davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18
Shooting at Creedmoor.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-At Creedmoor to-
day the Engineer Corps OF the United
States Army won the Gen. Sheri dan sklr-
misher match, defeating all the National
Guards. The New York State National
Guard trophy was won by the Seventh
Regiment team. The first and second
division purses were won respe ctively by
the Twelfth and Twcnty-third Regiments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE following
games we're played to-day:
At New York-New York 1, Washington !.
At Staten Island eIrOpOlitans Z, Pitts
burg 4.
At Brooklvn-Brooklyn Z, Louisville 3.
AT altmore-Baltimore 9, ST. Lous 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 9. tincinnati s.
At st. Louis--Detroit !, ST. LOUISE
AT Kansas City-Morning game: Kansas
City 3, Chicago4. Afternoon game: Chicago
10, hRnsas CIV :.
A Naturalization 4 PhilNdnlnhia 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18
Eel COYOte Killed.

LAREDO, TEX, Sept. IA telegram
has been received here stating that the
famous rebel chief. FL Coyote. with his
lieutenauts, Manuel Vela and Penna, and
six followers were killed in an engage
ment with national troops under Col.
Valdez near San Domingo rancho yester-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18
Special Uoiireo.
Notice.

Neither the Master nor the Agents Of the
British steamship Lancaster" will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew.
WILDER 4 CO, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18
Notice.

Neither the CAPITA nor Consignees of the
Br. steamship "Esie," Thompson, Master,
will be responsible for any debts contr acted
by the crew
A. MINIS & SONS,
Consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, !
ARMY BUILDING. NEW YORK, Sept. IL, So
CEALED PROPOSALS, in trip ioaie, to be
of September, 1884, are invited for the con-
struciiOu Of jetties at Charleston Harbor, 5.
G. Specifications, instructinn- to bidders and
blank forms for proposal may be obtained at
th's office. or from Lieut.. r. V. Abbot. Corps
Of Engineers, u. $. A., Charleston, s. c.
@ A. GILMORE,
Col OF Engineers, Brevet Mai. Gen, L. 5. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18
To he n Naval Cadet.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Sept. lI.-AinOng the
successful candidates Tor cadetships is
Wendell G. Neville, Of Virginia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18
SHeaiaI Notice.

The Consulates of italy and of the Argen-
tine ReD' bile have been removed to No. Sc
Ray street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18
wood Sawed any Length,
EPterinartau.

Savannah Veterinary Iniirmary'
OFFICE AND STABLES COR "a
~ MEX SOUCH BROAD AND IlJ7-N
RANDOLPH STREETS. DIR. NTA
GEORGE T.. MATTHEWS, Vote -S-4-S->-.-'
rinary surgeon. treats all Diseases OF llorsesil
Cattle and Dogs. Med cines supplied for y
Diseases. Calls promptly attended TO, any PSF
city or county.
Prescriptions by mail. On hand day anu
wight. Telephone No. 823.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18
Gsrur1iDnn.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.
Summer Excursions to
SuIIivan'S Island.

THE Charleston and Savannah Railway has
l. on sale Saturday and Sunday Excursion
tlckets from savannah 20 Charleston, Beau
fort. Port Royal ana New Brighton hotel,
SullivaDs Island, at rates named for the
round trip.
SATURDAYS.
By trains leaving at 80 and 9:lS P. NJ,
good TO return before noon of MONDAY fol-
lowing:
OHaElSpAOHs az Oh
Beaufort or Port Royal. 8 90
New Brighton Observation-Disclosures. 8 90
No connection by Sis P. n, train for Beau
fort or Port Royal
SUNDAYS.
By trains leaving at 6:43 A. M, good to re-
turn before noon MONDAY following:
NhailoSbOh' ~ W
BY trains leaving at 6:49 A. M, good to re-
turn by train arriving at Savannah at S:15 P
M.-dlrect connection made by these trains
for Sullivan's Island:
NnaIleston. :'''..'''...-.....-.S W
Beaufort or Port Royal ................... 90
New Brighton Hotel, Sullivan's Island. l so
Tickets on sale at Bren's Ticket ONCE and
at Depot
Z. P. MCSWINEY. G. F. and P. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18

