davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

DEATH or CHARLES II. LARRABEE.-At
half-past two o'clock last Sunday NOR
ming q terrible railroad accident oc-
CURED on the Southern Pacific railroad.
about 862 miles south Of San Francisco.
in which fifteen or twenty persons were
killed and several wounded. The par
ticulaYs of the horrible affax have here
tofore been published in these columns,
% that their recital at this time Is not
necessary. Among the list Of those who
were killed appeared the name of G. II.
Larrabee. Al there are two or three
persons in California by that name, It
was uncertain whether the Charles II.
LArratee late of Washington Territory
was the ono referred to in the dispatch
or not. In order to settle the matter,
Neasrs. Baxter d Brooks of this city
teleQraphsd to San Francisco and re-
ceived the following roply:
SAN FRANoIsoo, Jan. q, 1883.
"1o 8. Barter d Co., Seattle:
Your friend Charles II. Larrabee
was killed in the late railroad disaster.
His body was brought t. this city on
Monday evening. FARGO = Co."
Chas. H. Larrabee was man proba-
bly, g years OF age, and q lawyer by
profession. Whom very young man
he Vas elected City Attorney of Chica-
20. He afterwards moved out to Wis
oonsin, and went into the milling bust
neGs, and It il stated that James NJ.
ColmAn Of this city, assisted in building
the machinery for his mill. When the
var broke out he identified himself
With the cause Of the Union for y short
time. by which he acquired the title Of
Colonel. He represented his State in
Congress. and was for long time on
the bench a. one of tho Judges Of Wis
oonsin. Twelve or fifteen years ago be
came 10 Washington Territory, and
praotioed his profession for time.
In 1871. he, in Connection with man
BY the name of Beriah Brown, bought
the Seattle Dispatch and Alaska
Tissss, and changed the name Of the
papeI to the Seattle Dispatch, which ran
for time under the firm name of q. H.
Larrabse q Co. Concluding that jour
nAliam was not his forte, Colonel LARA
bee bought farm ON WILDLY Island.
and pat In several years in agricultural
plrsuits and stock raising. Finally, he
sold his place, and returned 10 Seattle
70 engage in tho practise Of his profess
Gi0n-that Of the Law. He was elected
TO the Constitutional Convention in
1877, and Wa member Of that body.
sie was appointed regent of the Ter
rit0riAl University by Governor Ferry.
and took oouside1able interest in that
institution. About eighteen months
ago Colonel LArrabeo left Seattle, and
oettled in California, where he was 70.
siding q the time Of his death. He
leaves . married daughter and wife
20 mourn his loss. Tho Colonel Was
Considerable OF . politician, and man
ofmoeo than ordinary intellect. In the
last Presidential campaign he stumped
the State Of Oregon for tho Democratic
nominees He was man of attaiuments
and rare social qualities, and his many
friends on Puget Sound will regret to
learn Of his terrible fate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24
A. II. D. q.
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE, l

SANTA OLA6A OOLA60Ep
Jan. 10, 1883.
At meeting held this day by the Ju-
nior Dramatic and Debating Society,
for the purpose of expressing their feel
inRs relative to the death of Edward
Harmon, their beloved fellow-member,
q committee was appointed and the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty
God to call from this world to his home
in heaven, Edward J. Harmon; and,
WHERkAs, He was a Jealous and eff
cient member Of this society; and.
WHKREAs, At our weekly meetings We
shall miss his smiling o0untenance, be
it
Resolved, That his fellow-members of
the Junior Debating Society tender their
deepest and heartfelt sympathy to his
bereaved mother and sisters in this the
hour of theiS affection.
Resolved, That in memory Of our do
ceased member, and in token Of our
grief, W wear Grape on the left arm for
thirty days; and his desk in our hall b
draped in mourning for the Same period.
Resolved, That all the members of the
society attend the funeral in q body,
and that at the expense of said society q
memorial wreath be placed upon the
coffin. Be it also
Resolped. That these resolutions be
forwarded to his sorrowiug relatives,
and that q copy of the Same be pub
lished in the Seattle Daily Herald, the
Portland Catholic Sentinel, and in the
San Francisco Monitor.
N. E. CoNxLM,
F. BRxoHrEI,
D. ]. FAX, }Committee.
J.G. HooPER,
o. D. SToEssxR,
], q. HooPE1,
Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

