davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Real Estate Transfers,

The following property has been
sold by Stewart & Conner, and Conner
Bros. in the last ten days.
Lot II and IL in block l., Sprinsdale
addition; to Mrs E. A. Sawyer, La
Crosse, Wis. Price $500 90
Lot . in block IL, Springdade, to Goo.
Hellining, Wankon. la. 215 90
Lot : in block 70. to II. II. Tomlin, Of
Omaha, Nebr. 200 90
Lot 2 in block 6, original town, to II. h.
Tomlin. of Omaha Ncbr. zoo 90
, 4; i: sawyer, la Crosse, Wiss. 80 90
to Mrs. E. iiIandisy, BroWn'viiio, Ssb. 600 90
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Cemetery Lots Tor Sale.

CetlcteTy lz0C8 lOt SaI6.
Evergreen Cemetery has now been
plated and lots therein will be sold at
the Court House in Hot Springs on
Saturday, Sept. 10, 1890. Any and
all parties who already have friends
lying therein, will please notify me at
once, where such interments have been
made, that the lots may be correctly
marked and assigned.
GEORGE GIBSON.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Merchant Tailoring.

John A. Rylen, of Omaha, will open
up a merchant tailoring establishment
in Hot Springs the 18th of next month.
II you are in need ofa good. nice fit
ting suit Of clothes wait for him.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Found.

A watch in Hot Springs. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying charges. d. r. HANDY.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Taken mp.

BY me, on my premises, one bay,
yearling filly, branded LA. Owner
can have same by proving proverty
and paying charges.
CHARLES NJ. BOURNE.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Wanted n .~Janitor

Wanted a Janitor.
For the city school house. Applica-
ton should be made Immediately.
2l-dtf. JOHN NJ. HESroS, Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
TOO GREAT HASTE.

We think it would have been better if the
council had delayed the creation of the
paving districts and the declaration of in
tention to pave the sidewalks until the CITY.
county, territorial and school tax notices
for the year had been issued. The prop
erty- owners, as rule, are not opposed to
the intended Improvement. They want il
and are willing to pay for it, so far as they
are able to do so; but they should be given
an opportunity TO ascertain just what their
financial ability is to be before being called
upon to vote on the paving proposition.
The impression has gone abroad that the
taxes viii be doubled, trebled and even
quadrupled this year. If this is to be the
case not few in the paving districts
will enter an earnest and honest protest
against going ahead with the contemplated
improvement this year. They will not pro
test because they are unwilling to pay, but
because they are unable to pay without in
volving themselves deeper than they care
to go.
We know that the argument will be pre-
sented that the pavement will enhance the
value much more than the cost Of the work.
This is true enough, but suppose the prop
erty is not for sale, how will the increased
value help the owner to the tax moneyY
To add a thousand dollars to the selling
value of mans home will not put dollar
into the mans pocket, his home not being
for sale.
If the taxes are to be increased, as gen
orally understood, it will be all MANY
poor family viii be able to do
TO save money enough for the collector.
and the cash for the sidewalk will have to
come from a mortgage on the home. 1t
cannot be the intention or desire of the
council to Cypress people who are willing,
as are the majority of the land owners in
the central part of the city; hence we say
it would have been better to have DELAYED
the sidewalk assessment until the amount
OF the general taxes was known, and par
ties could have told whether or not they
would be able to meet the demands upon
them. 1t is unfair to the property owners
to rush this matter, and there is no occa-
sion for the great haste that is being dis
played. The city will not suffer IL some of
the Sidewalks should remain unpaved for a
year or SO longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

An OTTAWA telegram gives an account of
a somewhat exciting time in the Dominion
parliament on Thursday evening. over the
Mormons. 1t would seem that there are
cranks in the Canada legislature as well as
IN the laWmaking assemblies on this side
OF the border. Some reckless and mani
testify false assertions were made, and the
law was amended by raising the penalty
Tor polyganly from two to FIVE years. i'm
prisonment. AS the Mormons who have
gone into the Northwest territory do not
practice polygamy, and as they give an as
surance that they will not practice it, the
degree of punishment imposed for the
offense will concern them very little. The
honest man cares not at all how severe the
penalty may be for larceny, for he does not
steal. We do not apprehend that the Nor
mons in the Dominion will have any trouble
with the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
NO CAUSE FOR wORRIMENT.