Qualifications
The Savannah
Morning News

Odll DC IOulIO ICS uloI Oh OOAS
at the following news stands,
The time of the mail arrival
is given at each place, and is
invariably the SAME day of
issue unless otherwise stated;
ARRIVES
ATLANTA, GA...-............ 5;35 p m
Kimball House News Stand.
JIM. Miller, Marietta st.
AUGUSTA. GA................ lao p m
AT. Pendleton, Broad ct.
CAMBRIDGE, GA............ 1886 p m
j. R. Graves.
BARLOW, FLA. $3.50 p m
A. B. Brookins.
J. NJ. Forsythe.
BEAUFORT, S. C..............11:o5 a m
Robert Schneider.
BROOKsVILLE, FLA. (second
Day ............... ........,. o:lo p m
Russell & Co.
BRUNSWICK, GA............ 1850 p m
Bostwick Bros.
Glover & Dunn.
CEDAR KEY, FLA............ 6:45 m
F. S. Gore.
CHARLESTON, sc ..........11:55 a m
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near Meeting street.
DELAND, FLA. 1855 p m
Fisher & Sutton.
EUsTIs, FLA. (second day. 1920 m
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FERNANDINA, FLA 400 p m
E. w. Nix.
GAINESVILLE, FLA.......... 3:45 p m
NJ. c. Bell.
CO. Wilmington.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLA. 1870 p m
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HENDERSONVILLE, n. c.. $780,.
W. G. B. Morris & Son.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ..... 12:00noon
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Bars, Clarke & Tate.
James Douglass.
E. NJ. Delgardo.
Inn. Fritot. t
KEY WEST, FLA. Tuesday and Friday
on arrival mail steamers.
Equator News Co.
Key West News Co.
KIsSIMMEE, FLA. sos m
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LAKE CITY, FLA. 6:03 p m
S. B. Thompson.
LAKELAND, FLA............. 1882 p m
Brookes 81 Cowdery.
LEESBURG, FLA. 6:37 p m
j. X. Kimmons.
MACON, GA................ 300 p m
Brown House Cigar Stand.
MADISON, FLA. $3.50 m
s. NJ. Cox.
oCALA, FLA.................. 4:57 p m
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hyeT ~ 6OuWlu.
j. l.. Mott, Jr.
PALATKA, FLA .............. 2:0s p m
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A. G. Phillips.
r. j. Rifles.
SANFORD, FLA. 4.20p m
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ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. $40 p m
G. NJ. Tower & Co.
TALLAHASSEE FIJI. 1885 m
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TAMPA, FLA ........, s:45 p m
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PettiDgill & Co.
THOMASvILLE, GA......... lao p m
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III N1x. NJ Ill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18
COPARTNER SHIP.

T HAVE this dav associated FELIX PAR.
ness. and have formed a copartnersbi6 u T%Is
the firm name of KNAPP & CO.
Z. A. KNAPP, Druggist.
SAVANNAH, Sept. l. 1856.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-18

The MORNING News will
be found regularly on the
passenger trains of the Cen
trail, Charleston and Savan-
nah, Savannah, Florida and
Western, East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia, Brunswick
and Western, Florida Railway
and Navigation Company's
lines, Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West, Florida Southern
and South Florida Railroads.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

DERCY EDWARDS, Attorney and Counsellor
i at Law. Onice, over Postofiice, Owosso,
Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
100000 Subscribers.

If we gave column to The Youths
Companion Announcement, we could
scarcely enumerate the attractions it
promises for its sixty-first volume.
Serial stories of adventure and dom.
estic life, including the eight prize
stories for which $4,000 has recently
been awarded. Narratives Of travel
by celebrated explorers, biography,
history, science, hygiene, recreation
and many more subjects, are rep
resented in it.
We are not surprised at The Com.
panion having nearly 400, 900 sub.
scribers when we see how il provides
something of interest for every men,
Der of the family. The Companion
Is published weekly, ard fully illus
trated. Its subscription price is
SITS ayear, which, If sent now, will
pay for the paper to January, 1888.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

Hon. Il. E. Tarsney was greeted
at Salisbury's Opera House, last Fri
evening, by the largest gathering held
in the county during the campaign,
and all listened to his mastery ad-
dress with the deepest interest. Just
before closing Mr.. Tarsney paid his
compliments in no uncertain terms
to Odell Chapman, of Bancroft, ard
Editor Dewey of the Owosso TINES,
for their malign attacks upon his pri-
vate character. r.-Shiawassee Ameri-
can.
So far as the editor of The TINES
is concerned the statement of Tim
Tarsney that we had attacked his
private character is a deliberate,
mean and malicious lie. We did
show up his official action in plain
words on many public rostrum east
and west, but this is the first time we
were ever advised that he had any
private character to attack, and we
never waste words on the non.exis.
tent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12


