davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
HARVEST REPORTS.
From the Lines of the st. Paul & Man
itOba Railway.
NORTHERN DIVISION.

NOhTHEKN DIVISION.
FERGUS, Aug. 23.-No rain since last report
cutting going on but stacking and threshing de-
lGyed cloudy and cold.
misunderstanding will be resumed to-day if
the weather should be favorable and but little
loss will result.
Glyndon-Farmers busy cutting balance of
their grain; cloudy and cool,
Crookston-Clear and cool; quite frost last
night first load of wheat brought into Crook
ston yesterday, No. hard.
st. Vincent-Crops are all ready for harvest
ing but owing to rain it has been impossible to
do much cutting; yesterday cloudy all day; this
4. M cloudy and cool; frost reported last night.
Grandin-About two thirds of crop cut; har-
yesting is going ahesd in good shape; threshing
will generally begin next week; weather for the
past twenty -four hours favorable this morning
cloudy and cool.
misunderstanding continues with the
same prospects, wheat mostly No hard; aver
age yield 20 bushels to the acre, and a little
more rain than desired but not enough to in
julie the crops yet.
Buxton-Haryest progressing all right: cloudy
and cool
Grand Forks Weather, past twenty -four
hours cloudy and cool: harvesting again resumed
and in full blast.
Minto-Harvest will be shout two-thirds done
this week; the wet weather for the past three or
four days did little damage
ST. Thomas-No rain in past twenty four hours !;
harvesting progressing nicely; cloudy and cool
this morning
Grafton-weather cleared off yesterday at 80
a. M, and continued very pleasant the balance oil
the day; last night it very COOL with heavy
dews: this morning cloudy and cool; crops are in
good condition; no damage done by rains; expect
from 20 TO - bushels per acre.
Bathgate-No rain during the past twenty -four
hours; farmers are not cutting much on account
OF the hard rains this morning is cloudy aud cool
and looks like rain.
Neche-Weather has been somewhat more set
tied during the past twenty -four hours, but very
cold; farmers are busy at work and harvesting is
in full blast; no material damage has, as yet, re
suited.
Ojata-Light frost last night; no reports of in
jury to crops; clear and cool.
FERGUS FALLS DIVISION.
osseo-Crops are unchanged,
Monticello-No change in crops.
Clearwater-No change in crops.
Sank Rapids-The weather is cloudy and cool !:
harvesting is nearly finished,
Long Prairie-weather partly cloudy aud cool !;
farmers are about through; they have not done
any threshing yet
ACCOMPLISHMENTS is in progress to-day; no
threshfng done yet; weather clear and cool.
EvsnsviIie-To-day viii finish the cutting Of
small grain in this section. and stacking Is well
commenced: il the weather holds favorable, the
stacking will be finished by the middle of the
week: weather clear and cool.
Ashhy-Harvest progressing finely; weather
clear and cool.
Mrs. J. R. jerks arrived home last week from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
The O.vn,pic Redfpfy,ts.

The Olympic theater under the management
OF Mr.. Pat Conley, will open for the season to-
morrow evening, when 1t is expected that series
OF good and attractive variety entertainments
will be inaugurated. In entering upon this en-
larged field it is the intention OF the management
to furnish place Of resort were the public may
pass pleasant evening and retire satisfied. The
Olympic stage management will be under the d.
rection Of Mr.. Edwin P. Hilton, one of the Oldest
and most reliable men in the business. The
theater has been remodeled, decorated and
equipped with new scenery. The seating cspa-
city is about !, 100, and extra precautions have
been taken to guard against fire. The pro-
gramme for the ensuing week is very attractive,
and the entertainment will be first class in all
particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24

