davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-07

Fine English Cashmeres 25c, worth 40c.
"a inch Flannel Suitlngs, all colors, 75c, worth $l.OO.
40 inch All Wool Black Cashmere 65c. worth S5c
Black and Colored Gros Grain Dress Silks at 76c, 81,
81. 25 and 81. so.
All Silk Satin Rhadames at 81, 81. 25, worth 81, and So. SO
Turkey Red Table Linen, warranted fast colors, 25c per
yard, worth ASS.
Fine Bleached Table Damask 4sc, worth 75c.
All Linen Crash SC per yard, worth Sc,
, 1888-07-07

A large line of Ladies Muslin Underwear at actual cost.
Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose l24 cents per pair,
worth 20.
Childrens Summer Underwear from 25 cents up.
Gents French Balbrigganl Underwear so cents each,
worth $l.O0.
Gents Jean Drawers SIS cents each, worth s.. 90.
Gents good unlaundried White Shirts SO cents, worth
IS cents.
Gents 4-ply Linen Collars II! cents, worth 25.
, 1888-07-07
w ILLIAM MI E1F2S-

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1888-07-07

Job Printing done at the Leader office.
, 1888-07-07

Is much o large Orr mas season d The yeaf and must be reduced before Z
the remainder Ofthe seasOn n DU SELL ma entire stock a 70 prices in proper
, 1888-07-07

Following is the programme of the
twenty-sixth session of the Colorado an
nual conference of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal, church, to be held in the First NJ. L.
church, Cheyenne, Wyo,, beginning July
10, 1888, Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, D. D..
presiding:
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
I
4 Railroad to the Black Hills aud Other
EntcrpriSes.

1t has been hut a short time since
the PRESS mentioned the fact that the
coming season would he the most
prosperous in the history of Dickin-
son and that several new enterprises
would lie inaugurated to make the
place boom. One Of these has already
taken form and the initiatory steps
were taken in congress a few days
since by the introduction of IL bill
granting right of way through the
Sioux reservation To the st. Paul,
Black Hills and Pacific railroad. y
great ma;ls will wonder what this has
to do will, the future of Dickinson;
but it has more to do with our future
than appears from the na'ne of the
railroad. 1t is nothing less than to
give the railroad from Dickinson W
the Black Hills right of way through
the reservation. The road is TO start
from Dickinson, pass through New
IItlh lStl!tt SllN .kith IS.NS IN D
corner of the reservation which only
requires the company to build about
twenty miles on the latter. The road
will pass through theirichest and best
agricultural landso OF Dakota and enter
the richest mineral district of the
world. the Black Hills. The Dickin-
son towllslte together Will, 100000
acres Vt land have passed into the
hands of a syndicate of New York
capitalists and it is Thought they will
make some extensive Improvements.
These two are but the beginning and
other enterprises which are not yet in
shape to he made pu!,lic will add to
the prosperity VI the town and Dick
inson will Ivy another year Uutrival all
other towns west of the river. The
signs of the times point Enthusiastically
to the coming boom. Let 'er boom.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
The Billiards. Work.

1t is Il matter of snrplise to many.
ever in Dakota. that the reports of
loss of life and tales of suffering. so
painfully numerous in Dakota of late.
uniformly come from >u,th Dakota.
Out of the hundreds of eases reported
not Il half dozen come from the North.
But few are from the central counties,
the deadly work of the blizzard and
cold being chiefly confined TO the
more southerly regions. The cold is
certainly more severe in the northern
part OF the territory than several
hundred miles south. Why. then,
should not the storm. which ragged
with almost unprecedented tirrccntsS
in all parts of the territory. have been
us destructive to human and animal
life in the colder sections as where
the Temperature WAS miidcr! There
are various explanations given
of this singular fact, but the most
plausible seems TO be that in the
North the nor intense cold reduces
the SHOW fall and Renders the plr,i-
rlcS that fill tho air SO fine that they
do not ol,strucl the vision to the en-
tent that the greater amount of SHOW
and larger PARTICLES do in the miller
region. Old settlers who have resided
in both sections; say they have ncNcl
seen i,lizZards IN the North that filled
the air so density us i'll the tNtrcM,
South. In the late storm there Was
no time in the Northern region when
one could not See objects across the
widest streets. TIE stories That tdr-
.ncr3 in going from their houses L,
barns near 10y could get lost seem fan
clful to the Mortimer, while there
are we'll ..ttestcd cases OF this sort il!
tho South. Reliable parties insist
| that tho air was SO delsly packed with
the wIilrling ami binding element
that it was really impossible to di+.
| tinxnish objects u few feet away.
The cold WAS not very intense during
the blizzard i'm the South, but parties
were lost in 1T, and as the wind ai,ated
the cold increased and they froze To
death. In the North the very fact
that the temperature was lower made
the Storm less dangerous to life, as it
lessened the volume of SNOW i'm the
air and thereby diminished the chan
ces Of becoming bewildered and lost.
This seems Il reasonable solution of
| the euiuma.- 81, Paul Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
The McGillivr.y.Montagu Wedding.

