davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
A HAND OFF.

A native named VIM. Bull met
with very distressing and severe
accident, this forenoon, by which
he will likely be deprived of his
right hand. He had been at work
attending planning machine in the
establishment of the Hawaiian Car
riage Manufacturing Company, his
part of the work being to put n
hand on the end of every piece of
lumber passing over the planer, to
assist the workman at the opposite
end of the table to steady the piece,
and when planed to take it off the
table. The job is a perfectly safe
one, as there is no necessity to touch
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

the lumber until it has passed the
planning knife; but Bull had placed
his hand on the end of the piece of
wood just as it was up TO the knife,
when his hand slipped and was
caught by the revolving blades of the
machine. The fingers and the fore
part of the hand were instantane-
ously planned off. The sufferer was
removed to the Queens Hospital.
i Jan, 9Th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
WAIMANALO PLANTATION AND MILL.

1t may interest some of your
numerous readers to see a descrip-
ton of sugar plantation and mill
by non-eXpert, who simply viewed
things with an eye to the pleasure
and instruction derived from them.
1t is with this view that / present
the following account of Waimanalo
Sugar Plantation and Mill to you.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12
THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

The San Francisco Chronicle of
December 3Oth says: The steamer
Australia, which will sail to-mor-
row, will carry mails to Honolulu,
New Zealand and Sydney. The
vessel is owned by Pierce & Sons of
Glasgow, and the Pacific Mail Com
pany, as agents for the owners,
made tender to carry the mails as
stated. The offer was accepted by
the Government. This does not
interfere with the contract with the
Union Line, rs the Government has
the right TO send mail whenever the
opportunity occurs, to such places
as the FIJI Islands, Alaska, etc.
The Union Line has only a con-
tract for the through British mail.
The vessel taking the mail without
a contract gets sea postage, or six
cents n letter. The Australia will
not carry any mail to the Samoan
Islands, and the mail to New Zeal
and will 90 by way of Sydney. The
Government will send mail on the
Australia, because some days will
be gained before the Union Line
steamer, which will sail on January
10th, will reach its destination.
Following is the letter from
Washington, announcing the ar
rangement to Postmaster Backus of
San Francisco
PosTOFFICE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
SIR: The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. rs agents, having rendered
for conveyance of mails the steamer
Australia. to sail from San Francisco
for sydney. New South Wales, via
Honolulu on the Goth inst, | have to
inform you that the Postmaster General
has accepted the tender and directs that
mails tor the Hawaiian Kingdom and
the Australian Colonies he dispatched
by said steamer. ! am very respect
fully your obcdient servant.
NICHOLAS NJ. BELL,
Superintendent Foreign Mails.
From present indication the oppo-
sition to Sydney is likely to continue.
The Zealandia is already on her
way up, being due here January
Goth, and will sail hence on her re-
turn January Goth. The steamer
Australia, which sails this afternoon
for Sydney, has heavy load for
Honolulu and quite heavy ship
ments for Sydney.-,S. r. cal,
31St.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-16

Sayagein confederation ofhis with
drawal OF his name from 5rfore the
Democratic Convention at augusta
or that he authorized any one to
pay or agree to pay such money TO
Judge Savage or to any friend Of
Judge Savage for him on condition
ofsuch Withdrawal, is cqualIya il
ar and n scoundrel. That the men
who "ircuiate,l,repented 'r publish
ed ibpse lies knew them to h. lies nj
tie time: and we leave it 20 their
oun rasuistry to draw the Very mar
row line. If nnv there be, between
thepieelvcs and the orieinators
thereof. And wctnake these state
menis on the assnrnnc" of Judge
Will himself. Now II the Enter
prise TIT out its nitoesses.-Noys-
vile Eagle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-16
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 10th, 1886.

We hear good deal of bun
e9pbe about the lies that were cir
cillated about Judge Wall daring
the late canvass hut We haven
found ANYBODY to make flat deni
al and call for the proof, Enter.
prise.
The above Was published in the
Maysville Enterprise Of last Satur.
daY. twas so published in that
p1per, in face of the positive knowl-
edge of its editor, that Judge Wall
himself, over his own signature, In n
public card to the Bulletin, had
given to the lies referred to "ilat
deiiinl" and denounced the authors,
circnlators, and repeattrs thereof;
md that the Mnyssille Eagle had
also, n thu most direct, unmlstaka-
BE and emphatic language denied
them, and denounced ALI concerned
In propogating and circulating
these lies, which found place IN
the Augusta Bulletin and in the
columns Of the Enterprise. As the
editor calls for language still more
lorcible thHn that yet used we have
TO say That the man who original
ed the statement that Judge Wall
had denounced the supporters Of
Judge Savage in Bracken, or in
Mason, or anywhere Use, as"Dutch
slums,N or as ''lrish Buns. or had
In any terms spoken dispnrngingly
of any OF his fellow citizens of Tor.
eign birth Or extraction, was and
IS n liar from, the crown Of his head |
TO the soles ofhis feet that the man
who originated the statement that
Judge Wall had paid, or agreed 20
pay, money or any article Of value,
by check or otherwise, To- Judge
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-16