ATTxaRTKD SulcIDE-On Monday q
lady living in the north part of the city.
Who has suffered for many years with
an inourahle disease, attempted 70 end
her suaerines by suicide. She swallowed
IN ounce Of chloroform, and when dis
covered was In comatose condition.
Medical aid was summoned, and il was
mot until after fifteen hours Of hald
work that consciousness was restored
and the patient ont Of danger. The
phyeiciana in attendance owe thanks TO
Nh. F. A. POntius, and also to Stox ell
d Co. druggists, for the prompt supply
OF the remedies needed in this painful
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

4 White river farm Of 24O acres 10 OF

. wI;.. ,;ver farm of 240 acres is Of
So for sale in our advertising COL
umns. ,,
Cant. s. G. Mitchell, now bulidine .
.chooner at Shoalwater bay, Will naine
her the Sailor Boy.
0rsat ia the Joy of housekeepers az
49, ,,-,eaeasion again of an abundance
~ vster. the deprivation of which ias'
week gave them much trouble.
steamship Willamette went 70 sea
vseterday. loaded with coal. The waiia
Walla VIII quickly follow her, ana sue
IN tnrn viii be followed by the MissiS-
Uppi now at Portland.
Alex. p. Waugh, advance aeen. Iof
Mrs. Anna L. Potts. tho noted isc'u.o.'
arrived last evening, and viii tooay pre-
nave the vAy for the coming OF TUG ioo
turer herself ON Monday next.
The barkentine Modoc, now ioading
~ San Francisco viii. sail for Souno
no,ts on Saturday next. Shippers teis-
1rsnhino orders will be in time 70 CATCH
hsr' Sc advertisement elsewhere.
George Hill has taken command OF
4he steamer Libby, which steamer ieis
here YES terday to carry the mail on the
Neah Bay route. in place Of the Dispatch
now ont of service. Capt. Monroe went
in the capacity of Chief Engineer.
On the west side Of Front street, near
Columbia, occurred break IN the DuiK,
head q few days ago. 1t was one o.
emall moment, but it gave people ~
idea of what TO expect for several nun
dred Yards along that street. The bulk
hoad is decaying, and is certain, unless
sfouued in time, to let down the IVES
side Of the street along that whole DIS
tanoe. Substantial buildings, with solit
stone walls under them, would proven
sarious harm: but sidewalks put up OF
Hoht sticks, and possibly frame build
inca. viii amount TO nothing against
slide Of many tons OF earth, logs an
stone.
Tha Idaho Churehman states that :"
layman of Philadelphia has ofiere.
Bishop Paddock, of Washington Terri
fory, 100000 10 endow school for boy
and Girls, il within specified time tn
amount needed TO erect suitable build
inos can be raised" Now il the Bisho
Vim do the fair thing he will give a
The leading towns in the Territory
chance TO bid TOR this 100000 prizs
and let the ono take it which bids To
Highest. Il is not worth while givln
such sum of money to any town whic
Is not willing to do anything in retur
for It. Seattle il prepared to put IN
bid, and II the citizens OF any othe
town will 60 higher let them have tn
school say We.
Mr.. Harris, resident near Whatcor
for twenty eight years, and the owne
of $40 acres of choice land there, ha
laid Of TOWNSHIP, and put his lots
the market. His plat includes 40 blocks
each 200 feet square, with streets bs
tween Of the generous width OF 10 fee
and one avenue of 100. The back POI
ton Of his land, 70 acres, he will leay
ia small tracts 70 suit purchasers, rams
inc from to 8 acres each. His Ian
fronts on tho bay, and he has given hi
town tho name Of Fairhayen. 1t Is
mile south Of Sehome. on deep waite
il sheltered, and said to be the fines
tract Of land for miles around on whic
70 build town. 1t il also on the diret
line of tho contemplated railroad fror
Seattle to Burrard Inlet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24
MANY GERMANS.

The Union Insurance Company Of
San Francisco has issued it, annual
statement, showing the result Of last
years business. They have increased
their assets "a. 900, making a surplus
for policy holders above all liabilities Of
$S76, 1915. They have paid in losses
since organization $3,4Al, 573.7. Pun
phrey d Lowmau are agents for the
Union, and people desiring flrst-olass
insurance can not do better than call
ON this firm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

RzAfroNrxD.-A private dispatch
from Delegate Brents announces the 70
appointment OF John p. Hoyt - Associ-
ate Justice Of Warrington Territory.
Judge Aoyt's reappointment was uni
veesa3ly desired, and the action Of Pres
ideut Arthur in renominating him will
give general satisfaction TO the people
Of tho Second judicial District a. we'll
~ 10 those Of the entire Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

PxHsoxAi4-Among the passengers
Who will arrive here by the Geo. w.
Elder, this evening. Is Isaac Ayer.
brothas Of 4 Meyer, the halter. Mr..
Ayer comes 10 Seattle for the purpose
OF engaging In business. provided he
can linda suitable opening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24
II MEMO BRIAN.