Z The real estate dealers who are interest
ed in Salt Lake are not in the least degree
troubled by the present inactivity of the
market. To them it is not at all indicative
of evil They know that property has not
been sold for more than it is worth, and as
long asvalues and prices are together there
is little danger. There can be no collapse"
for there has been no imitation. The buyer
has simply paid for what he got, and he
holds the value of his money. He may be
unable, for a little time, to change his pur-
chase back into money, but the delay will
not trouble him, provided he has been wise
in his buying. Only the spectators are
annoyed and see trouble ahead if there
shall come a dull market. The men
who have bought on short time with
the expectation of selling at an
advance before their payments fall
due, may be squeezed, and they have
no right TO look for anything better. With
them buying has been gamble, values
cutting no figure in the transaction, and if
they cannot hold on until purchasers come
along, they will have to let go and suffer
the consequences of their recklessness.
The merchant who overstocks is unwlse,
and unless he has reserve capital or good
credit, he will be very apt to go to the wall
when his paper falls due, although his
goods were well purchased and represent
the full value of the money paid for them.
It is said that few spectators have scat
tered little money about the town, taking
options on this lot and making part pay
ment on that one, confidently looking for a
continuously active market. A dull mar
ket for two or three months would squeeze
the life out of them, for they have deprived
themselves of the ability to meet the inter
est and carry the load unwisely put upon
themselves. Fortunately there are so few
OF these speculative gentlemen that the de-
preston, if there should be depression,
will be attended by very little personal loss
and Inconvenience, while the effect upon
the public will be imperceptible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

IT is remarkable how mems judgments
differ as to the number of people in Salt
Lake. THE HERALD's census bureau re
ceived guesses yesterday from venerable
moss backs who do not believe the popula-
ton has increased 10 per cent during the
year, and others from reckless boomers
who risk their regulations as guessers by
marking figures indicating an increase of
200 per cent. There is happy medium,
ladies and gentlemen, and the one who
strikes it will get the hundred dollars which
The HERALD offers as prize for close
guessing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

COMPARATIVELY FEW people are aware OF
the TACT that there is a national law max
ing II punishable offense to send through
the mails postal card containing written
or printed matter of a ''libelous, scurriluus.
oe1amatory or threatening character, or
calculated and obviously intended to re.
nect inipriously upon tic character or con-
duct oil another;' nor are there many per
scns who know that threat to sue CON
veg ed on postal card has been deemed a
violation Of the law. A ST. Louis man
sent TO delinquent card reading:
Non eve Us 81 50. We have called several
times fcr same. If not paid at cnce We shall
pace same with our law agency for collection.
The debtor brought suit for criminal
hoel, and the United States court held the
defendant guilty, but did not impose
severe punishment, although the law al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

A ROCHESTER Gamer who has been max
ing estimates says the proposed tax on tin
plate would add 20 per cent to the cost of
canned goods. But this showing will have
no influence on the Republican members Of
Congress a few men want to go into the
business Of making tin plates, provided the
government will see to it that they are
taking no risk and will let them compel the
poor people of the country to furnish the
capital The tax will not put money into
the treasury Of the United States, but it
will take SIC, 0OO,O 600 year from the Amer
lean people and put it into the pockets of a
score or less individuals, who will be ex-
pected to contribute handsomely to the Re
publican campaign fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

GERMANY HAS done the fair and square
thing by this country in retiring KNAppE,
the consul at Apia who brought on the
dispute which came SO near to plungip:-
this nation into war with its ancient
friend. KNAPPE goes upon the retired list
as a pensioner, which means that he will
be permitted to work no more mischief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
IHR HIRAM
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.


thE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block
corner West Temple and First South streets
salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY
SUBSCRIPTION price, ia advance $1,000 per an,
nun, post paid
IbE sEMI-NI EEKLY HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months, sl75, post
paid.
tHESuNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
10 promptly received. This will aid us to de-
Iormlne where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably ia adyance) $1,000
by the month LOO
BY the week " Is
J. r. DUNBAR g. Co.. Circulators.
Parties re0lorsag from one place 10 another, and
desiring papers changed Should olaOdyS performer
oS scest as present address.
Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

THE PEOPLES city councils were uni
formly scolded on dusty days and they
were told of the rivers of water running to
waste which could be beneficially utilized
in laying the dust. During all the years of
the Peoples administration there were
mighty few dustier days than Friday, and
there is river of pure mountain water
flowing down North Temple street. THE
HERALD does notintend that this paragraph
shall be taken as at all retaliatory Weare
simply calling attention to well known
facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

Parties Te0lorsag from one place 10 another, and
desiring papers changed should alaUdyS gtOeJo'7er
o6 eceA as a,yeSent address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

lows fine of 5000 andsimprisonment not
more than five years When man wants
to dun another lie viii have to use scaled
envelope, or run the risk of fine and i'm
prisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12

THE WAYS and means committee has de
cided to place catgut on the free list. Per-
haps the committee thinks the farmers of
the west will now stop growing fifteen
cent corr and go to raising cats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
LOTS $3.50 APIECE.

