davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

months. 10 up on May; November. 49ic, closing
at 5Osc; January 49sc. closing at 492c; May. 4sAc.
Oats-Receipts, "a. 900 bu: exports. 1868 bu;
sales. 5000 bu futures, l02, 900 bu spot. Spot
market moderately active and firm; ia &c higher.
Options quiet; Ia !c mp; steady; November, 304c,
closing at 30 a3lac; December, 32!c; January,
32sc, closing q. 324c; spot, No. z white, 33tc;
mixed Western, 20 032c; white, Oo39c; No.
Chicago, 3lIc
Hay quiet and steady.
Hops easy 6nd quiet
Cof!ee-Optious opened steady, closed barely
sta ly; sales, 50. go bags. including November,
- Gjc: December, 13 30 q 13.50c; January, IL 80
a y Soc; February. 1230 a IL Csc; March. 13 100
1890; April, l3.l5o 1890; May. l330ol3 35c;
july, l3. 20 Sl3 25c; August, ID 25c; September,
13 l0c. Spot Rio easy; fair cargoes, Isle. Sugar
Raw nominal; refined quiet. Moasses NOM
inal; New Orleans lower; open kettle, 4O052c;
syrups, 30 042c.
Rice in fair demand and firm.
Tallow strong and scarce; city, SO. Rosin
quiet
Eggs firm; Western. 23e24c; receipts. 6.92s
packages.
Pork strong and quiet Beef steady; beef
hams dull Cut meats weak. Lard firm and
quiet; Western steam, spot, 6.60c: closing prices:
November, 8.50c; December, SAC; January,
SAGE; February. g. 42c March. 6.45c; April S.4Sc,
all asked: May, $500 bid.
Ia 0Iscj Western creamery, 10 "a Zoe; Elgin,
26i 921c. Cheese dull and weak; Western,
99l0c
CHICAGO. Nov. IA stronger tone pervsded
the wheat market so-day, though at the same
time the feeling was unsettled and full outside
prices were about sustained Trading was mod
crate, including some outside business. The
opening was stronger and prices 10 higher than
closing figures of Monday, snd advanced ate
more, influenced by good buying orders. Then
it ruled easier, and prices, under fair offerings,
declined lie. Renewed buying at the decline
again caused prices to react, influenced some by
private cables reporting Sd advance in Liver
pool This time prices advanced lie for May.
off lie, again recovered, and closed about lie
higher than Monday. A better feeling was de-
veloped in corn, values ruling stronger and q
higher range Of prices being established. Trad.
Ing however. was only of moderate volume,
transactions being mainly of a local character.
oped in November, this future being in fair de-
naud, while the offerings were exceedingly
light, the premium of this month over December
being as high as &c at one time. The market
opened I Gsc higher than Mondays closing.
Prices advanced 1s01sc, and closed
ls02ss higher. There was little
life. to trade. either in cash or
was conferred in May, and this future, in SYM
patty with an improvement in wheat and corn.
ruled firm, with prices a 20 improved. At the
same time there wac for near futures q rather
neglected market, with values exhibiting
sential change. Trading in mess pork was mod
crate and the market rather firm. Offerings
were not very large the demand was fair and
the market was frmer and prices advanced
slightly, but with slightly increased offerings.
reduction Of l2t 015c was submitted to. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at th
Two Great Commercial Centers

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce as the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Flour-Receipts, a.
725 packages exports, 1918 brls, ora sacks.
Held frmer; in some cases 5el5c higher; mod.
crate business
CorI-meal steady.
Wheat-Recsipts. none; exports, none; sales.
$4,000 bu futures, $1,000 bu spot Spot mar
ket more active lie higher; Arm; No. red,
gill 0LllA in elevator, sL12eLl2i sfoat,
Slip. 0L12s f. o. b.; No. 2 Chicago, SLIP;
No. Milwaukee Sl.OSi; No. white,
81 1Oe1.ll; No. / red. sL15i aLl6 Op-
tiOns fairly active; strong; Ito higher early.
declined &c, advances ls9lsc. closed firm at
sa.c above Monday, No. 2 red closing at 81. IL 1;
December. sl.l2l. closing at sll2i: January,
Hl5a Ll6l. closing at 81 l6.; March, slI7.
closing at 81 l7l; May, sll60L19s. closing at
N.I9I.
Rye strong.
Barley quiet and steady; Western, none here
Barley malt, nominal
Corn-Receipts. 40, $50 bu; exports 2s2 ESQ bu:
BAlss, 672, 900 bu futures, PAS. 900 bu SPOT Spot
market irmsr; ale higher; fairly active; No. 2.
y6S 850c in elevator; 5005lic afoat; No 9
white, sic; ungraded mixed. 49I a SHE. Options
Arss moderately active; selse higher on early
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.
Practically nothing was doing in trade yes
terday. merchants being too much interested in
the election returns to look after business Then
a cold rain acted a check what little trade
there was. In prices there were no changes Of
Importance. 1t is expected that by tomorrow
business will get around into its natural chan
neIs and in all departments there will be a
healthy movement
GRAIN.
The attendance on Change to-day was slim.
and the bidding spirtless. No. 2 red salable at
sl.O5, il choice; No. red salable at Csc 81. O2
There were sales Of old white corn No. at 42Ic.
and No. white at 42c. New corn is sill in
light demand. Osts-No. white salable at
27lc: No white salaole at 26lc; No. mixed
salable at 2S!c; rejected salsble at 2l2c HAY
active. Choice timothy. sl4 No. ! timothy,
sl375; No. 2 timothy. sl3 so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08


