davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Missouri,

Sr.LoU1s, Nov. 13.-The city register has
concluded the canvass of votes cast in the
Ninth congressional district, and they
give DR.. j. Il. McLane, Republican, ma
joritY of q over Jas. G. Brodhead, Demo-
crat, for the long term. Brodhead will
contest for the short term. Brodhead has
majority of 205 in the city, but the
county precincts overcame this and gave
McLane about 100 majority. kilograms
from Jefferson City say that the supreme
court has issued writ of mandamus
against the city register at the instance of
Col. Brodhead's attorney, but for what
purpose does not yet appear.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

BEFORE the sniveling, canting hypocrite
who edits the Minneapolis Tribune, indulges
in much 'penitentiary'' talk he had better
ses whether ne can escape prosecution for
obtaining money under lse pretences in
deciding a man, i'll New York, a tract of
320 acres of land distant from the town
site of Glyndon, when he had contracted
to sell it absolutely adjoining the site.
The penitentaries of at least two States
are ''yawning" for A. B. Nettleton.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

If the rush for tickets and the attend
ance at tae Opera House last evening to
hear Bob Ingersoll can be taken as a
Criterion, great many people in st. Paul
regard it important to ascertain ''what they
must DO to be saved.' In view of the
number who sold their votes last Tuesday
it is not surprising that there should be
considerable anxiety in st. Paul about fu-
ture salvation.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Death of w. A. Judd.

W.. A. Judd, of st. Paul, died at vicks-
burg, Miss, Sunday night. He left St.
Paul about week ago, accompanied by
his wife, intending to pass the winter in
the South for his health, consumption hav-
ing marked him for its victim. He leaves
married daughter, Mrs. Tracy, of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Lulu, a daughter of four
teen. The funeral will take place at Du-
buque, his daughter leaving for that point
this morning.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

KNury NELSON oug hit to have been pres
ent last evening to listen to the lecture Of
his infidel compatriot. He probably thinks
thar ne needs a few more of the short
wasted gentry in order to be saved, and is
studying up Norwegian directories to get
list of names for the purpose of doctor
ing up bogus returns from the frontier.
Knuty's case is beyond relief even by the
heroic treatment Of Pope Bob.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

*x*"Little thanks are due to him who only
gives away what is of no use to himself" The
thanks of invalids the world over are being
showered on the inventor Of Kidney Wort, for it
is giving health to all. Kidney-Wort moves the
bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and radi-
cally cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious
headache and pains which are caused by dis
ordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been
cured-why should YOU not try it.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
The Finest Dining Cars in the World,

Are now running over the Royal Route between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago. In addition
to the dining cars, the Royal Route also runs
Pullman's luxurious smol1ing-room sleeping
cars. Take the night train over this Royal
Route. Fare to Chicago to-day is only S., with
corresponding reduction to all other Eastern and
Canadian cities, and all tickets to Chicago and
the East over the Royal Route are good through
Milwaukee.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
IOlcN.

MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Nov. 13.-The re-
suit OF the congressional election in the
Fifth district, hangs upon the vote of Tay-
lor township in this county, which was
thrown out by the board because it was
signed by only two judges, the third
judges name having been added by the
clerk, as the judge could not be found. 1t
gave Wilson, Republican, forty majority,
and would give him majority of twenty
three in the district, whereas with the vote
thrown out, Frederick, Democrat, has.
majority of seventeen.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

tiaries, and when they are filed there will
still be need of more to "yawn" for those
who have earned position within their
walls. There are whole counties of the
raw. short-waisted, subject to the ''yawn-
ing" process.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

Fresh oysters at retail. Medium per can SOC,
standard solid meals 85c, extra select 45c. Every
can warranted fresh and well filed or money re-
funded. Fresh oysters at wholesale at reduced
prices. Send orders for Thanksgiving. E. Tay-
lor & Co., 442 jackson street.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Obituary.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-Geo. A. Osgood,
son-in-law of the late Commodore Wand er-
bilt, died at his residence, East Twenty
first street. He has been i'll some time,
was over sixty years old, was stock
broker and one of the largest shareholders
of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, NOV. Il, 1882.

AMONG the numerous election victories
over which there is occasion for rejoicing.
there is none more notable than the COM
plete overthrow of the pimp and gambler S
ticket in Bismarck, D. T. 1t is to- be
hoped that Sheriff Mckenzie will give a
wide berth to the crowd with which we re-
gret to say popular rumor has heretofore
connected his name.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Let the Trial Proceed.