Only 81 of them This great offer will posi-
lively hold good but for this WEEK commenc-
ing Monday, April z, and ending Saturday,
The office at ga Main street was crowded all
last week with new faces. 1t will be open this
week from am. until p M, every day except
Saturday when the office will close at pm.
Remember that our next weeks special offer
VIII be at u greatly advanced price. If
you buy now you can sell next
week at an advance and still under
sell US. The CONDITION of an introduction
for each lot and names from those residing out
the city, which prevailed last week. still con-
tlnueS. We want to send out printed matter
and see hundreds more in our office. Last week
we were introduced to some parties who have
since become heavy investors, Hence lots sold
| for less than cost bring us return in general
way, besides giving an immense margin of pro-
tit to the buyer, if they only keep their lots for
short time. The lots offered this week are
better than ever. All have a SOUND TITLE.
Come and examine the abstract A chronic
croaker better not do it, if you do you'll
rue it" individual of Monday last was
trying, after O'Clock Saturday, to buy or of
our lots at last weeks price. But he must pay
the price for this week and he must come he
! fore o'clock Saturday. Look out for ourp ub-
llShed list of purchasers for this week and next
weeks papers Many rural agents who are en-
vlouS OF our success and who are working for
their own pockets only, are saying some few
| things derogatory to our great enterprise be-
cause by our very cheap prices We allow our
| investors to divide profits with us instead of
0uAiAS OuIoCiNeS dllll VIC are
a town for the home loving, home build.
| ing class of people who cannot afford to
| be robbed by paying the exorbitant rents which
now prevail and who must pay all they have for
lots and have nothing lleft for their house and
the many necessary home comforts. By bene
| lifting our buyers we benefit ourselves If our
first purchasers are selling out the buyers will
| call upon us for maps and information and we
will be accomplishing our object of extending
our acquaintance. The following purchased
lots last week and we hereby respectfully re-
quest all persons contemplating making a pur-
| chase to buy of them rather than of us Gail
upon them. Many of them are well known, re
| liable citizens Some few reside out of
the city. Had they all left their addresses we
would publish them. Read the list of those
| that were WISE and 90 and do lilxeUice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Ncw.York Tuesday. October 2s.
Tn following sales Veg" held at The Exchange aud Auc
neht t:,! and utcrr- in the 2tolv tore. with lot.
No go va hi'ri.n st.. =. 10 fte ner;st lot - y
t.fo,,oi, i.dius end two-"ry hon'r. with lot 80.
70 klNnEoa1' - ~ Of s"nolAst' lot 22SiOo
INVESTOR ni!daG With lot, 40 7sa se%!ec, es. o5S IT
at TOT 1 %s L Iriai o 9% ip s'l T
q ln Of l3l>s:, 10: :jx7j Augustus lIoly, So 400
s.. h'' ~ I rsn St Nm nca "t s "a, 'Iss
hF,>to-S fa. WIN 9, Ho'os Fast stthst adjoining
rvss' n, ra,. wiz. lot 50 20 East sGh.s,. adjoining
e'ov": rhqra, 4 iIail. ~ 5d' ...,,,.
j q : win IL 10 sa q SSy. !: oS
nr- .ry 1tiidS wth l' M, NJ sss 5i.ave 80
rlr.,tory luid'ns. WIZ W, 80 80 Eas. O1.tss 5.
wG s IL" $'A"ga H'pry SnS sSI oo
It . n'oonlr..: 70, 2lr77 ! N oropnrrs 81. $50.
sG'y dr ;s t H st M "" H. ., s,s9 SCS
y hgdnr "n ? 70 TO- rGn1 q! ,co 90
S.,,',, dSclh,y viii IT, 80 IS cinton..,, :. n of
p"lan,c;.,' lot 3o,3o; Abraham Mako. eli,75o,
20 r. = l'at.at" 10. 9Jlso JU oil Eros, 5000.
,unst hons" With lot. 80 80 Eat 12d-st -; of
~ yso E"'''' lot -O>'2@' ''.S S'o-- ia, N'''''
,.,t'y tenement ~h lot, No 80 We,t I3ist.s.. $,
l3 I, q acn "''a'' lot 4> WI" ana N"a''"
4.-to.y noi,c, Win o,-. W.T. lomh.st 100 :: "
a,,ay hn!ld.nr Win t.' NJ ?n %tevs;;es. Sill q
30 f, "a Va" lS!tlinht laIk l:an ana Eas;En
Tor. No',"r-, Y. - u hnsr'. A Hubbard and
m a: '"v 20 T'' ! r. n%s 'aa pc:779
80 u X az ard "a, no'th a:l 90.
EEuOKIYN PROPERTY.
a.r.', h"i-. Ni'r LIT, W 80 ~ ave-. ~ s'h-
l,r i,' .. ~ Ihvard h''nlm. 81, 500
-.riu h"i-" win lot. 80 5in 2da'". Adjoining Abo'"
.,..r d. .ilinf VT l,' W 'u rr"-d"n:.st. = W
o.: lloyt..'. 1T -o>Ico, John "fr'nbug. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

