davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
The Election.
DEMOCRATIC AUCU,

Tie making out Of the Prohibition
ticket last Thursday week set the poll
teal lot to boiling. On last Saturday
afternoon the Democratic caucus Wa
held in Odd Fellows HALL. II. II. De-
Croft, Esq, was elected chairman
! and Geo. w. Hewitt secretary. A mo-
tion Was made to adopt the rules Of
last years caucus, THAT only Demo
Gratis be allowed to vote" An amend
mendment was offered that those who
would support the nominees Of the cau-
he allowed to vote. THIS was amend
cd that all those be allowed to vote
who would support the candidate on
election day whom they voted for at
The caucus This was passed satisfa;-
tory to all waring factions and left the
way open fer free Eight on election
day. The following ticket was made
out: Clerk, Z. +. Bright; Judge OF
Election, a. +. Layton; Inspectors OF
Z ection, jacob Featherer, D., G. j..
Day, r.; Assessor, Amos Morris; Col
lector, Josiah Summelil; Commission
| ers of Appeal J. A. Featherer, John
! Diver, II. H. DvGrofft; Surveyors Of
Highways, Jas. S. layton, Thos. Nor
ton, ST.; Freebooter, Henry Garter;
Township committee, Charles Curri-
den; Constable, Josiah a. Kidd; Oycr-
seer of POor, S. ?. Ward. Pound Keep
els, 5. VI. Justice, ID. Diver. Jos. J..
Summerill and William T. Garrison
were afterwards put on for Justices of
| the Peace. William Whitesell Al for
| Committeeman in the caucus, it being
the only contest made as w. G. z
son declined to contest for Collector rs
expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13

OAK las s.. LJs!tL thus s.,I.tv uaaa,
b,.l .iat tbo frlit wifi at.74r hr.t.,
vt,b n.o ,.rcsf i...e .rul,.r.n
~. ,yi,n. .nlfflv t,,.fal. t..,s.
oa.o ,,l ~y.caf n.sr,.s..
,,4u t.,a D., alma .,r r..i, s-.-.
ar,.. ,.fs,olcs IoTu u.f.t .,. s,,,.
p, I.n. T,,.u,r.,, r.;... p...
Itmaln-o Tnn,l,cd c-ann...cfa,
,-n, ,.,,,,,,, .,,.. NIL ~, o,r Io,l d,
- g. al,n, I'LL, ,,o,, wLaov.r
..u:.,n ~,r.,rua., rrs,, ,,. 49,
.t., 49,, LII. .rIi, ,h.s 1.,,o III
- .,h,,1r l,,t ca, T.. oc,.m.
49, s3aon o.,,,.,l go,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
}8anaS;attI4

Don't mistake t.1l,9ul
~fyou will il spite ol oar sare
iai 5:alencrt-ou'y lhe Llacl
andwhite checks have metW.tI
tbs Disaster Disaster Yes
to the owners behind us. /.
| DOESN'T hurt the 2ephyrs. Yor
and we are the gamers. The
colorcd checks and pIaids arc
where they belong, at 35c.
The black-andwhite checks are
going for 10; and Of course,
there's no sale at all Ter COM
mon gingham black-and-wllitc
checks till these are out Of the
way.
Northwest from thr centre oi the store.
Mrs. McGfcgor 1--WE have 1t
from the good-naturcdman who
sells us the nails) is a born
and practical carpenter. Mrs.
bIcGregor has her family tool
box. Mrs. McGrcgor knows
what tools are good for. Mrs.
McGregor can drive a nail as
we'll as a tandem.
Said MIS-. McGrcgor one
day to the maker Of steelwirc
nails-By the way, you have
met in the course of your life
a dozen or tWentylong slender
pointed nails with round fiat
heads-ttow easy they drive
how tough they are-how ncv-
or they split-aow tight they
HOLLAND you've wondered
where they come from-Said
Mrs. McGrcgor Give me an
assortment cfnails."
Now the clever old faii-mah-
cr knew what Mrs. McGrcgor
YVES up to. So he made a lit
tie tin box withcover and hinge
put in it four-hundrcd steel
wirc-nails of forty or fifty diff
ferent lengths and sizes, and
dubbed it Mrs. McGregor's
Family Nail box. And every
married or maid, wants
Mrs. McGrcgor's Family Nail
box. 1t isn't the box; it isn't
the nails; it's the having in for
ty GRITTY different sizes exactly
the nail for every occasion. 4
paItry halfpound of mixture
of nails! but they say It's dol
lars in pocket. Why wasn't it
thought ofbcfore2'
Mrs. NIcGregor hasn't lived
in vain; nor tke-stecl-wirc-naii
man. III lie in in the no; is a handler
WorlH lc of murB. MCGregOr;
andlots d serge in it are whole
instead Of i9gpieccs because Of
the b~tecl-Wirc-nail man.
Ten cents for Mrs. McGre-
gor's Family Nail-box! What
a grip those slender stecl-Wirc-
nails have got, to be surcl
There isn't a woman of spirit
in town that isn't after EN-.
Ten cents more for postage
Ali over the country the wo-
men are after 'cm-Mrs. Nc
Grcgor's Family Nail-boxl
Caalrupcdante putrrin sonituqnatit ungula
CImiula.
Wananaker sells en- of
course.
Placement. 'or,h o. c,n.or s'airwey with .
~ a.. "d' + a:.a o. hardware h&udy-to-a1'4-
il tie bc& G.! ..,
IouN WANAMANER,
Clcs tnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
and CitV-hau Sglare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
MARRIED.