Arabi Pasha when he heard he had been de-
MED the benefit of English counsel, promptly
fortified himself with bottle of Aliens Iron
Tonic Bitters and quietly remarked: Let the
trial proceed. For sale by J. P. Allen, drug
gist and manufacturing pharmacist, st. Paul,
Mimi.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Netc HAMPSHIRE.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 1s.-Complete
returns of the vote of the state give Hale
for governor, sS,3sS; Eagerly a6,9OO; Scat
tering 919. In the First congressional dis.
trict Haynes, Republican, has 3,795 plur-
ality and Ray, Republican in the Second
district, 2,213.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-Arrived: the W. A.
Sholten, from Rotterdam.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Arrived: the
steamer Koln, from Bremen.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Van
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
cific land office or Billings, III. T.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

Picture of Mrs. Langtry (the Jersey Lily
mailed free on receipt of address by United
States Mutual Accident association, 400 Broad
way, New York.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

The spool Lines are sick. Notwithstanding
their frantic efforts, fully two-thirds of the trav
elers bound east take the ''Great Albert Lea
Route.''
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Ricer NeiHS.

The Grand Pacific, of the Electric Light
line, will be the boat for st. Louis on
Wednesday.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
SALTWATER GLOBULES.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Willis Hathaway has been attacked with
diphtheria.
The scarlet fever cases up to the present
time have been confined to small children.
Diphtheria, contrary to its general course,
takes its victims from all ages.
The grand jury will convene to-day.
There will be quite large amount of bus
mess to come before it. There are fifteen
persons in the county jail awaiting the
action of the jury, besides those on bail
who will soon be called on to face the
music.
The following named persons from Hen
nepin county were delivered to Warden
Reed yesterday: Marshall E. Bean, larceny,
three years; Elmer Fuller, burglary, six
months; Theodore Weekman, larceny
from the person, two years and eight
months; Antoine Dahl, larceny, one year
and six months; Chas. Martin, larceny,
one year.
A boa1der at the Farmers Home keeps
his valuables in satchel in which he al
lows the key to remain. Yesterday he
missed his watch. A fellow boarder was
arrested en- suspicion of having stolen it.
A hearing of the case was had yesterday
morning in the police court. There be-
ing no evidence to sustain the charge, the
suspected party was discharged.
Mr.. Ingersou will have large audience
this evening at the Opera hall, judging
from the number of tickets already sold.
River Falls, Wis.,, evidently contains a great
many people who are anxious to hear the
noted intidel, as eighty tickets have been
sold to the denizens of that rural village.
Persons desirous of hearing Mr.. Ingersoll
should embrace this opportunity, as it will
undoubtedly be the last chance.
The official vote of Washington county
is as follows:
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
PeMsssylUss9siu.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-The official
vote of Philadelphia for Governor is:
Beaver, (Rep.) 7o,S75; Patterson. (Dem.)
67'4ll; Stewart, Ind, (Rep.) 1892, Arm
strong' lLaoor) 622; Petit, (Prohibition)
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Idaho.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Nov. 10 Singizer,
(Rep) for delegate for congress, has a
majority of 5000 as far as heard from,
which full returns will increase to $500.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Mother Swan,s Worm Sxrun.

-OsfHC1 '5"HH = WITH ~ UP'
1nfalhble, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; fol
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation
25c.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
"Buchupaiba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Disease. 81. Druggists.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

After referring to the damnation doctrines
of Knox and Calvin, he quoted the passage
of scripture in Matthew where the man
had intetrogated Christ ''what shall 1 do
to inherit eternal life?" After enjoininp
the virtues, the young man had said, ali
these thing have done. He, the speaker.
did not believe this; the young man must
have belonged to the Y. NJ. G. A. He then
alluded to what he called an Interpolation.
The young man said, what yet do lack:
the answer being, sell all thou hast and
give it to the poor. In alluding to the
camel and the needles eye, he inquired if
anyone had ever heard of a st. Paul
Christian unloading on the strength of that
verse. Dives had gone to hell
because he was rich and Lazarus
to heaven because he was poor.
Glowing tribute was here paid by the
speaker, to the qualities of charity. gen.
erosity and philanthrophy.
Allusion followed to the teaching of St.
Augustine, who conjured men to leave
their wives, parents and children and fly
to the desert to save their souls; many had
done so. The speaker thought that Christ
ha been an infidel and reformer: that he
tore the mask from Jewish priestcraft and
for this they destroyed him, he thought
God would save him but he had not:
if there is a God the best revelation he
had ever made was through the instrumen-
tality of those we loved; the speaker
would rather be in perdition with those he
loved, than in the orthodox heaven.
Christianity had turned the heart of man
to stone. The Catholics had a kind of
he liked that; it
gave an opportunity to make
a motion for a new trial.
After again citing from Matthew he said
there was not a word abOut at0nement re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
yor by the United States Mr. Blaine then proceeds


