davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-11
ON HIS WIFE'S CRAVE
Suicide OF a Well Known East
ern Newspaper Man.
JESSE H. LORDS DESPERATE lEtO.
he Fires a Bail into His Brain and
lies ali Night on His Wfe's Ora ve
Still Alive When Found But
Probably Dead Now.

HAgrFoRn. Nov. 10 -AbOut $50 O'Clock
this morning the police found Jesse IT,
Lord formerly one eof the editors OF tud ios,
mofe recently on The Boston T. r.
(a.tee and lattefly or The s. r.
dHiei.rfa lying on the efaVI oi
his wte in the ola No~h
cemetery BE had Shot himself ,ht0ueh
The head Vitl a a2-calbre fevolve1 lie
was conveyed 70 tle hospital. whete has
wound was pronounced fatal. Tie IS keoui
81 years ola MI l3ri came here M4nday
from New Hampshire, where I'D had
been staying with his BROTH frln-
law, Rev Mf. Bu1m and
was seen somewhat under the inhuen ce Of
liquor Yesterday The suppOsiti0n il that
af.or shooting himself be lav all night iu
The cemetery where he was found this
morning At o'clock this afternoon M
Lord was still alive. hut his death was
momentarly expected.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-11
THREE MEN LOST.
= little Fishing vessel Swallowed Up on
Georgian Bay.

str,sa.ts T3 f-7 t.t-eAe---ss-l.
DEIRoT. Mich, Nov Particulars have
just teea received of the drowning Of three
men, EdwardF f. Routley. superintendent Of
Charles W. Gauther's fishing station at
Cape Roberts on Manitouln Island, near
the mouth Of Georgian Bay. Joseph caron
lighthouse keeper al the cape, and William
Welch and Joseph Young were At core
Bay. 4 storm was brew ing anu CarOn re-
fused TO venture out, and the other three
started for the station, twenty-five miles
away. The schooner was hardly two miles
from shore when a heavy gale broke over
the bay. The lighthouse keeper watched
the little craft buleting the waves, which
ran twenty feet RI h for -nearf~ an hour.
and she then disappeared from view Rout-
ley was ar Engiishman. about 3S years old.
ard was well known III Windsor, " here he
formerly lived. lie was unmarried WEIGH
and Young are single men, whose relations
live in Bay City
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-11
The Packers nee,-rhey naci. Down.

CmeAso, nov. l0.-At a meeting OF the
Packers Association this afternoon i was
decided 70 receie from the determination
not to employ Knights q Labor in the
Siockyaris 10 is believed this is
step towards q compromise of the strike.
Delegate Barry of tie Executive Commit
tee OF Knights Of Labor. said tonight that
be had not as set been notified Of the action
Of the packers and therefore hAd done
nothing i n regard 10 the matter.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-11
KILLED BY HIS FRIEND.
\ Prominent Citizen of 81. Johns shot
while out Hunting Deer.

t|aNLn-
Sr. JOINS, Nov. l0.-Parker Watrous,
prominent and highly respected citizen of
this city, went hunting for deer in RoscOm-
mon county, just west of Ogemaw, IN com
pany with J. H. Harrington. In some
manner Tuesday noon Harrington gun
was accidentally discharged, shooting Mr.
Wa;rous in the eft leg above the knee and
cutting the main artery. He bled 90 death
IN twenty minutes no spite 0t every effort
Mr. WatrOu- was a. years old. and leaves
two children. a boy Of rs and gir of IT,.
Harrington is nearly insane with grief over
the terrible affair
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-11


