davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25

Silas H II Clark, trustee, to Horace
Rogers, lots and IL, blk l, West, ,oo
Charles Turner and wife to William i
Kierstead, lot S, blk B. Summit place,
d............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,4OO
Edwin S Rood and wife to F. Sonnen-
schein ct al, lot l6, blk 6, 'Albrights
annex, w d.....................t. d. GOO
Louisa NJ Arnold and husband to r. ID
Morrison, lot 81, blk 2, Patterson's
sub, W d. ...................... -. 1,750
Henry Amber ct al to Young Mems
Christian association, lot 8, blk &,
Eckermann place, w d.............. d.
A + Bosche and wife to Kate Nc
Milan lot 5, A F. Bosche's sub of
lots and g blk ~, Brown park,
W d.. ............,..... 1850
Laura May Whittlesey and husband to
George Clark, lots 3, 4 and e % # Of
5, West Hill add, W wd................ 1900
Arthur Remington and wife to Fred
s SMcCormck, g e of lot 9, blk 2,
Clarendon, w d. ......... ......,..... 5000
Theodore Olsen and wife to Peter
Christensen, lot Is, blk /, Hammond
S ON Land Co to Robert Maxwell, lot
10, blk 1884 S Omaha, W d............ $50
Annie f Shaw and husband to Edwin
Jenning, lot l6, blk 4, Central Park,
Sophia Deuel. and husband to Nancy
Finson, 30 # lots and 9, blk 10,
Patricks ed, wd.............. w 45OO
Dorcas A Chubbuck to Inez Christen-
son, lot g. blk 12, Omaha vlew lot 4,
blk 2, Van Camps add, W d. ........ 1900
1nez Christensen and husband to ID A
Chubbuck, lot F'lack's sub of lots
s and 8, Fairment, W wd.............. d. $500
De Forest w SAKE, ct al, to Sarah j S
Mattice, lot S, blk l, Oxford place,
Omaha Land Co to Marie Kuncei, ~
l@sE H. <
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25

"What Is home without a mother?'
Why it is about as comfor tless as man
tiepiece in winter time without bottle
OF DR., Bulls Cough Syrup,
Tic douloureux or neuralgia can be
permanently cured by the uscof Saliva
tion Oil. Price % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
Two permits, aggregating. ........


BreV1t1eS.
DR.. Haughawout has recovered from
the accident which happened to him a
few days ago.
The signal service predicts rain with
in the next twenty-four hours. AT Fort
Custer the rise in temperature given
yesterday was $50 ut Helena l2S and
throughout the entire northwest from
800 to 400.
Up to noon yesterday exactly 100 busl-
ness firms had filed their articles of part
nership with County Clerk Roche. Mr..
Roche estimates that 400 firms are yet
delinquent. Blanks have been sent to
South Omaha and are slowly being re-
turned for filing.
The signal service bureau in Omaha
has received orders yesterday from
Washington TO extend the service to
Sidney, Neh. This makes fifty-one
offices in the state now receiving tele-
graphic advices from Omaha. On the
first day of August 1887 there were only
eleven.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
PRO DUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--Following are the 80
closing prices:
Flour-Unchanged winter wheat bbls,
g. 70C04.25; sacks, $250G3,75; spring
wheat, bbls, s3.50@45O; sacks, sl.15
M390; rye flour, $2.s503.10 per bbl; buck
wheat -four, S5.00@6.75 per bbl.
Wheat-Dull and prices again touched a
closing, and closed 4Mtc lower than
close; cash and February, 1595@7524c; May,
613MS1Xc.
Corn-Fairly active but unsettled, within
moderate range, closing being same as yes
tcrday for cash and near futures, but May
was 1aml3c lower; cash and February, 41%c;
May, 525Ec.
Oats Heavy with some define; May, 33c
Rye-Steady at 63c.
Ba.ey-Nominal
Prime Timothy-$2.46
Flax-seed- d-Sl.44.
Whisky-S1.l0
Pork-Farly active and irregular; cash
and February, sl3.S5; May, sl4250l4.21H.
Lard-Moderately active and steady with
very little change: cash and February,
E.32h; May, s7.52H.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, S59O006. 90; I;
short clear, $7,S50790; short May, $40.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery, 22l 2a32c 4;
dairy, 2lM25c.
Cheese-Flrm full cream cheddars, 1114@
lll4c; flats, l111@ll4c; young Americas,
120pl213c.
Eggs-Dull; fresh, 2i@23c.
Hdes-Unchanged; green hides 5l3c; green
frozen, sc; heavy green sailed, 81; light
green sailed, 6A; salted bull, SIC; green
bull, 414c; green salted calf, Sc; dry flint
and dry calf, 1201l3c: branded, Is per cent
off; deacons, soc each; dry salted, l0c.
Tallow-Unchanged No /, country solid,
n ,,nlfn A
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-25
Building Permits.