We take the following extracts
from the account of the marriage of
A. c. McGiMivrly and Mary Montague,
az published in the Caro-, Mich, Adj
vertiser of the Dist:
"One of the most pleasant and en-
joyable events that has V e occurred
in Caro-, WAS the marriage OH Wednes-
day evening last, of Miss Mary Mon
tague, to Alexander c. McGillivray. of
Dickinson, Dakota, at the large and
spacious residence Of her brother. Nj.
Clas. Montague, OH south State street.
Since the cards Of invitation were sent
out, it has been the leading topic Of
conversation, and it vas not surpris-
ing, when the evening came, that there
should be assembled a large gathering
OF the friends Of the family, in their
best humor and attire, anxious to do
honor to 80 suspicious an occasion.
Al eight o'clock there were consrega-
ted i'll tho parlors about two hundred
people. and as the clock vas striking,
MendleSohn's wedding march Was
echoing from the piano, 10y the skillful
touch of Mrs. G. .. Thomas. Then
all eyes were turned to the hall and
stairway, watching the approach OF
the bride and groom, who were pre-
coded hs TWO little girls with flowers.
dressed in Queen Ann costumes. and
also four ushers. \ partiol circle of
TIE large south parlur was made, TO
the hay window. which had been en-
closed by IA fence covered with ferns
and flowers, ON ont side of which was
the Rev. L. q. Fuller. Of Trinity
chmrh. and facing him. on the other,
under Il ttstoon OF smiltx and flowers,
and a floral design representing a four
leaf clover. stood the bride and groom.
As soon as the music ceased. the hap
py couple were united as mat and
wife by the usual form of that beau
tiiul and impressive Episcopal mar
riage ceremony. At the conclusion,
the usual congratulations We're tell
dtrcd, and the balance of the evening,
to the midnight hour, vas given up to
social converse, and to %partaking Of a
most sulnptuous and delightful cola
tion. served in Il charming manner. y
.Mollie,' as she is familiarly known, is
Il universal fayorite, and by reason Of
her being connected with her broth
er's store, for SO long 4 period, poss-
esses All extended acquaintance. Her
departure will leave Il void that will
he extremely difficult to ill. Mr.. Nc
Glllivray is Il promising young iner-
chant at Dickinson. Dakota. doing an
extensive business, and the happy
couple lei, for their western home
Yesterday. taking with them the best
wishes and highest regards of All On
tended circle OF friends and ;tcqllain-
tances. To say that the array of Wrd-
ding gifts We're rich and elaborate
would lie putting it mildly-they
were simply gorgeous.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

toned very closely in regard To the
late hlizZ lr,i IN Dakota. us reported,
il. the papri:,. Az! ave.s that not a
lie WIS lost Wy it in that section It
til" territory located west OF the Mis-
S .uri river, He farlneh in Vermont
before going out there and suffered
with cold much more east than west.
Advised anybody DESTROYS of making
money out %! farming to go west and
not waste their energies here. Mr..
Dickinson has been east about two
weeks III the interest of u railroad
from Dickinson To the Black Hills.
which when built will pass through
the town owned 10y the Marlboro mem-
beers OF the Daku,a club. He says
that work will nc commenced ON it in
the early spring.
Fayette Morgan. civil engineer, is
To go to The Marlboro mems locality
in March and survey and lay out the
town. The lumber is already ordered
for Il large building to be put up in
the spring for the new settlers to oc-
cupy until they get their crops in and
their own houses built.-Marhoro
(Mass.l Mirror.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Dakota Club Meeting.