The following explains Why the year 1900 will
not be counted among leap years: The year is
365 days, hours and 40 minutes long, III min
utes are taken every year to make the year $685.
days long, and every fourth year We have an ex-
ira day. This WAS Julius Casars arrangement
Where do these eleven minutes come FRONT
They como from the future, and are paid by
emitting leap year every 100 years. But II leap
year is omitted regularly every Tooth year, in
the course Of 400 years 1t is found that the elev-
en- minutes taken each year will not only
have been paid back, but that whole day will
have been gwen up So Pope Gregory XIII,
who improved on Cesar's calendar in 1852, de-
creed that every centurial year divisibls by four
should be leap year after all So We borrowed
eleven minutes each year, more than paying
our borrowings back by emitting three leap
years in three centural years, and square mat
ters by having q leap year In the fourth cen
turial year.
Pope Gregory's arrangement is exact, and
the borrowing and paying back bslsnce 90 close.
that No borrow more than We pay back to the
extent Of only one day in 3. SCI years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
The Jobbing Trade.

Peaches-Stsndard. 3-pound, S1.s002.o0; 3-pound
seconds, S1.40Dl.60 Miscellaneous -Blaekberries
2pound. soQ9oc; raspberries. 2,pound SLIDE
1.30. pinesppe. standard. 2-pound, Sl40G25O,
full weight 95e@Sl; light, 6597oc: 2-pound fun
S1.706l.S light 90cGS1; string beans, s5995c;
Lima beans. Sl.206l.3O; peas. marrowfat Sl2Oa
i. 40; small $500 LIS; Holsters. $I.S5 az; red
cherries. 93c 10; Strawberries, $l.2Ooi 80:
salmon (ns). Sl.90s250.
COAL AND COKE
Anthracite, 81. IS and 81. 80 q ton; jackson rump
$500 ton nut. $780, brazil block, $3.50 p ten;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Gull
and unchanged. No. spring wheat, 81. 1870
l13l No. 3 spring wheat, IS a 90c: No. red,
sl.l3 1884, No. 2 corn, 4lsc; No oats. 244c;
No. rye 55c; No. 2 barley. 7sc; No l
fsxsesd. 81 464; prime timothy seed 81. 40 43;
mess pork. per brl. sl462t a 75 lard, per
pound; sl71c; short-rib sides tloose). 7.55c;
dry-saltsd shoulders (boxsd), S9S 25c; short
clear sides (boxsdl, 6.l23 as 25c; whisky, dis
tilers finished goods, per ga;, 81 20; sugars, cut
loaf, 81 a SIC; GRADUATED, 7ac; standard a, Tic.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the butter
market was quiet aud easy ElRin creamery, &c
027c; choice Western, % 025tc; choice dairy, 10
922c; common to fair, 14ol7c Eggs steady at
19t020c.
Receipts-Flour, %, 900 brls; wheat 76, 900 Blu;
barley. IL, 900 bu. Shpments-Flour, 18 900
brls; wheat, Sc, 900 bu; corn, 359, 900 bu; oats,
l32, 200 Blu; rye. II, 900 bu; barley, l56, 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

A million people will buy
the Christmas number of the
Ladies Home Journal and
Practical Housekeeper-six
cents at the news-stands-
when it is ready.
A million people will buy
the Thanksgiving number
six cents at the news-stands-
when it is ready.
A million are buying the
November number, now ready
six cents at the news-stands.
By sending ten cents in
silver or stamps you get four
numbers by mail.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Oil.

