davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-30

PIGMENTS were lying ON the 1OOr.
A few old oyster cans, coffee pot
and two rusty iron teakettles were
lying on the rocky floor. He care.
lesely kicked the coffee pot, when he
was astonished to hear the clink Of
coin and to find that it was quite
heavy. He examined it and the
kettles which he found contained
English coin. He took them to the
canoe With considerable difficulty and
set out for home. He did not want
to let his friends, the Moores, know
Of his treasure-trove, and he obtained
a leather trunk into which be put the
coin and fastened it securely. he
then went around to the Moore's to
bid Nellie farewell.
The last scenes at the gate were too
affecting for the public gaze, and,
drawing . veil over the scene, We
will leave them for the present.
j: X X X 4
Winter has passed away, and once
again the month Of flowers, balmy
May, has visited the forests of Lake
Superior. At the Moore mansion
all is hustle. To-day Charlie
is coming to claim his bride
and bear her away to his city home.
Nellie is anxiously looking toward the
woodland road from whence Charlie
will emerge. Her bird sings its
blithest notes to attract her attention,
but she hears it not. The cat rubs
gently against her skirts purring con-
tentedly, but she heeds it not. The
sound Of hoofs is heard, and moment
later Harry and Charlie come dashing
up. Charlie filings his bride rein to
Harry and leaps to the ground and
Nelles head is resting upon his bosom.
and Nellie's face is covered with hot,
burning kisses. But. after a moment,
her maidenly coyness asserts itself,
and she withdraws from HE embrace.
Two hours later they are pronounced
man and wife by the gray-haired min
lister.
The next day Charlie and his bride
bid farewell to their forest home and,
accompanied by Harry and her pa
rents, leave for their new home in the
City Of Churches. The carriage meets
them at the end Of their journey and
they are soon driving through the old
familiar streets which Nellie remem.
bers so well, though it is eight years
since she went to her western, forest
home.
The carriage stops at the gateway
of an elegant residence, and as Char.
lie helps his bride to alight, he says ::
"Welcome home, my Nellie"
And in her EXPLANATIONS of surprise
and wonder, he again feels that he is
fortunate above all men.
And that night, as they sit in their
own sitting room, Charlie tells Nellie
and her parents, for the first time. Of
his TREAsCIE-TROvE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-30
.CHAS. G. TAYLOR,
MANUFACTURING
.JEWEIER.
DEALER IN
CLOCKS, WATCHES. SILVER
AND PLATED WARE.
Gold and Silver Headed Canes.

DIAMOND MOUNTING; SET
TINGS OF ALL KINDS MADE
TO ORDER
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
SILVER PLATED WARE. ALL
FRESH GOODS, AT PRICES AS
LOW AS THE LOWEST.
SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES
AND CATARACT GLASSES IN
GREAT VARIETY, THE ONLY
COMPLETES TOCK INTHECITY.
ENGRAVING; WATCHES
CAREFULLY REPAIRED.
JEWELRY MADE AND RE-
PAIRED IN THE BEST MAN
NER, TO LOOK LIKE NEW.
COME AND SEE THE NEW
GOODS AND ASK PRICES.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-30
Boston Girls.