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Telegram-herald., 1886-11-11
HESTOCgYhROS WAR
All Quiet II Chiee go---The
Troops Form a Camp
Tat fstAtNlPPlRtsI- BACK DgRs
Z SNgnt Prospect or 3 Copfam Sc r.
The Places ~ the Strikers belnE
Rapidly Filled So Thou
SAND Nen - Work

lHlt.f Soy DO The sltUan a. fhe
sle A,af- las not matsria IS changed
.a- yesterday The military fore we
augmented ..a. afternoon IS the arrival O.
ads of cavalry. a4l j Is now cousid-
e.el safl. eni lor anv eluer seney. AL ihe
militia Meu have sluIfed faem-
SELVES 70 tae r0.f n- g. L-fl
lufY eu1 uamp te q s,Ici DISC pHre ls
.n..ufaiUeI all d lt. ..AI camp IS b. le
established a t4e fari. Au proceed
ns ssIi esreral i-.I umous oA tlf
theory .la we s1al tv ltre ~ oae ear
Every thing ttHs done on
tlat ss4le. although 80 the
saHe SINE Aepe ihe troops Nil
be iecal|e |el d a Ies days Ilraee bout ti#
day lar4e number oi men seeking employ
ment arr'yod and a. fast as tAey could be-
igned 10 tie different packing houses
entered upon the work feili iuui>hed by
the strikers In number 0i he packing
houses work was going along r. busy
manner About 0UD men lu ali We're
Al work. and 10 = thought that by Saturday
there VIII he from ten thousand o. ni.een
iho4sand employed IL rs confidently he-
ietcd ihat al. ihe men that can find work
here VIII oe obtained ia two or thfee weeks
There were no eEci'flg incidents attending
,he stilke today. some arrests Mere
made b. The I.lua ana police ~
strikers who were t's1rltrly. nui zoe troops
he'd n0 u.l3-'ou g. Use tAtlr rifles or Cat.
ling euu. 4 delegation Of strikers waited
0n a number VI the military officers ilis
mCfu.nt ana Informed them ilai the DOY-
coft against tho troops that had beer staffe3
oy the siorekeepers in the vicinity Of
fhc yards had been done with
out authority. and that - wouli
T. 81 d.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-11
THEY KNOW The BISHOP. ="
Two Letters Among Many Received. About
Paterson-The Aittle Eandbiils who
Veil SANDER"

To fhe Editor of the TF- FGEAM-H EHArD.
wish 10 raise my voice in support of
yoar daring expose OF the nefarious prac-
tices of Bishop Paterson. Il deserves the
hearty approval of all lovers Of social purity.
Il is gratifying to know that We have jour
nal thar dare5 "hew to the line, let the chips
fall where they may" It is too often the
practice Of great Journalism to jump up
on the weak. the smaller vices md those
less conspicuous IN life and make great
ado and pass the gigantic evils by if the per-
petrators are high in social, especially min
istera life
With your permission, / should ike to
call attention 10 the attitude Of the daily
papers OF this city 10 this scandal so vsor-
ously exposed by the TELEGRAw-HERALD
Their attitude may be summed up in a few
words viz: they have nothing TO say
against one evening paper did refer to It
last Monday, saying that Bishop Paterson
yesterday Sunday directed his morning
sermon 10 the infamous SANDERS charged
by q morning paper, and that he had con-
clusiYely shown the charges 10 be "mal-
icious slauder0us and untrue Why this
Indifference 0n Tie part OF the city press,
j. the scandal SO great, Of such large proper
ti0ns that i has become respectable Must
the errors and vices Of the lesser and insir-
niiicant characters ia life be magniled 10
make the journal appear 10 be engaged in
reforming abuses ABOUT us, II seems sO
! have observed that when a poor voung
girl has fallen from the path IL rcc'itude.
these same journals, now silent on this
disgraCeiul affair take 1t no and
magnify 10 into vast proportions
The unfortunate girls name Is paraded
f
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-11
COVE &c a HIGHER COURT.


rNe ~rN Ind. Nov. 10-A divorce
snit between prominent parties in the Cir
r.it lourf comes % a sudden ending today
Catherine Nrt0rman was seeking divorce
ir1m her husband. John McGormau. for
fhe tai-i ame The trial was in progress.
Ila sst witness Nas upou the stand when
a couple of boys rushed into the court
-en ana announced that the defendant
lai committed sric.te The announce
nrnt proved -o be- frae TIE deceased was
years of fr. His wife was but q few
rta-r Younger ano fheir married lie had
been rec.Na-v stormy ard unpleasant
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-11