The November Century is rich in
good things. The military articles,
especially General Hunts history OF
the first days battle at Gettysburg,
will be read with keen attention.
Frank Stockton begins new story,
and Colonel r. Il. Auchmuty contri-
butes valuable essay upon the need
of trade schools as regular branch
Of education. The Lincoln history,
by ]. G. Nicolay and John Hay, will
likely prove large attraction to the
coming issues.
Demorest's fills the bill, The Nov.
ember number contains a picture in
colors and so other illustrations. Its
literary department are instructive as
well as amusing, and its fashion de-
partment is just what is wanted in
these hard times as each number con-
tains an order emitting the purchaser
thirty cents, and a saving of over
So to yearly subscribers. Our lady
readers who wish to economize will
appreciate this, for while they get the
finest literary magazine in the world
at only 81 per year, they also get all
the pattern they wish to use (free)
from the recognized fountain head Of
fashions.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
correspondence.
PERRY, Nov. Sth, "a

Il
EDITOR lines In your last weeks
issue noticed communication from
Rev. Thomas Stalker, in which he
complains Of the criticism of "P. H."
on his Pittsburg speech, and Sin the
interest of truth" challenges the said
"P. H. or Mr.. French to "provc
the falsity Of a single fact he named.
| want to say that had The privilege
of hearing Mr.. Stalker speak Tor the
third party here in Perry. On asking
some of his Methodist brethren what
they thought Of his speech, they made
Such replies as, die does not tell the
trpth"-"He falsifes history" etc.,
and one young man, not member of
any church, made severer criticism
than these.
Mr.. Stalker asks; " will p. H. in
form me how man can be terribly
strong Prohibitionist without being
in sympathy with the third parly? I"
| know not what "P. Ii. may say in
reply, but feel like asking Mr.. 5.
why, if he is anxious 10 have the truth
known, he did not tell his audience
here, that Rev. Mr. Haddock, Of
Sioux City, whom he extolled as a
martyr to the cause of Prohibition,
was not third party man? Again,
when he said that the South was
ahead of the North in the Prohibition
movement, why did he not tell us
that this had come about largely
through IotaI 0pHoA. +.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

Ovid Union: Now that r. G. Horr
has lost the election in the eighth
district, the Union hopes to see the
legislature of Michigan elevate him
to seat in the u. S. Senate. He
possesses the ability, would do him.
self and the State honor, and the
party in Michigan would rally on
Horr for the fight of 1888, as it was
accustomed to do in years past on
heroic old Zack Chandler, when he
marched at the head of the Republi-
can hosts in tLis intelligent common
wealth. Let the guns all along the
Republican line boom now for Horr
for seat in the Senate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

THE TINES notes with satisfaction
that at the recent election the vast
majority of the votes were straight.
This indicates that men voted more
for principle than for men. That is
an indication that men are informing
themselves on the political questions
and voting as they deem best for the
public interest, and that they are not
influenced by any influences detr;-
mental to their character as men and
their independence as true American
citizens.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