The Dakota club held Il meeting ut
the club room, III Main street. Frank-
lin block. Friday night. About thirty
Of the members aul interested par
ties were present. L.. y. Dodge of
New England colony and MI. Dickin-
son Of the town Of Dickinson. ID. T.,
we're present and made remarks and
answered questions about everytllin.
connected with going int ,ilat new
country.
Mr.. Dodge Is Il director Oh the COLO.
ny which owns and controls the en-
tire county of Hettinycr. consisting
of one million acres of land-46 towns.
Tho town where he is located was
started last May. Mr.. Dodge gave
IL very clear idea of how new settlers
should go to work to get started in a
colony.
MI Dickinson Went to the place
where he is inw lmlje;. which is
very near Nv England colony, six
!yedr; Aso and bmiit the first house PIT
mp there. Now the town numbers
l.2o1 people. He o.n; a 7%.on.acre
faf"t, which has increased in value
three times since Ii" @p'.rjra,ai it.
Tie hnillinss AZ" m,;-l> in culStrur.
ZION and convenience. lie has put in
crops ia the mil.lisnf March. II Is al
ways been able to deliver his milk at
the regular time all through winter
in the hardest blows. He was ques-
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
The Press Newspaper Agency.

a newspaper Agency has been cs-
tablishcd in connection with the
Press and we i prepared to receive
subscriptions for any of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals OF Magazines.
ut publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic M foreign.
If You wish To learn the price or sub
scribe for any publication call at this
Office or drop postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the Press paying
one year in advances or old subscril,.
rrs who pay up aud one year in al-
vanc" can nav" amy publication they
desire furnished at a discount.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

y. G.. Lawrence OF Dickinson is east
looking after the issu. of the big ,yli-
dictate deal, involving the purchase Of
W. 5. Dickinson's 100000 acres and his
half interest in the town for 5l25.UJu
The syndicate expects to make a stir
and Lawrence is anXiou, to help them.
bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
The Farm is 4. Dai,y.

Editor Scott OF Dichiil,ul, wants to
sell his paper because he t.as IL farm
(lomesteal) south of town that claims
I'LL his time. AS he has a gool paper
and the III of the county business,
the farm must be a dAisy.-Bismarrk
Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Notice OF Dissolution.

The c"lnrtn"l>hip heretofore rN
listing between tn" undersigned under
the firm name of Will Wd a Guutlall.is
tins day dissolved Wy mutual consent.
All accounts tor or aSllms, the said
iirm will y" settled Ivy Fred. a. Viii
lard. FIRED. a. WILLARD.
JnIIN W. GuoDALL.
Dickinson. Oak" Jan. |. sS. 3tp.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
FluridA! OF California.

Now that the winter tourist season
has begun, the question in the minds
Of those who are seeking Il milder
cline for the cold month is ''Shall l
seek the orange groves OF Florida ur
the delightful. sprinslike air of Cali
formal"
The liurlillston," loving I'LL plrts
of our glorious Union equally we'll,
does not propose to enter the field us
a drummer vi either state, !nuL rises
to remark that to whichever uf the
two You may wish to 80 there is no
doubt at all Ivy which route to start.
"rhe Blu: lingtom by its connections
with the justly far-tame.l "Burlington
System OF railroads is able to take
You by its MI line, without change.
to either Chicago. Peoria. st. I.oui:,
Kansas City. .Atchison, or Omaha, in
which cities You can linl abundant
choice of routes lu either Florida uI
California. Full information given
Ivy applying I" amy local agent OF To
w. j. C.. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent
1.-The ~BnllinItun. st. Paul, Mimi,
who will take pleasure in promptly
nlis%efim. all letters of lilu ,iry.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Parties in need Of Dry Goods, No.
tions, Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps, Fur Goods, Gloves and
Mittens, Boots and Shoes, will consult
their best interests by calling and in.
speeding my immense stock, as l in.
tend to sell everything in the above
mentioned lines at actual cost for the
next 30 daNs.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
,herr WIN he ~ rrrul.1r

There vii! he IL regular meeting of
Sumter Post. q. a. II. iii Odd Eel
lows Hall, on "Wednesday evening
next Feb. list. when installation of
officer, both for the Post and Womans
Relief Corps will tax" place. \ full
attendance is requested.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
How to set Government Land in the
bismarck District.
TUT. HOMESTEAD

