davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-17
She Pulled the Wrong String.
from the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune
GIVE been a-laughin' most fit to kill
myself all the way up, said the driver
doubling up over the brake handle in
another parOxysm as the reporter
swung on to the platform with the
calm confidence and grace of the pos
SCISSOR of a $4,000 accident insurance
policy. "We picked up an old lady
down here on Grand Street, and after
the conductor helped her on and she
had fixed herself in the seat young
teller had given her, she pulled out an
old-fashioned purse and counting out
five pennies, says, Conductor, want
to get out at Great Jones Street.
"'All right, mum, says the conduct-
or, and he went back on the rear plat
form and began talking to a friend.
When we got up by Prince Street she
waved her parasol and sang out:
Conductor, amt this Great Jones
Street ?"
"'No, num- said the conductor,
this is Prince
"When we passed Bond Street she
jumped clean out of her seat. Con
ductor,' she shrieked this must be
Great Jones Street.
"'Be easy, mum, says the con-
ductor with q scowl, 'I'll look after
ye.'
pretty soon we did come to Great
Jones Street, but the conductor was
talkin' politics and didn't notice it. I
made up my mind I'd see the fun
through, so kept the horses movin'
at a right smart pace. Just as we was
a-goin' by, the old dame saw the name
on the lamp-post. Did she boiler?
not much. She just grabbed for the
cord that runs to the clock and COM
menced ringin' Up fares at the rate of
500 a minute. The conductor was so
paralyzed he couldn't move a hand,
while | was laughin' so I couldn't have
stopped it if I'd wanted to. Bimeby,
a man in the corner pulled the bell and
the horses stopped. Then the old lady
got out and sailed up the street
leavin' the conductor starin' helpless
ly at the clock which registered fifty
fares when We hadn't had a dozen
passengers on since we left the sta
bles."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-17

Mrs. SMITH-"Tell you the truth,
Pm almost tired to death. I'veheard
so much opera this winter, that l can
hardly bear to hear a bird sing. And
plays! Good gracious! 1 have been
completely surfeited, and the theater
has become actually hateful to me;
yes, actually hateful to me-" In the
pause which followed these remarks, a
quiet-looking young lady in the corner
was heard to remark: "What an ad-
vantage it is to have husband who
owns q billboard. "-Boston Tran
script.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-17
THE CHILD-SOLDTER.
-ffi.E et IS ~ 81
BY PHILIP GILBERT HANERToN.

A little boy stood on the field, IS. ss,,-.
little English boy;
1t was a merry game, thought he,
And he was brisk with Joy, ft
For the battle seemed but sport to him,
And every ball a toy ..te
He was British Grenadier
And he was ten years old;
And therefore what had he to fear.
A soldier brisk and bold?
The little lad was bravely clad
In English red and gold.
Undaunted when the iron balls
Were bowled along the ground,
He marched unhurt where siXfoOt men
Their graves Of glory found;
He marched along with a stalwart throng
TO the lannon's awful sound.
But when the battle had been fought,
And on the field at night
Lay fifteen hundred Englishmen
In miserable plight,
The little lad would take no rest,
Though wearied with the fight.
But, stepping over many a corpse,
His comrades saw him go,
And risk his life by passing close
To many a wounded foe.
"What means the lad? He must be mad
To court destruction SOP
They watched him. He was gathering wood.
1t warmed their hearts to see
mat fearless lad-Of broken stocks
A heavy load had he.
He made fire upon the field,
And boiled a can of tea.
Cold, cold and stiff the wounded lay;
Yet still one cheerful spot
One fire was blazing brightly near
One kind friend left them not:
And grateful were those pleasant draughts
He brought them-steaming hot.
And so he passed the midnight hours
With hell on every side;
And during that long dreadful night
In suffering hundreds died.
But some were saved by the soldier lad
And the comforts he supplied.
At Balaklava and the height
OF lnkerman-the grave
vi thOuSands-this heroic child
Fought bravely with the brave.
Hemmed round by Russian bayonets,
He still survived to save
The lives of others afterwards;
And there are those that say,
Ihat, but for that gOod-hearted boy,
They must have died that day.
When on the field OF Inkerman
The helpless wounded lay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-17

AN Augusta lawyer told the other
day of witticism uttered by Henry
w. Paine. He was prosecuting attor-
ney in criminal case. The evidence
plainly showed that the respondent
was guilty and the defense admitted
it. Correspondent s counsel asked for
verdict of not guilty on the ground
that the defendant was non compos
men It's. Greatly to the surprise of
Paine, and everybody else, for that
matter, the jury came in with verdict
of not guilty. Paine, on the instant,
turned to the presiding judge and said:
"Your Honor, the prisoner evidently
has been tried by jury of his peers. !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-17
CUPS AND KISSES.