The following building permits were il
sued yesterday at the Office of superintent
ent of buildings:
Omaha Smelling and Refining com
pany, repairs to building foot of
Dodge street. 81 ,0(
S. j. Valentine, cottage, Farnam and
Ihlrty-four. ................... b
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Lawn Tennis.

A meeting of the Pilgrim Tennis
Club was held-last night in Mr.. Gar.
diners chambers, in the Lawyers
Block, to arrange the preliminaries ol
organization and to decide on the
location of suitable court. Messrs.
w. r. Flavin, A. j. McKerrow and
H. P. Adams we're elected an execu-
tive committee for the selection and
grading Of the grounds. The advisa-
bility Of erecting a wood court was
discussed but thought to be inadvisa-
BILE, and the proposition was
shelved for the present. 1t
was decided to postpone all further
business until the committees report
is presented, and another meeting
was arranged for Tuesday next at
P. NJ, when all interested in the game
are requested to attend.
The Pearl Tennis Club has nearly
finished its court, which will be one
of the best in the city. 1t is located
on Pearl street between Eighth and
Ninth on the property of Mr.. For.
rester, who has kindly lent it te
the club.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
m 26-1n
THE BEST BRED
PACING STALLION
IN THE WORLD.
STANDARD TROTTING BRED
IS ID EASTWOOD

Will make the season OF 1888 at Geo Car
sons stable, DOminguez Station, Cal,
com mencing Feb 1st and ending
July 1st
RIPTIoN.-Dashwood, though not a
tall horse, weighs 1860 pounds; is q rich
mahogany bay, very sty lish and docile, and
the smoothest PAGER imaginable, and though
not worked for speed four weeks, paced a
mile over the Los Angeles track in 2:31N,
the track being bad at the time. LeOnOra.
q 3-year-old daughter, trotted mile in q
race in 2:38, and another daughter belong
ing to Gondwin trotted q quarter in 3S1a
seconds, with two weeks handling.
PEDIGkEE. bay horse, bred
and raised by B F. Ransom, Chicago, III. :
foaied 1879. Sired by Legal Tender (sfre
of Red Cloud, 2:18; Faugh- a-Ballagh,
:25l%; R0wdy Boy, 2:133<, and Legal Ten
der, IT., 2:27l5) he by Mo0dy's Crockett, he
by Davy Crockett, brought from Canada by
Ned Blackburn, of WOodford Co., Ky.
MOody's Crockett's dam wss by Collector,
he by Sir Charles, by Sir Arcby. by Imp.
DiOmed. The dam OF Legal Ter der was
bred by Edmond Adcock. Ky. (Tremble
Coz, and was thoroughbred.
volunteer Dire of St: Julien, 2:1114, and
Hambietonian; ID dam by Oneida Chief
he by Kentucky Hunter (sire Of Flora Tenn
plel. Graves Maid was bred by A. Gold
smith. TERMS: $50 the season. All mares
at owners risk. Mares not proving with
foal will be bred free of charge the follow
| ing season, provided the horse Is It'll
owned by me. Pasturege $S per month
GEO. KINDS, Pr0p'r.
Nv JOE ROMERO. MANAGER. m3-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Gard Of Thanks.