The resolutions following, from Santa
Clara College in California, Of which
the late Eddie Harmon was an honored
papil, have been sent us for publication:
A. II. d. g.
PRKANBLI AND REVOLUTIONS OF THE HOLY
ANGELS sODALITY, SANTA CLARA COL
LR0H.
WHx1xAs, II has pleased Almighty
God, in His inscrutable wisdom, to take
unto Himself our dearly beloved brother
Socialist and schoolmate, Edward Joseph
WasssAs, The esteem in which he
vas held, and the grief with which his
untlmely death has filled rs all, are such
a. should be kept ia undyinR remem-
bra11pe; therefore, b il
Resolved, That while We bow submits
sively to tho all-Wise decree of God, who
gives life and takes it away a. seems
best for His own glory and the good of
His creatures, We, the officers and men,
bers Of tho Holy Angels Sodality of
Santa Clara College, are nevertheless
penetrated with sorrow fer the loss of
one 50 near and dear to Us.
RESOLVED, That in him We recognize
one whose life was edifying and whose
death was precious in the sight Of the
Lord.
Resolved, That in him w have lost a
dear companion, fervent Socialist, aud
a warm-hearted friend.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with his bsreavsd mother and afflicted
sisters.
Resolved, That copy of this preamble
and resolutions be sent to his mother
and sisters, and published in the Port
land Catholic Sentinel and the San Fran
cisco Monitor.
Signed in behalf of the officers and
members of the Holy Angelo Solidarity.
F. BRECHrKL.
Jos. g. HooPHR.
A. O'GRADY.
u. d. SToEsSKR.
Jes. j. CULLlGAN.
A. CUNA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24
For Rent.
VOCAL LESSONS.

M RS. PEARLMAN, LATE OF SAN
N1 Francisco, is prepared to take q hm-
tied number of pupils. German method
taught; Karl Forme's pupil. Apply at Ar
hngt0n House. oS-tf
Mrs. Pearlman is agent for the celebrat-
I'D Weber PiauQ-fo tea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

A meeting of the Germans Of Seattle
will be held at Yealer's Hall this even
ing, Jan. Path, for the purpose Of taking
immediate steps for tho relief Of their
oountrymen who have suffered 20 20
verely through the late floods and inun-
dations in certain portions Of Germany.
A full attendance 10 desired.
MANY 0xnMANs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

Burrxa. BUrrRa. 5Choioes1 rad q
prices TO sais al porchassrs.
dla-tf c. r. 0fuaD 3 o.,
Chah 0roeoeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

Leather and rubber bsltinR, laaing
babbits metal. 60. - Wald ! OAnp
elfs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

READY FoR Blx."-The Yealer NH
and Manufacturing Company take this
means Of informing the public that
their sash factory 10 nov in running Or
der, and that they can manufacture 10
order, ut short noties. all kinds Of sAsh,
doors, blinds, brackets and moldinm at
the lowest living rates. OrdeEs from
distance solicited, and sAtiafaotion guar
anteed. d92-6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

Attsutioa. everyone. Hays yoa hsard
Of Ksndall's SPAWN Cussf - advee-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

Our Cosdeleth oorsst b Q favurits
among the ladies. CrAYrum BnnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

LAdisA uhen 20 vant . mo- seuing
maaAinA - - Olayena 1soas 1sona
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

DY TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
ID room and hoard IN ruspectnh1o M,
waite family. Address =. b. b, this o0Ioo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

II you want any kalsomipine or paper
hanging done, 90 TO Mack q Cfocker;
shop on Cherry street, opposite Yeslsr's
Hall. All work done q reasonable
rates and satisfaction guaranteed.
il2-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

Chas. 0oldstsin the Halter has The
nobbiest Stock Of hats and caps ever
shown In Seattle. Give him Q call.
Front street. with Little Mack. The isv-
sler. dl0-Im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

