davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

West in 1924, where he soon began to
move in the best Omaha Indian society
circles. He was always invited to at
tend the best and most recherche scalp
dances, where lie would trip the light
fantastic toe till "the wee sma' hours
anent the twa," as 1 read in O paper
once. 1t was not long, then, until Mr..
Fontanelle won the heart of young
Indian squaw. It was but the work Of
q moment to make her his wife. She
did not play on the piano at all and
80 made him good wife. She was a
remarkable woman in many respects,
and as she walked through the spa.
cious halls of her home her footballs
sounded like game of beanbag at a
quiet social.
She dressed plainly in an army
blanket, and, in addition to her house
work, used to catch muskrats during
the winter. She became the mother OF
five half-breed children. Her husband
died in 1910 as result of his efforts to
combine business with delirium tre-
mems. Whisky at that time in Omaha
was often attended with fatal results.
1t would remove warts, corns, and
bunions. Mr.. Fontanelle used it fire.
quently in order to afford exhilaration.
Finally it began to afford not only
board and lodging, but also spectacu-
lar entertainments, during one of which
he suddenly expired, leaving four sons
and one daughter. Logan was finally
killed by the Sioux, after having made
a good many experiments with the
demon rum. Albert was a blacksmith
up to his death, since which little is
known of him. lie was thrown from a
mule in vertical direction, and when
he struck the town his soul had fed.
The mules injuries were slight. Te-
cumseh was killed by his brother-in-
law in drunken frolic. He was a
lovely character except when drunk.
When he was drunk he frequently said
things which he afterward bitterly re-
gretted.
Mrs. Fontanelle had the ill-fortune
to see one of her little sons coming
home from school with spear inserted
in him one day, from which he died. She
found out that the deed was done by an
Iowa Indian.
She concealed an ak under her
blanket, and, telling him to look at the
beautiful sunlight which bathed the
entire landscape and flooded it with
glory, she spat ON her hands, and,
swinging the ak about with great vigor,
buried it in the center Of the low,
coarse brute. Wiping the ak carefully
with her pocket-handkerchief, she re-
turned to her home and wrote up the
occurrence for the local papers, laying
blame mostly on the deceased for the
unfortunate affair.
Omaha is situated in the eastern part
of the State, her feet being bathed by
the waters of the Missouri. The Mis-
souri, carries quite quantity of Ne
braska down to Louisiana every year,
but replaces the loss by leaving large
deposits of Dakota in the meantime.
The Missouri is quite wet stream,
however, compared with the Platte.
In August street-sprinklers have to
run up and down over the parched
bosom of the Platte. Bill Nye, in st.
Louis Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

ginous trunk, with its deep scars, and
then, above and crowning all, the deli
cate futed dark green leaves, through
which the gentle breezes were almost
constantly engaged in soughing.
looked at it long time in silence
and wrapped in profound admiration.
Then I went away and got a friend to
come and assist me in admiring the
delicate beauty and subtle perfume Of
the tree.
"How wonderful" I said, "are the
works of the Creator. Who could
fashion the fronded palm or paint the
delicate fringe of foliage that crowns
the graceful palmetto? Man may
strive to do it, but he will never sue.
ceed. How beautiful, how wonderful,
are the works of the Maker"
eyes," said low voice which eman,
ated from a full set of rank whiskers
near by, "but you are mistaken about
the name of the maker of that tree II
was made by the Columbia Iron Works
of this place"
I now decided to abandon the tree
and admire something else.
The Platte River is qneer stream.
It has large circulation, but little in.
fiuence. It covers o good deal OF
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

ground, but it is not deep. In some
places it is mile wide and three
quarters of an inch deep. It has a bed
of quicksand which assists it in drown
ing people. The Platte makes little
fuss about it, but succeeds in being
quite fatal. You might cross the river
without even getting your hose wet,
and then again you might find that in
crossing the stream you had struck an
entirely new country from whose
bourne no traveller returns.
Nebraska is bounded on the north by
Dakota, on the east by Iowa, on the
south by Kansas, and on the west by
Colorado and Wyoming. The chief
productions are fruits, including Usage,
orange, and Lima bean. Cereals of all
kinds abound here, including maize or
Indian corn in great profusion, broom
Dorn, sorghum, and Percheron horses.
The chief industries include agricul-
ture, running for the Legislature, and
shipbuilding.
Nebraska is rich State with re.
sources on every hand which as yet
have hardly been tried or fairly started.
Coal infests the bowels of the earth.
Boundless areas of rich farming lands
await only the agricultural humorist,
Who is supposed to, tickle them with
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

Two dogs, Newfoundland belonging
to JobR Halland, and q fox hound own
ed by a man named Mason. fought at
the shore Of Highland Lake, near Win
stead, Conn.,, The other afternoon. The
fight ended by the big Newfoundland
dragging the hound into the lake and
holding his head under water until he
was dead. The fox hound was worth
$50 dollars, and Mason will sue the own.
er of tho Newfoundland dog, which wHi
the sggressor, for the value Of thu
drowned hound.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
Who was First in Fayetteville, N. c.