garments are well worn for effect, and his make
up is also quite good. Mr.. Fosberg, however, to
our mind, omts in his presentation one Of the
essential features Of the character-its grand air,
and at times he is inclined to play little too de-
liberately. The La Mouchette OF Miss Dora
Stuart is rich, unctious picture of the Partisan
coffee vender. Young Maggie, who is son of old
Joe Maggie, wellknown to all play -goers in this
country, struck us as being a young man of
much promise. He plays the part Of Fusch in
an easy, natural manner. In the agpickers
wedding scene one of the actresses, whose, po-
sition the left, and whose name we for
get made a hit with her dancing. She is as
light, graceful and spirited on her feet as many
professional dancers. Miss Baucker, who
played Marie, was gentle and sympathetic. Miss
Lulu Jordan does not bring out either the dig
nifty of the maternal feeling of the Countess, and
the Lieutenant of Mr.. Morgan was stiff,
strained, over-acted performance. Mr.. Morgan
should study correct pronunciation. There we're
many little bits of character upon which great
deal of care was expended by the people playing
the parts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
THE WAR OVER,
For They're all Under Bonds to Keep
the Peace.

Yesterday was good day for the police court
but poor day for the workhouse. That is to
say the grist OF sinners was very light and those
who appeared either gave bonds or paid their
fines. few days ago Mat Schneider had his
wife arrested for assault, and as 1t was demon.
strated at the hearing that Mat was something of
hen-pecked man and that his wife wore the
trousers OF the concern, so to speak, the woman
was put under bonds to keep the peace. But the
tables In the Schneider household have re-
Gently turned and rising to q sense Of his dignity
the unhappy man asserted his rights. 1t Is the
fatality Of the oppressed that when their liberty
is achieved they too frequently become intoxi-
Gated from joy and 60 to the other extreme.
1t was SO with Mat; when he got his wife where
he wanted her be took the domestic cudgel in
his own hands and commenced to bulldoze her.
The other night he bounced her out OF the
house and shut the door in her face, but true to
her instincts she waltzed over to the city hall
and swore out warrant for his arrest. The first
time they appeared in court the trouble was
about cup of coffee which she refused to make
for him, and this time it was about lard. Since
she was fined they have not been living together,
but on Friday she called at the house and asked
him for some lard. He went into the cellar for
the lard and found that out Of purchase
of seventeen pounds recently made
there remained not an ounce. Then
he smelled q big sized rodent and there
was music In the air, which ended in her being
bounced. Yesterday he said she was the mean
est woman as ever was, and the court thought It
was draw. He was fined ten bills and put un-
der bonds to keep the peace.
j. A. Benson, P Paskett and Henry Cans are
neighbors on Thirteenth street. and they had
racket the other night about clothes line. Pas
kett claimed that Cans cut his clothes line and
let the linen fall in the mud, when they all en-
gagedin free fight. Yesterday they were put
| under bonds to keep the peace
| At 2 O'Clock Susie Rice, bright eyed, rosy
checked little girl Of fourteen was arraigned on
the charge Of larceny. The complaint was made
Dy Mrs. Bsenisch, who charged Susie with steal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
Convention of Higher Education
Order of Exercises.

The following will be included in the pro-
gramme Of the Convention of Higher Education,
which opens Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 10 o. IN. In
representative hall in the state capitol
Opening address by Gov. L. F. Hubbard.
The art Of study, Prof. VIM w. FolweIl.
Courses Of study for high schools, Supt VIM.
w. West.
Principles of supervision, supt. VIM. P,
Phelps.
Syllabus on preparatory Latin, Prof. Jabez
Brooks.
Syllabus on mathematics in hige schools, Prof,
j. F. Downing.
Syllabus on chemistry In high schools, Prof.
James Dodge.
Syllabus on physical geography, Prof. c. w.
Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
Alice Oates has zone to Cane Nav