Or advice to Won is not TO catch
cold II YOU can help it, but having
caught it, rid Yourself Of it prompt.
Iy by using this remedy known all
over the world MS Coucsens' Honey
Of Tar, simple preparation equal
ed by none for purity and efficacy.
When used according 10 directions
a positive cureis effected for coughs
col,is and diseases Of throat and
lungs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-16

Gold Medal Soda and Saleratus
If Masking Il great sensation among
consumers, asthey lind their health
depends upon It's use II will
strengthen meak stomi"hs, cure
dyspepsia. save one half in the
quantity of shortening, make one
eighth more bread cakes or biscuit
fromthc same barrel Of -four, and
withal ispertectly healthy. Tryit
The Greeers aud Druggists sell it.
Depot, 1l3 Water ST., New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-16

In some neighborhnods in the ru-
rnl districts the country doctors
with his saddle bags, and general
rusticity, was considered nm impor-
tant parsonage. But his occupa-
lions gone. When n remedy is
locdcd for coughs. colds and dis
eases of the thrunt slnd lungs, the
only cure for them Coussens' Hon
cy of Tar is readily obtained, used
and permanent relief sncurcd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-16

Once upon time and not long
time ago either u man suffering
with piles thought there would new
err be an end to his agony. But
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
dispelled that idea completely. To-
day he is n healthier and wiser man
recommending to all sufferers with
piles, the use of this incompatible
remedy. 'Go thou aud do like
wise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-16

andbe etnri
WILDE
meta to
sand
in lmakyo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-16

laSw
wantE
can
The num-
ec yourChr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
IN MEMORIAM..

At meeting of Division No. 1, A. o
Ii. of Kenosha county, Dec. s, 1856, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, it has been the will of the
All-wise and Omnipotent God to remove
from our midst by death our beloved.
honored and esteemed brother, Henry
j. Wynne therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That while we humbly bow
to the will of our Creator, we are con-
scious that Division No. has lost one
of its best and noblest members-a
member whose death creates void
which will be keenly felt-a man of
sterling worth and integrity, whose
memory will long be kept green by our
order. ~
Resolved, That we. extend to the rela-
tives of our deceased brother our heart
felt sympathy in this their timeof sorrow
and affection and be it further
Resohed, That, as memorial, these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of the Division, and that copy of the
same be presented to the relatives of the
deceased and published in the Kenosha
papers.
J = IN o Te@[s13[.L Committee
JAMES PENNEFEArHER, Resolutions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
IOURTELLOTTE.

On Dec. LIST, Mrs. Martin Tourtellotte
suddenly departed this life while seated
in her easy chair at her home in Bristol
Her dissolution was not wholly unex.
pected. as she had been in failing health
for over two years.
Mrs. Tourtellotte was born in 1928 in
Catteraugus county, N. Y, and came
with her parents to Wisconsin in 1888.
Mr.. Clark, her father, located in Bristol.
and here che married Martin Tourtellotte
in 1916. This union was blessed with
five children two only, Henry and
Bayard, are now living. Mrs. T. was a
lady of marked intelligence, and of a
sweet, domestic nature. There was no
place where she found so much enioy-
ment as she did in the companionship
Of her family and in discharging the
domestic duties of home. She was a
most afectionate mother, dutiful wife,
and an obliging and considerate neigh
Dor. She always entertained cordially,
and her hospitality was dispensed with
out parsimony. She viii be greatly
among large circle of friends
and acquaintance. For two years she
bore with heroic fortitude and christian
resignation her terrible struggle for life,
but day and night death advanced his
lines until the golden cords were broken
and the unequal strife was closed. Thus
another pioneer of Bristol, Mrs. Julia
Tourtellotte, close upon the demise of
Died M. Ward, sleeps the sleep of death.
The panied and apprehensive expression
she had worn for two years disappeared
in death, and her face wore again the
appearance of former years. The funer-
ii was largely attended, the services be-
ng conducted by Rev. Lounsbury.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded for the week ending Dec. Z.
Theodore J. Meyers and wife, Johr
Meyers and wife, Jacob Meyers, Charlie.
IL. Gonnermann and wife and Eva Stilh
to Matthias Jacobs.-8 acres off side
" 81, t2, r %. Consideration. 81
Quit claim deed.
Matthias Jacobs and wife to Horace
G. Blackman.-W IS e / and acres of
e side W s 81, to, r22. Considera.
ton, $1,000. Warranty deed.
Charles A. Griswold and wife to Henry
F. Griswold. Part ofn " ! s 6, tt, %.
Consideration, 81 800. Quit claim deed.
Benjamin Selleck and wife, Nathaniel
B. Selleck and wife and Darius Selleck
and wife to Soren Larsen.-Part of J
Sc 6, 1, %. Consideration, 5000.
Warranty deed.
Frederick j. Brande, guardian, to
Matthias Jacobs.-8 acres OFF side W
IS 81, t., %. Consideration, 81. Quit
claim deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
SOMERS.