Who was First In Fayetteville, N, G.
/ never see anything from my old regi-
ment, the 92d Ohio, and / thought 1
would write a few lines to see if any of
the old boys were alive, aud try to .=s
duce some comrade to write an account
OF our capture of the town Of Fayette-
vile, N. c., and what followed. Some
of US did not remember what did follow,
but we got all right in short time,
when We were made provost.guards in
the town. noticed some other regi-
ments claim that honor of capturing this
place; but Co. D, 90 Ohio, to which 1
belong, was on the skirmish-line and
drove the rebs out. remember we'll
how the women came out of their houses,
holding up their hands and asking US to
spare their lives. thinking, / suppose,
that We intend to kill them all.
Ialso remember what thirsty crowd
we were, and the water we foun1 in
the barrels there was too rich for our
empty stomachs, some of the boys hav>
ing fits; but we all bad good time.
While we were in front of Atlanta, in
rifespits, we made friends with the seth
Alabama (rebeD regiment. Hostilities
were stopped in our immediate front,
and when it got dark we met halfway
between the lines and swapped wa, ex>
pe-iences, coffee, tobacco. etc., and had
a general good time. These boys were
a nice lot Of fellows, but they were con-
siderably downhearted, and we're about
ready to give up the fight. We did in
duce some 20 or 80 of them to come
into our lines, and we divided rations
with them,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

the hoe (the westward ho) in order to
make them laugh forth heartily with
abundant harvests. The air is pure
and whisky is abundant. Hostile In
dians are now quite scarce, it being al
most impossible to get enough for q
mess. Wild geese, water cress, pizen
weed, politicians, and tho Salvation
Army thrive well here.
Farms in Nebraska are valuable, es-
Pecially those on Farnam street in the
city of Omaha
Omaha was founded by Fred Nye at
the close of the war. Nye, who is a
Spaniard by birth, with rich CASTLE
blood in his veins, discovered the site
of Omaha by accident, and Immediately
started paper there, which was fol.
lowed by the arrival Of several thou
sand people who came there to sub.
scribe for the paper.
In 1904 Messrs. Lewis & Clarke,
who were doing general discovery
business, camped OF " hat is now Cour
Gil Bluffs. They ha.I a s1.asy Wiz
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
Co|oBd Maps Of each State and Territory in The United States
Also Maps Of every Country in the World

The letter press gives square miles of each State time ~
settlement population chief es average temperature salary
OF oc1as and the principal postaers State number Of
arns with their productions and the thereof different
and number of employees etc. ETC. Also the area
of each Foreign Countr form governments population
pa products and their money value of trade religion
size army miles of railroad and telegraph number of horses
te sheep and vast amount of information valuable to ALL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
4 Feeble Fancy.

Wiggins- Poor old Jack Borrowit's
in hard luck again, Algy. All his soap
advertisements have been declined
with thanks.
Baboony-Aw-T never thought the
fellow had much genius or imagira-
tion, anyway. He has worn but four
styles of shirt collar since we've known
him. .udge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

A MONSTER toad, weighing sixty-six
pounds, and measuring nearly three
feet round the body, is said to have
been found at Juillac, France, and sold
for $3.50 to manufacturer at st.
Etienne. Its croaking bears q close
resemblance to the barking of dog.
The inhabitants of all the country
round have been pouring into Juillac
to see the phenomenal animal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

met the advance of the regiment hurry
ing forward TO ascertain the cause Of the
firing. We saw no more OF those who
had pursued me. As before stated, we
marched until midnight. and then rest
ed until noon on the following day.
When We again started we took short
route, and reached our camp after 4S
hours Of marehing.-JoEL B. SWEET,
Scranton, Pa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
ful disease sending self-addressed stamped
Envelope to Prof. j. A. Lawrence, 88 War; en-
st.. N Y, will receive the recipe free of charge.
II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
1homl sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c.
per bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

A steel mat for the office of the Hotel
aichelien. Chicago. is A feet long and
/ feet wide, the largest ever made in the
Hor d iu one piece.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