LAW rive, t,,,. head of tur;)v.
.,.,. ,.,.,a a.. ,;.h. 4..,-a,
'l'''c vi '''l''e' l''e l'sh' W '''t'i q
4 uarter section. loo acres "1 vacant
land if he OF she is Il native horn citi-
zen nf rr;to1 s,.,,n. nrif fnr.;ru
nmS Snm,, -,
'oi't '''s '''Ne'' "'' 'iH' l"P'iH' n
single man Tor single womanl over
u wears Of age is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
of entry the party must build Il house
ON fine land taken and br,rin hvinr in
:. ~. ~" s..1m
-. ~ ne NY "' gu" iaiii'H y. ioi
nv. sea's. 'l.i1 - ';'l"'.n" ny iIoarlis
t io' VI lI', ','I .Me '"'' "...s
.Ia l w" W ..s''' i.'.i
s''o .Is','. As".s. "l ~ .i'.. W.
lole .'e NV stais iu'' o"e lile llo'iie
nle'ue' ""'.IS J." pas 'ol MS i''iu; ne
eai w 90 ms Piise Pei 'cie N ol;-'
M lind. tnrtv miln. trn,r tha Earth'
ern Pacific railroad, and the higher.
$2.5u. within that distance.
An eN.sullier, who served i'm the
rebellion more than ninety days, Gets
the time he served Tor ii discharged
OH account of disability the
whole time for which he
enlistcd) deducted from the five
years. His army service, To the eS.
tent uf four wears. counts as SO much
residence. The original fees at the
land office are Sill and SIS the for.
mer for Sl,25 land and the LATTER for
1880 land.
THE ppr.rupr1oS LAW
p.,.. .,
n.II.Va au'is wv VI '~'piuN'.!,elit
.mm .lll'. i.u ,..'''ae,,' '''iu Il l.l'ls
, w. wv" "".;;Is 40 w. uia. o'tPH:
,hn un;l ,mI n,v,'nmt ~, y, So on o en
wv s",' CIV a. ''i,!,' ~ So vi SS;oo
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to Ballard Bros. black
smiths. Dickinson, are respectfully
requested To settle the same without
delay and save costs. BALLARD Bros.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Stockmen Attention!

am prepared to fill orders for o w n,,l ynun.
cattle at very low prices, delivered in good order
nj the Mandan stock yards:
Last winter and spring caivcs.
icarling steers and ~licifcrs.
Two year old steers and hcirers.
Cows to5 yrars, 'rcsh next spring.
Cows 3 to S years, frcah 1lia fall.
All COWS warranted. All will be good smooth
r,ock and many Durham grades. For delivery
beyond the Missouri river as far west az Dickin-
son, calves will he 30 cts. and other stock sl.OO
per head additional. Addrcss.
IS, BALDWIN, Agi.,
Aug OF. Taylor. Oak,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

wish to state here to my custom
ers and friends, and the public gener.
ally that | am not selling out or look.
ing for u partner. | am here to stay,
and intend to give you all u benefit
for the next 80 days.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

have Just received 4 5000 of canned
goods aud evaporatcd fruits direct
from the packing houses and | claim
without fear of contradiction that ]
can and will undcrsell any MAJ in the
territory on this class of goods. Call
and see me and | will convince you
that you will save money 10y buying
your goods from Yours very truly,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
DICKINSON PRESS.
n. P. Time Table.
WESTWARD.

Nc. l. leaves st. Paul at 400 p. m.
arrives ut Dickinson. ll:l5 n. m.
No. 5, leaves st. Paul at 500 u. H.;
arrives at Dickinson. $50 u. III.
EASTWARD.
No. 2, leaves Dickinson at $40 p. m.;
rrives at st. Paul at 6:35 y, III.
No. 8, leaves Dickinson ut 4:05 p. H.;
arrives at st. Paul Clio p. III.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
P n {
AT ANY PRICE!

lave found by experience that the
only true and certain way to keep
peace in the community, is by selling
tho people the best goods in America.
ST cheap thxt they cannot afford to
kick.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Notice to Taxpayers.

Taxpayers will please call and pay
their taxes for the year of lssI. before
February LIST, rs they become delin-
quent then and II penalty will he
added.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Three. Wrecks.