he
NJ. T.. parsonage, Aubnrn, FEDS, leS6
by Rev. George q. Senser, Lewis y.
Holmes to Mary 5. Strengthen, both of
pedricktoNn.
HORNEii-ENGLANn AT the
NJ. E. parsonage, Auburn, Feb. 25l,
1856, by Rev. George G.. Seuscr, Geo.
c. Homer, to Fannie England, both
OF Auburn.
CLANCY-GARVEY.- March Cd,
1886, by the Rev. T. j. Dernis, at st.
Mary church, Salem, Mr. john Clancy,
of Penns Neck, to Miss Sallie Carney,
of WoOdStowu.
CoRsoN-SOMERs.~-At Emmanuel
NJ. e. parsonage, 10y Rev. w. Mar
gerum, Preston Il. Corson and Lurah
Somers, all of Oldmaus Township, on
February 9th, 1856.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
PEOPLES CAUCUS.

On Saturday evening members Of all
parties met in the Hall. james f..
Layton was elected chairman and W..
Y, aytou secretary. The following
ticket WAS lnale out: Cltlk, E. Z.
Bright; Judge Of Election, ]. G.. Muir
ply; Inspector, }. NJ. Cock; Asses sor,
". II. Denny; Collector, Josiah sam.
merrill; Commissioners OF Appeal, j.,
Feathertr, john Diver, J.. i. dayton;
Surveyors Of High ways, J.S. Layton,
G. G. Turuer; Frteh3ller, II, VI.
Wright; Committee, 5. J. H@rI; Con-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13

stable. VIM. Dollow, Overs ecr Of Poor
VIM. Doluow; Pound Keepers, $. VI.
justice, Elwo9d 5. Layton. By mis-.
take Of the secretary y. Divers uaue
got printed on The ticket instead OF L.
$. Llyton's.
CONTEST AND RESULT.
On Monday Joseph Diver concluded
to run for Collector against Josiah
Summeril wi has held lie Office ;or
l. years. il. NJ. Wright worked as an
avowcd two bridge nan viii ch cues
ton had also something TO do for the
contest for committeeman. Tuesday
found the rarty fences down In many
placed and Democrats working for Re-
publicans and Republicans for Demo-
Gratis. 1t was Il go as you please race,
each candidate, where there was a eon-
test, for himself. The following shows
tie result of the madd!ed affair, all
the Democratic ticket being elected but
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
E
NED

