j TON. Ofilce, in rrst pN,ionel bank bnild.
Ing. hsaidencs, San Jaclnto st, near Leon
ard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

EOR KENI-BHcksullh shop, with 2 fires
and tools; desirsuly located in ennis,
Texas Add T.. liox Al. Ennis, Texas
EOh RENT, two roems. Apply at iO6
Il Market street.
NOR RENr.-A twO-story house on Wood
IL street six rooms; Iot clstern Apply to
ID. T. Rainwater, city Elevator
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative

WYE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w Mr.. A, s. Clark AS an Independent
candidate for the legislature from Dallas
county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
LOST.
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT Rooms furnished or unfur.
Il nlshed, with or without board, Apply at
ms ROks AYenne y
, 1880-10-10

gastronomerl'' cries Carame. in a passionate
apostroRne what crowutng shame for tny
history! Until this, as M. Charles Monselet
feellngly remarks, Sir Hudson has escaped the
brand Of tnfnmy, from gastrono.pic point OF
themselves with calling him Jaiier and q
butcher NLache gastron"mo.' however rs
good. Napoleon wAs fancifu1 in his tastes.
One day he ordered u dinner in Chinese style,
and when 1t was served could not bring him
self to taste single dish. Again, he ordered
camp soup for breakfast, and when the
astonished cook erved him up a light bread
soup with q few beans, insisted on having the
genuine article till he got coarse soup so
thick With beans and biscuit that the spoons
stood upright ia it. He was satisfied with the
second dish. but ate OF It very sparingly and
never ordered it agnin- "What" asks Careme,
philoEophical!y-"w what can have been the tdeu
Of the great captain In calling for a. plain
reins, he secs in fancy the Emperor fighting
over again his first battles or wandering FROM
bivouac 10 bivouAc on the eve OF nn engage
ment. great theme worthy of an even
greater wrttert
, 1880-10-10
HANC0CK'S SOLlL0QUY,
For 1hs Chicago Tribune
TAR; - Captain Jinks,"]

For 1Hs Chicago Tribune.
IAtr: Captain Jinks."l
Tn candidate. and Democrat:
I'm corsetcd and old. and fat;
But feel more like 1tebel rnt
Than General in the army.
lead host OF faithful friends,
OF faithful friends, OF faithful friends-
lead a host Of faithful friends
The whole Confederate army.
Tn Il candidate, md Democrat;
But feel more like Rebel rnt
That's hunted by Il Thomas-cat,
Than General in the army.
The Copperheads they crowd around
In song and speech my prHise they sound.
Though late they called me " Lincoln's hound =;
They've fahcn IN love with the army.
1ead host Of faithful friends,
Of mithful friends: ot faithful friends
The ancient Copperhead party.
Tn candidate, and Democrat-&c.
Ny soldiers once we're tried and true
4 gallant band who wore the Blue;
But now lead Butnu crew
The D-l take such an army!
] lead 4 host of faithful frioads
OF faithful friends ,iof faithful friends
! lead host OF faithful friends
The Confederate party.
I'm candidate, and Domocrat-&o.
/ lend the old political shams--
Old ' Cockeyed Butler,' and Sycamore Dan -;
And every old wretch that the people damn
Good Lord deliver me fromfny friendal
From my friends, from my fricnds
Good Lord, deliver ME from my frienisl
- This scuryy. scalawaK partyl
Tn Candidate and a Democrat;
But feel more like a Rebel rat
That's hunted By Il Thomas-cat
Than a General in the army.
N. A. BARRETT.
, 1880-10-10
INDIAN SUMMER.