Alice Oates has gone to Cape May.
'Foggs Ferry will be played in Chicago this
week.
American actors are as thick in Paris as hairs
on goats back.
Oliver Doud Bond Byron is slipping his absnthe
panachee in Paris.
The Carleton opera gave merry War; in
Chicago last week to good business.
Geo. c. Min, the ex-preacher and actor,
begins his season in Wisconsin Sept l.
Dramatic matters in Paris are fearfully dull
and the people marry just to kill time
Gus Williams season begins at Racine, Wis.
September A.. 1t will last thirty-fve weeks.
Denman Thompson begins his Chicago engage
ment tonight in the threadbare play "Joshua
Whitcomb."
Maud GTanger's new play is called ''Maritzz,
the Idol of the Hour William C. Cowper will
be the leading man.
separation y BARLEY Campbens new play,
will be given in Chicago tomorrow evening by
the Union Square company.
Kate Claxton has been playing the nurse re
Gently IN her own cottage, her baby having been
| taken down with scarlet fever.
/ Ellen Terry's swollen arm has been reduced to
its normal condition, and she resumed playing
| Viola in Twelfth Night last Monday.
Mr.. Irving, Miss Terry and fifty others of the
London Lyceum company sail for Montreal Sep
| TENDER 49, on the Partisan, of the Allen line
The Hess Opera company opened in Chicago
| last night with bohemian Girl'' and an ex
change says that the performance was fairly
! good.
| ''Sieba," the spectacular play Of the period.
was brought out in New York last week. 1t is
SAID to be the best play of the kind produced
| since the ''Black Crook"
| Miss Maude Banks, daughter of Gen. y. P
Banks, will star next season in East Lynne
Leah, Adrienne and Romeo and Juliet. Mr.
George A. Jones viii be her manager
! Letitia Friich, described as the model Airline
of the Hess company, received So 900 worth OF
| presents while IN Mexico. We know seyera
| good looking girls who would be model Arlines
for less money than that
| Rice's Surprise Party is to be recognized for
| the fall and winter season, and viii be known IS
| the Rice Mackay Surprise Party. Emma Hanley
| and " $. Burnham have been reengaged and
| Walter Lamb will go ahead Of the company
| Mt. John T. Raymond will open his season st
| Hamilton. Canada, September /. His company
has been stiengthed by some new recruits, in.
( Gliding Miss Stella Bouiface. Raymond comes
| to Hooley's Chicago theatre September Z.
The Chicago Yssrs Litter, always bright, witty
entertaining and filed with the latest gossip OF
| dramatic affairs, win on next week commence
the publication Of q series of colored cartoons
similar in style TO those so famous in London
| FaHity Fair.
! " Aud-an, the composer of Oliyette, La Mas
cot and other successes. has contracted to com
/ ~. ~ II ID
operas, to be produced ~ London theaters within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Review of the Week-SOI Smith Rus
sell and the ''Pavements
Of Paris"
The Coming Attractions dramatic Notes
and Gossip.

The only attraction in a dramatic way in st
Paul last week consisted in the production OF the
new play "spot Cash." by the NJ B. Curtis com
pany. This drama (?) was heralded by a Crane
flourish of trumpets and considerable amount
of newspaper tafty, and we are sorry to RECORD
that the result was not up to what the people
were led to expect.
The play is wanting in almost every dramatic
quality; it lacks both plot and coherency, and the
only redeeming features consist in the dialect
absurdities of Mr.. Curtis and the grotesque com.
edy business Of the Irish comedian For all this
it drew well, being new thing and enactment
of the characters named made the people laugh
1t is impossible to conceive how the play can
continue to run unless new force and life are in
fused into it. 1t needs looping and reconstruc-
ton and the playwright should commence the
pruning process at the trunk, weed out the punk
and dry rot and start the work over again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
Sol Smith Russell.