DUBOiS.-Near Pedricktown, n.
j., Feb. 18Th, 1896, Elizabeth J., wife
of JOIN W. Dubois and daughter Of
Samuel and Mary y. Justice, formerly
of Pedricktown, aged 81 years.
ABORN Centre Square, \. j.,
March 4lh, 1886, John Aborn, aged 10
years.
NORToN.-In Ceitre Square, n.
j., March 7th, 1856, Maria Norton,
aged 70 years.
DOWDEN.-Near Pedricktown y.
j. March sth, 1oSG, Horace, son OF
Hiram AMI Bella Dowdeu aged Is years
and 6 months.
PEDRICK.-In IIalItown, Feb. 2G,
Sarah J. wife of John PedIick, in her
35th year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
HARRY A. CAETY. Agent.
6 ~.
BgHD0GK BL00D n!GIzRS:
SgTRaT 90 g-a

a strictly vegetct!a pTeaa-
ration, cordposea OF g choice
ard skIilful combination %
Natures best Yer19dsas. Tho
CisCCvert? does not claim II s.
cure FOR all the lis, but boldly
warrants It cures every form
OF disease arising from c. tor
p!G liver. impure bleed. di3-
Cra6TeG i.idnag9, &1l Wh9r8
the15 il & broken Gown condi-
>y- - - 49, - --~,,'~'-~ =
tlCs- '. ---~ ~.-- at&At - -
ETO1ipt ard permanent tonic.
il never fails TO restore tia
suGore7. Such il EURD0CK
FLOOD EITTE2&. Sold By sit
arGg3istS, who are authorized
by th0 manufacturers 10 re-
Gand tho price to any pur-
cGas2nWEo IS 20: sl&a~.a& BY
the? lG5.
FEEG-. 0l.G0-
FoGTE2, E'AEUfA s CO., PIcg:.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
SALES.

March Is. Thos c. Price. property in
~Pennsgrove.
March 13, In Pennsgrove, household
goods of stephen ID. Kille.
March -, Robert Newell, at 1.-THE
Pointers" Warrington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
DELAWARE RIVER z. n.
POST OFFICE.

pennsgrove Post once hours from $50 A.. NJ.
SIP. MI, Mail closes at SIS and .l.50 A. NJ. ;
a.fiyes at ESQ A. NJ. and 5.l0 ind 80 p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
DIRECTOR
-sIrRSnE1prInN RATES.

esr Year Sl.50. In Advance SI.25.-
All subscriptions outside OF the Coun-
ev must be paid strictly In advance.
Advertising Rates made known on application.
Yample copy Of RECORD sent by request.
DELAWARE RIVER K. Il.
A, NJ. 7. NJ.
Leave PennsgrOve 7O5 s.l5 III 500
+" " Sunday ~ AS
Arrive Philadelphia $40 $50 2 go
Leave z. IL 'LO 2'59
o fGun1nNl DID
Arrive Pennsgrove 0.9 2.OS 4.44 40
Trains leave PedriektOWn lOminutes after leav-
rug OF before arriving at PennSgrOye.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13

Such an announcement calls
for the fullest particulars. We
are going to give them-all
but onc-not going to te how
matiy thousands Of yards, or
tens or twenties Of thou sands
of yards, we are going to sell
for ten cents on the quarter
dollar. If we should, the mer-
chants would club together and
buy them away from you. We
don't intend they shall do it.
These black-and-white cheek
zephyr ginghams are such as
are most available, from little
girl to grandmother. Nobody
shakes the head at black-and-
white checks.
They are perfect. Thewhits
is as clear a white as ever gets
into ginghams. The Black is
as good a black. The white
is bleaohed; w'fich isn't done
for coarser ginGhams. The
cotton is hner and costlier cot
ton than gets into coarscI
ginghams. The yarns are
~fner-sPun and woven; that y u
can see with haitian eye, Count
them.
Tcn-cent singham has forty.
eight threads to theinch. Forty
cent bingham has ninctys'X +.
the inch. l'reEoh sdtccn the
same, These a5-cent black.
and-white checks have eighty
threads to the inch, For thc
present we sell them for TOO.
Six sizes OF checks from vcr1
small to halfinch, blackau
white checks-no colors-a,
eologs Q! equal .ra.;,c arc 25o,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13

METHODIST FPIS OPAL.