On Mon,iay near Me'lora Il tail.end
collision resulted in u wrecked ca
boose anst several freight cars. also an
oil car and tank filled with oil. The
latter took fire and exploded causing
considerable damage. Fortunately all
the train men escaped injury.
GA the same day - broken car wheel
caused another small wreck Il Lee
high and delayed trains for several
hours.
Tic west bound passenger train. OH
Tuesday proved the most serious
wreck oil the three. About u mile
| west Of Mantlan the train ran into Il
short switch and all the cars were
thrown fro,n the track and wrecked,
the engine alone holding its place on
on the rails. Fortunately no lives
were lost. the only person receiving u
serious injury being Express Mcssen-
ger Connolly. Passenger No. ] reach.
ell the scele OF the wreck a few hours
after ii occurred and took the passen.
gers and baggage. The train Was rum.
ming 1T good speed at the time of tho
wreck and the escape Of the paSSen.
gers is looked upon as miraculous.
| The coaches were damaged to some
extcnt. but none of them totally
wrecked.
An oil settler, says the Bismarck
Trl"tme. recalling the Marquis de
Notes trial, s,ys the hearing before
the Justice of the peace in Mandan
cost him Ss.uUO. George u. Fannery,
who conducted the defense, got $500.
a reporter got 5000 for sending out
kilograms to the eastern papers that
We're favorable to the marquis, and
the Manlan Pioneer got $1,000 for an
intercs. in the concern-StOck to that
amount. The witnesses we're many
and they all boarded at the Inter
Ocean hotel. NJ expenses. including
Car fare from MelorA and return had
to be paid. For the successful defense
in Bismarck Frank b. Allen got So
600. The shooting affair cost the
Marquis at least $4,000. There were
two detectives from Pinkerton's New
York agency in the bad lands. un-
known tn him, working up the case
for ~Fsther.iu.law Hoffman, who WANT
ell to know who instigated the raid
on the mar1uis. Willard also rendered
the assistance of the railway dctec-
tives.
j. i. Nlnton has completed 4 model
of his elevated cable railroad and test
I'd it at the rink yesterday. Mr.. Vim.
tons invention is something entirely
new in the way OF a cable line and
promises we'll for the inventor. The
car rms on four cables suspended
from IL system of cages OF frame work
and arranged 80 that as the CAL enters
the cage the elevator of the frame
work is raised ny hydraulic power
thus giving an inclined position to
the cables anil the passes on down
the incline. ~ tr the car leaves the
cage the rlera.or Z! ops down into II.
ition again ana by tits means a. +.
tiluluus lin.. II .::ri:i.el ca les Isl the
result 50 that The ear obtain, its mo-
i!rn i >rward f.nm this. The advan-
:. /. sui til, wrr other ,y>tr.:u'. as
:'%iiii-'l ~ the i1vr"tor. is its cheap
.le,S .. construction, sAi"ty ~! rapid
transit At less c,,t for construction
aA,' operating.
Remember the Carnival next Tinus.
day evening. Take it in and have !;
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

The public school will open on Mon
day, Feb. 9th.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stone.
Tuesday, January "a. ~ girl.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Il. l.. Durant L Co. are wholesale
wall paper and music dealers ut Bis
marck. Dakota, and they solicit mail
orders,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
l. o. o. f.

Frontier Lodge No. 100, Odd Fellows Hall, reg
ular meeting every Tuesday evening st $50
o'clock. Members in good standing cordially
invited.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Andy Mcssersmith wishes to go on
record as predicting mild and open
winter from this time forward.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

GROUP. Wlooping Cough and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

For lame back, side Oh chest. use
Shiloh Porous Plaster. Price 2acts.
For sale by Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Abe Goulkinl. of Wise Goolkind,
Bismarck. is rustlil,y for business
along the line this week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Masks for the Carnival at tho drug
store. Attend and have IL good time.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for vou. Dickin
son Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. N. +. K%linrfelter re-
joica over the arrival OF Il daughter Mt
their residence on Saturday last.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

John Davis left last Monday for
Marysville, NJ. T., where he will en-
gage i'm business.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured 10y Sliloh's Cure. We
guarantee il. Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Keep your on Dad slAtcilsr, he is
after cheap goods.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Craker. of
Gladstone, Wednesday, January %. 4
daughter.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Remember the Carnival next Til.ls-
day evening. Take it in and have Il
good time.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. i. Mer.
ry, Friday. January 81. :; son. weight
1915 pounds.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Notice.

j. n. l'ARkAm.
County Treas
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

SlIILOII'S COUGH and C]onsulnp.
tion Cure is sold by lis on a guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. Dickinson
Nr,,r ~.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Willarl's meat market is supplied
with Il choice lot OF beef. the best
brand of oysters, fish and game Of all
kinds. Give him III order if you wish
the best the market ~atfurlls.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Albert Trip came in from his
ranch last Monday and left the same
day for St. Paul ~ atc:!..; the icr car
niv,l and So" fr;e;ts. lie a y that
cattle are w,nte:ins ~ an:l,..
50 far are very light and ali kind. of
STOCK in good condition MI. Trip
tells of Il bull that va; accidentally
SAT- ", w;e!. :ivn "-r"r+ il ~ IA -.
shack,iIsi.,s tn: t".ri ~ ia Vi. !.!i.
and remained there uH.ii l."ntiy
when discovered. Ali the c,ttl.
were dead except the bull AMI il. ";,s
very thin. MI. Trip rltims that The
hull WAS two months without fnnl ~
water and lays the record Of DR.. Tan
uer for fasting in the shade.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

SHILOH'S VITAIIZER is what
you need for Constipation. los, of ap-
petite. dizziness and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and T5 cents per
bottle. Dickinson Drug Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28

6l2 Z. Clay street, Bloomington. H.
May 9, 1885.