Deep draughts of wine yield 10y divine,
Yet far, fac higher bliss is
The red, red wine ofkisses
Inc vine will make him groan and ache
Upon the grievous morrow.
But heavier bane than a drunkard,s main
Is parted lovers sorrow.
AND yet, methinks, from him that drinks
We caught plan will fit me:
Like him I'll take, when my heart NAV acha
hair of the dog that bit mel ''0--0'
Temple Bar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-17

N.
P. 81 see by your note that you send
kind remembrances to my daughters. They
are at school in Boston. You mean, I
presume, my nieces, Mary and Katie.
Poor girls! They will, I fear, find it diff
cult to settle down as governesses after all
the gayety you have kindly shown them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-12-12

NOTICE.-EsTATE or RosILLA EEY, DK.'D.
~ Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed ENecuriy OF the last Will and testament Of
Rosilla Ney late of the county Of La Sale and
state Of Illinois, deceased will appear before the Pro
bate Court Of SAID county on the third Monday 6elng
ROOM in ottawa, In said county, when and where all
persons having claims demands against said estate
are notified attend and present. the same in writing
for adjustment
Dated this 5th day Of December, 4. D. 1886.
FRANCES NJ. DANA,
decll-Sv Erecutrix.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-12-12
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Hon. s. s. C0H'S Great National Work,
"Three Decades of Federal
legislation"
A History OF Our Own Country and Our
Own Times


The most popular and best selling book now offered
agents Strongly commended by the press without
gard TO political proclivities. PRESIDENT CLEVE-
LAND says. II conscientousy commend 1t to my fell
low.citizens" Hon. JAMES g. BLAINE says, 1t Is
written in clear and graphic style, and extremely en-
terraining" Ex.PRESIDENT HAYES says, ut will be
valuable and Trustworthy In matterscholary and en-
PERTAINING in style" vICE.PRESIDENT HEN DRTCKS
says, at will he valuable addition 10 our history
SPAKER CARLISLE says, II would commend this
work to the people OF the United States" Hon.
ADRIAN S. HEWITT says. Interesting AS a romance"
Hundreds Of agents meeting with great success
making from $40 to 500 per month. Agents without
former experience doing grandy with IT, while ex
pericnced csnvassers hnd IL perfect bonanza" We
want an agent in every township In the United States
not now occupied. Previous experience, while desra-
able not absolutely required gsve all necessary
instructions for Books ready for dsIir1y
II unemployed, you desire u better your condition,
write us for terms TO agents. Address
Mcdonnell Bros 1886 Dearborn St, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-12-12

FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
II WILLIAM c, GILL, DECEAsED-Notice IN hereby
gyen TO all persons interested said estate. that the
undersigned, administrative OF the estate OF
saia William Gill deceased, viii appear before the
Probate Court Of the county VI Ia Sale state Of IL
nols at the County Court House, In OTTAWA, In said
county. on Monday ne isth aa 81 4 D. ise,
ceedings In The administration said estate for the fE
Dated a OTTAWA Oh. 10Th dsyof December, 1875.
5URrHA II. GILL,
Arrper. A r BARyKU, Administrative.
! Ciryt ProAsff Court Ia 6alh Co.. IL aecli-sv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-12-12
B. +. LINCOLN,
Attunsy at Lar.

ArOTICE.-EsThTK OF JACOB DKGEs DECD
N Notice Is hereby gwen that the undersigned. TX
ecutor uf the last will and stament Of Jacob Degen
late OF the county of la Sale and state of illinois,
ceased will appear before the Probate Court Of said
county on the third Monday (being the 18th day Of
February, 1856 al the Probate Court Room, In Ottawa
IN said county, when and where all persons having
claims or demands against said estate notified 10 at
tend and present the same in writing for adjustment
Dated this 9Th day Of December, \. D. 1875
ISAAC DEGFN,
decIl-3w Executor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-12-12
Fifth Day.


