davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1886-07-08

NEW YORK CTTY now has about $125, ,O00 raised towards the Grant monument. It will be remembered that she set out to raise mil lion dollars. It might be good idea to build the monument with what is raised already She can import some of the same stuff from Connecticut that made up one capital build ing commission, and thus have an example that would strike terror to her own rings of contractors, who seem to go on the principle of one dollar for the work to each five dollars for the managing ring. .
 THE prohibition law which is working so well in the south is local option, but different from that in Connecticut in that the vote is by counties, and that when county takes it's place on the prohibition side it stays there. Per contra, if it votes for rum the temperance people may make 8 new effort to carry it for sobriety as often as they may choose. There is no. politics in the matter there Temper ance republicans and temperance democrats work shoulder to shoulder when it comes to 8 fight with rum. .....,
 THE several local celebrations of the Fourth passed of with little friction and no serious mishaps. At Woodstock on'y Senator Ed munds of the long roll of distinguished speak trs was absent. At Lake Pleasant every fea- ture of the great advertised temperance cele- bration passed of finely. The speakers who drew the crowd and best pleased them were Sam Small and Rev. Sam P. Jones, the southern orator, whose words of patriotism and renunciation of all unreasonable purposes by the south, as well as their telling argu- ments for temperance and advocacy of the Georgia local option pan, made the grove re- echo with applause
The Press., 1886-07-08

TUST RECEIVED-Carload of nice Rye D Feed E. c. DENNIS.
The Press., 1886-07-08

JAMES M6LAUaHLM & soN, PUBLIsHERs. sl.6O per year. $la5 when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1886-07-08
THE EEsuLTsl

Meats are cookedln their own juices, mak- ing them tender andhealthful, while the sav- ing in weight is ovet 30 per cent. Bread is made light and pbEous, and the leaves are fully 25 per cent. larger than those baked in 8 close oven. Thee is also 8 saving in fuel of 25 per cent. The total saving in meat, bread and fuel is alficient to repay the cost of the range in six months, while it's benef- cial effect on the Halth of the family cannot be computed in ddlars and cents.
 a.t sfs.i T Ask for speciA Circular. ta9d
The Press., 1886-07-08

GRINDING GRASS FOR SALE-Also O about tons of No. old hay. Inquire at the Central Clothing House, Stafford Springs at the residence Of D.sF. FAlRMAN, Stafford Hollow THE Firm of J. M Chaffee & Son is this
 \ day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts and bills will be settled by J. M. Chaffee at the old stand in Staffordville. J. M. CHAPTER.
 staffordville, July 1, 1886. GEO. L. CHAFFEE.
The Press., 1886-07-08
CTATE TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Examinations of teachers will be held July 19 and 20, 1886, at the High School building in Stafford Springs and at the High School building in Mantle Successful candidates will receive State Certificates the examinations now required by law
 For information and the questions hitherto used, address CHAS. D. HINE, Secretary of State Board Education,
 Hartford, July 3, 1886. HARTFORD, Conn.
The Press., 1886-07-08

ThaTsdaY Evenlng. Jaly s, 1ss6.
The Press., 1886-07-08

lNA IifIrs f fressmakIrlg work. making special ty of Cutting and Fitting, at her residence ct the
 house of J. M. Horniss, on Proepect-st. 101cSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