To the members of the Los angeles
Typographical Union and others;
We respectfully tender to the mem
bers Of the Union and the many
friends who have extended to us their
aid and sympathy in the great loss
and bereavement We have just sus-
tanned, our sincere and heartfelt graft
tude for your kind offices at the death
of husband and brother, John w.
Paynter, and your kindness will ever
be remembered by US with grateful
hearts, and we hope for your future
welfare and reward from heaven.
Mrs. JOHN W. PAINTER,
Mrs. H. G. THOMAS,
MR.. REECE PAINTER. Z
Los Angeles, March 25, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

devil yesterday, and demolished
every thing which came in his way.
It is said that he owns from $l5, 900 to
$40, 900 worth of real estate here.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Borden and his
brother yesterday took Antoine Carl
sen and Fred Yehl, two of the insane
people locked up on Sunday, to Stock
ton.
Mary Gashine was taken to the
Jail on Monday night by Officer
Bosqui, and Sophia Stiema was taken
there yeterday afternoon by Captain
Fletcher. Both of G. ese women are
suffering from insanity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
A. .. U. W. social.


The monthly entertainment of the
Southern California A. O. U. W.
Lodge No. 191, for the benefit OF in
dividual members, took place at 291s
S. Spring street last night. An in
formal literary and musical pro
gramme was rendered, as follows
Piano solo, Fred Elzer; vocal solo
Mr.. VIM. Crum; recitation, "a
Frenchman's flea POWDER" Mr.
Homer G. Katz; vocal solo, "Littlt
brown cot on the hill" Mr.. Jas
Booth; remarks by Mr.. A. 7. Mackey
district deputy; vocal solo, Mr.. Crum
recitation, Mr.. H. G. Katz. Durin,
the exercises, sandwiches, cake ant
ice cream we're served.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
The Choral Club.

A meeting Of the Los Angeles Choral
Society will be held in Gardeners
music store at 8 p. NJ. tonight. This
organization bids fair to be success.
1t has twenty members on its list al
ready, all of whom are enthusiastic
about the undertaking aud q great
many more will doubtless soon be
added. The object Of the association
is to promote musical culture, and
concerts will be given at intervals by
the society after the preliminary prac-
tices are over.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Tne Olinda Road.

Work on the road from Anaheim to
tle Olinda Ranch is proceeding at q
rapid rate. The grading is completed
from the south end of East street, An
aheim, across the wash to Placentia,
and surveys are being made and
rights-of-way secured to Carlton. A
DETECTION will be made in the origi-
nally planned route, owing to a diff
Guilty which has occurred in obtain
ing a right-of-way over Mr.. Ed. Krae-
mer's ranch, and the road will now
run about a quarter of mile east of
his land. After reaching Carlton, the
road will be pu he'd on across the
mountains to the Chino ranch to con-
meet there with Mr.. Gird's line from
Ontario. From the Anaheim end, the
road will then be built to Atlantic .
BaV. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
CARPENTERS IN COUNCIL.

Bu sin ess Transacted at the Con.
venti0n In this city
A Conference Of all the local Unions
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of California has been in ses-
sion in this city since Monday, the
26th, at G. A. R. Hall, and a number
of measures OF great importance to
that craft have been agreed upon, viz
The equalization of dues and sick
benefits throughout the District
with no invalidation by transfer /;
system of apprenticeship under the
supervision Of the unions to make up
for the total absence of any system
being maintained by the employer.
The nine-hour system of work was
made general throughout Southern
California. Provision was made to
restrict. to q large extent, the en-
croachments upon the trade by
swarms of unskilled men, which was
detrimental alike to the contractors and
journeymen and an injury to the public.
A Central Committee was appointed
to look after the interest of the unions
in this district.
Mr.. S. X. Shilling, of San Diego,
presided over the conference, and Mr..
T. E. Cross, of Los Angeles, acted as
Scribe.
The list of delegates is as follows:
Union No. 235, of Riverside, w. G.
Suits, s.. r. Jumper, M. M. Davis !;
Union No. 195. Of Pasadena. +. A.
Willis, L. A. Hill, T. G. Woodruff,
Uriah Clifford, g. T. Slavens
Ventura, T. B. Steppleton
Union No. SO, San Bernardino; H.
Wegnore. H. A. Reed; Union No.
1872, San Diego; s. X. Shilling. I.
Painter, A. M. Thornburg, Chas.
Smallridge, G. w. Waters, j. w. Kay,
s. Dawson, John Mcdonald, F. Hob
ert, S. S. Pollock, A. L. Mcdonald /:
Union No. 226, Santa Barbara
N. W. Williams, A Lyell; Union
No. 298, Pomona; Frank Lynch
Union No. 3O3, Ontario, R. Ralston,
D. Barrass; Union No. ia, Radlands,
J. Hendrickson Union No. 2S9, Mon
rovia, J. S. Crumb, P. G. Murphy;
Union No. 1893, Santa Monica. G. P.
Beard; Union No. Sc, Los Angeles,
H. NJ. Jones, w. A. Cole, A. Vinette,
B. Nelligan, G. G. Willman, T. E.
Cross, J. ID. Bailey. Jas. Watt, J. w.
Wilson, VIM. Kennedy, James
Bell, J. Ma his, j. S. Gorno;
Branch No. 394, Amalgamated Car
penters and Joiners, Robert Melon
aid, William Cadie.
Reports from all the delegates
showed that every town had been
overrun with carpenters since Sep
tember last. 1t was sid that the
scarcity Of lumber in towns removed
from the coast is still hindering
building operations, causing enforced
idleness among mechanics. Hun
dreds of carpenters had come to
this coast on ninety-day excur-
sion tickets, displacing the old
residents who spend all their earn
ings in the locality, and who it was
thought should receive the preference.
The Convention adjourned at P. NJ.
yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
lcoNrrNuED FROM FIRST PAGE. |
BARTLE iNTERvIswED.
He Promises n Still Greater SEN.
satfOm About Pork lsacklnr.