AT three minutes past the hour of 9 Judge
Blanchard said, "Sheriff, call the court to
order" U. 5. Painter, justice OF the peace
in Streator, who WAS called Thursday eve
ming, took the stand. When called this
morning Bull promptly objected to his being
made witness as his name was not on the
back of the indictment and no previous no.
tice was given. The Judge ordered the jury
to their room during the discussion, and the
witness was also asked to leave the room.
Judge Blanchard said that the rule was made
so that the defense might know what wit
nesses they had to meet. The Judge called
upon the prosecuting attorney as TO what he
expected to prove by Mr.. Painter. Moloncy
said that he expected to prove that Painter
was told by Wesst that he pulled out his re-
volyer and shot Parks over Murdoch shout
der. The Judge overruled the objection.
Naudie. the little mascot of the already
famous trial. appeared with her nurse few
moments after court opened. She had
BRIGHT red ribbon tied around her blonde
tresses, and her little face wore an expression
Of hope as she looked out upon the sea of
faces that crowded the room.
PAINTERS TESTIMONY.
Have resided in S,restor since "A. when
I Was born there Met Weast first in 1874.
Had conversation with Weast about the
murder in front Of Heenan's store. Saw
Weast and Jsbez Mackey talking together
as WAS passing by the store. After | en-
tered into the conversation heard hackey
say, How did it happen" 1t was the next
morning after the conversation. Heard Weast
speaking in smiths cigar store. Weast said
they were all scared oul of their boots; he
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-12-12

was re called. Said Parks left arm was
wthered, had little use of il. Could move
it horizontally, but very little up down.
Here the People rested their case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
II . =
Buying prices. }
Fresh Meats.
SELLING prices.)
Poultry.

buying prices.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
DR.. FOOIE, SENIOR
OF I'D LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YeRK,
HEREBY CAUTIONS The PUBLIC
GOT TO Employ or Communicate With mar
EW-stylfnE himself "DF. Foot, Jr.,' IA
E~WtthOut making due-A
RR-inQutry. "a

This aSu came 20 Salt Lake CITY repre-
sentfng himself 80 the son OF III. l. D
FoorE OF New York, the We1-knoEn ApeclAl-
1T. as abuadSntly proved b sf1dAYltA A
mrnorz cauA into Salt Lake City rom
Oakots AID Montana from an expose made
here, he changed his base and represented
hfnsself a. the son Of more noted spec1allss
10 New York City than Dr.. = Is. FoeTk, the
WeI-knowz author. Hr. yoEN =. TEoW, OF
ne weIl-haowr Trow's Directory, In New
York CITY (forty years in the directory bust
aessl Ex-Governor FRkNK FU1L1a. OF Utan-
and the Hon ABRAM WAK1AAE, fSR many
Years Postmaster IN Kew Yoz9 CITY, Also
5urveyor Of the Port, gave their afndaVtts
hat there are no other 0oeters u AeH Iqr1
DIV the name Of FooT or FocTEs excepting
Dr.. s. B. FooTR, the author o. "Aedleal
Common senge," etc. and bis two sons, Dr..
g. B. FooT5, Jr., and d.. HUBzRI 4. FooTE.
The genuine Dr.. FooTE, Jr., VIII hereafter
always employ the initials, e. 8, In oeslg-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever MS
publications have bee2 circulated, o{ The
lsme of Dr.. FoOTE, j. Gfeafsr care win Dc
raken hereafter, In view Of the fact th2S an
unprincipaed person has assumed 20 pro1b
oy his and ais fathers reputation
Those desiring further and more detGfSsd
irforuqtfoa in respect to this matter, VIII
receive II by addressing Box Ala Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information OF soV2ceags
% plaintiffs viii kindly Communicate the
ssrne rOJ W. Ivey, with SUTHERLAND & Nc
sride, Salt Lake City.
Those Desiring 70 consult Dr.. FooTE pro
fessiOnslly or 20 order remedies should I'd
dress either
DR.. E. B. FOOTE. ST., or aaa
DR.. E. 3. FOOTE. Jr.,
I2O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free. IN person or bY Letter
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
HOME MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Corrected Daily from an Inspection
Of Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers.
Office of THE HERALD,
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 81, 1885
salt Lake ore Market.

Furnished daily by Mccormick & Co
Bankers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
BANKING
T. r. JONES. s.. J. LYNH
I. r. JONES SEQ.
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact a General Banking business il
all its branches.
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given to collections, and
remittanees made on day of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on com
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate at low
rates of interest
Special attention given 70 the selling OF
ores and bullion, of which cOnsiguments are
solicited
Advances made on ores, base bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York. ................J. B. Colgate & Co.
Omaha ....-.... .....Omsha National Bank
San Francisco. Bank of California
Chicago. ............ o.. First National Bank.
Denver. Colorado National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-22
SELLING prices.l
Wool.
Buying prices.l
Hfdaa.