The steady dImuution OF the native population OF tne
Islands amounting TO some 10 per cent, between 100
and 57s. and still continuing, Is doubtless causd d II
great alarm the Government OF the Kingdom anu IL
is wonder that solution should be sought
beweyer Is bot to BE- met by substitution of Monaghan
supremacy for native control, as seems ~ nisa
Ion to the sinds: neither il wholesale introduction
cody element, proessedly Anglo una 'iecv
afford any more satisfactory outcome 10 Tue
The Hawaiian Islands can not he joined 70 tue Asi'e
system. II they orft from theit with the
Aneucan system To which they belong by the opeIapost
natural laws aud must peons " t necessrv 70 CO.
WIN soihcM wv ",relatioes toward Hawaii, IN order
that Won NAV intelligently const-ue my recent III
s;ructions the light OF our true ana necessary Ps
% the PacIfc IL may also tend 10 simplify your lheT
,'rse with the native government are IN posi-
lion to disabuse tine minds OF It's statesmen vi hs
lief or impression that course Is selnshy intrusive
or looks llerey to the exclusive retention Of transient
advantages Of local commerce III whch oIher ~,
seek share. The United states was one OF the nIst
among the great nations Of the world 10 take an active
interest in Tie upDuding Of Hawaiian inusIenuT1e
and the creation of and potential le Or IL PcO
p n mas consistently underworld. and with success
TO enlarge the erial prosperity OF hawai- on suv ~
dependent Dasis IL proposes TO De equiiy 'f
ia It's efforts hereafter TO maintain ana develop tne au
vantages which nave accrued 70 laval al, al
to draw closer the ues whch lInpoi"'r n'n'
unite it to TIE great body OF American CON- thc
monwealths. In shis H dnev botb 70 Hawaii and
itself and cannot pernIt such obvious mcgee. ., Ia
cence III any movement I0oh!ng 10 1s - btstic
American and the substitution OF amen anu hso
Interests IL nImiy DeIetes '.a' to mo- of me
American Pacific demands tneir neutrality, 10 winch
END il Will earnestly cooperative with the natVe Govern
ment and II, tnrOugh any cause the maintenance OF
such position OF neutrality should be found by HAWAII
10 he impractcable this Government would then IN
hesitatingiy meet the altered situation by seek
Ing an avOwedly American solution OF the
gave issues presented. The communication 10
he Hawaiian Government of the views herein e1-
pressed both 10 manner and extent 10 your
own discretion. II The treaty relations with Great
Britain which my last instruction eats prove to he
OF such nature require the communication OF a
in ne
ri foreign affairs il would probably be wise for you 70
give nm copy Of this dispatch just aud temperate
rcuc, expanatiou OF the reasons which INDUCED
sc6 a protest Even If the formal dCETery hereof TO
the Minister should not appear *dvlsaDie IL wouiu DC
viii the uublc men 81 Honolulu, who will. am sure,
md these views harmony win the true interests OF the
Hawanan Kingdom, az they with those o. the
mods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
HAWAIIAN INDEPENDENCE

Mr. BLAINR's DISPATCH TO MINISTER Comfy on
EUROPEAN INFLUENCE OVER HAWAII
Mr.. Blaine while Secretary Of State sent full in
stUctions 70 Minister Comfy, of the Hawaiian Is
lands, regarding his if foreign powers should
take steps 10 gain possession Of the islands These
Instructions were gwen with great care IN two dis
patches, the hrst of which was published recently.
The second dispatch which surpasses il interest
Us predecessor has just been printed. 1t is dated
december l, 1851, aud opens with a review at
length by Mr. Blaine Of the relations Of the United
s'aes with the Hawaiian Kingdom since
1850 He shows the necessary commercial
connection of the two countries and declares that
within thirty years the United States has acquired
aiegtImately dominant influence ia the North Pa
s when II Can never consent 20 decreased by
INC tnc intrusion therein Of any element of influence
hostile 10 ITS own The growth OF the trade of
a., ,ha"ah with the United States is described, and
ils declaration made that by treaty the kingd on
ss Deeh Drought within the circle of the domestic
1890 -re Oi the United States. Attempts Of European
syNe5s 70 gam foOthold on the islands, it 10 de-
>'1'eu' would DO looked upon with extreme disfa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