Among the most valuable investment property
ooecd yesterday at the Exchange No. TAT
rI,,abeth-st fvc.StOy double brick tenement house.
covering a lot 2jX77; tic bidding ran to $24.25O.
+ # Greenburg being the buyer. Nos. 1O5 and 1O7
columbia ST., four story brick building with stores
80 400 from !. G0ldfarb.
No 3J3 President st., near IIoyt-St, Froohyn Is a
t 500 year and sold for SO, 700 to j. 81 Green
So. % Clinton.st is threes story basement and
g. ~. IA RiyI"eton-st, a thcestory and basement
Pp:O East slxtvfrSt-st, n fuur-story brOwnstone
dwelling on lot 2iNl0o sold for T3l 900 10 Henry
dwelling on lot 17xi7 il rents for $500 year and
Sold 10 John Rvara 70" $1,000.
80 3sG Thirlnve three story brick building with
tyn stores, on Il lot ~ -xl2O. renting for S2,jW a
YEAR. went for s;o0o0 to John Boyd. 30. 155 Rvlng
on->t:. three story brick building on LIT 22xloo
ii7 liz it sold for $50 to B. G. Hughes.
IN f the twenty thlr Ward we're offered. no. 7o5
20 73XIOO two story frame dwelling, brought "a 900
honsr. 80. 707. for $500 and the two adjoining
homes, No;; ;a9 and ~ brought $500 ana $3.50
thirty lir>.ot. I, FIVE story double tenement house
tg lot thr bidding ran from $1,000 to $4,000
Two twostory private houses the south side Of
One hundred and sixty ninthst. on lots l0As5 sold
Tii.VD ana TD,90O u James Storms ana james
heading No. Io2 East Sixty fOurth-St.. a fourstory
residence on lot 2oxr0. brought e2o25o from Jacobs
Eros No. 80 Wcst Seventy second, fourStory
residence lot 20Nll2 was offered the bidding ran
from S3j.ooo TO Si2.l00. James W. Miller being
the buyer.
No~ 90 and $50 second St, HroOkyn, two three
story private ho,-r> lots 20NO5, offered they
brmgIi 1880 and $4,000 from Edward Keenan, and
Patrick Shccly.
80 7E:} ThIrd.avr. a five. story brick tenement.
holse with store on lot i'jN-o sold TO Isaac Tcchner
FOR 41j.7jO
An account of the sale Of 100 lots at Lowerre Station,
Will I've found in another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
Oantina Ataosmles

LlXASDER NAC,REiOEN
"A CLaS~E> ~ DANCING
MEMBERSHIPS Rooms .O~ W: ST S5TEe at.
Private l"'s any tine bI app MIN Mt.
CAEI. II \EwITYa tLAssIs 1871 Last .ati,.,:. com.
u H,f," Oct,b-f -. O.., nn.,. ~ - H. WrIIr.ta
and Saturday S"td tof Circular.
l. EKNA%Up'S banning Academy. no" open. To- T.
i 6'th..t.- Glasses aud prSa" lr>.oh-: al tho now
nd fab onab" dalcr, taught RAPIDLY send for clrcula:
(EOlu,E W. WALLAGL'S ~ UOUL~ ~ west j.rA.
NJ st ond HARLEM q? W,t l2G:h.st.--' lSS and pri.
va,o tuition: children and adu!,,. So circular
N FLENnEH RIVERS.
II. slG SIN ave ,O3d.st New. York al B,-'fnrd.
(Amyh!on B,1oalyn. Instruction Ia cll~- privately.
NIS r HARVARD REILLY uast, o. dancing. 5+t
IVI Fiiti-i,c. accepts oly O c'a--" formed for hH.
NJ ,;EOI.,iF DOOM 81; b. n Isl IIll.ANk. o. enc
i . SATCIiDAY Oct. IL, class and private essons
Acn's class commences Monday. De" |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
FURNISHED Apartments ID n,so

" ANIED.-Iachcor apartments: parlor; bedroom and
w dressing'room With private bath furnished unfGr
nished between 10th and st>.. SHAVE.
boarding house keepers need Address. stat
ing erin- and give full description to insure auenton
6. L.. i. D. Hex 1907. Naw.York CitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
cdther5.