Dr-srNEsS AT THE EXCHANGE.
nusnal number of prominent persons VS.
a. change In the last week among them the rev.
~ nrov of Cleveland. Ohio, whose vile purcnaseu
.,.r,x in Fal;on-st worth S62.ooo'
ouu, Of bu siness done by the auctioneers during
.,..r shows an advance. appears from the foio"
1ns figures c-ro.rora n,
Wax Mss fnf ss SsE
NewYOrk..... sl.osSio5 s alsi 30 s051s
The number o, parcels sold In Brooklyn anr1ne ens
week indicates greater activity than aur brngins
w agnr.s tSe total "a small The market said
Rroosyn real estate broker lis just o, active AZ nv AZ
time in the season. but the properly Sol" ' VI '
The saos by private contract again during
the week undoubtedly accounts Tor 10 ,1"' look
spssseSS1E s.ys h properly
market The total Of private sa ss 1Ss demand
AGAINST $500 for 10" the smsrea store and
properties Vacant lots are also IN reanss' %, nro
nerty that il is hard to unload" .,,.s
1ronneut builder said: - The action OF tne stsiAes
ON Going on with nv business II such diicu ties
existed What points OF dispute tnefs s, are ~ Az.
no doubt be settled within the next thirty my.
Among the prominent sales by pr vste contrscs u" md
the week Eleven three-SIory p r,~n t,bsi-
brownstone houses north side OF & scs
between New and Edaecombe ayes Tor so "a 1o.smcnt
also the Ames estate. three t co. 600 TO A.
brick dwelling No. 80 second-ave. ior No o0s
schaefer iour-stoiy bro hstope 9we tr SIS 900
West Fifty-nnlh-st 10 Joseph bs "a, and
80, go NJ Io, on the south Side OF Wocd
east Of Eighthave belonging 70 inc Sr,eS
estate s35 600 Arnold Lusiig io9 vi ssventn
md stone private dwelling. No 70 Wrst f ny W.st
=, Tor S.,S5 600; similar dwelilng No go.
5s, .ysth-.t for ZOO; No 81 IN the same
street similar dwelling. for s42 300 No 10 las o,
Thirty nnth-st, for $22 500; shfees.or! TentnaT.
tage in hundred Nd bty MIN ST. nef "a S,narr
for 81 900; fve-siory house at Third ana NIhey
FOR S3s 600 to j. F. shroeder; iour-slory
Srownstone house No. 25 East sixty.toarth-s.' ior
$4,000; and the Office building No. % fihe-'@' i0i
$63ODO TO Edith {. iselin S.u.a.r v,.
The demand at the brokers' meeting on oatuIuAy mae
nrncpally for downtown property capanle OF inlos
ment There calls for sites IN the i9owlik a
tiles. In Pearl or Water-st., between Deehman anu
Val ais. on the west OF Third-ave.. ABOVE one
hundred snd-Fifteentn-st IN Grand-st, ee' NV
Rovery and E-sex-sr. four 10 SIX ots or olo oliuinE
between secoud aud Third ayes. between houston An
Tenth stx q private house, between i"ehtetu anu
Ttfiieth ss to COST about $4,000 Improved property
IN the TwrLty-thirG ri; corner property IN oecouu
ave WEI rented and 10 about S29OoO; -FOUR iots
below Flfty-ninlh east OF Nlnin-aVc iots OF gu
buildings, between Fty-second and si1y-secohu SIS
and second and Fourth ayes, 10 be lnade nIo c.uo
housrs plot OF vacant lots. 40 Oy Aoo iee': on .io
north side OF One-hundredtn-ss west Oh fooisO
offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

TOR RENTAL Scarsdale. Upper New
Rochelle mile from sta ion EXPRESS Ms 40 mnu1es
furnisbed cottage nIgh ground views Of Sound
bedrooms garden. Ice house, stables CITY PLUMBING,
Afdre, Q East 3Gthsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
Nrw-YoRK. Saturday. May g. 1885

Nopubc auctions Of held at the Exchange
md Auction to-day.
The total amount realized the Exchange ana Auct.oh
Room from public aOction sales OF city reA estate III W
VEGA eIGlug with Saturday. May s. was sI,O"S''4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
ARGYLE HOTEL,
ARCYLE COTTAGE.. BABYLON. l. l
MONTVERT HOTEL,