TT CONSISTS OF 30 ACRES OF GOOD
i agricultural Land within ono milo Of
River valley. Il viii s. sold at Si5 per
acre. Title perfect For further inform
alton write TO Timothy and James Keane.
0eneaee postofnce. Nex Perces county. L
T. i2l-dAW3W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

The Cause u eAe DonooeeRs
San FaAMcuco, Jan. 3.-As . result
Of some evidenoe taken ct the inquest
on the victims Of the Tehaehapi disae-
ter, and at inquiries by detectives. rail-
road o0iciAls ny they Are now convinced
that the accident WAa MOI due 70 care
leome0 On the part Of their omployees,
but vas the result Of an attempt 20 rob
The express car. Thsy claim that the
hand brakes were properly sst BY the
brakomen before getting OF the train;
that one brakeman escorted . lady 10
the station and vas returninQ to the
train. which va sill IN position, when
his light went out, and altar be had 70
euterod the station and lighted it, b
found the train gune. i i held that on
such . RTndo Q train could MT have
stood 8 moment II loft without the
brakes beinQ ~. and that furthermore
the engines and aiT brnkao could nos
have ben disconnected unlam the train
bad ben hald by tho hand brakes being
~ TO eaee The Strain. They express
The belie1 that tho b.akes vsro properiy
~ and hat tho train vas tampsrsd
With. Il = known that vhau The tram
drew into TIE station two men we're
o41UA0 W9BU 49, lO1kAD0
Dad in IL vreck. and Who are q vt
unidsnsiAsd. These msn, Il h thouRhs,
nero part of gang Who attempted 70
rob the train, and in -oedoe % e2eoG
their oojecs - q ths brakes ard Start
Cd i down the GEade in order to gst il
away nom hslp. and in . pontion vhsrs
tho expgu0 oA4 oo01d b robbed. Being
inexperienced thsy bost control Of tho
train and The accident occurred. Fur
shee evi4apns b sddnesd that no tSamps
uess On IL Train beeosp rsaehinR Te-
hAehApi. thoaeh tho vpss fogpd amidst
the vTook and tvo moso % thaS portion
of ths train that ksps o. III track.
Rrso 0af Rsssaaaa CssssspsaAsal.
poa1IAxD, Jan. A-H. ". Abrams
- aysaiGnod ooday - EaGsns be1oeo
JunG3oo KinnY. h waived examina-
IN, anA - oosnmi1Aod uiGhoG9 bail
= ~ ohaRo - DnE6og. n ooeo-
nw1O voD1i1G a1a1o1 dmUly ~ Useun-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

A GOOD BLACKSMITH AT THE
"A Cofumola and Puget Sound Railroad
shops. Apply at The once.
J. II. GOTHAM,
t30 Ant Supt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24
DRESSMAKING.

AIRS. A. C. JONES, PRACTICAL AND
lXl Fashionable Dressmaker. cuts and
makes ladies' suits, latest styles and par
feet fltting. Fourth street. between Spring
and Seneca. HIT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

r HAVE THIS DAY PICKED UP A
j lot Of logD adrift at the head al the bay.
The owners are requested to cali, prove
property. pay charges and take the same
away.
Seattle, Jan. I7th. 1854
GEORGE HANSEN,
j161W On Wyckofr'e Ranch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-24

G14D " 00t60s
ITO DO GENERAL HOUsEwORK IN
i . small family. For further particu-
,.n aPply u the Arlington Hotsl Room
NO. ~ i4lff
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10
DAKOTA ITEMS.
Bismarck has lost its brewery by fire.

Bismarck has lost its brewery by fire.
The car leaders at the Sioux Falls stone
quarries have struck for an increase in
wages. They have been paid sl2 per cal
and now want sl4. The employers at
firm they will not pay it.
Two feet of snow ha. fallen since the
night of the lst, at Deadwood. All roads
are impossible. At the head waters of
the principal streams the ground is cover
ed with snow to the depth of from FIVE
to seven feet, which is rapidly accumula-
ting. Much apprehension of disaster is
felt in case of sudden thaw.
Coddington county people have voted
by 800 majority to issue bonds the amount
of s25, 900 for constructing a court house
and jail at Watertown. This is one of the
most promising towns in Dakota, and its
residents are composed of intelligent, re-
fined and energetic people, and in fact it
is so throughout the county.
Trains are now running on the Scotland
branch of the Milwaukee road. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays the passenger
goes through from Sioux City to Scotland,
and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
from Scotland to Sioux City. This ar
rangement is intended to continue until
the line is completed to Mitchell and
jamestown.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10
Communications.