The engagement Of Sol Smith Russell in
"Edgewood Folks" opens at the Grand Opera
house tomorrow evening In the line Of what
may be properly classified as refined comedy,
Sol Smith Russell has no superior in this coun-
try. All those who have seen him know that
his mpersonations are somewhat marvellous.
Long ago he won his way to deservedly high
place in the genuine admiration Of the American
public. A more remarkably many sided man
than Sol Smith Russell could hardly be imagined.
He has more heads than company of actors US
ually number. No other man can now be re-
called who has in SO complete development the
faculty Of metamorphosis. Work of so true a
ring and fine quality as his does not pall it
grows with acquaintance, and Mr.. Russell has
the good fortune to be longed for.
The, cast of characters will be as follows
Tom Dloway, in which he will introduce his
songs and specialties. Sol Smith Russell
Ferguson. Archie Lindsay
Fosdick 5. Skinner. ...........F Fred j. Wildman
Rev. Arthur Melville. Fred Conway
Deacon Absalom Hardwicke. j. F. keenan,
Faith adopted daughter of Deacon Hard
w1cke Miss Virginia Bray
Phoebe (half sister to Melville). .........
......................... Miss Esther Gilbert
Hulda Jane Hardw:cke. Miss Margaret Parker
Annie Dilloway. Miss Marie Morgan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
Cares of Life.

As we come to them they are received,
borne with and passed over with no more
than thought, if we are in the enjoyment Of
health, but if suffering with piles or skin dis
eases of any kind they magnify hundred
fold. A. R. Wilkes, B. g. E. Zimmerman,
and E. stierle, the druggists, have DR.. Ba-
sanko's Pile Remedy, an absolute cure. Sold
at 30 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
Cause of Failure.

Want Of confidence accounts for half of
the business failures to-day. A. B. Wilkes,
B. g. E. Zimmerman and E. Sterile, the
druggists, are not liable to fail for want of
confidence in DR.. Basanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup He gives away bottle free to all
who are suffering with coughs, colds, asth-
ma, consumption, and all affections Of the
throat and lungs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24

ing $56 in money and a check for nearly S700.
1t appeared that she had been playing with other
children and that the property was used at first
as sort of plaything. Afterwards Susie bought
quantity Of sugar and plums and other things
and treated the children. When the case was
called no one appeared to prosecute her and she
was turned over to officer Schefer, who promised
to see that the case was settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
PEN PICTURES
SAINT FAUL, MINNESOTA.

Held---As n Mama Few Events OF this
lenr---The Winslow House---The old
CHthedraI--A wing Organ---A Hook
and Ladder Company---C. a. Lavender
Travelled 100000 Miles---Cavender
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X. HOfI'man---As a
Man.
" NJ NrWgDN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24

Mrs J. r jerks arrived home last week from
Chicago and Milwaukee, whers she has been viz-
lting relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
1rticie XXXTI.

BY 7. VI. NEWSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-24
Travelled 1000. eco NILES .