the Board OF Directors 10 paw the bills for iega ser
vices OF seweI 4 Pierce and Campbell d Paige, that
OF the firm for 1000, and that OF the latter
for $4,000 Mr.. Vanderburgh opposed the motion ana
declared that the board not legal body "neh ne
was reminded that he had allowed himself 10 DC re-
elected the board after having resigned he
to motion pay the bills In the paidup stock OF me
company Mr.. Sewell said that the election OF june %
1882. regular in respect 1t MAD Deen heiu III
pursuance OF n bylaw and upon a months notice..
George TicknOr Curtis OF the inspectors OF esc
ton. affidavit declares that Mr.: NanoerDufehs
aements concerning the conduct OF the election were
false Douglass Campbell in affidavit said he had az.
vanced the cOmpanyS900 aud that was not true NAT
there any trust relation between him and MT amer
burgh He had been Mr. Vanderburghs adviser ioI ,
many years and in payment Of legal services receiver
from him $50 shares OF stock OF the NewlOrk inner
ground Railway Company. Mr.. Nanderbursh had gwen
men flOm two hundred thousand sn1fes OF tne tOck
OF this company for the of their names az drec
tors.
Mr. yanderburgh appeared for himself. and insisted
that the stock issued to Jewell Pierce, aud CampDel x
Paige ought have been voted upon at the election
OF direcOrs Justice LarremOre reserNed MS uecIso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
Steamboats, 1n1 RIiIrJI1s.
4 FALL RIVER LINE.

4 FALL RIVER LINE.
~ for
FALL RIVER, BOSTON, AND THE EAST.
The most agreeable TO the WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MOUNT DEH RI and all principal cities inland and sea
shore resorts OF NcT- England and the provinces.
The mammoth palace steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
leave NewYOrk daily sundays included at $50
from Pier - " r. foot u Murrayst Connection via Annex
boat from Brooklyn az p m. Jersey City. p M
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
evening the splendid bands and orchesas attached
o. these steamers.
Long water full nights rest 1--WE morning trains 10
Boston short rail ride (timc sevcnty-ive minutes)
NEWPORT LINE
FOR NEWPORT, r. I, DIRECT.
MATTHIAS VINEYARD SANTUgKET and SEA
SHORE RESORTS Of CAPE COD Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY,
Les-e Sew-York daily, sundays excepted, at from
PIER 2S North River
These make their Eastern terminus az Newport
Tickets and both lines be secured at
principal hOeia transfer and ticket Offices at the Office
PIER and -.
SEND FOR LIST OF TOURS AND ENCI ESlON5
FREE ON APPLICATION. ...-1..
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEORGE e CONNOK,
Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
THE COURTS.
MIR. vANpEReuRGH,s PETITION.


The argument on the petition of Orgen van
derburgh for the removal OF Robert sewel Douglass
Campbell others from their position directors Of
the Broadway Underground Connecting Railway Com
pany and the substitution stead Of himself and
SIX Others vas had yesterday before Justice Larremore
In the Supreme Court ChaIlbers. Mr.. Marlborough in
his petition sets forth that at the election Of the Board
Of Directors OF the company, OF the 253 votes cast for
MI seweu and Ills party 24s Illegal The election
was not held until after the expiration Of one year and
sixty days from the organization Of the company and
the election could only be upheld valid by not allow
ing any votes upon stock issued after this date
The stock upon which the 24S votes for
Mr. sewell cast issued after this
date TO the law firms seweI Pierce and Campbell q
Paige for legal services Mr. Vanderburgh also asserts
that the Issue OF stock 10 these firms Illegal and in
violation OF their hcucaTy relations 10 him. They had
bee II employed by him and paid for Of their ser
vices were not TO be paid for Of the prospective
profits OF The company by stock in the NeWYOrk I'm
foreground Railway Company.
on the argument yesterday Mr.. sewel appeared for
of any bad faith toward Mr. Yanderburgh He had been
the president OF the company since May 81, 1880 and
had also acted its counsel during that time aud espe
caly before the commissioners were appointed take
evidence regard TO the practieaoity OF constructing
a railway underneath Broadway IL had always been
the purpose of those interested IN the company
70 effect consolidation with the New-York
Underground Railway Company On March
g. 1852, motion was made before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
VIA PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and Washington.