(Buylng prlces.)
Dry flint hides ana KIP, gOOu, lac 3
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. 1Oc =
Dry flint calf skins, good, -. 12o
Dry flint calf skins, damaged CSC
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
good, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12C
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged. ................ &c
Dry horse hides. ....... 25c to 75c each
Green hides and kip, good ,... O6 9 b
Green hides and kip, damaged, &c ''
Green calf skins, good. 49,. &c
Green calf skins, damaged ... SC
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good, .:...... 6H"
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, damaged, ......... AZ"
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, good, ........... Sc "
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, damaged, ........... 81"
Morris tribune., 1885-12-02
THE MARIE rs.
UHiuAan. Nny.

CGiCAGo, Nov. IS
The following prices were made in grain
and provisions on tina board of trade to-day:
Wneat-No 2 November, opened S41Sc,
closed S3Tc; December, opened sac, clio cd
S4c; january, opened $500, clio cd S48c
clio cd II &c; December, opened 4O1Sc. closed
401Sc; year, opened 4J16c, closed 4O1Sc.
Oats-No. 2 December, opened and closed
2SAc; January, opened and closed 2S1lc;
May, opened 3l11S, closed 3l9Sc. Pork DE
csmber, opened and closed $S.o21S; January,
$iOO21S, closed $9.95. Lard-January,
opened &c. 171S, closed ST.. l215.
Live Stock-The following quotations on
live stock ruled at the stock yards to day:
Hogs-The market opened fairly active
on packing and shippingtaccount, heavy lots
5ehghsrthanast sSa Z H ss grades snaS
packing, $3.4O@3.6O; heavy packing and
shipping lots $365@3;SO.
Produce: Butter-Fa"cy creamery, ESQ
26c; good dairy, l7@lsc; packing, 7@sc
per. H. Eggs-Fresh-laid, l911@2Oc per
doz Potatoes---Early rose, 4o@45c per bq;
on track in car-lots: Illinois sweet potatoes
$l.25@225. Dressed poultry-Chickens and
hens, 607c; ROSTERS, 479@ &c; ducks, S@
lOc; turkeys and geese, 9@10c. Apples
Choice to fancy. $3.50; 91.75, and seconds.
$l.U0@l.oU per Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. %.
Wheat-No 2 red winter December, 929c
bid; do January, 941lc bid; do February,
95&c bid. Corn-No. 2 mixed November,
55c: bid; do December, $3.50; do January,
ooXc. Oats--No. mixed November,
3415c; do December, SAGE: Rye-Dull
Canada, Ole. Pork-Dull; mess, So. SIX
@l025 Lard-$6 40 December; Sc. so Jan
uary.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 90.
Wheat Weaker and lower; No. 2 red
cash, 92c; November, 92c, nominal; Decem-
Der, 92c; January, 1896; May, $lo2. Corn
-Loweri cash, 345Sc; Move November, 3a4e;
y yd esnvac cash 49, NNe sf
December and year, &c bid; May. 3O11c
tsd. Rye-Neglecte Whisky-Steady;
$1.JO. Provisions-Pork, dull; new, $1,000.
Lard, nominally $5.95@6.eo.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 80.
Wheat-Active; cash, 92@92&c; Novem.
Der or December, 92c; January, 9315c; Feb
ruary, Csc; May, 99c. Corn-Quiel; cash or
November, &c; year, a9Me; May, 4oc asked ask;
Clover Seed-Quet: cash or December,
$3.50; January, 1855; February, s5.621l.
Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov 2S
Wheat Weak; No. l white, 90Zc asked
cash, Ole asked December; csc asked May;
No. 2 red 93c bid cash; $3.50 asked Deem
Der; 1910 asked January; 1884, asked May:
No. 8 red SIC asked. Corn-4O15c. Oats
No. white, SAC; No. ,, 341fc.
milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. e.
Wheat-Weak; cash, $3.50; January
s s7; May, 9s1c: Go GornoDg gs; No: ..
Dull; No. l, Gle. Barley-Weak; No
g size.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-02