MIDDLETOwN SPRINGS. VERMONT.
This charming In the Green Mountains viii ne
Of quests June -. Bean iiu scenery
ana surroundings LARGE rooms and well furnished N
clry4tnn bowling al cys good hvery and every hing 10
the hOel most desirable place 10 sprhu te
summer For circulars, pans &C. apply 10 OF ad-
dress ! & J. EAGER. Inf It. STA XIV .ArH ER Co.
- south William-st, y. Y. MJN1VERr HOTEL Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

islstst lol West issxse.il' Wright ana ~ ooo
p,.s.antaya " 81 II Of isth-sL Is6K75' IA o,o
ssth at = li5 OF sth-sve 25xloOs Hageer .oo
~ and wife Mary A Russell. oooV
Union ave 32s OF lGjtA-st 54xl1o + Mef- ooo
10 Augusta McCoy WV
6lsf-sL % A. 40 o II of 4thave, H. lox uOo " N
Cnation wife 10 The q schaeier bre"- mn
5lsisi ma 1898 II 4thsve, l7.vIiOO5' same q soo
64thst !. 20 n Madison-ave. l1rloo.o; ,oooo
Never wife sarah LIVING eten "V'''"
. lot o -. BOX 4. .aran W Nape' HuS -oa
lzabeth nters. - interest," '''
IC7th-sL OF lOtn-ave. 29xsoI ThihPs ozo
vii l. CTOwF -'O''
sth,t n DIR Of Ave-C. 81 lXSnl o10ft1 m ,oo
81, n. Marrt agher TO " A. ner Zs'vo
Ave A =. los. IL IT. OF 1itn-st aeA 'oI-natSiN
rae y Protestant hpiscopal fubhc schoo 10 o 400
Eliza ~ Wilson. -'''
oreenwich-sve' no o. 80 - wmue'uii anu l3O25
same property ID UDcerhIl and wife ~ same 49,,
lO7thst 100 IL W Of oth-ave. iOuxlVOII' ~ ooo
Hamilton trustee 10 g + johnson A''"-
2oth St n $50. 25x.'.S: Anderson ana G ooo
another. trustee. 10 e. Meaning WV
Wal $ 81 a. ~ o. t =, l,,'i q i.en 7ll4s
Wast = 20 II II W O. rear y, ,mope 1903 sO7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
Che Curt.

DOCKAWAY STEEPLECHASES.
IL Opening the season. Hurdle races steeple
chases and the tat RACES on MONDAY, MAY 10.
aud on 10. 49, ~ and 20 Entries for -aurlAys
r,ces hold over Tor for Cedzrhurst,
Courseas follows Prom Long Stand
CITY III a m. l. and From Flafbush ave Brook
Ign and Il a !. l.5O And y M Races Al ococr
j. d. CHEEVER. ALhA ! hENT.
President Asst Secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
AVOu INN,

KEY EAST BEACH. y. J.
Apca ions for board desace seaside resort
be made 10
San DkMAN < SMITH LSlO Chegtnui-st. Phlafelpna
Formerly OF Neptune House ocean beacIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
Ecrtures ano Gleeilnas.

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,"
~ Twenty.arst Anniversary. on Tuesday Evening.
Nav Il ~ 80 IN broadway Tabernacle and 3tth
Theodore l. cuyer presl lent Of the society
vii Abstract Of Annual Report y
spending secretary Addresses oy 1Goyernor A. "a
o, G. X. Mead special MsaJnsry or
fbe ocety among the Freedmen General Clinton Fisk
Ira d. ssnkey viii The pubic cordially invited 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

"SUMMER HOMES.'-A handsome Illus
- tratrd paBDheG giving hat OF 900 summer homes
along 1urs. Ontario and western uIo
Cat-kiis. OF
lorA and tie valleys % tho Delaware susquchanna and
Cheuango Ivers with rates OF Doard die ance IRON Ne
atraetDns farlishei tree upon appboaoh W
the Offices below -.- "a.
SEW YORK. 2o7. 1885, ga. l.s2s Broadway 1877 9th
ave, l46 East l25th-sf. NJ, a,
lanLcaya, BTo0kyn Annex Oice, lnI broadway Willams
burg: go GreenpDnt aDd 40 Brlge w.
j. e. An DkksoN. IL r. A. 10 AND 10 Exchange piece
hew.Ymk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
Gin properrn Go fri.
Brooklyn properip for Sale ano Go Ce

A UCTION SALE, on Atlantlc-ave. Brook
~ yns great line OF growth. TUESDAY. May IS. 2
P. The premises cypress 10 choice lots
ald, situated AT ant and adjoining
same Maps full particulars by addressing
HITCHCOCK REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
IA Chambersst. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