l.
The winds are blowing soft and low;
The days are drifting by;
The sunshine CLEANS in golden beams:
The clouds tiuat through the sky;
While, every form OF earth and air
Around me seems serene and fair.
IL
The Summers bright and fragrant flowers
Have faded one by one:
Its last FUR day has gone away
Its dreamy hours nre done.
Now autumn comes with flying gold -;
The woods Hre bare-the world grows old
: Our lives 20 drifting on aud on,
While Summers come and Wauos
The veal and wo Of long ago
VIII never come AgNtn:
While new hopes rise on Fancy = wing
Omay OUT Summers. as they 60,
De always bright Us dHy!
And may ilo clouds, like sable shroude
Drift DER our Peacrfuf way!
May Fancy rear her splendid towers
In Gardeus blooming with fair dowetsI
When earth and air no more are fair,
When seasons come no more,
How sweet to feel the endless veal
OF Heavens celestial Shore
When golden skies will ever rise
Before our eyes in PRrndset
EUGENE J. HALL.
CESrnAL PAnK AVENUE, Chicsa.:o.
, 1880-10-10
Business Decline. 7

10 The Editor Of TIE Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct al notice that In some quar-
tiers the decline in Government stocks is
ascribed to fear that Hancock will be elected.
A well-grounded fcur might, and undoubtctl-
~ would, produce decline In nil kinds Of ,busl-
ness and blight upon the prosperity of the
country. ''
But the prospect is SO remote that wise and
kind Providence will permit such a dire calam-
ttr to come upon cur people that VIC ought not
to recognize this unfounded fear us TN element
in anything which muy occur In the business
world Of an adverse character.
Should Hancock unfortunately be elected,
then look for Il business depression and probably
crush which will affect every department Of
trade and abor,-labor the most disnstrously.
II the American people, forewarned. have not
the wisdom and patriotism to prevent this
disaster by continuing ill power those who have
brought This country up to Its present high
pitch Of material prosperity, they must sufer
the consequences. That's all.
1t is one object OF the Rebels 20 destroy the
prosperity of the North. -
Shall VIC allow them to do tt2 LABOR.
, 1880-10-10

the Rebel cause, and did their best to help the
traitors breuk up the Union.
An opportuntty has come when they can help
tho Rebels and the cause OF ttlsunion again. and
thew readily embrace it. They are ut home in
notifies once more, labortng to resuscitate the
.Lost Causc,"-hghting for the principles of
Lee and jackson. ,.-
Wo know Of officers Who ,to could T; not permit any
Of their men who rena ene ltmes M to be on Runrd
trnitor spirit OF that paper and either desert or
bctrny the Union post
Union soldiers -veterans,-What think you OF
acaliI.st whose machInataons you were compelled
to peril your lives IN tae Was Of tho nebsl!on2
Do you want 70 seG iseed s government m t they at
It 40, vote for Hancock G. R.
, 1880-10-10
How Napoleon Was Fed at st. Helena.

One Of the must curious works written about
the captivity OF Napoleon is Careme's ' Histor-
Nupo leon Lived ut St Helcna, the Products Of
That Island, and the Provisions Which the Gov
efnor Furnished to Feed the Great Man" The
Emperor on leaving France took due precautions
as to his diet: he hnd gastronorn,o staff OF
four artists. d. Cypr:en. nlaitre dhotel: NJ
Ileron, chef d'otiice; N. Lepuge, cuisinier; and
Helena they were furnished With four assistants
-four Chinese! - 81. Lcpnge, says Car11ne, sad
iy, It was probably. the first French cook who
ever found himself In such an embarrassing sit
11ation- To MD him In his labors, four-Chincse. :.
I repeat 1t, this experience WIS the worst which
any officer OF the mouth could ever undergo:
euss tae Hapoeoa
not yss fond e Soo the
pouiet ala Marengo, Of al fried entrees, of
vol-au-yents, and, ns became an ltalinn, of mac
aroni In every form: lie was. was also passlonatgty :
ordinary breakfast was composed OF q pnfage.
his fayorit soup being a potagc fose!ile lie
of sInal chicken roasted @ & or h;oa Gonple t or or
s1te5s fs3dnd ana lis dianer iii Of fare
included soup. remove, Two entrees, m roast. E
pastry and sweets 4G f dd ~ " tb
Emperor at the table In the interesting eight
eenth chapter Of her sonewhat linag1na1aye
fast Of two or three dishes, washed down with
a huge cup of strong coffee. and how he was
served at dinner with all the courses at once.
infleaauen1iy ea prelud!us thu entrees xi,h a,dlsh
Of icc-crcam Or preserves: Qutdnuncs have o's i9s
dnxynfnil to the famous shoulder .ot mutton
stuffed with onious which gave him IN indi-
gcstion on the eye of battle Of Leipslc: lt!Has a
neror's fable. and Carame declares that the
Provisions furnished were detestable. "often
the Emperors poor cook had the @ sorroT ht31 Or
The Governor kept the hindquArter for himself
There was no game in the island. Twice OF
thrice each year arrived few pheasaG6ts G,srna a4o
or reservod them for hts own eating, and sent
tho Emperor very few. Base and oowardly
, 1880-10-10