EfIS OfAL.
EMANUEL tBrick)- Rev. w tarEerum
Preaching 10 A. NJ. and 7.W Y. N. Public
crsyer meeting Tuesday evening 100. Meeting
Tor promotion OF Christian Holiness led by MIS-.
Cunningham, Thursday evening 100
Sunday School at geo p. NJ, Rev. W. Marger-
nm Superintendent.
81. PArL's-Rev. G. Elvin.
Preaching at 10 A.. NJ. and 90 r. NJ. Public
prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 100. Holi-
ness meeting, led by Mrs. Louderback, Thurs
sSundavs School at 2.aO P. NJ. s. II. Leap Super
attendant.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
N.RISER's BETHEL-Rey.J j. w .Grahe
sunday school at 10 A. NJ, DAVID Simpkins
'"fPrcaching at 2 and 7.O0 p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening and CLASS meetlhg-
iiday evening.
SOCIETIES.
PA NDIsE ENUAMPMENT, No, Al, !. o.
I'm ION the LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings
q eyerEE5 stn;a of A. F P., j. q M naii 5. W.,
treas.. Jarob Feathcrer }. W. Isaac p ?. iii
man: Guide. J. +. Laytoni ISL. WIN. IuSSe!'
=. C. T.; 2nd WI. b.. LLOYD; re L.
PENIS GRoyECoNCIAyE No. 81, 10.
H.. meets every, md and an rr'day o. each
lFchog, $. NJ. Denny Provost, L. Harker;S9.
n 4. hon. !. h. smith; Financier, q. 3.
kinC ,tary, W. +. Yeager'
rSb III. No. 50. X. of r, meets every
>yednss, ening in odd Fellows Hal.
p, e., j.. lark Z. c. J.D- Whit2Eer; .
g., W.r.h G1ly u +" " vs. :, A h'a.l'E K Of q s.,
~, Clark; NJ. at A., Geo. Jurdon, LII, Johl
Cook o. c., L. Il. Paulin
c.uT-DDAv MARCTI - 1890
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13

elected the straight Peoples ticket as
published last week excepting the
amount of money which WAS reduced
from $500 to $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
SOCIETIES.
-LCC S.

SATURDAY MARCH, -, 1886.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13

Clacs tnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
and City-hau S,lRre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13

Amount of money voted for town
ship purposes, $500
OLDMANs TOWNSHIP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Ames club met at their hall last eve
ming and perfected arrangements for the meet
ing tonight at South Saltwater. The club is
to go en- masSe, and will be taken to and
from the Omaha depot free of cost. All
members of the club who desire TO attend will
meet at their hall at p. M. sharp, where
they will be provided with badges and will
form and march to the depot. The meeting
will be held at the skating rink, South Still
water, and will be addressed by the following
gentlemen: Hon. E. NJ. Durant and Hon.
John F. Burke in English. and Hon. Fred
Doerr in German. and Hon. Frank A. Sand
berg in the Scandinavian language. There
will be special train to return the club and
Its friends at the c,ose of the meeting.
President Emil Kruger, of the Ames club,
has announced the following vice presidents
as directed by the club, one for each town in
the county: Howard Lake, NJ. Marsh; Bay
town, James Griffin; Saltwater town, Fred
Curtise; Newport, Frank Ford; Cottage
Grove, William Fowler; Woodbury.. John
O'Brien; Alton. August Steeemann; Oakdale,
John Collopy; Oneka, Ivory Hatch; Lakeland,
Ferdinand Domfeld. The regular meetings
OF the club occur on Wednesday and Friday
nights at opera house hall. A grand rally
will take place some time next week, with
speakers from abroad.
Last evening Charles Lustig stepped into
the Club saloon to see a friend, while there,
Joe Harricks, reporter for the Gazette, walked
up 10 MIN anu asked MIN IL ne knew OF any
news. Lustig told him that he had previ-
ously told him that ne would not give him
anything for the Gazette and that he meant
it. Harricks insulted Mr.. Lustig, whereupOn
he struck him upon the mouth, knocking him
down. He lay on the floor until Lust1g picked
him up, when he gave him a good overhaul
ing, saJ ing he would not allow any man of
his character to insult him.
Larry WilIett, engineer at the Saltwater
Touring mill. while passing into the furnace
room from the engine room. came into con-
tact with one of the furnace doors, which
suddenly few open, and he was quite Sc
riously burned about the face and hand. DR..
Marshall dressed the burns, which, though
severe, are fortunately not dangerous.
The examination Of Alfred Johnson, charged
with going crooked on his employer in the
sewing machine business, is to be nad on Mon
day, he having desired postpo ement to
enable him to secure counsel and bail.
Republican mass meeting is announced
for tonight at the opera house with Col.
Plummer, of Dakota, as chief fugIemuu.
The administrator in the estate of j. NJ.
Whaley was granted power to sell real estate
to pay in Indebtedness OF deceased.
Lumbermen are reported to be scarce by
those who operate in the woods above here.
Durant & Wheeler have over 5000 logs al
ready skidded for winter hauling.
Isaac, son of Matt Clark, died from diph-
liberia last night at $50.
little child of Charles Barnum is very low
with diphtheria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
AND STILL THEY COME.
The Sioux City People Have Heard Of
Another Alleged Assassin of Mr..
Haddock.
A New Confession Expected From a
Man Suspected of Being an
Accomplish.
A Disabled Hunter, Despa1rIng OF
Securing Assistance, Takes HIS
Own Life.
No More Aid From the Grand Army
Boys Needed for the Charleston
sufferers.
Another Man Accused.