Five drunks were disposed Of three o
them paying S5.35 each and the remaining
two going 70 jail Tor twelve DAYS each.
Mary Thompson paid sl2 60 for being dis-
orderly and went away sai3cr and q
wiser giri.
Cyrus and Peter Fisher. charged With
bGrlarizing Tie High -choo. tuNdine
wer. hnel 81 and costs. which vas psid by
Their father.
Sentence was suspended on Albert
Walker. The c0lorel youih who wa charged
with sieaiing papers from doorway.
The case Of Albert MineF charged with
keeping his saloon open on SUNDAY. wa-
brought before the court buf tie a. de0oe
moi being sufficient fo convict the defend
ant Was discharged upon paying TIE rosu
of the case.
John Ipyendyk charged v.fh commit
ting a breach Cf ihe pfaee was given
Jury trial be defended hy Attorney Nf
Larry Carroll s.aqueuce proved io be thr
best. however, and ,hf jury returned vfr-
dict of rg 'v. The Judge sentenced hIn. ~
pay p fue of 81 sud rlsi. or ~ t0 ial 'or
q cen G.r- ff. paid
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-11
EDITH HOLCOms MARRIED.
The Dry Bones Of the Sspuioher Ratified
AZ the NIarrIage Iaa.t

JAcE-oS Nov. l0.-Ei.th Holcomb, a
daughter Of Dan = Holcomb and niece Of
Jud Crouch was married az the farm al.
Joining The Crouch farm today q Nerp
Iease. q young attorney and rea. estate
agent " this Clts
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23
+. II. THOMPSON,
Sergt Signal Corps. U. 8. a.
SIGNAL SERVICE, .. 8, ARMY,
Iriotohar 2S-lJ I'M n. n
f. II. THOMPSON,
Sergt. Signal Corps, U,
LOCAEAACOvICs.

Wyman & Ward have added a new
burglar proofsafe to their business house.
Wheat has brought f%orty-nine cents
and fax seed seventy-one cents in the
Yankton market to-day.
There will be a dime social in the
basement of the M. f. church on Tues
day evening, Oct. 26th. Everybody is
invited.
Another highly respected exoresident of
Yankton who ls o republican candidate
for Office is Paul Landmann, nominated
Tor treasurer OF Bon Homme county.
A Wakopda blacksmith came inso this
city to-day and had DR.. McGiumphy re-
move from n of his eyes a scrap OF
iron which had lodged inside the eyelid.
Success attended the operation.
The United States express company
building which is being erected next
east of John A. Weeks store is fast
nearing completion and will be ready
for occupancy before the first of Novem'
Der.
The work Of laying the water logs in
the Third street extension Of the water
works system was completed this after
noon and the ditch filled up. The Wal
nut street ditch is. being pushed as
rapidly as possible.
A sample lot of potatoes raised in thu
insane asylum vegetable gardens are on
exhibition at Peterson Brothers store
The potatoes average two pounds apiece
in weight and the asylum cellar will be
nearly filled with them for use this
| winter.
The train from Mitchell last nigh
was two hours late having been detainet
by the sudden demise of the locomotiv
which hauled the train. A rebuilding o
the fire was necessary. after which To
train came along without the assistanc
of an engine which was sent up from
Yankton.
Course.tickets for the lecture seaso
dotted the diagram rapidly this morning
each ticket holder making it his speeia
business to be on hand. frat. Beginnin
with Monday morning at eight o'cloc
the diagram will be accessible to every
body. Beginning with the leoture afte
the one of November 1st, holders of sea
son tickets can secure reserved seats 70
the entire course
Hawley 81 Co., the hardware fir
composed of A. Il, Colby and Geo,
Hawley, which opened Tor business les
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23

ToDD-fn Minneapolis. Mimi, October ed.
1888, Mrs. X ,therine L.. Todd, reliot of Genes al
J.B. s. Todd, OF lanktou, EasoIa.