AORRlSTOWN, n ITO rent. furn shed,
WI season house and grounds water and gAs
''A1'- ~ ' s. EDDY 4 CO.. I4s Brosawav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

ITO THOSE who contemplate spending rev
i the country pessanisr place can Do Iounu
Seward House" orient l. l. gust nome nno
drives sailing dshing bathing among Tue Attia
lions terms moderatr Address NICHOLAS HURBEkr.
ORIENT H. L. or Nessrs RAsK EFT q BRoIHEA
kouth-sL Ssw-t@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
TO-DAY (MONDAY. MAY 10,
pAasd

For the week ending with saturday. May 10, ths
low ing announced 10 be held Al the hAcIans'
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

HUDSON RIVER.-fine house and grounds
stAble best site In city furniture vehicles bargsn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-21

Ter, we gave the story as Bennett gave
IL TO Mr.. Faux, who had appeared for
hlm, and not MIR. Faulk's version, MIR,
fauik does not want to defend the man.
excepting as an attorney and has no
INTEREST In the matter further than that
In telling the Press and Dakotaiap re-.
porter the story published he gave it as
nearly correct aud as Bennett would
nave given 1t at that time. but probably
not as be would have told it an hour
later, as be has proved that he is not a
George Washington, by a long ways and
Is an acknowledged thief.
Carney, the grocer, who holds forth in
the Morrison block on Capitol street, is
now delivering to his customers consign-
ments of the choicest lot of Michigan
apples, which have ever been sold in this
city. Mr.. Carney has ordered from a
Michigan gentleman, a cousin of the late
u. M. U. Shower, who formerly resided
In Yankton, a car load of winter apples
and buyers are invited to call and in
spect the fruit when it arrives. Mich
gan's apple yield this year takes the
lead as regards to the quality of fruit,
n every opportunity which is pre-
sented for getting hold of the STANDARD
articles should be taken advantage OF.
Gall on Carney, the grocer for apples.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-21
Dakota Eautied to Admission.

st. Louis Globe. Democrat: The an.
nual message of Governor Pierce shows
that $4,000 have settled IN Dakota during
the last year, and that the present popu.
lation of the territory is fully 100000.
These people are entitled by all the
rules of justice and presidents in such
cases to the benefit vi IA state govern
ment. but hat right is Arbitrarily de-
med them by the democratic party for
the sole reason that a large majority of
them are republicans. In all the history
of this country there is not to be found
another such o glazing and AagrBnt in
stance of discrimination against Ameri-
can citizens on account of their political
opinions. Dakota will get into the union
n of these days, however; and 1t is
very safe TO predict that she Will remem-
Der always with unoompromising
hostility the party which has spurned
and wronged her.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-21

Hacker & Grebe. the leading and
popular cutters and filters of all the
latest and nobbiest styles of gentlemen's
business suits, dress suits, fall and
winter overcoats aud every other
outer garment that n fashion
able gent is supposed TO require,
desire to call the attention OF the public
to their elegant stock OF fall goods Just
received. They have everything new
and nice, all the latest patterns and de-
signs in suitings, tweeds. chevlots.
homespun, plaids, stripes and checks.
Also, ell of the finer qualities to suit the
beau, the business boomer and the
bridegroom. Hacker and Grebe have
been long established in business in our
city and are we'll known for their up
rightness and fair dealing. They guar.
Bntee to fit and suit their customers and
solicit an early call, No trouble to show
goods.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-21
Card,

l am not retained to defend Levi S.
Bennett, the party charged with q
felonlous assault upon a daughter of
Alderman Grove, and have no desire to
defend in such cases, Iappeared at the
preliminary examination it is true, but
was not posted as to the facts in the case,
and gave the reporter of the Press the
statement made by the prisoner, with
out knowing anything as to the truth
or falsity. | never saw Bennett until he
applied for a pension on the 18th inst,
and know nothing whatever about him.
Phil. K. FAULK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-21
Yellowish Coat