He Pro mfses q Still Greater Sem
satfon About Pork Packing.
ST. LOUIS, March 27.-W. G. Bar.
tie has returned to this city, and late
last night was seen by reporter re-
garding his testimony given before the
Congressional committee investigat-
ing the manufacture Of lard, at Wash
ington.
II have been misrepresented," said
he, "but The time has not arrived for
me to set the pnblic right; indeed, l
must decline to make any statement
at ALL"
"You have heard of the sensation
your evidence created in this city,"
eyes, but there is still further evil
dence forthcoming that will create
more of a sensation than what has
been published as my evidedce. lam
surprised that my testimony should
have been given out for publication,
when that of others equally as damag-
ing has never been made public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
The Chalk Talk.

Mr.. Rollo X. Bryan gave his second
and concluding chalk talk last even
ing in the First Congregational
Church, under the auspices Of the w.
@. T. U. The audience was quite
small, and considering the quality of
the lecture and the clever and inter
esting drawings, should have been
much larger. Those who did attend
will long remember the pleasant and
instructive lecture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Coiton,s New Line.

Mr.. F. D. French, of Cotton, was
in the city yesterday making arrange
ment for the purchase Of rolling
stock for his electric road. This line
runs between Cotton and San Bernar-
dino, in central route between the
steam dummy and Santa Fe tracks
and opens up new strip of country
which is rapidly being settled on.
One and a-half miles Of the line is
already completed and the rest will
be in running order within two
months. The rails have been de-
layed in their transit from Pittsburg
by the freight blockade, but are ex-
pected very soon. In all probability
the rolling stock will be constructed
in this city, at the Baker Iron Works,
as those interested in tie road are
anxious to get it working as soon as
possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY.
DiviaIng the Spoils-A Profitable
Year.

BosroN, March 27.-The report Of
the Bell Telephone Company shows a
satisfactory condition of business dur
ing the year 1887. Number Of ex-
changes, 743; total miles of wire,
145.7 .732, of which 5000 are under
ground; number of subscribers, 1885,
1872; number of instruments under
rental, 3S0.277, an increase of
26, 759 over last year; number OF ex-
change connections daily in the
United States estimated at 1,011, ,517.
The treasures statement shows earn
ings from all sources of IS, Asa, ,027 ex-
penses, 81 ,242, ,430. Dividends during
the year, 16 per cent. on capital
stock surplus, December S1st, Of
81, ops, OBS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
General Gleauings,

A "Sunset" excursion of ninety-two
passengers arrived on No. 20 from the
East last night.
A. Phillips excursion will leave a,
10: 80 P. NJ. tomorrow for the East
over the Santa .Fe line.
The first of the second-class tourist
sleeping cars on the service between
this city and Ogden arrives to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
m ~ IN