NEW YORK Nov. 7-Petroeum market. opened
steady at S5lse and advanced sharply in the early
trading. reaction then occurred, after which the
market rallied and strong at So Consolidated
Exchange-Opening, S5lec highest. s6esc; closing
S6osc- Stock Exchange-Openipg, S5Sec; highest
s6ac; lowest S5lsc; closing. s65sc. Total sales,
1549 900 brls. Turpentne steady aud quiet at Ash
045Ac.
OIL CITY, Pa. Nov. National Transit certi.
fcates opened at s5asc; highest s7c lowest, s5l4c
closed S65sc; sales, 7O5, 900 brls; cearances. l.
302 600 brls; charters SO GIL brls; shipments, 213
6SS brls; runs, S6 1879 bris.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. Petroleum dull but
firm. National Transit certificates opened at $3.50;
closed at S6asc; highest s67sc; lowest, s5c.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. Nov. 7.-Turpentins firm
at 42lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Cotton steady, middling up.
lands, o7sc; middling Orleans. Zoe; sales today
236 bales Futures closed steady; sales 600 bales
November. $3.50; December, $685. January, 97Sc;
February, $3.50: March, 9.99c; April 1o.o9c; May.
1910, June, 1926; July. O.34c August 1O39c.
LIVERPOOL Nov. Cotton firm, with good
demand. All quotations of American cotton have de-
clined 1 LODI middling American, sad. Sales. 49,
600 bales os which / 900 bales for speculation
and export. and included 10, 500 bales American.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 7.-Cotton firm; n,iddliny
7-16c low rniddling, 1516c; good ordinary, Saec
net receipts, IL 500 bales; gross receipts 11.557
bales; stock tcorrected), us. 562 bales. X z q,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
OF THE MARKETS
Stronger Tone in Wheat, Accompanied
BY a Somewhat Unsettled Feeling.

A Better Feeling in Corn, Prices Ruling
Stronger and Higher-0ats Unusually Dull
Provisions in Pair Demand and Firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Metals.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Pig-iron firm and quiet
Copper nominal; lake, November, 4.17c. Lead fat
and Irregular domestic. 3.72la- Tin dull and frner
straits, 22.70c. -.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. lead lower; common, $500,
-i 7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The market continues
quiet the result of interest in the results of the
election, though ordinary denard for miscelsps-
assortinents was reported in many directiens.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Wool.

BOSTON, Nov. There has been firm marke
and steady demand for WOOL Choice lines Of do
nestle held off the market In many await
ing the result of the election and trade has to
been interfered with the few days by the
political excitement. Fine ieeces actively inquired
for and very firm with sales of Ohio and Penns ylyania
X at 31032c; Xxx and Xxx and above, 32034c.
Michigan Y, 10000. Combing and delane selec.
tons strong in prices, and held of the mar.
ket. Territory woods fairly active, and other un-
washed woods in fair demand. but special change
in prices be noticed Pulled woods remain steady
Foreign woods firm. -
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7.-wool strong, with the de-
mand more speculative than legitimate. US va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

spot $40 bid; November, 53c asked; year. 47iso
4Sc January 46l4 946sc; February. Ace Oats quiet;
Western white, 31933c: Western mixed 27029c;
graded No. 2 white. $50 bid. Rye slow but
steady at 64c 65c Coffee steady; Rio. fair, 15ise
Receipts-Flour. II, 600 brls; wheat $4,000 bu;
corn. 5000 bu; oats, 1000 bu; rye, 1000 bu.
900 bu; corn, 5000 bu.
DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Wheat-No. i white, cash.
S1.0S; No. 2 red. cash. and November, S1.09;
December. Sl.10A; Nav, S1.1sl4. Corn-No. 2,
42l2c Oets-No. 2, 27isc; No. 2, white, 29isc. Re-
ceipts-Wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. 5000 Blu; oats,
14,800 Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle n Shade Stronger-HOgs Active and
Sleady-Sheep Scarce but Unchanged
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. z.
CATTLE-Receipts 100; shipments, %. But
little doing for the want OF stock. Market sLade
st -orra- Int NOT nrntahla HIGHER
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
Tourists In n Hurry.

Though Rome wasn't built in day,
the American tourist expects 10 see it in
two, +" said a gentleman who returned the
other day from summer spent in
Europe; "and the same thing applies to
other points of interest. met scores of
Americans who told me about dong
Paris in three days. as if that was time
enough to look even through the Louvre.
The general idea most Of these tourists
have is 70 get mere vision of any town
or lace and read up its history. SO as to
be able on returning home to talk about
it from the guide book standpoint. An
eminent artist whom met in Rome re-
buked one of these ha5ty fitting birds of
passage in my presence. The traveller
was about to leave Rome after a week S
visit. What have you seen here| asked
the artist, Why, everything, was the
response. oh, you have done well,
rejoined the artist. 4 have lived here
six years and have seen scarcely the be-
ginning. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
A Word To Pill Takers.