Mr.. Lavender is stirring gentleman. Iuhis ca
paci;y as Conductor he is prompt, cautious. care
ful, prudent quick, pleasant, just the man for
the place. He is good business operator;
knows his duties and performs them, and with
the same peculiar smile which ever CLOVIS over
the pleasant face Of the good Deacon He
speaks with his eyes; comprehends in a minute
is in sympathy with the locomotive; is on time /:
catches the idea Of the traveller at once; grasps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
Co,rNIEaCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, November 10th.
FRJJfT-Jemons. Sicily, S7@T 80 2 case; Lines
sl@l 2 Bananas s. 5o@S 7Sf 6un nc a pdneapples
75c to 81 25 p bx; Peaches, 81 81; Grapes. ocS
GSSl q box; 81 q crate. a.
PIE FRUITS-Assorted, 21z-b cans, 3 doc
81 80: assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches, ~
y cans. 81 Is; Portland Blueberries, 2-b cans
s.; Whortleberries, 81 20; Capital Asparagus
50 D 2 dozen cans n>o. 90 ~
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, 432GSc 2 ID %
ID ouartered. 1910; Pears, peeled, 5@6c; dc
unpeeled. 4G5c; Plums, pitted, l0Gllc; Peaches
ioiza1Ic; do peeled, 19920c; Prunes, German
s1d French, 121%@13c; Blackberries, ll@l2c
Figs. California, SAGE = 10.
81 20. Peaches, 81 50 Bartlett Pears, y 40: RUNS
81 o0a2: Blackberries, 81 ID; GoosebeTnes, u W
StrswherrjeS. 50 70: ApricotS & l5; Muscal
Graves. s.; Red Currants, 81 40; Cherrles y oocs
Observation-Disclosures, 7oc@sl; Tomatoes,
5olG60c a box: Peppers, 4G6e ID oSee'
Potatoes. soc; Celery, toe d onf d0z
Pickle Onions, 9 s@o cor %, 9 SaS7Ss
aI0O Turnips 75c; bunch vegetables, IZ72e 2
doz; PaIsnips, 1c; Beets 75e; Horse kaoisI' {
t6Sc q 70; Garlic, Sac. ,
BRFhESTUFFS-Flo 81 D 2 barre; Oatmeal
81 IN q leo lbs; Cornmeal. yellow, s. 25@2 81
white - 2562 so; Cracked Wheat & DO
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 2O@2le- 2 ID
dressed. 22td2Sc; full-grown Chickens, ~ 5ga'6 :
dozen young Boosters, S405 . dozen Broll
ers. S3lsf: tame Ducks, &6a7; Geese, 81 50@:
. 53air: Egss. choice lots 35956c q dozen.
GAME-HaIe, 81 1902; Rabbits, Sl@l 80
Mallard Ducks, S5td6 . dozen; Teal, Sl@l % {
dozen Sprig. S2l2 Sc p dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTs-Butter,e choice, 90@i3214'
Bb mixed lots, III rolls, 2SGl30c Cheese, Cali
fornia, l31e13c; Western fats, l6gl7e: Marin
Hay. GRAIN AND FEED-oat hay, Slo@l4
ton Alfalfa hay $7GS p ton; Bran, ST 50 = ton
Middltnrs. 1850 p ton; Barley, whole, go Z ton
ground. 81 10; Wheat, 81 35G.1 Is q cwt; tamt
Oats. s. 75Gl 80; white Wild Oats, 11ac q ID; Corn
81 4GGal 80 2 cwt for choice.
MEATS-Beef, Ease Mutton, SIC 2 ID Pork
SIC; Veal small calves, 9@l0c; large, StG9c.
MISCELIANEOUS-Sc Seeds Alfalfa, 1l@1l14c
Timothy, Eastern, G1Z@711ac g 10 Oregon, 7@Sc
Pop Corn, 3I5a4c p 10 ; Red Glover, l4lGl5e; Rec
Top, 1l@lI215c Nuts-English Walnuts, go
l0c; California Walnuts, 9ia@l0c; Almonds, 10
ISc Peanuts California, SG6}@c ; Lard (Calitor
MA, cans, lie; Eastern, 14@l5c; Hides, salt
light and medium. es9o14c: heavy, Zoe
dry, lie: Tallow SIZE; Hops in the absence o
any particular movement prices may be nomi
nally quoted at 20G22c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11

\ JOURNEY TO THE SCN.-ts to the
distance of 93,000,o00 miles, a cannon ball
would travel it in about fifteen years. 1t
may help us to remember that, at the
speed attained by the limited express on
our railroads. q train which had left the
sun for the earth when the Mayhower
sailed from Delfthaven with the Pilgrim
Fathers, and which run at that rate day
and night, would in 1881 still be Il journey
of some years from its terrestrial station
The fare, at the customary rates, it may
be remarked, would be rather over 81
100000 so that it is clear we should need
both money and leisure for the journey,
Perhaps the most striking illustration of
the suns distance Is given BIS expressing it
in terms of what the psychologists call
velocity Of nerve transmission. 1t has been
found that sensation is not absolutely in
| Simultaneous, but that it occupies very
minute time in travelling along the nerves.
So that if Il child puts Its finger into
| the candle, there is 4 certain almost in
conceivably small space Of time, say
the one-hundredth Of second, be-
fore he feels the heat In case then, a
child's arm was long enough touch the
sun, it can be calculated. from his known
rate of transmission, that the infant would
have to live to be man of over hundred
before it knew that its fingers were burn
| ing Professor :. =. Langley, in the
| Century
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11