Dobbins's Electric Soap has been made for&
Years. Each years sales have increased. In
1883 sales were 2,047GM bnGs. Superior quail
ty, n d absolute uniformity and purity made
this possible. DO you use it? Try it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

THOSE who understand the value of
time treat it as people do their money
they make little go great way
Henacdu.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild. eQuable climat certain and abundant
try in the world. Full information free Ad-
iress Oregon Im'igrat'n Board, Portland, Ore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

stanley-"What made that elephant
vun up that tree9"
Native-"For safety. He heard there
was New York newspaper reporter in
the woods, interviewing the lions and
tigers, and he got frightened. ."-Puck.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
BILL NYE In NEBRASKA.
THE GREAT HUMoRIsr DOING THE
WESTWARD HOi ACT.

Nebraska Is n Rich State, with Resources
on Every Hand Which as Yet Have Hard
ly Been Tried or Fairly Started-Some-
thing About the Early Settlers.
WEST oP THE Missouri.
AND STILL DONG THE
WESTWARD HOI Act.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

Is there any other nation that can COM
pete with us in chewing gum and read
ing novelist
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
every FAMILY SHOULD have one.

All newspaper readers are constantly needing an Atlas for
reference IN order to ntelgenty understand article thew are
perusg 1t is surprising how much information is thus stored
away in the memory and how one becomes familiar with
the chief points concerning all the Nations of the World
POSTPAID FOR 90 CENTS.
BOOK PUB HOUSE 1874 Leonard St., New York citv.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

A gents wanted. 81 an hour 5new articles C Lt'lgs
a and samples free. c. L Marshall, Lockport N, Y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

a r TO IS day. Samples worth SO. s Free
n En Lines not under horses feet. Write Rreyy.
WV stcr Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
Is YOUR FARM FOR SALE tg sg SS2 90 yog : g,HS xlsf
If SO address CURTIS & WRIGHT c33 Broadwa n

PEERLESS DYES ARB sdHb sE THE p.Hsg,s1,,, BEST,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

DALMS BUS. COLLEGE, Philadelphia. Pa
u Scbolarshp and position. $50 Write for circl!ar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
PATRIOTIC PREACHERS.
Orders for a General Praise Ser.
81 vice on April 80.

"a wee on April 80.
New YORK, Jan. THE committee
of clergymen, who have been for some
time assisting the executive committee
of the centennial celebration of Wash
ington's Inauguration, have prepared
an address, which was made public to-
day and will be sent to the ministers
and churches throughout the country.
The address concludes:
On the morning of April 80, 1879, the
bells at o'clock summoned the people to the
churches TO implCre the blessing of heaven
on the nation and its chosen president, so
universal was the religious sense of the I'M
portance of the occasion. We respectfully
and earnestly request Of fellow citizens OF
every name, race and creed in this city and
throughout the entire country. following the
respective places of worship at 8 O'Clock on
the morning of April 80, 1889, and to hold
such religious services of thanksgiving and
praise as may seem suitable in view OF what
God has done for us and our lana during the
century which has elapsed since George
Washington took the chair OF state. Re-
ligion and patriotism have been uuited
among us as a people from the very begin
ning-may they so continue forever.
The address is signed by Morton J. Brophy,
representing Archbishop Corrigan; John w.
Brown, rector of ST. Thomas church; f.
Winchester Donald, Church of the Ascen-
sion; Talbot W. Chambers. of the Collegiate
Dutch church; Gustav Gottheld, of Temple
Emanuel John Hall, Fifth Avenue church; !;
William, N. Taylor, Broadway Tabernacle !;
James NJ. King, Methodist Episcopal; G. r.
Krotel, English Lutheran; r. S. Macarthur
Calvary Baptist Curch; and William Hayes
Ward editor of the Independent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
E. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION,
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay
IA Chamber of Commerce. st. Paul.
New York Produce.