A correspondent says: Boston
may Justly be proud Of her girls.
There is a large proportion of beauty
among them. They dress we'll. They
do not overdress. They know when
to stop putting on things. They do
not mix too many colors into one
gorgeous but incongruous whole.
The 6 and z o'clock a. NJ. girls trip
ping to their places of daily labor are
Outwarliy az neat as a flock of chicka.
dees. 1t is manifestly unjust to i'm
pute to them the general or even semi.
general wearing of spectacles. They
are not as a rule specialized. They
wear thick soles. They don't take
any stock in consumption and early
graves. They do not, as rule, drink,
smoke, chew, or swear. They set a
good example in THESE matters. The
cultured class of girls here do not
hang about the theatre doors at night
and beg checks Of those passing out.
They look You square in the face
when they speak to you or you to
them. They are self:poised. ready
for any emergency. and carry mental
quiyers full O:E.n, rs Il III texts. They
are largely ceramical. The fair booths
here ard filled with their efforts in
amateur ceramics. Music is general
accomplishment. But seldom are
these girls heard in the streets late at
night raising their voices in discor-
dan, chorus. They wear red mitts on
their hands and blue or red legsins
on their legs. They have legs. The
Boston female type is not thin. shabby,
sallow or billiouslooking. Dyspepsia
hangs not its banner from their
outward walls. They have firm,
yet light step, not slappy
like the working of a hoe in a mortar
bed. They do not fear to make
their wants known on occasion. One
came running toward us yesterday on
the trottoir. Trottoir in Boston Is
French. and means sidewalk. She
was . tall, willowy, genteel-looking
girl in q sealskin cap and a real flush
on either cheek. She ran well,
though impeded by the usual incum-
berments Of women, 1t was q swift,
graceful Dianalike motion, as Di
might have pursued a wounded stag.
She was running after a street car.
The street car was running away
from her. Two horses, one driver,
and a conductor. with eyes turned
away from her, because they did not
want to see her, were too much for
this agile Bostonese. "Sir," said she,
respectfully. as she passed me at full
speed, "will you stop that car for
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-30

CUuSlsIcu VI Hills WHICH, WcIC COvcTcO
with forest trees. On the north side
these hills ended in a sheer precipice
of rock, while to the south they
sloped gradually to the waters edge,
Charlie sauntered around slowly.
curiously looking at the arrow heads.
tomahawks and other evidences of
Indian life that marked the site of
the old chiefs tepee.
His attention was suddenly at
tracted by Nero, who was barking at
the foot Of the precipice. He
walked quickly to the place and found
that the hound was at the mouth
of a crevice just wide enough for him
to press into that. scanned the face of
the cliff. He entered the crevice.
crowding through with difficulty for
some four feet, when he found him.
self in q vast cavern. The stalactites
loomed dimly white in the dark. He
went outside and formed torch of
dry twigs, which he lit with a match
and again entered the cavern. This
he found had evidently been the
actual residence of Lone Wolf
Arrow heads, tomahawks, a deer
horn knife and other aboriginal i'm
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-30

SO " 8 m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-16
Honest Sandy.

a poor little boy in the streets of Edin-
burgh was selling matches. He offered
them to gentleman "Only penny a
box No. the gentleman, shook his
head still the lad persisted, and said,
piteously, "You shall have two boxes for
a penny" Still the answer was, "No;
do not want any," Then the thin, wan
face of the hungry boy grew more pinched
and sad, so that the gentleman took a
box and feltin his pocket for penny
bnt he had no coppers, nothing less than
a shilling.
"Oh sir do trust me, I'll change it
for you; III bring it back in moment. 1"
So poor, so ragged, it was 50 strange
that the gentleman resolved to trust him
and when he had slipped the shilling into
the boys hand he went back into the
hotel, on the steps of which he had been
standing, to wait the lad s return but he
did not come back.
Hours passed on, when late in the
night the waiter said person wanted to
see the gentleman, who thought, "Ah
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-16

that was the match-boy at last" but on
going to the hail. no ; it was tiny fellow,
smaller, thinner, even more ragged than
the first.
" PLEASE, sir, here is your change; but
only fourpence. Sandy has been run
over, and lost his matches and money :;
but he clutched the fourpence, and he
just told me to bring them to you" And
the poor child burst into tears
1t was true, as Sandys little brother
said; and when the kind gentleman
reached the wretched house where Sandy
lay, he found the poor match-boy on a
bed of shavings, with two broken legs and
other injuries.
What could be done? Sandy shook
his head. He wanted nothing, only poor
Reuben, his little brother, for whom he
worked, he would be feft alone, for he
was going to die.
Then the gentleman took Sandy's hand
and promised to take care of Reuben, at
which light came into Sandy's eyes that
was not the light of earth and the smile
that spread from his features made it look
no more pale and pinched.
Sandy was gone, one of the heaven
born of trial and sacrifce-a bright and
shining example to all children to show
them how to be tender, and trusty, and
true.-Er.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-16