A ME.r,ICAN ANp I'I;l.I"N TIA' UlK> A"I Wy
n P:oi, ~>It-. I'I no. TOR ''pN''h' f',
&c t. Co"lcs. $40 '- I'D ! Iii. = AN : 10
Mrs. ". J. lOt NG.t II =. - IH'.. Htia''.
-BI.ST EAC HES. Auc;i' nn and For -n s"ppci ::
"A ali hi,ich-s any locality lao haft La hcr, - d.
1 O r. q straLl'n f. ltIH 70! N;tr,. J. ' i.lNN.IoH
tlate X, H. Avry, Ar"r'an Sr'" II t'''H : " lAIn''
A AL. ,.isAp'' ArE W..n~- rsNnt r"p ;: - dra's
"A lI,uatrd con II gtr.. t'-ti ONiJ.> AID CT.
-,sferrnc,s Addr',- YALE $50. -. Ifib"n' Once
MEEltAN and foreign prf'>,"r-. tor. toN'rnr>.es
"A and ta'hcr. II bran .'- -, -uili'u u tu'-,
shoos aid fauil.- F. = l- lT',. ,'nIn and Spanish
spoken. MIRIAM tOiEIl.El. 10 -. Az, lot -Ot"st
A INIEI"TT STONi. Val. - a; j2'.'t Tutor fvr
N cell, .itr1u," IUd' !;'r'i i Need lN IN
Rev. Tsy io: - "'-s;Gi tea her 'un"nty quail
H@."
v,fACui.K WANTED. Fret ca-- man >ui-uast-r
and Instructor la military q Il IA H.l'Art >'n".
Tor al boz Ad IT,, =. { = h"d o. Fem.
w OMAN EXCHA3"E TtACHl.it,' ~ I;LN TO-
w both -"Arsj suppl, lrct no ''nh'-S roNrs'rS
'l- hO'> ','"'t- conn h'l"t'n"- =. "
en".,-, -,no,e and f,'! al" ho" f.. 't- ,t'h"grs
ph.r, aud coIyi-ts 10 hG-n"rs rrr,s.
MI. & !. WTRNI'R y? 3'r-s:'.. N"V.N"it civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
G ountrp proYsrip tor Sole and 70 Let

BARGAIN AT BENSONHURsT.
$500 will buy fine new built house
with II rooms, all improvements
cement cellar 24x48, over lou feet run
ming piazza, furnace, open fires, min,
utes to the Beach and depot. Would
make a good boarding house. Very
easy terms. Address ~. +, box 4,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
Railroads.
NEWYoRk CENTRAL

GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST., New York.
- BEE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE ORR
s,so 1HA 1i, ~, A. tULL .i,ssi ED-Dws
,O!ss L. q " ygsrissy,5sE IA,s
kD1DYe Cincinnati Z go Indsnapoi" Az . ~ ~
1855 4: ~ oowREsrERN DAY ExPREss-d,ny 'assa
I.SS r M.-NoETn SHORE yEsI!ByL!E3 LlM y, rsI;
due At DufoYt ~ . 10 M. chicago GOV w. H. nen
500 +. M.-FAsT. WESTERN EXpREsS,E:Due chicass
no cS;i nnHDtSo IS M6STREAL AND MN
,.AHpA t,tLts IFt ~ siIocu1s AND CHICAGO Ex
FREsS-Due Indianapolis II 20 D III. next oa'' %
ssb SGps5 EEgsIE FH5ss
ii.s 50 10 IS So % p g. ~ 3 So g
;sS 's sS So i IS e e e, p 40 n; ,sm
b & So IS si' 90 %s Is
sssS2ctsREI9s s. d SsS 10 90 10
r. go hoe mi H. .s 90 ,1 g. 80
pJHfIs5akos g. % ~ is1i 80 q. H. soo $780, els
sIIdHIA pALLs-lo 20. ITO 80 g. m. 80. 600. 100
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IS 80 tll.So a. L.. Il ~ D. H. |''i' D. H. 'ia
Au nhsGHESx GENEVA IND caA a
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call, 70, :nd sssCs, baggage a
DAILY except sunday. DAILY ,Accp; saturday ohs
;9ss 's's's at 80. and 20 as
'ia S5IS 9P n 4sS sssss;13 ''':l DANIELS
General Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.