1888, Mrs. K .therine il. Todd, reiiot Of Genoa
J.B. s. Todd, OF lankton, GasoIa.
Mrs. Todd was at Minneapolis visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hlgbee, and
had planned to be home this evening.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. j. B. Van
Velsor, her son.in-lsw, received q tele.
gram calling HIM to Minneapolis imme.
diately, or account of the sudden serious
illness of Mrs. Todd. With Miss Josie
Todd ne attempted to S art on last
nights Milwaukee train but il was SO
late in arriving from the west that they
wonld be unable TO make connections
and the start was deferred until this
morning, when both departed over the
Northwestern road.
During this forenoon Mrs. W.. H.
Gould received q telegram from Min
neapolis winch announced the death OF
Mrs past five o'clock this
morning. DIR. Van Velsor and MISS
Josie Todd will reach Minneapolis this
evening. Three of Mrs, Todd's
daughters, Miss Minnie, Mrs. Higbee
au1 Mrs. Van Velscr, were with her
during her sickness and death.
The deceased was an old resident
of Yankton. having lived
here some twenty years.
She came to Dakota In 1858, with
her husband, General j. B. S. Todd, then
al officer IN the regular army, and
located at Fort Randall. Subsequently
General Todd resigned his army posi-
tion and became trader at Fort Randall.
After q time he came to Yankton and
located permanently and died Gere. He
Lincoln. Since her husbands death
Mrs. Todd has continued a resident OF
our city and has always been held in the
highest esteem. She was a qaIet chris
tag lady, who gave her time to her
family and her own affairs with all the
devotedness of a true woman. She will
be sadly missed in Yankton.
The deceased leaves a family of grown
up children-Ars. DIR Van Velsor, Miss
Minnie and Miss Josie Todd, here in
Yankton, Mrs. Ed. f. Higbee,in Minnea-
polls, Mrs. Matte Dean, whose husband
is in the regular army, John Todd, in
Springfield, Dakota, Dana Todd, in
north Dakota.
No notice OF funeral arrangements
has been received. The remains will
probably be brought to Yankton, as her
husband lies in the Yaukton cemetery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23
PERSnYAE.


Abraham Adler came in from Mitchell
last night.
j. D. Elliott and wife, of ,rypdall, are
in the city.
e. @. Kenne y, OF Parker, spent last
night in Yankton.
j.. w. Sutley, OF Ipswich, Is registered
AT the Morrison.
F. l. Fnrr returned last evening from
Scotland and Mitchell.
Harry Fl. Irvine returned from a busi-
ness trip west last night.
B. R. Wagner, of Bon Homme county,
spent last night in Yankton.
VIM. Kramer, of the Merchants, went
to Sioux City this morning.
Mrs. Ell. Is. Wicker returned last even.
ing from a visit in Chicago.
Maris Taylor, surveyor general OF the
great territory of Dakota, is in the city.
Prof. j. L. Shaw took this mornings
early train over the Northwestern for
Huron.
Miss Annette Bruce left this morning
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon, of
Sioux City.
DR.. j. B. Van Velsor and Miss Josie
Tocd left on the Northwestern this
morning for Minneapolis.
P. F, Hebgen, representing the
Meinecke toy house of Milwaukee, will
spend Sunday IN Yankton.
Rev. Duane Rfenbark, of Elk Point,
formerly a teacher in the Yankton high
school, is visiting ut his fathers farm
west of this city in Yankton coapty.
At the Morrison: t Keith, and wife,
Atlantic, Iowa; w P Day, Kansas City
Geo McRobest, FL H Irvine, Chicago;
J w Sutley, Ipswich; Mars Taylor,
Huron.
At the Merchants: j o Wetherby
Mansion, Iowa; A f Hibgen, Milwaukee,
G W Koeing, Boston; f Perry, Chicago;
ID K Taylor, st Paul; e q Kennedy,
Parker.
AT the Commercial: VIC BardwalI,
OIL Buman, p Byron, Geo Torrenbe,
Bon Homme; f Gibbs, L Gibbs, Sioux
Falls Il Wagner, Springfield; M D
Moore, Wakonda; ID Rifenbark, J w
Reynolds, Wheeler. D T; E W Woody.
Medria, Ind; j q Bloomfield, ] N Wood,
8 u Mccoy, Utica; l II Worth, Gayville;
J Devoe, f M Devoe, Yankton county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23
College society Exercises