Fine winter weather 50 far this
week. December came in cold anC
clustering. Thermometer to 10 de
grees below zero, the coolest so far thi:
winter, last week. Not much snow as
yet. A few sleighs out on Sunday and
Monday last.
A woodshed commenced at the Meth.
odist church, but cold weather put a
stop to its completion.
Thanksgiving services were held as
usual at the Presbyterian church,
Service by the pastor. A fair attend
anee.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell spent Thanks.
giving at her fathers, Mr.. j. w. Rhodes.
The usual number of family re-
unions.
Nels Nelson's sale took place on
Wednesday of last week, notwithstand-
ing the stormy day. Quite crowd
present, and comparatively high prices
for stock, especially. Some COWS sold
for fifty dollars or over. Mr.. ]. w.
Rhodes is said to have purchased over
twenty head of cattle The farm has
been sold to Mr.. Moon, lately of Mt,
Pleasant.
Last week monday Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Howe, Of Oregon, suddenly
dropped in on their niece, Mrs. DIR.
Ozanne and family. For some weeks
they have been visiting relatives in
Wisconsin and friends in Illinois, go
Ing as far east as Washington, D. G.,
to visit cousins of Mrs. Howe. They
came ria Union Pacific. returning last
week Ola St Paul and Northern Pa
clfic. Their home when here was at
Kellogg's corners, where he located
with his fathers family in 1S47. His
only brother, at Lake Geneva, Wis.
died some two weeks since.
An unusual number of freight trains
ran over the st. Paul railroad on Sun
day last.
The Presbyterian sociabe meets
this (Friday) evsning at the parsonage.
AIr.sCharles Coonley, of Iowa, was
here in relation to his fathers demise.
Miss Hattie Spence came from Mil
waukee to spend Thanksgiving with
her father.
Mr.. John Mitchell started to dig a
we'll last week. reaching about six feet |
N depth on Saturday. On Sunday |
morning his colt was found in the we'll, |
unable to move. With help he was
aiken out alive.
On Tuesday the owners of the Pres
'yterian sheds turned out to move
he n from the old church site to the
tation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils have neither
been tardy nor absent during the month
ending Nov. "a, in District No. 8, Ran
dali: Upper form-Edward Pacey,
Clifford Pacey, Robert Richardson Mid
die form-John Rasch, OrvilIe Sackett,
Merton Sackett. Primary form-Dora
Turner, Webster Richardson, Elzo Walk
ington, Lena Rasch.
IDA LUNT, Teacher.
The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month end
ing Dec. 8, in District No. s, Bristol
Gordon Powell, Raymond Powell, Katie
Quinn, Eddie Quinn, Willie Kelly, John
Kelly, Ownie Hollenbeck, Gertie Hol-
lenbeck, Lizzie Higgins. Owen Churchill,
Hannah Kelly, Michael Quinn.
ALICE MURRAY, Teacher.
Below is list of pupils in District
No. IA, Somers, who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month end
ing Dec. 3: Ira Burgess, Minnie Hell
dersdorf, Henry Heidersdorf, John Hell
dersdorf, Frank Haney, Roilin Lee,
Albert FRANCE.
LAURA B. BAKER, Teacher.
The following is a list of names OF
those who have not been absent or tardy
since entering school during the month
ending Dec. 2, 1886, in District No IS,
town of Bristol Alice Madden, Jay
Britton, Frank Fox, Mamie Sherwood,
Raymond Morehouse, Oliver Morehouse,
Edison Morehouse.
RENA WHEELER, Teacher.
The following pupils have not been
absent or tardy during the month end
ing Dec. 3 in District No. 3, Pleasant
Prairie Abbie Dowse, Ida Dowse, Edith
Dowse, Maude jackson, Carrie Thomey
Fred Cropley, Willie Cropley, Belle
Dowse and Carl Dowse.
JOHANNA ADAMsoN, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
CHURCH DEDICATION.