Having purchased from Los Angeles
county tnilty acres of land, only short dis
at a remarkable low figure, have subdi-
vided the same into lots, and will offer them
for sale on and after the LIST day of April.
Watca this chauce and wait your time, as
there will be bargains that will surprise you
al. These are the cheapest and best lots
ever placed upon the Los Angeles market.
The Rapid Transit road, Krutz street car
line and City Park are on either side Of this
tract The largest locomotive and car
works west of Chicago will be built only a
few blocks away. Rapid transit, grade d
streets, beautiful views, plenty of pure
spring water and d. ightful surroundings
are few of the numerous benefits derived
b, purchasers of these lots. They are
extremely low. For maps and prices call ca on IN
r. A. Ling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
The Effect Of lhe Strike,

The Effect of the Strike.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.- The
statement Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad and Iron Company
for the three months ending February
20, 1883, as compared with the same
period in 1887, shows a decrease in
gross earnings of $2,222, 140.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
nende ickson, Jno Henderickson,

Hende ickson, Jno Henderickson,
Chicago. 80,
Na.ionil City-Mrs Geo Smith,
Boston.
San Francisco-C w Fletcher,
Augusta, Maine; d Douval, Miss l.
Barlow, Boston.
Olkland-Mr Stone and wife,
Augusta. Maine.
Kingman-S Brawn and wife, @ II
Brawn, Boston.
Denver-Dr Sullivan, Albany, N Y;
Mrs Barber, Miss Patter, Boston.
Lamar, Col.-Miss Scammer, Mr.
Scamon and wife, G Scammer, j
Scamon, Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Good Beef.

We notice that Armours corn-fed,
dressed beef is for sale at number OF
the local markets in this city. 1t is
indeed step in the right direction,
and something that we have long
been in need of. It is the duty Of
every one. who loves a good beef
steak or roast to encourage this enter
prise by trying it. M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

Louisiana has twenty-one industrial
schools with 5000 boy pupils. Is this
the Southern neglect of education we
read about? If it is, it is pity some
of the same kind OF ignorance cannot
be imported here. = philadelphia
News. Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Tho l.. A. & O. Road.

No time is being lost in the con-
struction of the Los Angeles and
Ocean Railroad. Large gangs Of men
are at work at both ends, and con-
nection will soon be made. The
grading is completed from this end to
point beyond the Nadeau vineyard,
and at the Alamitos end the men are
at work on a cut which now forms
the only hard piece Of work to be done
on the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
EASTERN EXCURSIONISTS.
An0therDetachm Arrives Over
the 3 Ssnta Fe.

AnOthefDetachm Arrives Over
the Ssnta Fe.
Another Phillips excursion arrived
over the Santa Fe line yesterday in
charge of j. P. Crosby. The follow
ing is q complete list of the party,
showing also their objective points and
places of embarkation:
FOR LOS ANGELES.
Mrs Donahue, Thomas Donahue,
James .Donahue, Bloomington, Ill;
L Willis and wife, Kansas City; A
T Morrey, + ] Morrey, Albany, NY;
+ G Gottschalk, st Louis; M L King,
Boston; r Wilson, New York; S 4
Andus, Detroit; J M Schwenk, Chi
cago.
FOR PASADENA.
Mrs Bogley, Franklin, N H; Mrs G
H Clarke, Mrs E Clarke, Mary Clarke,
Willie Clarke, Richard Clarke, Maud
Clarke, Chicago; Mrs E Cunningham,
Albany, N Y; Miss Jennie Long
Meadville, Pa; G w Bell, E G Wat.
son, Albany, N Y; w Clapper, Co
hoe,, N Y.
FOR SAN DIEGO.
Minnie PAIL, Fred Pahl, st Louis
FC Wyman, Yarmouth, N s.; Rev I
] Vincent, Pittsield, Ill s Kemsgton
Edgetown, Mass; T ] Burns and wife
SD Burns, Pawtucket, r 1; Mr. Shep
a&d, Mr. Andrus, w Ingram, Roches
ter, N Y; G Slime, Youngstown, Ohio
FOR NORTH POMONA.
MS Wakefield and wife. Lulu T
Wakefield, Anna Wakefield, Berths
Wakefield, Mn Wells, Miss Lids
Wells, Camden, n Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Insanc 1ases .