The comm ss:oae: o. the general land
Office has sent 1 letter 70 the register and
recei yer at St. Cloud, Minn., regarding
homestead combinations. The commits
sioner holds that under the rulings and
practice of the office, in accordance with
the third section of the act of May IA,
1880, person duly qualified to make a
homestead entry, who has settled upon a
tract legally subject to a homestead entry,
with the intention to acquire title to the
same under homestead law, and who has
resided upon and cultivated the same for
the period of six months, may make his
homestead entry and give notice of his in
tention to make Communication proof under
Sec, 230l of the revised statutes, on the
same day, or he may give notice of his in
tention to make the entry and the COM
mutation proof in advance; and after the
ice shall have been posted and publish
ed in the manner and for the period pre-
scribed by act of March 8, 1879, he may
legally make the homestead entry and the
communication the same dav
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

The National Republican, published at
Washington, says, dakota has been Civ
en- great prominence, and her population
largely increased by immigration because
of the splendid support which has been
given to her supporters. Wherever lit
tie town has been started the business men
have encouraged aud in some instances
have established for themselves, newspap-
ers of such magnitude that they could not
have lived under ordinary circumstances.
But the men of the west have shrewd
sense of business enterprise, appreciate
the value of printers ink, and are willing
to pay for it. The prosperous men every
where are the advertisers
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10

Some of the clerks in the treasury
building at Washington were hunting
among the musty files for some lost record
and up under the roof covered with the
dust of years, was found the pay records
of the continental time, Books contain
ing tho ccounts of General Washington,
Benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr, Jonathon
Trumbell, Marquis De Lafayette and
other distinguished champions Of the rev.
olution. Gen. Washington's account
showed deficit due the government of
sl6l, 1856, and his specie account was also
short 81, ,3Sl. IS, Lafayette was short 81,
292. Nothing to show how the deficit
occurred, but it is supposed that the short
age was caused by loss in military oper-
atiOnS
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-05-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Shortest line between
Sioux City to Chicago
Without change Of cars.

Commencing January LIST. 1882. daily express
passenger train will leave Sioux Oity, Sat
urdays excepted; leave Sioux City $50
P. NJ: arrive in Chicago 2:45 p. NJ.
Sleeping cars run through from Sioux City tc
Chicago.
Passengers leaving Chicago. bound west, at 10
a. NJ, via Iiaos Central will arrive at Sioux City
the pext day at l0:25 A. N.
An accommodation train will leave Sioux City daily
Sundays at 40 P. NJ, connecting with through
passense train at Fort Dodse. Trains going east
connect at Chicago with all trains Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Niagra Falls. Pittsburg, Philade-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, New York, Boston
and all parts of the east.
The Illinois Central is the quickest route to Ce-
dar Rapids, Burlington and Keokuk, making direct
connection at Waterloo with the Burlington, Cedar
Rabids 4 Northern railway.
This train connects at with trains on the Cedar
Rapids and Minnesota branch leaving Waterloo at
1929 A. NJ, and arriving at Mona q. 100 NJ. con-
meeting with the Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
trains, and arriving at st. Paul at $3.50 M, and
ut Minneapolis at 6:43 P. N.
Connections made at Dubuque with trains
Oh the Illinois Central main line leaving Dubuque
at 200 A. NJ, arriving at Gaesburg at 3:55 P. NJ,
Peoria at 7 :O5 P. NJ, Burlington 600 F. NJ. Rock
Island at 6 80 P. NJ, Quincy at 1910 P. NJ. St.
Louis, TAO A. NJ, and Cairo at 4:l0 a. NJ, con-
meeting at Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nash
ville Vicksburg, Mobile, New Orleans and all parts
of the south,
Connectio ons are made at Freeport with Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul. leaving Freeport at 1:l9
p. NJ. and arriving at Racine ut $3.50 P, NJ, and
Milwaukee at 6:20 p. NJ.
Baggage checked through to all important points
For through tickets and information apply at the
Illinois Centrat depot.
Trains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty
f. 7. JEFFEnY, F. TUCKER.
General Supt. Traffic Manager.
A. h HANSON, Genl Pass. Agt.
J. W. RUDY, Agent, Sioux City.