and MAY p. the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot foot Of Cortand
and DesOrOsses-st a. follows: 49,,
p except sundays parlor attached, arrives WASH;
ngtOn D. III Night express leaves Washington at ~
daily sleepers and day coaches through to Cincinnati
and Chicago. 81
p m daily. Fast Line arrives Washington 225 m, Gin
cnna $50 Chicago $50 a. and st Louis 500 a. n
g. o. palace eeper and day coaches though to Cincinnati
II. Louis and Chicago.
II Oc.ock night daily arrives Washington $50 N Day
Express leaves Washington at 1910 a. daily. Sleepors
and day coaches through TO Cincinnati.
- 30 other line makes faster the West Trains.
arrive from the G.jO 800 and 1000 p;
and sleeping secured and baggage called
and companys once no 5lo
Broadway. ali Offices OF the PcnnsyIVanlA IaIOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

This will he the third regular day OF the
first summer meeting Of the Monmouth Park Association
and the Hopeful Stakes and the Monmouth Oaks will
furnish good sport In the former there will probably
be brisk betting on Pizarro, George Kenney, Heeand
Toe and several Others aud with good start the nis
should be very close. Rca and Hiawasse VIII meet
again In the Oaks and the interest In the rivalry De
them is almost great as in that between huny
mede and Forester Hiawtsse has twice beaten Rlca
Dy neck only anu II is Ric9s turn. Unfortunately
the fourth race, a handicap of rs miles, dd not NIL
There are too many timd owners at Long Branch Inc
list Of entries with the ages and weights Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
TIFTH RACE. sELLING, q MILE.
HANDICAP HURDLE
ALAU-YER IND HIS son DROTNED.

SKowHEGAN, Me-, July 5.-Stephen Coburn,
Younger bro er of Governor Coburn and prominent
member OF the Somerset County bar while temporarily
insane from sickness drowned himself last evening;
His only SON Charles followed MIN into the river, and
in attempting 10 save bis father was also drowned
Both bodies have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
RAILTAY ACCIDENT IN NEW-JERSEX

BORDENTowN, n. j., July 5.-TwO trains on
the Burlington County branch Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
way came in collision last night near Morrstown The
engine OF the ESQ train from Camden ran into the
O'Clock train from Mount Holly the latter was ABOUT
going the side track. one car was wrecked, anu
several persons slightly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

Erpress Trans NewYOrk. via DesOrosses ana C0r
landt streets Ferries, as follows: . =
5.lJ 7yu $50 10 Limited II m. !, 3-O o4O o. D l.
and .. H.. and y night sundays, 1;I0, ana AZ 4 h
4. H. Z. and p m. and u night - -. -oo
leave Newly daily, except SUNNY AZ -V
a m aud D. M running through VIA Trenton ana Cain9en
Returning trains leave Broad street station Fhi11eip
lIOI a5 SO 3:45 $50. 7;3O $40, $50 ana II A. M
Limited Express, p. M l. b 4, D. d $50 900, and
SIN m ON sunday, 1901, 300 80 $40, $50 a NJ l.
600 1850 Leave Phllaelphia via CaHieh
8 A m and 4jO D. N daily, except sunday.
Tie ct Offices. sac and 944 Broadway, Astor house t
foot OF Desbrosses and Corandtsts C0ust ana br9k
Ivn Annex station. FuOnst, Brooklyn Noe Ia
rs and lls Hudsonst. Hoboken' station jersey Cly
Fmigrant Ticket Ohice ; Battery place, 9, a., , ,...,
The Transfer Company VIII cI iOr anu CueSA
baggage from hotels and residences. . ,--ooo
FRANK THOMSON, j. ~ 49,.
General Manager. General PassE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
COI-pT CATFNDARS-JULY G.

SUPREME Couar-cHAMRgns- Held bv Larremore. J-Nos
T. % a. 90 -. 49, 60 So 81 81 So 80 ", ioO iVi'
iii 10 liz iia l2i l22 l2l I2~ l3s. l42, l45 l44
147 las l49. l5O 5 Calendar OF assessment cases wi"
also be called. -.
SURRoGArgs CouRr-Before Rollins s.Esate OF James
TIbv az IL o. II.
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TERN No day calendar
COsNOy PLpA,-SPFClAL TERN No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
COLORADO.

COLORADO.
y OREGON. CALIFORNIA. ST PAUL MIME:
APOLIs and points in NEBRASKA. UTAH, AON
TANA. DAKOTA. MINNESOTA and the NOhi IL
WEST are reached direct from CHICAGD viathD
CHICAGO AND NORTHW EoTERN K
II runs trains daily each way between
CHICAGO aud prominent Western points II ALUM L.
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF
Chicago PULLMAN SLEEPERS are run on all OF It's
through and For rates OF iare and Otner m
tormatIOnapp Dy person LlY COUPON ucS3s
agent Or 10 l. r. BOOTH.
General Eastern gent No. AS Broadway New YORK