II must, however, be remembered, that
the continued use Of aperient pills rem
ders an increase of the dose "A necessity.
Habitual pill takers consume large guam
titles. Indeed, after time, they are
compelled to do SO, for, failing the usual
daily dose, the patient becomes really i'll,
and his faith in the little box of pills all
the greater, ami he is thus compelled to
persevere. Aloes, which is the active in
gredient of many nostrums, is always
dangerous. and especially SO TO women.
The symptoms that follow the habitual
use of the drug are we'll known TO medi-
cal men and are peculiarly distressing.
There is, however, one chance for the
pill taker Pills are often quite inert
when they are either coated or have been
made some time. On placing such pills
in acidulated water they will remain un-
dissolved for days, even though they be
violently agitated. The lecturer on
pharmacology at the Westminster hos
pital tells US that when pills containing
active ingredients are coated 1t is by no
means uncommon for the coatings TO
take three or four days to dissolve. Al
though the most powerful drugs are fire.
quently contained in them, the quantity
Is, rs rule, very minute. This is es-
pecially the case in the 50 called podo-
phyllin pills. s.-Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
Fluctuations Of Rainfall.

OF all current meteorological phe.
nomena, rainfall is the most irregular,
both as TO time and place. The rainfall
Of one year may be double or treble that
of the year before or the year following.
At any one station these fluctuations are
ordinarily 80 great as 70 thoroughly mask
any secular change. II may vary greatly
from place 10 place, even though the dis
tance be small, while the change Of tho
location Of gauge from the ground TO
the top Of house may make it give very
different indications. For these reasons
1t Is apparent that reliable results, In re-
gard TO q general increase or decrease OF
rainfall, are TO he obtained only by COM
bining large number Of observations
scattered over many years and over the
greatest possible variety Of conditions. -
Henry Gannett in Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
How Katie's Father said Grace.

A South End little girl was taking sup
per with playmate few evenings ago.
After the pater familias had ''said grace"
with due solemnity, the little hostess
turned to her guest and asked:
docs your papa say grace at supper,
Katieg"
"No," replied Katie, with a charming
candor, "but he says something else"
This answer. of course, aroused the in
terest of the elder persons. what does
he say?' was asked the little visitor.
GOOD Lord, what a support" was the
sweetly calm response.-Boston Com
monwealth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS REPORT

Concerning Gems and Precious Stones
Found in the United states.
The report Of Geor-e F. Kunz, the ex-
pert in gems, which Aas just been issued
by the geological survey, contains much
interesting inforn1 ion relating to the
discovery of precious stones in the United
States. The list of accidental finds
throughout tho co lntry ia large enough
10 be inspiring. Mr.. kunz calls them
accidental, and then says that at Salida,
Colo. over ton Of garneis have been
picked up during the year. They find
garnets of the same sort in Lewiston,
Idaho. Some Of the pure, clear quartz,
when it comes in big chunks, is quite
valuable. They found some very large
masses in Virginia early in the year
They we're reported us transparent
crystals of quartz, one weighing G42
pounds, another $40 pounds. When
these reached New York. however. they
proved not to be CRYSTALS, but veins of
trapslucent quartzite, with crystalline
markings Of group rather than Of a
single crystal, and the clear spaces, which
were only Observed on these crystalline
aides, would not afford a crystal ball
more than one inch in diameter. The
larger part was almost white with flaws.
''Such would do, however, to sell TO
tourists, says Mr.. Kunz. Daively.
Some amethysts have been found dur
ing the past year at Deer Island. Me-. 4;
also few amethysts are found at Burr
vile, r. l. A precious stone Of much
interest is an opaque white hydrophane
discovered in Colorado. The finder has
named it "mngic stone" because, as
usual with this miners., it possesses the
property of becoming absolutely trans
parent if water is dropped slowly on it
from one TO three minutes. 1t is so
porous that it will abcorb its own weight
Of water. 1t quickly recovers its opac-
ity. A beautiful pink chalcodony has
been found at Cisco, Utah. IL admits cf
high polish, but it has not yet been in
troduced in any quantity.
7. +. Lamb and G. c. Hatch mined for
time ct the Mount Apatite locality, near
Auburn, Me-, and found tommaline gems
and minerals TO the value Of $780, This
locality will be further worked. Quite q
large number Of the yellow, green and
white beryls found in LitchGcld county
have been nicely cut and extensively sold.
The cut gems sold during the past year
are valued al s. coo. but large part Of
this sum probably represents the cutting
and other necessary expenses. The Ma
rion Bullion company, at Marion, n. c.,
does not make q business Of digging for
gems, but Col. Deming has found so
many garnets there that it paid him to
sell them in quantities 10 manufacturing
jewellers. There was also one fine anne
thyst Of a magnificent purple color and
sver one inch across, fine aquamnrinas
from one to six carats in weight and
some beautiful chloritic inclusions in
quartz, which, who. polished, show very
fine landscape effects. Washington Cor.
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
UNCERTAINTIES.