NOW Il oEh IOuuCCs
NEW York, Jan. e.-Flour - Receipts,
49, 741 pkgs; exports, 4,613 bbls, 800
firmer; sales, 15,OOj bbls. Corn meal
Moderate demand; steady. Wheat Re-
ceipts, 1,100. bu; exports, none; sales,
2,32O,OO0 bu futures, 10000 bu spot. Spot
market N@l2e ldg higher g. With 9ptGns ions en ea
8aor 2aeT s1o2.@6s NG 1fa soa sioaa1 os s
(. O. b.; No. 8 red. 96c; No. l white,
$1.Ol; No. red, $1.o9; No. , Chicago,
$1.0s@1;0A: Options moderately active,
@el 9esterday So red J1Sa Jsnary e Closed a at
81. .OOs4 February, $1.O1ss@1. .O2l4. closing
at $1.02lA; March, Sl.031s0S1 .U3la, clos
ing at 81 .O312; May, 81 l;05l2@1 .0654. clos
ing at Sl,064; June, SL.05A@1 ,06. clos
No Canada. ss@s9c; No. 2 Canada, 500
sec. Barley malt dull; Canada, 9Oc@S1. .O5
for old. $1@1.l5 for new. Corn-Receipts
$50. 400 bu; exports, LIZA bu: sales 1,760,-
600 bu futures, 1000 bu spot; spot mar
ungraded mixed, 3s@46lac: No. 8, 800
41Ac: No. 2 white 45l2c; steamer mixed
41A@44Ac; options more active; ls@l2c
ing at 45l2c; February, 45ss@46c, closing
at 4534c; March, 451s@46c, closing at 4584c;
May, 4514@46c, closing at 45tsc. Oats
Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, go bu; sales,
POS, 900 bu futures, 10000 bu spot; spot
market fairly active, A@l2c higher; options
32c, closing at 32c; February, 32A@32l2c,
closing at 32cl2; May, 33ls@33Ac, closing at
33Ac; spot No 2 white, 347s@35c: No. 1,
321sc; do white, 39l2c; mixed Western,
28@32c; white Western, 34@4Oc; No. 2
Chicago. 33c. Hay in moderate demand and
steady. Hops steady and quiet. Coffee
Options opened barely steady at 1O@20
points down. closing steady at SOLO points
below yesterday; sales. $4,000 bags. includ-
ing: January, Is. 30@15 .4Oc; February, 1916
@15.25c; March Is. .05@15. soc; April and
May 15.15@15.35c; June, IS. 15@15. SOC;
July, 5.3Oc; August, 15.30@15.5Oc: Sep
tember, 15.40@15.50c; October, 15. 4n@
fair cargoes at 17c. Sugar-Raw nominal;
refined unchanged. Rice firm and quiet.
Petroleum quiet and steady; crude in barrels,
6.55@7. 15c; refined here, &c; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, 6.90c. United closed at S5Ssc.
COttonseed oil easy. Tallow firmer. Rosn
quiet. Turpentine quiet. Eggs firm on fresh;
fair demand; Western, 1s@19l2c; receipts,
domestic fleece, 30@39c; pulled, 26@39c;
Texas, 14@26c. Pork-Old mess, $14@14.25;
new mess, S14. 25914.50. Cut meats firm;
middles firm; short clear, $3.50. Lard
lower on manipulation, closing steady: mod
erately active; sales Western steam. $3.50;
February, February $.7s@7 SO, closing at $7:7s;
March. $7.7S@7.S7, closing at $7.79 bid;
April $7.s3 asked; May, S7.s1@7.91, clos
ing at S7.s5 asked; June, S7.S5 bid. Butter
i'll moderate demand and weaker; Western
dairy, 14@21c; Western creamery, l7@2Sc;
Elgin, soc. Cheese strong but quiet; West
ern, 10@11Ac; Pig iron firm, Copper
and barely steady; domestic, $3.S7la. Tin
dull: Straights, So. So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
ST. PAUL OFFICE, GLOBE BUILDING.
H. q. DEUEL. Manager.
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-Flour quiet and easy
but unchanged. Wheat firm and higher: the
opening was strong and l2c advance was paid
early on better markets elsewhere. frmer
cables and wet weather; but sharp declines
at other points brought out such free selling
as to depress prices rapidly, the report later
that a blizzard was coming causing reac-
ton, and the close was about lac above yes
terday. No. 2 cash, 95l2@96c: May, S1.GOA
@S1.0112, closing at S101A@101ss asked; !;
June, 977s@9Sc, closing at 9Slec bid: July,
Ssa4@s9l2c, closing at ssl2c. Corn frmer'
No. mixed cash, 30@30lsc; February
30A@30Ssc, closing at 30$sc bid; March,
31146131SSc closing at 3l4c: May, 3l1s0
31N@331sc closing at 331Sc. Oats active; :;
No 2 cash, 24c bid; May 27$4@1217sc. Rye
4S04S14c. Barley, little doing. Hay dull;
prairie, S7@S.50: mixed timothy, S6.5O@10;
timothy, S11013. Bran, 63@64l2c. Flax
seed nominal, $3.50. Lead. nothing done.
Butter dull: creamery, 23@25c; dairy, 2''0
22c. Eggs dull: small sales. l4c. Corn meal
firm. $1.900I.S5. Whisky steady, S1.03.
Bagging dull and depressed. but prices un-
changed. Provisions fairly steady. Pork,
S13.73 Lard; prime steam nominally $7.25:
Dry ut Meats-Shoulders. S6.25; longs and
ribs. 81; short clears, 81. 25. Baeon-Boxed
shoulders. 81; longs and ribs. S7.75@z So :;
short clear, $3.50 Hams. $10.35@l2;5oo;
Receipts-Flour 1000 bbls: wheat. 5000
pu: corn, 2O2, 600 bu; oats, 29.000 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu: corn,
$4,000 bu; oats, 26,O00 bu; rye, 1000 bu,
barley, none.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
PROPOSALS FOR HAULING,
OFFICE BOARD OF WATER CoMNIIs-
SIONERS,
ST. PAUL, January6, 1889.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Board of Water Com
missioners of the City of st. Paul, until
2 o'clock p. M, January Is, 1889, for
hauling and delivering all pipe, special
castings, hydrants, gates, gate boxes,
stop boxes, meters, pig lead, lead pipe
and all other drayage that may be re-
quired during the year 1889. according
to specifications on file in the office of
said Water Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of five hundred 600 dollars,
or certified check for same amount,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids must be endorsed proposals for
Hauling" and addressed to the under
signed.
JOHN CAULFIELD,
6-12 Sec'y Board Water COmm'rs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
TINGED WITH ROMANCE.
Litigation Uncovers Matrimonial
Schemes That Did Not Pan Out.