Special to the GLOBE
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 15.-Under the
impression that Chief of Police Nelson
would reach here to-day with Bismarck, one
of the alleged Haddock assaSSins. the in
coming trains from the south have been
watched by many persons anxious TO get
glimpse Of the German, but the arrival Is
not vet recorded. The substance of the
statement the prisoner will make has been
obtained from good authority. This is 10
the effect that Charles Gamblers is the real
murderer. the two having been hired 10
commit the deed. and obtaining the money
therefor Gamblers approached Mr.. Had
dock and made a motion TO strike him,
when the minister made an effort to use
missile he was carrying. At this juncture
Gamblers drew his revolver and fired. Gan
ders is new character in the tragedy, so
far as the public are aware, and is at large.
Its pretty evident the right man will be
named soon, as about all the participants
are talking and telling different stories.
To-day Sheriff Mcdonald received notifica-
ton that, owing TO the very large amount
of business to come before the grand jury,
which had been cited to appear Nov. 3. the
date would be changed to The Goth OF this
month. 1t is possible, therefore, that the
conspiracy and murder cases may yet be
reached this term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
81. CIOuU
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GlOOe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Messrs. Searle
& Morgan of the German-American National
bank of this city, have purchased the Benton
County bank of Sank Rapids. 1t will be run
as branch of the bank here. The new Ma
sonic hall was dedicated last Wednesday An
elegant banquet was served at the Grand
Central hotel by the lodge, to which over two
hundred invited guests sat down. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were present and assisted
in the dedication ceremonies: Grand Master
r. II. Gore, of Rochester; Deputy Grand
Master Judge Brown, of Willmar; Grand Sec
rotary A. T. c. PiersOn, of st. Paul. and
Grand Marshal A. LaDue, of Mentorville.....
& chapter OF Royal Arch MaSons was insh-
tuted in this city yesterday by the grand
officers present at the dedication of the Ma
sonic hall. The following officers were in
stalled; High priest G. A. Cummings; king,
Il. c. Boom; scribe, George S. Spencer; cap
tain OF the host, George McCollom; I. S.,
II. II. Corbett: K. A, Capt. George Nc
MahoD; first veil, w. S. Beebe; second veil,
J. De Leo; third, NJ. D. Taylor; secretary, j.
F. Wray: treasurer, A. f. Robertson.
Hon. B. Reinhard was unanimously nomi-
mated for representative of the First district
by the Democratic convention on Wednesday
last. The second annual ball of Hose Com
pany No. was given at the opera house last
Tuesday. 1t was largely attended. The
Republicans of st. Cloud have come to the
conclusion at last that they ought TO DO some
thing, and therefore will attempt to have
some kind of a rally on Monday next. Prob
abb, McGill whispered something in their ear
when he was here. Burglars broke into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
MATTERS IN MEXICO.
No Truth in the IL epOrt Of GanzaIes'
Assassination Hallway Mort

No Truth in the La epOrt Of GanZales'
AssassinatiOn--A Hallway Mort
gage.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 15.-Rumors
originating in the United States of the
assassination of Gen. Gonzales. ex-president
of the republic and now governor of the
state of Guarajuato have reached here. but
inquiry shows that there is no truth in
them. Gov. Gonzales at latest accounts
was in good health and attending to the
duties OF his Office. 1t is believed here that
the new mortgage loan to be placed by the
National Railway company to complete its
main line will be largely subscribed by the
American bondholders despite the predic-
tiOnS made here that the English bondhold-
ers will take new loans and so control the
road. Under the arrangements proposed
the Pacific division will remain in charge
of the construction company and will have
no connection whatever with the financial
arrangement affecting the main line. Two
Americans and one English company are
contesting the contract to be awarded for
the claiming of the Valley of Mexico. The
contract involves the expenditure of
Sc, 600, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
a Runter,s Suicide.

Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 15.-August
Guerstmann, residing at Dresbach, Mimi,
went duck hunting in the marshes above
this city Sunday last. He had made an en-
gagement with friends to remain over
night He did not return Monday or Tues
day, and search was instituted Wednesday.
Yesterday afternoon, the party found his
dog about five miles above this city. The
animal led them to the body OF his master.
The boots of GuerStmanD were found filled
with S, 81 The body showed a wound in
the rig II foot and a fatal wound in the
head. The theory is that the man was
wounded. and in fit of despair at not re-
ceiving any assistance. he committed sui
eide. He was young German, and well
liked BY the community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Northwest Territory.

WINNIPEG, Man., Oct 15.-In opening
the Northwest council at Regina Wednes-
day, Lieut.. Gov. Dewdney stated that the
townships in the territories heard from re-
ported that ,951 acres were under cult
walton, &ad that 1,400 acres of new land
had bee@ broken. There are ninety schools
in the territories, with 2. 786 pupils. With
regard to Indian affairs, the lieutenant gov
ernor stated that there never was time
when the Indians were more contented and
cheerful or better disposed toward their
white brethren than at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Sioux City's New Road.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Oct. 15.-The Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids 81 Northern railroad ex-
tension is completed and in running order
as far as the river east of town, and will
reach this city in few days. The depot is
rapidly nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy as soon as needed. 1t
is a beautiful structure, built of the Sioux
Falls Jasper stone. with handsome trim
mings, and is the handsOmest depot in
Dakota. The advent of this road into the
city has already caused a decrease of
freight rates. and the real estate sales and
inquiries concerning Sioux Falls property
have increased at least so per cent. Sixty
thousand dollars was large sum to pay
the road, but everyone says it is well worth
the price paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
AChange in Time.

Commencing tomorrow, the Wisconsin
Central changes the schedule time of its
Chicago trains. They will leave Minneap-
oils at 7:35, st. Paul SIS p. m. daily, and
will arrive in Milwaukee at 1925 a. III. and
Chicago 11:25 a. III. The Wisconsin Cen
trail styles this 1.-The fast train" and adver-
tiSes to accept all classes of tickets on it,
claiming to be the only line that does this.
City Ticket Agent Robb says that next
month limited train will be put on be-
tween here and Chicago to compete with
the twelve-hour trains Oh the Omaha and
Milwaukee roads The next to fall into
line Will be the Burlington 81 Northern,
and then it will be almost as convenient for
st. Paul people to go to Chicago as to Min
neaDOiis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
They Will re One.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia Daily News spe-
cial from Indianapolis, Ind, says: 1t is
authoitatively stated here that the long con-
tinued litigation between the Indianapolis,
Bloomington & Western and the Cincinnati.
Sandusky d Cleveland roads will be speed
lily brought to a termination by the consoli-
datiOn of the two lines under the name Of
the Indianapolis, Bloomington d Western.
The new road will be 623 miles long, and
Will run from Peoria, ILL.,, to Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Chippewa Fails.

Special to the GIObe-
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Oct. 15.-The ball and
banquet of the Legion OF Honor, A. o. U. W.,
AT the opera house. Wednesday evening, was
a brilliant social event. About two hundred
were in attendance many from surrounding
towns. The banquet given at the Stanley
house was one of the best ever given in this
city. Preparations are on foot by a number
of the leading society young men to organ
ize a toboggan and snow shoe club in the
city for the coming winter. The Polo club
has organized for the season of 1851, and
the first game will be played in about two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Overland Rate Cutting.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-Rate cutting
in overland fares, which has been practiced
in a quiet way heretofore, is now done
openly. The schedule rate to New York
is SS1, but it is stated that tickets are being
sold as low as SGT. Another rate war sim
liar TO that of five months ago is believed
to be imminent. This state of affairs is
due to failure of the attempt of local pas
senger agents to form an association for
mutual protection against rate cutting.