Among the branches of learning which
are enjoyed by the students ct Yankton
college, none furnish more pleasure or
real good than the literary societies,
three of which are in o hourishipg state
at present. Meetings are held each Fri
day, at which prepared programmes are
given. One of the societies, the Arts.
tonian, is composed entirely OF young
ladies, who take an interest in the
society and it's welfare which entities
that organization to unusual recogni.
ton. Yesterday afternoon the Aris-
tonlRns met in regular session and the
following interesting programme was
given:
Scripture recitation--Miss Secombe
extempore; Miss Watrous, critics report
Miss Miner, debate-resolyed that tho
life OF Luther had more effect upon tht
history of the world than the life o
Napoleon, affirmative Miss Watrous
negative Miss Miner; sketch OF Mer
chant of Venice, act LIST, scene 3rd, hlisl
Wilcox; striking passages-Miss Fisher
familiar quotatlons-Miss Rowe; obso
lete words-Miss Disbrow; question
drawer; society.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23
Foundry and Machine Shop,
Walnut Street, Yanktop,

To the Citizens of Yankton
and all who may desire first-class meals
j. B. Shaw announces his ability to
furnish the same in unlimited quanti-
ties at the sign of the Red Lamp, upper
Third street, Yankton. Mr.. Shaw deals
also in fresh oysters and fish which he
will dispose of at wholesale or retail at
reasonable prices. The red fish and
oyster wagon will deliver fish and oys.
tiers to any part of the city at all times.
Oysters served as ordered at the res.
tanrant on Third street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23
semi-Looal Cunninas


Deadwood Tribune: II. Knox Taylor,
national bank examiner for Minueso,s
Dakota and northern Wisconsin, departs
this morning for Yank.on. having com.
pleted q thorough examination of
national banks of the Hills, all of which
are pronounced in splendid condition.
Mr.. Taylor aas upwards of 1875 banks in
his district to look after, necessitatine
a visitation of over two a week in order
to get around once u yenr, Dsadwood
banks are more heavily capitalized than
any Others in Dakota.
First Glass Horse Shoeing-At
Tyler " Nissen's and prices to suit the
times. New shoes 40 cents, resetting 20
cents. Wagon repairing at lowest price
by first class workman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23

TIE MARKETS,
CaroAeo, October -.

pranr oaIoAeo, October -.
Wheat Cash 7499s. November 751S, Deoem-
Der - January Tl. May s3A, One cent
higher on afternoon board.
Corp Cash 354. November SAG, Der
81 January S7.4 May Ala. sc higher on
afternoon board,
hye 80. ' N4'
Flax $50.
0a.r e-Shiopipg steers s8,s505,so; stockers
sl,25 $50; bulk 1T 81. lOI2,,5D thropgh Texan
cautte weaker at S2,25GS,39: western rangers
l0Mi5c lowers; natives and half-breeds 81, iOQj
$3.50; winteled Texans 81, 95US.40,
Hogs RonEh an0 mixed So J0A3 9b; picking
and shipptng .ks,75a4,10; light weights So 500
AS; -kips 81 25N340,
Sheep-Natives -S2,0OQG.S5; western So. 5O0
8 GU Texans y. 1NGS,0e lambs S4,O0Gi, 50.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23
Call at lIOWARD'S book

Call at book
store and look over his new
selection of novels, both in
ROweiPs and Seaside Libra
ry. Two hundred new ones
just received. Always keeps
the latest Periodicals.
A. w.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23
THE MISSION BAND
Election Of Officers and an Evening of
General Amusement.