The dedication of the new NJ. E church
at Bristol station viii take place on Fri
day, Dec. 10, 1886. The Rev. H. B.
Ridgeway, D. D., President of Garrett
Biblical Institute, ILL.,, viii deliver the
dedication sermon at IL A. M. There
will be lecture in tie evening by
Rev. III. ?. Haylett, of Oshkosh. The
ladies and friends will give free dinner
in Mr.. G. Nixon's rink kindly lent for
the occasion). All the old pastors are
earnestly desired to be present, and the
committee extend hearty invitation to
all friends, old and young, near and far,
and to all strangers to come ard enjoy
these services. Remember, all will be
welcome to the dinner, free ofcharge.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10

cause of the enslaved, and generously
aided the cause and the institution fthe
Freedmen after Emancipation. He
was kind husband and father, good
and obliging neighbor, a warm and re-
liable friend. He was widely known in
all this region, and was universally re-
spected and esteemed by those who
knew him. And in spite of human
frailtles, when he entered into his rest,
no doubt he received the applaudit from
his Lord and Master. "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant thou hast
been faithful over few things, I will
make thee ruler over many things; enter
thou into the Joy Of thy Lord
7. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
TEACHERS LITERARY ASSOCIA.
TION,

The Teachers Literary Association
viii meet at the "Center" school-house,
Salem, Saturday, Dec. Is. The exercis-
es will commence at / P. NJ. The fol-
lowing is the programme for the after
noon:
Physiology-;ubject, Circulation .
w. Browne.
Geography-Suhject, "Winds and
Currents )" Miss Anna Mccormack.
Orth@py Subject, sounds of A Z
Mr. Robertson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
GUARDIANS SALE.

In the matter of the guardianship of Barbara Miller
minor.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of license made in said matter
by the County Court of kenosha county on the
eighth day of December, A. D. 1885, the undersigned,
guardian of said Barbara Miller, minor child and
heir of John Miller, deceased. late of the city of
Kcnosha, in said county, will sell at public auction
on Monday, the Sd day of January. A. D. 1887, at
two o'clock in the afternoon Of that day, at the
front door Of the Court House, of said county, in
the city of Kenosha county and state aforesaid, the
following described real estate, situated in the
county of Kenosha and state of Wisconsin, to wit :
The undivided one-fourth part share belonging
to said Barbara Miller of and in piece of real es
tate situated in said CITY and county of Kenosha.
Wisconsin, and described follows, viz. Part of
block number thirty two 1927, in the southeast
quarter dissection thirty (30), in township two (2,
north, of range twenty-three (23). east commenc
ing at point the north line of said block twelv
az rods east from the northwest corner of said
block thence south sixteen Q6) rods thence east
four az rods the nee north sixteen (l6) rods to the
south line of Bronson street thence west four az
rods to the place of beginning.
Dated Kenosha, December 9Th. A. D. 1886.
PETER ELSEN,
Guardian.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
CIRCUIT COURT.

An adjourned session of the Circuit
Court is being held this week.
A motion for new trial in the case
of Hastings against Hartung was taken
under advisement by the Court.
In the case of VIM. COTE against
Thomas D. Bond-tax title-the Court
decided in favor of the defendant.
The case of Jacob Daniels against Jas
Z. Riley and Observation-Disclosures
taken under advisement by the Court.
The case of E. r. Wilson against
Wittus Johnson was taken under adj
visement by the Court.
Court adjourned Thursday noon I'm
til January day not fixed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is the list of letters re-
manning uncalled for at the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the
week ending Dec. 9, 1886. and which
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration of thirty days unless call
ed for !:
Carney, Eloner Mcdonald, Mary
Fevran, Herman Newell, /. G.
Johnson, G. G. Otto, Anna
Kenna, John Otterstein, Emma
Looney, John Pabst, Julius
Makr, George Ramsey, Kitty
Mower, III. Root, Mrs. K.
Scholar, P.
To obtain any Of the above mail mat
ter the applicant m ytst give the date Of
this list. o. G. hing. P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10

The committee on breakwater report
ed recommending the allowance of ST.
200 to G. Ell. Sager on account.
On motion of AID Cantwell, the report
was accepted, and the Mayor and Clerk
authorized to issue SINE order for the
amount.
The finance committee reported as
follows:
To the Hon. the Mayor and Common Coos,-
Gil Of the City Of Kenosha.
GENTLEMEN Your committee on
finance especially reports having met to
consider the tax levy for the year 1885,
The necessities are for
State Tax 729 I6
County $40 90
County School Tax.." 1900 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
DIED.