10 the Editor Of Tue Chicago Tribune.
. CHICAGO, Oct g-The temper OF the South ia
unmIstakable.
The old Rebels are dghting TOR the principles
of 'Lee aud Jackson" and JEFF Davis, and the
rest OF them:
The old traitor spirit Is as strong as ever, and
only lacks opportunity. -: 49,: - +,
That opportunity will be theirs II they get con-
troll of the Executive and Legislative Depart
mcnts Of the GOVERNMENT. The election Of
Hancock Is all that is needed to secure this.
The more bold or indiscFeet OF the Rebels do
not hesitate to proclaim that they are ready for
another secession as soon as circumstances are
favorable. Success this fall will give them the
opportunity to try their strength again.
A. E. T..
, 1880-10-10

10 Ihe E<l11oF " 1Hs CHsedt6 7Tkbtl71k-
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-Carter Harrison may not be
the best Mayor we ever Ind, but certainly our
present circulating medium is the best we ever
had. The nearest approach to it was the cur
reucy afforded by the old United States Bank,
which was at par in every part OF the country.
So is our currency now, and the gold and silver
elements of 1t would rejoice the henrt, of old
Tom Benton could he only be walked from his
grave.
This currency is Republican creation
Do our businessmen and our worktngmen
wnnt this admirable state or things disturbed7
Do they want to go back to the old system Ut
bank bilIs,-irredeemable half the time,-worth-
less good deal Of tho rime,-at q discount I'LL
the time, especially ii the holder passed from
ever hard to get? j
# you do, vote the Democratic ticket, the sue
cess of which promises TO disturb the present
prosperous condition Of the country by making
changes which will not fail to be disastrous.
, 1880-10-10


CHICAGO, Oct 7-'' 4 convert to Democracy
is usually Republican who held public office
until he was kicked out. and remembers the los
ing Of the place, but not the getting of the
same"
The above is emphatfcally true OF the
Hou. ~ f. S. Bulls, OF Green Bay. Wis" who,
according to an item In the Chicago Times, has
been telling the people why he shall vote for
Hancock and English in November.
This prominent and lifelong Republican 81
Is an ex-mail agent who was discharged from
the service tor reasons entirely outside of pol
1tics. Huving, within few weeks, applied for
reinstatement without the desired result. be is
now shouting Justify for Hancock and English,
Gabe Bouck, and the enrire ticket, with tho
promise Of a prominent position-possibly that
ct General Superintendent Of the Railway Mail
Servlce-if, etc, etc.
What glorious day 1t will be for all off1ce-
holders who have been kicked out for incumpe-
tency and graAver reasons "when Hancock and
English take the chalr"I
, 1880-10-10

10 tha EdlloT q 1ht CHttd00 IT7btlH&.
CHICAGO, Oct al saw colored Demo-
crat the other day. For my part, I would
gladly see all colored men who advocate and
vote the Democratic ticket relegatcd into
slavery.
The Republicans have liberated 4.000, 900
slaves in the Southern States and given to tho
c0lored men OF the North equality of political
rights. against the porsisteut efforts OF the DEM
cratic party.
| verify believe IL the Democrats get control
OF the Federal Government slavery Will he re-
now in several OF the Southern States, and it is
only that there is n Republican President thnt
colored men are permitted to exercise political
rights Mt au there. p
, 1880-10-10