Election Of Officers and an Evening of
General Amusement.
The young folks mission band of the
Congregational church met at l.. l..
Tyler's residence last night for the
annual election of officers and the trans
action OF other business. The society
had kindly invited everybody to the
meeting, and the consequence was q
goodly number of young people and
spalsely mixed among them were older
ones.
The reports of the retiring secretary
and treasurer were first read and adopt
ed, and then the election of officers
occurred. For the office of president
there were several nominations, but the
first ballot resulted in the election
of Mrs. w. 3. Valentine.
Mrs. O. f. Clapp was chosen vic
president by reclamation, as were the
following officers: Fred Pound, secre-
tary; Miss Hyde, corresponding score
tary; Miss May Beadle, treasurer.
After the election of officers the bust
ness meeting adjourned and for the next
two hours the assembly enjoyed q gen
eral good time. Lee Chung, the Yank-
ton college Chinese student, and Miss
Hyde gave an American hymn in the
Chinese language. Miss Netha King
recited. John Alden and Priscilla IN the
poetic version. The college glee club
next sang, after which charades were il
order until the going home time. One
of the sparsely mixed old folks present
was Rev. Mr.. Clapp, who should have
been created younger. The evening
was heartily enjoyed by every one pres.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23

Boston, Oct. 2l.-A Washington
special says Robert G. ~Ingersoli is sui
fering from the same throat trouble
which killed General Grant, and that he
cannot recover. DIR. j. s. Robertson
Colonel Ingersall's physician, laughed
heartily when the dispatch was read to
him. lie said he was willing to stake
his professional reputation that Oolone
lngersoll was not afflicted with an
malignant disease of the throat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23

Martin & Anderson have secured the
agency of the Tuerk Motor water power
and are prepared to place them and
warrant them to run from ID to Is FL, p.
For sewing machine use, this Motor
is the boss. A lady whose health will
not permit her to use a sewing machine
can accomplish double the am ant of
sewing a person can in perfect health.
Over two-hund.e ed Motors of other
makes have been taken out and replaced
with Tuerk Morton.
MARTIN Il ANDERSON,
Foundry and Machine Shop,
Walnut Street, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23
Apples. Apples.

TOM MARSHALL, there
liable grocer, is headquar-
ters for APPLES. / have
opened a store especially for
the sale of Apples and ann
receiving car loads of Michi-
gan apples in barrels and
bulk, and am prepared to
furnish everybody at the
lowest possible price. See
me before you buy.
TOM MARSHALL, Third St.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23
New Candidate

Bowling, the fish merchant, is in the
field, ready at all times to supply the
public with fresh and salt water fish
and fresh oysters in can or on the hall
shell. ORDERS delivered at all hours.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-23
OALoAao q NoRrawGsrEen Ra.nnn,n-


Rankton postofice Hours spd Esesuiat5ons,
The delivery windows are opened each dsy
Sundays osoepted( at $50 q. N.
The delivery windows close at 500 =. IN.
Inc money order, postal note and registry de-
parbment opens az y a. N. and oiossa ST l:E1 o..
IN.
On Sundays the delivery windows are Eept
open from 9:45 to lU:45 q. n. The lobby OF the
office if open all day sundays Cor the accom-
mediation of persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via c., NJ. u st, e, u. B.,
close at $50 u. m, auL 6p m. Sundays excsDte 4.
Malls going west ana north via the Unlg9go,
Milwaukee u st. Paul railroad close at $3.50 a.
m, Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago &
Northwestern raj 'roai close at 2 y. m.
Eastern mails via Gu Gag " st Paul railroad
arrives at $40 p N. and iU:l2 r. M.
Eastern mail via OA'ca.o d Moth este1n
Falhead ar. ives at 10 p M and d parts 1t .
q m.
Stage mails close at $50 D. m, except the
N,obrara, which closes at 1880 y, ~.
L. d. PALMER, p. Ill.