rr Pink linen bonnet
~ Pink cotton gown,
- Roses printed IN Il,
Hands burnt brown.
a. bllthe were all the piping birds, and The
golden belted bees,
I'D bthe sang she on the doorstep, with her
apron full OF peas.
Sound Of scythe and moving,
Where buttercups grew tall;
Sound OF red kline lowing
And early milkmads call
ewcet she sang on the doorstep, with the young
peas in her lap,
And he came whistlins up the lane with the rib
bons in his cap.
"You called me bad penny
That wouldn't be sent away
- But here's eood-by to you, Jenny,
For many and many day.
There's talk of cannon and killing
Nay never turn SO white
And I've taken the kings shilling
took ii last night"
"a. merry, merry p,ped the thrushes up In the
cherry tree,
out dumb she sat on the doorstep and ou:
through the gate went he.
Scent of hay and summer;
Red evening sky;
Noise Of fife and drummer;
Men marching by.
The hay will be carried presently, and the cher
res gathered all,
And the corn stand yellow in the shocks. aud the
leaves begin TO fall
Perhaps some evening after,
With no uorc sou; OF thrush,
The lads will cease their laughter
And the maids their clatter hush;
And word Of blood and BATH,
fAg VIII MIX W III the sound VI the fail,
And lowing of the cattle
20 And clink Of the milking pail;
And one VIII read bali fearful
IS, a list OF names aloud,
And few viii st9gycr, fearful,
out Of the lltt.c crowd.
And she, perhaps half doubling,
Hall knowing why she came,
Will stand among ti, m pouiiug,
AMI hear perhaps, bis name
Vin weep, perhaps, little, as she wanders Up
the lane,
And wish one summer morning were all to do
again.
Mary Probyn in Macrilan's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
A Tourmaline Deposit.

Moun. Mica, in Maine is Slsl to be
worked O 1t as a tourmaline deposit. Rich
pockets Of this gem stone were discovered
there few years ago by two young stu.
dents, and they have been developed at a
profit since. Specimens of the red, blue
and green varieties were sent to the prin.
cipal museums of the world. New York
Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
Fruit from Across Water.

Philadelphia. next 10 New York, re-
ceiycs more fruit from across the ocean
than any other port. When the regular
season begins two or three steamers
arrive every week, each containing from
10000 20 10000 boxes Of oranges and
lemons, making an average uf GO, 900
boxes Of fruit received weekly. Chicago
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12

II isa mistake 10 think volapuk Is q
new language. The brakcmcn on pas
sengcr trnins in this country have used 10
Cor years TO call out the names of stations.
Peoria Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
No Other Railway in The Northwest

has in so short period gained the rep
uIatIon aud popularity enjoyed uy the
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL LINE.
From comparatively unknown factor
IN the COMMERCIAL world, 1t has been
transformed to au iudepe ndenl, iutlu-
ential. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, supeTb equipment
auu unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details IL
has ~un Tor itself n reputation ot solid
NY, safely. convenience aud attention
To its patrons, srcund Ia Do railroad Ia
the country. Pu Imam sleepeT-, mod
els of palaliai comfort. dining cars in
which the cuisine aud general appoint.
ments are up To the highest Standard,
aud coaches especially built iUr this
route, are among the chi elri., rnts
which have contributed towards cater-
ing successfully Ia discriminating
public. Located directly on lis line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee aud Chicago, aud Duluth aud
Milwaukee and Chic igo, are the follow
ing thriving cities nj Wisconsin and
Michigan: New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menashs, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Wsukesha, aud Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest eur.
rent rates, b.rths, etc., via this route,
to any point in the South or East, ar
ply to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. GenL Passr, & Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE.
=. n. ANSON, Yorthw, stern Passenger Agt
No. 10 Nieoett House Block. Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
STATIONS.

Peerless Dining Cars on all Trains Pullman
sleepers on all night trains. No Change Of Cans 70
Chicago, or st. Louis, For Tickets, Sleeping Car
accommodation, Local Time Tables and other In.
formation apply 10
w. J. McDANIELs, Agent.
W. j. c. KENYON.
q. A. C. b. & ". X. r.,
ST PAUL. MINI