"You have been dreaming" said her
mamma; now you must get into bed for
a nice, long sleep"
Good night, mamma" said Ellen,
wondering If her face looked as cross as it
did in the queer mans mirror.
The next day Ellen was very quiet and
subdued, and Tom had only three cries
in his book, and gradually there was a
decided improvement in her manner
She never told any one of the Fretful
Land but fancy she thought the more.
ConqreQationahst.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-16
Pinching the Baby.

Lettie dearly loved her little brother
and would play with him hours at time
but sometimes when she wanted very
much to play out of doors, her mother
wanted her to amuse the baby, and then
Lettie would scowl, pout, sulk and make
herself and her mother unhappy.
One day Lettie wanted to play keep
house with her tea set but little Leon
would cry for the dishes, and she had to
put them away.
cob, dear" she cried, fretfully, "I
never did see such troublesome child
Mother, won't you take baby now ?"
" | am very busy replied her moth
er. You amuce him as long as he is
good, and when he gets fussy I'll take
nim."
g don't believe but he is sleepy"
said Lettie; and laying him in the cradle,
she rocked violently, singing at the top of
her voice Leon laughed and cooed, and
pulled the things within reach, and had
no idea of going to sleep.
A wicked thought came into Lettie's
mind. eff l can make the baby cry,
mother will take him"
She leaned over the cradle and looked
down into the bright, wide-awake ewes
and made up" horrible face.
The baby looked astonished minute,
and then thought it some new kind of
play, and laughed and stretched out his
little arms toward her. "You little hate
full thing, why don't you go to sleep p
she cried, shaking him little.
Leon Taught aloud, and crowed in his
pretty, baby way that Lettie had thought
was SO cunning, and at any other time
she would have almost smothered him
with kisses, and called him "the dar-
lingest, handsomest baby in the world -
but now her heart was full of selfshness
and rebellion, and his sweet ways angered
her. A minute later her mother heard
piercing scream, and ran in to see what
was the matter Lettie was rocking the
cradle and saying in soothing voice,
There, there, go to sleep" but her face
was red and she looked guilty.
what did you do to the baby ?".asked
her mother.
Nothing" said Lettie, family, blush
ing deeply.
Her mother saw she was not speaking
the truth and she caught her by the arm
and shook her. "Tell me instantly what
you did" she said and Lettie whimpered
out, Il pinched him
The mother sent Lettie into the bed
room, and hushed the baby to sleep.
Then she called Lettie and talked long to
her about the cruelty of hurting her dear
little brother, until she was ashamed and
sorry.
1 wondered at the time what made
Lettie do such naughty, cruel thing.
but | afterward learned that she did not
pray that morning. When any one for
gets to pray in the morning, things are
likely to 60 wrong all day.
Leon was afraid of Lettie for several
days, but after awhile she won his love
and confidence again; and afterward
when her mother was sick, Lettie took
such good care of her brother, and was
so kind and cheerful that her mother
called her " a brave little helper"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-16
Ghildren's Gulmml. .
Little fodder.

Only beginning the journey,
Many mile to go;
Little feet. how they latter.
Wandering to and fro;
Trying again so bravely,
Laughing in baby glee,
Hiding its face in mothers lap,
Proud as a baby can be.
Talking the oldest of language
Ever before was heard
But mother. you hardly think so,
Understands every word.
lettering now and falling,
Eyes are going to cry;
Kisses and plenty of love words;
Willing again to try.
Father of all. oh guide them,
The pattering little feet.
While they are treading the up hill road
Drawing the dust and heat;
And then, when they grow weary,
Keep them in pathways blest,
And when their journey is ended,
Saviour, oh give them rest.
The Children's Friend.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-16