Upon the tongue, particularly near its base, is
of itself sufficient 60 denote biliousness, and
ailment to the development of which the hot
weather-it may be remarked in passing is
extremely favorable, and which autumn often
brings in it's train as a lingering legacy. If not
remedied which it speedily may be with
Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters-then follow ag-
grayated disorder of the stomach and bowels,
dull pains beneath the lower right ribs, nauses
ana headache. A prompt use of this ~lnvRlua-
BILE specific is always desirable, no matter
what the season. Upon the liver it exerts an
obstruction to its flow being reviewed by the
relaxation of the bowels, returns to its natural
channel, and the portion OF it which has
forced its way into and contaminated the
blood is expelled. The stomach also resumes
its digestive function. Rheumatism, fever
and ague and kidney troubles also succumb
to the Bitters.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-21
cox, 0DI0RNE & co.'s.
LoCA1LsCOyxCs.

Rev. DIR. Rifenbs2k, of Elk Point, will
preach in the Yaukton Methodist church
next Sunday.
There was ice on the sidewalks this
morning. We are close to the edge of
winter, yet the days are bright and
balmy.
The city lamp lighter evidently ran
ont of wind while on his extinguishing
trip last night, as the lamp on the cor
ner OF Coates block has been burning all
day.
e. NJ. O'Brien has purchased the
Powers house, on Pine street, next south
If the Bruce residence, and will %renovate
and repair the same for residence pur-
poses.
l.. M. Pnrdy, OF this city, was made a
member of the legislative committee of
the Dakota druggists and pharmacists
association, organized yesterday at
Mitchell.
Pipe laying on the Third street e1-
tension of the water system Will he
completed tonight and the water will
''oe available for use all over the city
tomorrow.
Tom B. Shannon writes to this city
from North Platte, Nebraska, saying that
his brother Dan, who was very ill OF
that place, is out OF danger and on the
road TO recovery.
Anumber Of John Lang's friends sur.
prised him and his wife at their Capitol
street residence last night, and for sever
al hours dancing vas the order. A
pleasant time ID reported.
Two ex-Yanktonians were nominated
in the Black Hills for the legislature
Ben Baer by the democrats, for the
house, and Frank W%ashabaugh, by the
republicans, for the council.
W. B. Valentines new brick residence
is nearly completed 80 far as the work
on the exterior is concerned. 1t will not
be occupied until some time next fall.
az ample time for drying and settling
will be given.
Purchasers of tickets for the entire
lecture course can procure seats for the
Proctor lecture course at Towards
bookstore at nine o'clock Saturday
morning. Single ticket reserved seats
can be secured Monday morning.
Macy rare and novel musical instru-
ments are introduced in the entertain
ment given by the Royce & Lansing
company, Mr.. Lansing himself per-
forming on seven distinct instruments
at one time. Turner hall Nov. End.
A prairie Ere east OF town of a some
what serious nature is reported as hav-
ing found its way to point within q
mile of this city this forenoon. Wyman
& Wards slaughter house barely escaped
and J. W. Risting's corn field is said &c
have been badly damaged.
Under the immediate delivery system
now in operation letters and parcels
designed for residents OF the city, hand
ed in at the postofioe and adorned with
a ten cent stamp IN addition to the
regular postage. will be delivered with
out delay to any oonsignee within 6
mile of the postofhce.
The Watertown conference assigned
Rev. @. e. Hager to the Yankton Metho
dist church for another year. This vii
crafty the people of YanktoD, wht
realize in Mr.. Hager an earnest ane
successful worker and a most comfort
able neighbor. The church has pros
| pered under his management and viii
continue to prosper.
In our item of Tuesday reclting Ben
nett's story in regard TO the ALLEGED
assault on James Groves infant daugh
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-21
Personal.