WIZ UEnDEFNE8. 7
To ths Editor o. Tbs Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Do the War Democrats want
another war? II so, vote for Hancock.
Fad Buchanan, the Democrat, remained in
office one year longer the Government would
have been overthrown and the Union destroyed.
And SO the traitor-spirlt which is still rampant
will be encouraged to make another effort If
there should unfortunately be no department Of
the Government but what they control.
With Il Democratic President, and Senate, and
House, how could the money and the men be
raised to crush out another rebellion? We can
not expect any war measures " from Gov
ernment controlled by Rebel Brigadiers.
q. N.
, 1880-10-10

ID the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-One OF the English reviews
has remarked that It was a great blunder on the
part Of the American Government to permit the
traitors OF the rebellion SO soon to resume their
old political status, and that 1t was piece OF
.magnanimtty, too. unprecedented IN tho history
Of the world.
Now, nrc we going to repeat and emphasize
this biunder by permitting these same traitors to
ret full control Of the Government
God Forbid WAR DEM0CRAT.
, 1880-10-10

III the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune. "a.
CHICAGO. Oct al notice that the Daily Iinaes
has got pretty brisk on politics again. =.
1t Is the same old Storey OF tho War, when the
Times and ita editor we're viruleut advocates OF
, 1880-10-10

To tha Editor Of The Chsea9o 1rfbune
/ CHICAGO. Oct. al beg leave to ask the fol-
lowing question: Are the Latin and Greek lln-
guuges considered ~ dead languages, md do
the Greek people Of to-day speak the snrne US
the ancients? Yours truly, F. A. HEATHER
[Latfn and the classic Greek are dead Ian
8uages. Modern Greek is old Greek modified
and changed by centuries Of use. precisely as
English has been
, 1880-10-10
The stiffness, aud Cen. Grant.


CHICAGO, Oct. 9-The Times of yesterday
= morning, IN its unprtnctptcd article on Gen.
'GrAnt, brands him as the umbrella dog" In
STOPPING to such nastiness, the Times Is not even
the painted dog, but the cowardly puppy return-
ing to its vomit Yours for decency, LED.
, 1880-10-10
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

What's the NlMerence4
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Plcase explain the differ
ence, If any, between one foot square and one
square foot Yours truly, E. E. EARaAHT.
fNouc.1
, 1880-10-10

Chicago. Burlington q QUINCY 1Rnllroai.
For Maps, Guide-Books. Timetables, .sleep'ne-car
Ticketromces Of the Company il Chtcago: Il Cta,S.
st. Gr1nd PAcldc Hotel Hrtnk's Express Oft]ce ION
1ndlana-av.. GRIND Central Depot corner Canal and
slxteenth-sts. Palmer House, and corner Cunai ,.ud
Aadts0n-Sts ton W est Sfu.. :"
, 1880-10-10
Protect the Old Gentlemen.
m fbe Editor OF THe {,htenno 1+rfh,t.,s.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Io Married Ladies, Touuo
Ladies', and Misses Who Ride IN Streel Cars: /
ride daily, three or more times, south In the
street-cars. and 60 to the starting point-go one
or two blocks out Of my way to get seat
ride to Twenty-second street. and soon find the
cur filling upwith ladies, misses, and small chill
dren. Very soon all tho seats are taken, and
then the aisle is filled, and perhaps with ladies'
Ut middle years or past middle life. If there are
any young men In the cur they have gotten UP
and giren their seats to some elderly ladies.
And now comes the question: Must the old man
get up7 He sees girls in good health, young
misses. or mothers with young children by their
side filing the seats but because they are females,
because they are girls. they give no heed to the
standing and, perhaps, totter!ng old ladies: but
the old man. the gentleman, who may be In bad
health, and Is old enough to be the grandfather
Of many Of the girls, the misses, in the car,
must ret up and give big paee, pa q 9nt Of respect,
firmly In their seats Do the mothers who have
these seats and children With them ever think
Of th1f Do ns Of It,
required? How nice to see q. mother put her
children out to serve some other mothor with
sent at such te; how courteous M on the the
gss sSe osseves s. d ssasmen a in sssa ssats
and M otfer M b her her % seut! That shows 3 genuine
good breeding. but not so tn the misses and the
mothers who hold seats and see old gentlemen
give up theirs. 1t IS the duty OF these mothers.
theee misses. to Sec that no old gentleman Is
Displaced. They should respect the old gentle
men every time and all the time: and it they
huvc pure and proper bringing up this nice little
courtesy will show itself IL the street-cars-not
otherwise. Mothers who have children and ride
in the cars, think of :tthis: Young ladies md
misses, think of it, and give old gentlemen no
cause to reflect upon ydu: Mothers, IT sou think
well OF this article, IT YOU want old gentlemen
who may be futhers DIR grandfathers protected
or shielded, edu cate your daughters in this re-
snect '.it,~: n.
, 1880-10-10
=. | Nrt -.