Lynchburg passenger train, No A, daily:
Leave Richmond at $50 A. NJ; arrive at Burke
vile at 11:35 A. NJ
Train No. A connects at Burkeville with A.
M. & 0. r. r. for Farmville, Lynchburg, and all
points in the Southwest.
Trains Nos AZ and AZ connects at Sutherlin's
with NJ. & S. ~ G. r. r. for Milton, N. G.
Train No. 4S connects at Salisbury with W.
N. @. r. R, for Asheville and all points in west
ern North Carolina
Trains Nos. so, 48 and AZ connect at Air Line
Junction with A. & G. A. r. r. for all points
South and Southwest; and at Charlotte with c.,
c. & A. r. r. for all points South, Southeast and
Southwest.
Train No 80 stops only at Jetersvlle. brakes
Branch, Barksdale's, Danville, Greensboro, and
Salisbury.
Trains from the above named points arriUe in
Richmond at AS ?. NJ, 1888 A. M, and us
pm
Pullman Palace Drawing room and Sleeping
Cars run through on Train No 48 from n YORK
and Richmond TO Atlanta, and from Greensboro
to Augusta, and on Train No. AZ from Boston,
Mass, TO Savannah, Ca, Uid Richmond
Tickets sold to all points south, south east, and
south west, and baggage checked through.
No lay-ove checks given on local tickets.
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent, Richmond, We
7. M. r. TALcoTT, General Superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-16

points north and south ria Richmond Freder-
icksburg and Potomac, Richmond and Danville,
and Richmond and Petersburg railroads, and at
Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western and Vir-
ginia Midland railroads, and at williamson
with Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for all points
east and west.
For other information apply at Nos 1903 or
1907 Bank street. 3. s. BARBOUR,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
DECATUR AxTELI, General Manager
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-30
RUSSIA SAVE
OF LYNN. MASS.

Is put up in three sizes: 25c 50c and 81. Use the
81 size for animals.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
RRDUING & CO.,
Charlestnwn street, .....-..-.. BOSTON, MASS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-30
Moffat's Life Pills,
Phoenix DItters.

The Nest Successful Medicines
i'm the World.
Established in 1888, by one Of
cur Nest J minent Physicians,
and ROW used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine.
Mofrat's Life Pills
are purely vegetable; they act
on tI.e Stomach and Liver, ard
regulate tho entire system: and
put all the functions q the body
in healthy condition. > and
WARRANTED q certain cure for
all Masarious Diseases, Torpid
Liver, Impure Blood, Jaundice,
Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
Indigestion. Costiyeness, NeryN
Gus and Sick Headache, Colds,
Scuryy, General Weakness, and
Fever & Ague.
Momat's Ph9IliX I}itters
correct the Secretions Of the
Stomach, and are q Sure Cure
for SIeeplessneSs, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Female Complaints,
Weakness, Debility, etc.
Thousands Of Certificates are
in our possession giving perfect
CURES effected by these inyalu-
able medicines, and We are GER
tain that they viii do just what
re have said. 1t is simply ASK
cd that Tie afflicted VIII TRY
THEN ONCE, their use will con-
vince the most skeptical.
Pages Climax Salve 25 cents box.
Moffat's Life Pills - cents box.
MOfTat's Phoenix Bitters $I.00 bottle.
I Sold Ivy Druggists everywhere.
j. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
SIS Liberty Street New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-30
Climax! Climax !
Pages Climax SaIV4,

Pages Climax SalVe,
A Family Blessing fer rs cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be VI ithOut it.
We WARRANT it t. CURE
Sores, Ulcers, Scrofula sores,
Fever Sores, Salt HIleun,, Sore
Breasts or Nipples, ErysipeIas,
Swollen Glands, Unframed Eyes,
Scai;is, Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
Fistuia, Piles, Bells, ( hiiblains,
Frosted Feet, Germs. :.Iit. all GU
tane0uS Diseases 0:i lslaM OF beast.
1t has beea used ever twenty
five years, without enc failure.
1t has no PardIi, : having per-
fectIy eradicate;; disease, and
healed after ali other remedies
had failed. It is Il compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and DaIsams, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
eE Sold by Druggists everywhere
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-30
4 Skin Of Beauty Is a Joy Forever
DIRT. FELIX ooURAUD's