How MUcH SLEEr.-On this question
every one is 4 law unto himself The only
true rule i, take enough. Old Mother
Means, in Eggleston's Hoo>ier School
master, advised her husband when buying
cheap land, while yer gettin', get
plenty" So say we in regard to sleep, Il
fuli quantity Of which is more valuable
than the grande,t farm the sun ever shone
upon. Ii is during the wakeful hours that
the muscles and nervous system and brain
expend their energies. Muscles are par
TALLY recruited during the day by nour-
ishment taken, but the great recuperating
work Of the nerves and brain is done
during the sleep. Such recuperation must
at least equal the expenditure made
through the day, Or else the brain is i'll
nouyished, wastes, writhes. Persons who
in early English history were condemned
to death by being prevented from sleeping
always died raying mmiacs. Persons who
are starved to death suffer brain starya-
ton also, and pass into hallacination and
;hen into insanity. Get plenty Of Sleep
then. Better an hour too much than half
an hour too little. Don't carry 10 bed
days business, the supper Of
q gourmand, the whirl of ballroom, or
the cares that should be passed to Gods
mercifui keeping, Free mind and body
from these, lie down and rest in quietude,
and 50 awake refreshed next morning for
the duties Of the day The Standard,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Monday, September i, 1884,
ASD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains and Boats will Leave sacramento
AS FOLLOWS:
l.0n A.M,-(Dailyl-Aee Train
to stockton and Lathrop. Connects at
I.athrop with s. z. Emigrant Train 10
The Needles, Deming, FL Paso and New
Orleans.
to Marysyille. Chico ana Tehama: Con-
meets Mt Tehama with Oregon Express
for Red Bluff, Redding and Delta tPort-
e.On 4. M.Nfi5ailyl-Sa Francisco Passenger
Train, via Benieia. Seeond-claSs passen-
ger cars TO San Francisco attached.
..00 A. M.-(Sundays Scepted)-Aceommo-
dation Train 10 Marysvilie.
ZOO \. M.-(DSilyl-C P. Pacific Express, via
Benicia to San Francisco. Connects at
SuiSun for Vallejo and CaliStoga.
500 a. M.-(Dailyl-C. 2. Emigrailt Train to
Ogden Council Bluffs and East.
ffl.Gn 4. Nor as soon thereafter as practi-
cable-Suudays excepted. steamer to
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
AA''" woodland, Wiiiisms, Willows, Tehams
Red Bluff. Redding and Delta cortland
Oregonl.
1f:40 A. M.-tDailyl-s Francisco Passen-
ger Train. Connects at Gait with PaSsen-
ger Train 10 lone, ana AT Lathrop
With Passenger Train to MERGED,
MADEIRA. Fresno and TuIarc; connects
also at Niles for san Jose.
I2:I0 Z. M.-(Daily)-Local Passenger Train
to Auburn and ColIaX.
o:30 P.M.-(Daily(-Red Bluff Passenger
Train to MaTysyille, Chico, Teha,ma aud
Red Bluff.
$50 l.. M-(DailyI-Ssn Francisco Passen-
ger Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo. COnDects also AZ Suisun
Sundays excepted /. or Calissoga-
5.15 T.. Nj SUNDAYS excepted - local
Train 10 Stockton and Lathrop.
Connects at Lathrop with the South
err Atlantic Express TO MADEIRA,
l,oiave The Needles "a. x p. II. r.,
NewhaI Santa Rarbafal, Les Ange-
les. Cotton (Sall Diego. Yuma, Mari
copa, Tucson, DemiGg a., T. Il ;. =
r. RI, Fl Paso IT. Il ?. Ry.), san Antonio
and New. Orleans.
1905 y. M.-Daily) Passenger Train 10
Woodland and Knights Landing.
7:35 p. M.-(Dailyl--CentralA Atlantic Express
to Colfax. Reno Carson and NjcgiDia),
Battle Mountain (AUstin), Palisade Gu
reka), Ogden, Council Bluffs ami East.