beaded by Garret Smith until 1904,
just prior 10 Lincoln's second election,
at which time Smith wrote that i'm
mortal letter which electrified the
whole country by announcing himself
a supporter of Lincoln. giving his
reasons and calling special attention
to the fact that he had never before
supported or voted a Republican
ticket.
have the letter in a copy of the LIB
orator" and give the privilege of ex-
animation. | have passed these
facts in review in the briefest possible
manner. What do we find? This,
the Anti-Slavery Society, out of
sympathy with the Republican party
till the amendments 10 the Constitu-
tion IA and I5) 1870, and radical
remnant headed by Garret Smith out
of sympathy with the Republican
party till 1864. That is history.
What now OF all this, simply this,
the last utterance of Bro. Stalker's ar.
ticle reads out of the list Of antisla-
very heroes who were "terribly" anti.
slavery, such names as the above.
Men who could not affiliate with the
Republican party and who in oft re-
pested declarations "spurn all incon.
sistent limitations. Is this just to
their memory? Now to the point he
is intent on making. The right to
the IS4 third party men voting for
Mr.. St. John in the great State of
Georgia to denounce the many thou
sands who voted for and sustained
Prohibition the 2,Ioo, of Maine to
denounce the $4,000; the 5000 in
Ohio to repudiate as not sound, the
$4,000 because they are not in SYM
pathy with the third party. The
same of Iowa, Mississippi, Kansas.
Rhode Island, etc. Aye, more the
right of 1900 St. John voters 0ess
than one-half of the legislative Pro-
hibitionists of Ohio) to question the
terrible" sincerity of the mighty
hosts who follow such leaders as Mrs.
]. Ellen Foster with her mighty w.
c. I. U. independent of all party
entanglements.) Yes, it reads even
the martyr Haddock into the same
domain OF anti-Prohibition with those
Observation-Disclosures (?) Phillips,
Garrison, Smith, etc. Well, after all,
it is not such bad company to iel-
lowship with. l will not follow this
any more now, but simply ask Bro.
Stalker to examine these swell au-
thenticated facts" and see if the logic
of his last paragraph was just sound.
If the "well authenticated facts" and
"logic" he drew ,herefrom was on
par with this last paragraph, am not
that ZIP. H." wrote as he
did.
l hope Bro. Stalker will give us his
"facts" that he used at Pittsburg let
ting this whole matter be conducted
in the "interest CT the truth
]. A. FRENCH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
Correspondence.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Feeling confident
that you will! give me hearing through
your columns in reply to cores.
pcndence from Rev. Thomas Stalker,
published in your last issue, in which
he freely uses my name, hasten to
make such reply. The "squibby"
communication, as he calls it, was not
written with my knowledge. | do
not hold myself responsible for it's
utterances. In my talk with the good
people of Pittsburg | made no allu.
sion TO Bro. Stalker or any other third
party speaker. l simply followed the
line of statements and style of "logic"
INDUCED in by the average stump
speaker upon that subject. l did
hear it mentioned that night and
afterwards that my talk came into
collision with Bro. Stalker's state.
ments and remarks which sounded
very much in harmony with those of
"P. H." Now if "P. H." does not
"materialize," l accept Bro. Stalker's
challenge. So he will please at once
give us through your columns q think
you will permit him, the well authen-
ticated facts, and consequent "logic"
justifying the continuance of the third
party which he presented to the peo-
pie of Pittsburg. Please be particular
TO give them exact, because if you did
not say what you are reported TO
have said l may be forced to accept
your position. If SO, l will do it
squarely and manfully.
Inow come 10 the last paragraph
Of your communication. Although
addressed TO "P. H." l feel it my
privilege TO reply.
The question asked is GLOW can a
man be terrible strong Prohibition.
ist without being in sympathy with
the third party?" Then is added,
"rhink OF man being a terrible
strong anti-slavery man in 1856, yet
having no sympathy with the Repub-
lican party" l can readily under.
stand how, from his standpoint, he
can ask the question, but the closing
suggestion surprises me more than
can express. will admit that the
great bulk Of anti slavery men were in
the Republican party then, as the
great bulk of Prohibitionists are in
the Republican party now. But then
as now the radicals take opposite views
of things and must have their own
way, and SO run little party of their
own.
Let us for moment review the
times to which he refers, and compare
the facts with his last suggestion. l
have not time to review history so
as to tell exact pages and dates but
/ hold myself responsible for my
In 1883 the Anti Slavery Society
was organized and maintained their
organization till April 1870. They,
never fused with any party. Prior to,
40 divisions arose, and the faction
that drew off, nominated ]. G. Birney
for the Presidency. Prominent
among these of the new wing was
Garret Smith and many others. But
the leaders of the Anti.Slavery So.
ciesy, such as Tappin, Coates, Garri-
son, Phillips and others held to the
10 the time of its dis
bandment in 1870. The party |
which separated from the Anti Slavery
Society views and run party had
three campaings, Birney twice and
Smith once, being candidates for the
A remnant of this party |
remained loyal to their peculiar ideas
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

An exchange says that Mr.. Yaple's
vote in his own county of St. Joseph
was 3I2 less than the vote for Mr..
Begole, the fusion candidate two
years ago. In Branch, Mr.. Luce's
county, his vote was $50 more thar
that for Governor Alger, the Repub-
lican candidate two years ago. That
is fair measure of the preference Of
the farming community for protec-
ton over free trade.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

The re election of Gov. Rusk in
Wisconsin by a heavy majority proves
that the people of that state were not
prepared to encourage anarchy by
unsea.ing the Governor because Of
his energetic treatment of the Mil
waukee rioters. Even the labor vote
declined to be stampeded in that di-
rection.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

c l.. Magee, a prominent Repub-
lcan in western Pennsylvania, sa, 5
that he has opposed James G.. Blaine
for President in three national con-
ventions, but that he is not going to
do so any more, and that only Mr.,
Blaine himself can prevent his re,
nomination for President by the Re,
publicans in 1883.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

The Republican gains Of Congress
men in Virginia, North Carolina and
Kentucky show that the South IS
solid only 10 the extent that it is kept
so by violence, trickery and fraud.
These riffs in its solidity suggest the
advisability Of earnest efforts to re-
organize the Republican party in the
South before the next campaign,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