Oriental Cream, or Magic Beautifer
elicfts clear, transparent complexion, free from
Tan, Freckles, or Moth Patches and for this rea-
son. well as for the innocence and purity OF its
ingredients. has long maiGtaine 8 prominent
place il public estimation and IN ladiesf boudoirs.
We have thousands OF testimonials tn this effect
from distinguished artists and celebrated bellies
Every woman should be beautiful, INST as ever,
man should be dutiful. To insure this, the thu
man face divine" must be free from all spots OF
blerish. Nothing Will do this well and so
harmlessly Gouraud's Cream, Accept Cream
of similar name Endorsement OF Gouraud's ORR
entail Cream BY The disting Gishtn DR.. L. A. Sayre
A lady of the haRt 5on, patient of DR.. Sayre,
discoursing the use OF cosmetics, he remarked
to the lRdy:--'As you ladfe will them, 1rec-
ommend 'Gourauds Orient al as the least harmful
of all skin preparations" Praise from Sir Hubert
is praise indeed. "Endors by the fashionab Bile
world. NINE. NJ. b. II. GOURAUD,
Sole Proprietor, No. As Bond street, New York
Sold by all Druggists snd Fancy Goods neale
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-30
RAILROADS.

Rock Island & Peoria
RAILWA Y.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
z AST 4 D SOU IL
Trains leave Rock Island.
$50 IN Way Freight.
$3.50 - Fast Express
1880 p m Mail and Express. .o.o~nnoantfon
Trains arrive at Rock Island so..o,
s.2o m Through Freight and AccommouA''oN
I2:45 m Mail and Express
GAO q Fast Express .-
4:3O =" Way Freight q on
rba FAs- EXPRESS leaving ROCK lsiAne o. 2 3 o.
Nc $3.50 at Peoria II "a m, at Springfield 4.zo
n a. Decstur 400 p m. Jscksonviile ~ 7 "a,
49, : on n m st Louis S:1o m, ana IefIS maui
az n m TaE SAME DAY. Making this the best
-, ar1cKE EST route TO all points southeast
mr. 40 o m train makes close connection at
qa1us With C b d q for points west;arrlSing at
Gh w. at 4:a5 m at burlington 40 U al
EanEnF IL .25 o m; and at Quincy 1906 In.
ar-iuino al Peoria at 80 N. making close con-
nections With b & w and P 81 WI or IndiAnap-
oils connecting with all fast trains for east
EESFAST TIME. SURE CONNECTIONS, and
rates as low &c by any other route.
r. Z. CABLE, Gen1 Supt, -
Gen'l Ticket Agt.
sThe $50 p m Accommodation leaves every day
except Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-30
.INo. A. WILSON, Chairman

JNo. A WILSON, Chairman.
The Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts
submitted the following report which on
motion was received and adopted.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen IF the
Board Of Supervisors:
Your Committee on Jail and Jail ac-
counts claims would beg leave to report
that they have examined all claims present
ed before them, and recommend the pay
mentof the following, and that the Clerk be
directed to issue orders for the several
amounts to the several claimants, to-Wit:
W ii Marchal. to Prescriptions at 10 95
Alex steele Il Son, to Hardware. IS
ii Ritter, TO Broom. Bucket & Soap %
q q Craig Nj d, Medical attendance 500
Carse x Retlcker, shoes. ........ $40
J AnGrum, Shf. Dieting Prisoners 159 W
Michael Kane, Repairs on Jail Build
Jog Observation-Disclosures. ........ 2445
s13 rs
Henry Retickcr, Brooms :. ....... $50
Heinsfurter, Clothing ........... SEQ
w A SwiIer s. Bro, Tin Ware. Oh 10 81
2s2 So
all of which is respectfully submitted,
{. II. RITTER, Chairman.
Concluded on Monday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-30