FoWLER-On Tuesday, Nov. 30th,
1886, about IL A. M, Charles Montgom-
cry Fowler, of Paris, Kenosha county,
Wis.,, passed quietly away from this life
to the eternal life beyond, at the ripe
age of SO years and II months.
His death, although somewhat sudden
at last, was not wholly unexpected. for
he had been gradually failing for some
years past, and more especially so with
in the last few days of his death. Nor
was the event unwelcome to him, as he
had been long waiting for it to come.
"having desire to depart and to be
with Christ" which he felt was far bet
ter.
When he was about passing away, the
members Of the family standing around
his bed, he family said, Dying" and
one of the daughters, STOPPING down,
kissed his brow and replied, eyes,
precious father, dying is but going
home," and the last words she could
catch from his lips were, :" Jesus, Lord
Jesus"
He was buried on Thursday, Dec. I'd,
the sermon being preached by the Rev.
Luther Clapp, of Hartland, Wis, from
Rev. l4:13, Blessed are the dead that
die in the Lora," etc.
Mr.. Fowler was born in North Gull
ford, Ct, Dec. Both, 1896. He was the
son of Deacon Solomon Fowler and Olive
| (Douglass) Fowler. He was married in
1924 to Miss Emily Cook, of Walling-
ford, Ct, with whom he lived happily
for over so years, she dying in 1874.
After his marriage he made his home at
Northford, not far from his birthplace,
till he was So years of age. Here all his
children-seven in number-were born,
| four of whom still survive him.
He visited the West during the land
sales of 1889, and, after making some
purchases, returned East, where he re
manned till 1848, when he again visited
the West on the occasion of the death
of his beloved brother Serene S. Fowler
After this he returned home in tht
spring of 1S49, and in July of that same
year removed his family to the West
locating permanently in Paris, Kenoshi
county, Wis, where he resided until hi
death.
He was man of sterling integrity
i and of upright Christian character. HI
became Christian early in life, and al
ways took deep interest in whateve
: pertained to the kingdom of Christ an
: the good of man. He was man c
large benevolence, both to the cause G
> God, and in the interests of education
He literally supported the church, cor
tributed generously to the variou
benevolent causes, and endowed scholar
ships in various institutions of learning
He early and heartily espoused tn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL.
REGULAR MEETING.

Dec. 9th, 1886.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Grant.
Present-Ald. Rowe, Cantwel, Wild
man, Zievers, Charles. Faulhaber and
FRANKIE.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap.
proved.
Petition presented from w. 7 Will
liams, asking variation in the license
on skating rink.
On motion of Aid Rowe, the managers
are allowed to open and conduct the
rink at license Of $3.50 per month for
the months actually running.
The committees reported the follow
ing bills correct, and, on motion, the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10

The committee on fire department re-
ported having engaged Jas P. Hoye as
engineer of the steamer. Time to date
from Nov. 1st. Salary, 5000 per year.
Bills of Mrs. Ersing-S5-and VIM.
Barber 1927 5-allowed under suspen-
sion of the rules.
Salaries allowed: Clerk and police
for November; G. w. Wattles, for
hauling steamer and hose one-half year
matron, three weeks.
The question of lights at Main street
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10

The losses from fire during the month
of November in the United States and
Canada are estimated at $10,000,000.
This is one-third greater than the No
vember average of the past fifteen years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
O.. M. & ST. PAUL RAILWAY

Time Of trains Oh G. NJ. & St. P. Ry. at Rsnney,
formerly Kenosha Crossing:
Going North--l2:n A. NJ. s.44 A. NJ. 1.25 P. NJ,
440 P. Nj. $50 p. NJ.
Sunday-North--i40 p NJ
Going south-5C7 A. NJ. $40 a. NJ, IL OIL A. M,
20l P. NJ, sos P. Nj.
Sunday-South-ll.0i A. NJ.
T. b. CARPENTER. Agent