New YORK, Jan. 7.-Helen Dauvray's
former husband, Leonard +. Tracy,
gained point in the general term su-
perior court to-day in the suit of Eva
Heaton, the actress. against him for
the payment of a S., COO note made pay
able to her on demand. Miss Heaton
had some time since gotten verdict in
lower court for S5.4OO. The decision
of the court to-day orders new trial on
the ground of error. There is ro
nance behind the story. Miss Heaton,
who is known ON the stage as Etelka
Wardell, met Tracy in Philadelphia i'll
1877, when both were members of an
amateur dramatic company. She was
then an electician and earning $500 a
month. Tracy fell in love with the
pretty actress, and promised to make
her his wife. She advanced Tracy at
different times total of 1000. At last
he sent her note severing the engage
ment. He did not care, he said, to marry
an actress. Then he went to Europe
and came back with Helen Dauvray as
his wife. Soon after Miss Heaton visit
ed Tracy at his Broadway Office and Sc
cured the note in dispute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Gold Galore at Glens Falls.

Special to the Globe.
GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 7.-Mer-
ritt Ames, practical chemist, reports
that he has made assays of silver-bear-
ing rock in this vicinity and that in ev-
cry instance he finds beads of silver
and gold. There are thousands of tons
of the ore in plain sight. Miners of
practical experience have visited the
lodges and claim that the indications
are fully equal to anything they have
seen in the West. Assays are now be-
ing made by New York experts of un-
doubted authority. If the results are
satisfactory, crushers and smelters will
at once be erected. The excitement is
growing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

KANSAS CITY, Jan. s-Wheat-Receipts,
none; shipments 3,14s bu; in store. 2e7,
893 bu stronger: No. 2 red, cash. 90c bid,
93c asked; February. 93l2c bid; May, 99H2c
7Sc asked; No. ., soft, cash. no bids. no
offerings; May. 99c bid, S1.Oll2 asked.
Corn-Receipts, 3,So6 bu; shipments, 500
bu; in store, 129.463 bu; steady; No. 2,
cash, no bids, no offerings; May, 29hsc bid.
offerings: May, soc bid, 3Os4c asked. Oats
No. 2, cash, no bids nor offerings; May,
239Ac bid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
The Burlinqfun:'

Union Depots Minneapolis. st. Paul, Chi
cago and St. Louis.
Ticket Ofhces-St Paul, corner Third and
Robert SITS. Chicago, corner Clark and Ad.
ans sts.; st. Louis 112 North Fourth ST.
Leave Arrive
Chicago, st. Louis and
Peoria, daily, .... ..7:30p. m. 7:55 a. N.
Chicago, La Crosse,
Dubuque, and Galena
Ex. Sunday -. 49,. .7:3O a. m. 5000. m
Suburban trains leave union depot, 81,
Paul, for Daytons bluff, Oakland, Highwood.
Newport. ST. Paul Park and Pullman avenue
daily at and 10 a. M, 12:l5,, 2:30, $40,
Saturdays only at IL % p IN. Returning.
arrive daily, at $50. $40 and IL ;15 a. m,
2, 5, 6:1O and and 7:3O p. m, and We'd
nesdays and Saturdays only at IL :05 p. m.