Germany and England have signed an
agreement to recognize Spanish sovereignty
over the Caroline islands, Spain having
conceded commercial facilities in that quar-
ter to these powers.
A young bridal couple of South Carolina
are on their bridal tour in wagon with ten
bushels of apples and one bushel of chest,
nuts. They are said to be quite young and
to appear extremely happy.
The mill and hosting works at Iron Hill,
near Dsadwood, d. T., costing $4,000 are
completed and in running order. There are
ten stamps, with capacity of twenty to
twenty-five tons Of ore a day.
Diphtheria is prevalent in Quebec In
one family, recently arrived from Labra-
dor, two deaths have occurred. At St.
Rochs all the children Of two families.resid.
ing in nd jacent houses have succumbed to
the malady.
Miss Clara Morris had narrow escape
from death by fire at Wheeling, w. Va,
Wednesday night. Her dress caught fire
from the footlights, and almost created q
panic before the plucky little lady succeeded
in stamping out the flames.
A death from yellow fever occurred on
board the steamer Venezuelan in New Or
leans Friday. She came from Central
American, Mexican, and West Indian ports.
The health authorities have had the vessel
thoroughly fumigated and feel no uneasi
ness concerning the matter.
Secretary Of State Bayard has received
through the Siamese consul in New York
the ratification Of the treaty recently CON
cluded with Siam for the regulation OF
traffic in liquors in the kingdom of Siam.
1t prescribes the condition upon which
Americans may import liquors into Siam
and sell them.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-02
A Revolution Fearad.

MONTEREY, Nov. S0.-The state legisla.
ture adjourned Wednesday. One Of its last
acts was to give the governor extraordinary
powers and to direct him to maintain the
state government at all hazards The gov
ernor Is absent at his suburban residence
in Garcia, and the city is being filed
with reyolutionists, and several
large bands of armed men will arrive
within the next forty eight hours from
interior towns. Unless the state govern
ment asserts itself speedily and theoretically
it will be lost. The revolutionists are we'll
armed and are ready to fight. 1t is generally
believed they will succeed in overthrowing
the state authorities unless the federal
government comes to their assistance.
LATER.-Tne mayor has received dis
patches stating that the federal government
will place sufficient number Of troops at
the disposition Of the governor to enable
him to put down the rebellion.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-02
Death of the California Wonder.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. S0.-A private
dispatch from San Francisco says that the
brown gelding Occident-2:17515- died Nov.
Is OF collie after two hours illness. This is
the famous California wonder, and most
remarkable history he had.
IHs was foaIed in 1868 on the farm of
Mat Shaw, Sacramento city. His sire was
Doc, son Of ST. Clair the PAGER, and his
dam California mare Of Spanish origin.
He was small, wild colt, never going over
fifteen hands in his prime. Hitched to a
sand-cart at Sacramento and known as
"Charley," in 1869 horse amateur bong ht
him. But he seemed, like Goldsmith Maid,
to be unta mable. Hewas sold and resold
and finally got into the hands Of Sydney
Eldred. He half mastered him, and the
despised Charley" renamed Occident, sur
prised all horse men by trotting half-mile
at Sacramento in July, 1870, in 1:12k.
Then Senator Leland Stanford bought him
for $4,000. A. F. Smith, the trainer,
thoroughly broke the colt, and, though he
trotted fast afterwards, he wasn't ca1.-
paigner. Between 1878 and 1878 he won five
races and lost eight His speed was in his
immense stride. He was driven in most Of
his races by Budd Doble, of Chicago]
Morris tribune., 1885-12-02
The Age of Niagara Falls.

Mr.. BLACKWELL, an eminent English
geologist, gave personal attention to
the problem as early as 1880, and, from
everything he could learn at that time,
estimated that the falls had receded
about 120 feet in the forty years pre-
ceding. He required to the problem
again in 1916, 1851, 1856 (Amerscas
Journal Of Science, January, 1857, PIP.
SO, S3), and was each time confirmed
in the belief that the apex of the Horse
shoe fall was receding, on an average,
three feet year. On the other hand,
Sir Charles Lyell, upon his first visit, in
1841, conceived" upon what basis he
does not tell us) that at the utmost,
the rate could not be more than one
foot year, which would give us 3d.
900 years as the minimum time. But,
as it appears, the result of the recent
survey is to confirm the estimate of Mr..
Blackwell, thus bringing the period
down to about 200 years. - ocieHce.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-02
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& st. Paul
RAILWAY

w III Il
Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Mime polls via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the E stern ST tes
and Canada. It IS the only line
under one management between
St. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. 1t is the only line
running Sleeping Cars with lux.
urlous smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in the world.
via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake
Pepm and the beautiful MississI,pi
River, to Milwaukee, and Chicaeo
Its trains connect with those Of
the Northern lines in the Grand
Union Depot at St. Paul. No
Change of Cars Of any lass be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, timetables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North
west. R. Miller, General Man.
ager; }. +. Tuck r, Asst G.ner !
Manager; A V. Fl. Ct enter.
Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo. H. Beaf.
ford, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent. Mil
waukee, Wis. ". H. Dix n, Asst,
General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
w. NJ. ROMINE, Ticket Agent.
Morris. Mimi