Ems VN Il T..
o. A. Wetson, of C~entreville, is in the
city.
Ell. White. returned from Scotland
last night.
Gov. Newton Edmunds visited Volin's
siding to-day.
Asel Kyes returned last night from 6
far west trip.
Miss Lille Lytle went east for a visit
this morning.
Il. b. Wynn went west on business
this forenoon.
NJ. Cramer, is doing business il
Parker to-day.
Capt. John Coonce left for his home
in st. Louis this morning.
Robt. Trip returned from Mitchell
and Parker last evening.
l.. B. French went to Vermill1on on
court business this morning.
]. o. Lawrence, of Mariudahl, visited
the city on business to-day.
f. M. Ziebach and wife went to Scot
land for a visit this morning.
A, w. Howard took the Milwaukee
road for Chicago this morning.
George Brooks and wife, of Bazile
Mills, Nebraska, are in the city.
S. Kaucher cam in from Salem last
night and returned this morning.
I Thomas Donahue, of Utica, N. Y, is
visiting his brother James in this city.
Clarence Knappen, of Miller, Dakota,
is attending Yankton college as a
student.
Governor John l.. Pennington was a
passenger east on the Milwaukee this
morning.
N. M. Hills, republican candidate for
the office of county superintendent of
schools, is in the city.
d. Ray, general freight agent for this
division of the Northwestern, came in
from Eagle Grove Iowa, at noon to-day
Miss Alice Cunningham left to-day
for Sioux City, where she will visit for a
time, and then go to Council Bluffs,
there to attend school this winter.
Miss Perna Walker visited Hurley
yesterday and returned last night,
accompanied by Miss Carrie Concord, of
Hurley, who will visit in Yankton for
some time.
At the Morrison: O Fl Martin, F J
Henderson, O t Bergman, Sioux City; s
Allsbrow, ON st. P r; J T Duke,
Clinton, Iowa; N F Ashones, Geo. Nc
Robert, A e Saches, NJ p Brace, Chi
caRo; E D Rhame, A G Holt Minnea-
polls; V @ Class, Wakonda; Miss Hattie
Russell, Vermillion.
It the Commercial: j. Ewing, Yank-
ton cousty; o f Coates, Schuyler,
Nebraska; f GiGSs. I Gibbs, John Davis
Sioux Falls; W ID JoneG, John Jones, M
ID Wheeler, N Peterson. nG.cn: C A
Oregon, Geo. K Gunner, Sully county; W
r Wilborn, K Stevens, Mitchell; O O
Parsons, Pueblo; ] Shumax, st. Helena.
Neb.; N M Hills, Gayville; j o Law
renee, Marindahl.
At the Merchants: w W Finch, l. w
Mineger, M E Pettes, j A Bouyer, Chi
cago; J L Haley, Red Cloud, Nebraska;
j Wetherby, Mansion. Iowa; T B
Garvin, G NJ Carr, Marshalltown, Iowa;
George Brooks and wife, Bazile Mills,
Neb; G L Howard, st Paul; @ 8 jack
son, Madison, Wisconsin; M jackson,
O b liver, Milwaukee; G A Wilson,
CentrevilIe; G O Written, Toledo, Ohio;
D Ray, Eagle Grove, Iowa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-21
gfess aud 9aau4ajaa
YANKroN, D. T.. OCT. 81, 1886.
RAILROAD TIRE T4sIp

oAioAeo, MILWAUKEE u ST, PAUL RA,rpo,n
ne east bound passenger train leaves Mt 400
% bs eaen DAY, except Sunday.
no PASSENGER Tram from the east arrives q;
o'iueach day, except Sunday.
1no accommodations tram from the east
Sitlses each oay, sundays excepted. at lC.Il
and north. 'he west
ING recommendation train from the west and
noLSn arrives ut $50 ?. M. and departs ut q .S1
u u lof The east each day excepting SUNDAYS,
oHIcAdo d NORTHWESTERN RAILRoAp.
me east bound passenger train leaves n; a
; m. each day, excepG sunday.
me passenger train from the east arrivez o.
S,so p; m. each day, except Sunday.
SUNDAY passenger trains leave ut TAO n. m
ana o:l0p. IN. and arrive at " a. m. ana 7:yb n
H., making close connections with thrOugh
passenger trains from and to Chicago.
trains leave for the east
Zach day. except sunday. at 645 a. m and lis
2. IA; ana arrive from the east each day, except
sunday, at I:55 "a. II. and $3.50 p. M.