VIII cure or prevent Disease.
No HORSE will die of CoLIc, BoTs or LrNa In
VEE, II Foutzs Powders used in time
foutz's Powders will cure and prevent Hoe CHOLERA
Eoutzs Powders viii prevent GAPEs IN Fowls
ro1tzs powders viii increase the quantity OF milk
ana cream Senty per cent and make butter nrm
and sweet. -
footzs Powders vii cure or prevent almost KvKEx
OnsEAsE 70 which Horses and Cattle are subject
EoUfzs POWDERS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION.
eotd everywhere.
DAVID Z. FoUTz, Proprietor. -
BALTIMORE. Ma. .
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-30


All of which is respectfully submitted
W. P. OAKLEY.
JAMES B. MCCONNELL.
The undersigned does not concur in the
majority report as to the bill of Jackson
Beardsley for the sum of $500 for clean
ing Court House Square, as an amount of
one hundred and fifty per year was UNI
derstood to have been added to the Sheriffs
salary when said salary was last fixed by
this board, covering all charges for ordin-
airy care of Court House Square, believing
that the amount of VIM. Jackson's should
be paid by the Sheriff.
Respectfully submitted
D. ZIMMERMAN
of Com. on Pub. Expenditures.
Supervisor Reid moved that the report of
the majority of the committee be adopted.
The yeas and nays being called resulted
as follows.
Yeas-supervisors A F. HOLSTER, E. n
HOLSTER, Osborne, Reid, Hirsch, Oakley.
Gordon, Ritter, Schneider, Blomberg,
Campbell, Heath, Mcconnell and Wray
ia
Nays-Supervisors Zimmerman, Albrecht
Atkinson, Burrell, Lees, Wilson Ballard
and Little-S, Carried
The committee on Poor Farm submitted
the following report which on motion was
received and adopted:
April 81 1891.-M Chairman and
Gentlemen Of tie Board Of Supervisors
Your Committee on Poor Farm Claims
would beg leave to report that they have
examined all claims presented before them.
and recommend the payment of the follow
ing, and that the Clerk be directed to issue
orders for the several amounts to the
f.lo
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-30
NORIEWECaT Ell,

-
Trains leave Rock Island as follows: Day Ex
press at S:55 M arriving at Racine $50 D IA, and
Milwaukee 6:l5 ~, Night Express at 10 80 p NJ,
arriving st Racine 300 III, and Milwaukee 9:l5 u
m, connecting at Fulton with Chicago & North
western Railroad for Morrison, Sterling and Dixon
At Freeport with Illinois Central Railroad for Du-
with the Madison Division of the Chicago q North
western Railway for Madison. At Clinton juno
ton with tine Western Division of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway for GAINESVILLE, Oshkosh and
Green Bay. At Western Union junction with the
Chicago Division of the NJ. q st. p. RY for Chi
cAgo and aH Eastern points. At Milwaukee with
Northern Divisions OF the Z. III. d ST. z. Ry for
Waukesha, GAINESVILLE, Madison, Watertown, Por
tAge City, Kilboarn, Lacrosse. Oshkosh, Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul. Also with The Wisconsin Central
Railroad for Plymouth, Green Bay, henasha, Ste
Lake Shore & Western Railroad for Sheboygan,
Manitowoc, New lndon and Cl1ntonville.
West bound trains leave Milwaukee at tbs m
and 6:16 N, making close connections for ali
points in the West and Southwest.
This is the only line running through
Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars between
Milwaukee and Rock Island.
Passengers wishing to take the sleeper leaving
Rock Island at 1875 N do so any time after
7pm. Passengers for Dubuque can tt - secure
rest from p until 4 100
Be sure that your tickets read via Western Union
Railroad.
Tickets on sale ST all principal ticket Offices.
For information regarding rates, routes, ETC., Rd-
G D. a. oLrN, Avn. CARPENTER.
Superintendent, Gen'l Pass Ticket Ag't,
Racine. Wis. Milwaukee, Wis.