The idea Of Illinois refusing TO re-
turn Horizontal Bill Morrison TO
Congress seems 10 have struck eastern
Democrats between wind and water.
1t is just the way the west Is going to
serve all free trade patriots-give
them a rest.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

Flint Globe: 1t is much 70 be re.
gretted that Mr.. Horr was not elected
in the Saginaw district, He is a states
man OF acknowledged ability and
national renown. The solid people
wanted him returned to Congress.
but the enmity of one rich man who
could spend $4,000 without feeling
it, defeated him. Or properly speak.
ing, his money did it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

The revolution in Virginia leads
Democrats TO conclude that Malone
is yet living, and is organizing to
carry the Legislature two years hence
in order to return to the Senate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

There is JOY everywhere over the
political annihilation of Morrison, Of
Illinois, and Hurd, Of Ohio, both
blantant free traders.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

~ sSMITH, Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
~. Money loaned on Real Estate security. Of
fce with s. +. Smith, In the Gregory & McHardy
building.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

eompisintagfjist sny Of tR6 present Re-.
latllcna officers. With tie single exception
of theregistsr of deeds. The complaints
against Mr. Kealer. are numerous. the'
tenor OF ell being that he dos not stay
ID his Office aud sttend personally TO tb.
duties he WAS chosen 10 perform. lie isi
engrossed with other busina-s. of a pr1yefe
nature, aud consedaeutly fails. T. civo thai
undivided attention TO his drilles the
Office demands, ana the salary warrants.
The county ntiomeyship is under the
reign OF of DemRcrat.- thanksto Bald
win and our very concisptious central
committee. OF course We ddai cxpect
the inrnnbei 20 displGy my brillisney.
As to the otlisr. officers. siseliff costigap.
snperiptepdws Ranebsrn, iteasarer Pm.
ner and Probate Judge Parish. we believe
there is o serious .ol tons raise |. and IL
the gentlemen want second tSirl the
Press is in taver of the county having
the. benefit a their two years experie,fre.
They ne all good Republicans, anl so far,
as we are able to learn have Eliza tlieir
respective Offices With ,redit 10 thenis, lyts
and the party That ilaced them there.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02
A cLARINa INJUSTICE

TnIrppg pt,,-s.s.- / C,,r a,.n,,,y,,, !; -t, 4
al :. a. g., - ~
:, o., - - :" '. n',''''ss = uoi4s
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' 80. ~ ''ioA - '4e otuse anu
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ssel' :" - ~ ~ ~ 'us '.' : y 'hsss oe =
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9'T uNt Nv 'ess ~
60 - = ~, - 'ho pios-
"a. ''' 's''i si'u
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g., - L,,ei,'.ea - os
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no,,o., ,aar -, ). a..',,. ~ -.1,..,, - -,
business in ,bo neon,e,s- oeoe - ,nr,,,as
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49, -.
~, .,,,. = .'p9 .,' .lso.',''
n,,ai, an9 ,he o,i,a, ~ - ~, ",,,i '".s feso,
vh,,a bo ho,a,r >. az ,.,,,,a
his ,o.,,,,. oa. !, ~
ro,,, 80 ,,,a nh,r, ,.a -
money umar ha ,n., u,o aon,,o,,'.
Ia
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02
= - y"
]. H. Baldwin wants TO 90 to Bismarck


j. II. Baldwin wants TO 90 to Bismarck
next winter, and ispuIlins the wires hard
tcthat end. John has considerable eliu-
iy, but We hafdIy TIM siand county Re.
publicans wgptt 10 send him there. 4vsp
with the restrictions placed on the terrilo-
rial Legislature by the late laws. j il.
Baldwin u denoBi leted a 'schefner. He
IS licheenler, al concced that. he loves
TO coast himself that be enjoyed good
henith before he Came to Dako;a, and con-
seguently did not come here for the pur-
pose of devoiing his time and energy TO
regaining health. Nor would John go TO
Bismarck for his health The Pass is
most emphatically in favor of allowing
John no more scheeningP ground than
that furnished by the cprporated limits OF
the village two and one half miles east OF
the well.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

Immigration CorrmissioleI Dunlap, in
his last monthly Bulletin, says: .'Ihe
railroad building now in progress in iiiI-
fsrent portions of the Territory viii, add
all the way from 450 to over 800 miles of
railway during this season to the mileage
Of Dakota. Fhe new roads and extensions
will be shown, as built on the next edition
of the map published by this Office"