a.y: Daily: Daily. except Sunday. cDal1y. sxeeps
saturday. Dntly. except Mondny.
Pullman ue-wheeO Sieeptn9-Cars and Passenger
GgaGnes ~ @ estTssn Chteaso Dss Aoines conac nluas
Gty; through without chance purior cass wis
heeNntn9 ChalEs between chicago and Kansas Citr:
tuFSeoas SiiokInK-EArS. with Ksvovlnx-Ln for
the exclusive use OF nrst-c!aHs passengars- G. q.
Dtntnx-Cars atluchelt' nll Z u1s
Chicago MI1vnu kec xk ct. rnul RAILWAY,
Panhandle" depot, corner Clinton and cnr-,,-
SIS Ticket Ohices. G5 Clask-st. Palmer Tnn.s
GRIND Pa1ho Hotel and 1t Depok N~~40e%
, 1880-10-10

Kansas City, Denver i Pueblo
tnst Express. 49,.
Kansas CITY. 5unra Ee E uenver
i. Might Ex xure.s Wa AIta3f1. f1.........
ST. Louis, Springfield i Taxas..-.
# Louis sprinxd.il s TaEn....
Peorin, tnritnx- t:ass Express.
ton 4 keokuk EH- vit Ghsnoa
Pekln It Peoria E1, vim Joliek...,
Stresator. L.eu,, WASH a2s'n Ex.
, 1880-10-10

Milwaukee Fast Nail.
1anruu~eu u WnukeshA kxprexs. .
Milwaukee, St. Fnui i Mime !
apollo Express trims. ..........
Green hay, Me0usuA, and Ap-s
p:eton Express un1ns,
Milwaukee, Madison, fEairie uu
CHEN, lown, und uakuta Ex....
Stevens Point and Ashland Ex,
Milwaukee, Madison. and Fralria
dn Chten Express. ess.................
1abertyyilt6 Accommodation. ~.
ElEln E1prsz3....,...............-..
0tAVA ! N3Sa4&1HQ4 > = .
El.tn Fast Passenger.
sunday PASSENGER t;iYfn1.
, 1880-10-10
Leave. ! Arrive.

All Minnesota t1atns vla Milwaukee. Tickets
for St Paul and Minneapolis Euod either via Mad
ison and Prairie dn Chleu Or via Lu C1oaaa Winoua-
Illinois Central Rallroud.
Depot foot OF Lakest- and foot of Txeut- seoondst
Ticket OHce I'll kand0ph-st- neAf Clark Or nd
txctuc Hotnt, and Palmer aou5a4
, 1880-10-10

Chicago, Rock Island q Fnetde RnItrnnn.
DEPOT corner Of Van Bureu and Shcrman-sts TloxsA
Uhces IS CiaTk-sk, Sherman House. Palmer Iou "a
, 1880-10-10

81 Louis Il Texas Express. .......
Stloui8 T. Texas kilak Line.
Cniru i New Utie%aIts EsIpreA4....
New orleans = lux:3 rust Ex-..-
Springfield Expreaa.. a...-.........-..
1ptlls .ue4u S1~tl4 tsxpttss ...-....
Peu1lu, Burlington y heukuk.
cfeoria, Burlington i he0kuk. :.
pUntt1c T. EnutswOFtn ExpraSs..
Funtlac Express. ...............-.-
Gilman pNssenIer......... ........
Dubuque j. Sioux City Express. !.
DUBUQUE l. akuux ctLy ExprHs4. :,