James Waddell, the man who was
taken to the county jail from Boyle
Heishts on Monday while insane; ap-
psezg y heys becoms |prse; He
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
ILLICH'S
Restaurant { Oyster Parlors
Al AND 4s N. MAIN STREET.
aRrAr nEpucrloN IN oYsrERs

Large Eastern, per 100 ......-. ...... " 5V
small Eastern, per 100. ...:... S0 S09
small Eastern, raw or stewed, per plate xS
LARGE Eastern, any gtyle, per plate. 0y
Baltimore selected, per can. 20
& RU-PRIVATE ROOMS upstairs Tor 1Aolel
'a8d hm1lieG, Whe6o meals viii ~ served n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Successor to #. te.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 27.-Judge
s. G. Sharp, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee,
was to-day nominated and confirmed
as Treasurer pro tenn OF Kentucky.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
M E n u O n b.


valley
often and its location with
% % sssF % $ % a @ M sss oan
of
disgusting the beauty golden
s sss n @ % Se s not S eys5 sw gs S
mountain 900 with
% fumes % & suBF
s,.o S 1s % iS Hs @ e.
payment
tenswi
esa i @ sss a $
ssa:s S xii s s sSs
sas. ss.sSs = & , I s a % @ S:
@ WIN he snas s sss @ s as but short
For particulars, pamphlets.
w. p MCINTOSH, Genl Agent,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD. by mail, one year. $500
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. 4.25
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months 2.25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

Umdelivered Telegrams.
Undelivered telegrams 1t the West
srn Union Telegraph Office. II North.
Main atreet, at 10 r. n, March 9Th !:
r 81, IoYoG, ~ HoQro and Hon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

At all other cities and towns Postmasters
are authorized to receive subscriptions TO,
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Agencies of the Daily and
Weekly Herald:

The following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

Will make the season of 1888 at Geo Car
sons stable, DOminguez Station, Cal,
com mencing Feb 1st and ending
T,11x let
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11
MAIL AND STAGE LINES.

ENoonsooket and Washington, Springs,
Arrives at 9 washington springs,s az II
Leaves Washington Springs q {. 200 N
Arrives at WOonSOckGt ~ :, $50 L NJ
Washington Springs and White Lake,
Leaves Washington Spr's, M. w. +. at 500 NJ
Arrives at Crow Lake 9. u 3. {. III 80 a NJ
Leaves Crow Lake NJ. w. +. .. 100 NJ
Arrives at Washington spss<s 80 g; 400 Z NJ
elankinton and Washington Springs,
Leaves Plankinton Teu's. s. Fri's. at 500 NJ
Arrives AT Washington Sp's. I. /. :. 400 T NJ
Leaves Washington Sp's. We'd FRI. 500 A N
Arrives at PlankintOn I, 70 9. 400 7 Nj
Washington Strings and Miller,
Leaves Washington Sp's. Mon. Fri at 90 A NJ
Arrives at Miller 20 9. .. 500 7 NJ
Leaves Miller Tue. Sat. {. 100 A NJ
Arrives at Washington Sps..s q g 500 7 NJ
GEO. N. PRICE, Proprietor
Waterbury and Washington Springs,
Leaves Waterbury, Daily ut I 100 A NJ
Arrives at washington Springs {. !. 1900 N
Leaves Leave Washington Springs {. I. l:o o 7 n
Arrives at Waterbury !. 8. 600 L M
II. T. Jones. Proprietor
z. r. BARRETT. p. NJ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11
Bitter-SWeat.

A New York special, tells of a case
where couple was married and after
living together for some time, the
man sued his loving spouse for a di-
vorce making her second admirer CO.
respondent, she marrying him and af-
terward her wanting divorce from
her second husband that she might re-
marry the first Such divorce could
not be granted under the laws of the
state in which they reside but it should
be granted; for Having loved you is
it strange that love is love and cannot
changer"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11
Railroad Time Tables.

c. NJ. s. st, T.
AT Alpena-Passenge South at 1o:1G NJ
Passenger North at G:t0 M
FreghtN North at II :25 III.
Freight South ats :l0pm.
RI oonsocket-Passenger North at 1928 p III.
Passenger South at 1910 am.
Passenger East at 1915. m.
Freight North at 1910 am.
Freight South at 5:25 NJ
Freight East at 600 m.
southern Minnesota Passenger arrives at 5:2
H. freight arrives at 100 p III.