davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
DRESSED POULTRY.
Tho Experience Of n Woman Who Do,
Her Own Selling.


Tho Experience Of /. Woman Who Does
Her own selling.
In walking through tho markets
about y year ago noticed some dressed
poultry and inquired tho price, and tho
answer was fifteen cents pound" and
the thought came forcibl- TO ~ mind
truly there's profit in raising poultry.
lut who makes the profit? Not tho
producer nor the consumer. but tho one
who buys and sells. 1 had raised
chickens for the market o great many
years. always selling them to poultry
buyers as soon as tho broilcrs wore
marketable. made up my mind then
that what poultry sold after this
would bc sold direct to tho consumer.
and have found hy experience that is
the bett wav to dispose OF poultry for
any one living near y city market or
small town. Thero arc always great
many people who would buy their
poultry ovcry wock, especially II
nicely dressed according to ngrco-
mnnt. Every farmor's wifo who be-
licves in equality for all and wants
her own pockot-book, to spend tho
money as shc secs nt, should
look into these matters, and instead
OF uiSDoS1nC OF poultry TO the hrst
buyer who comes along. go into tho
towns and solicit orders for dressed
poultry, selecting breed like
tho plymouth Eock or Brahma. or
any breed that has yollow flesh and
legs; then sort them after dressing.
putting all the young males into one
basket and all tho dressed pullcts In
another. and all ycar-old fowls Of equal
size and weight by themselves.
A woman who can dr,ve to tho city or
village onco woek Gun readily dispose
Of all she can Inisc, and buy all her
ncigbbor's chickens. and when dressed
and delivered mako quito nice profit
Help can be procured in almost any
place TO dress poultry for nve cents
head. Tho chickens that aro offered for
sale, gcncrnllY, pass through Two diff
fcrct hards after leaving tho farmers
yard: tho buyer must hnvo profit,
kewise tho seller. The farmers wifo
with very little olfert can dispense with
thcso two and have tho profit hcrself.--
MIRA John Gaillard. In Ohio FwrmeE.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
S~s,e~ u Publication.
LASp OptIcx AT MsSTEnsE. C~r0..
D~c. %. ls9u.

LASD OptIcK AT M-sTEosE. C~i0.t
D~c. %. lsSu
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hlrd aniic "i his intratlon To
make final prsd In snp,tort uf his s.,sim. and
thai said Urrf will be- made bef,,r' Il W. Henry.
Judge and rx uflicip clerk Of c'slily c,rirt at
iRlla. cni". 'n February s. isii, viz Alma ".
G"vc u. y. 1913 TIE Series fer thu VIZ swn WI
nw.4 Nae. Jt'sp 10 \. X. ~ ", SP. ".
tie an es tie fn,l,' wing wtnc-se. tn prove his
contiiii!.,i> re~iaf nee uioa aid cultivation "f
said land, viz: MyrL Y. Lewis, James u. Nor
r,w. Frank Davis. Van ! rpadic. ali u Crawford
Colorado.
W. II. STEELE. ke9istcr.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
Notice fer Pnblieasiss.
I.AND OYYicK AT MnSTHnsr, coLo(
Drc. litii. ts9Q

LASD OYYicK AT MnSrHosv. coLol
Drc litii. is9Q
Notice IL hereby given that the following NAMED
settler ii,ts hl. II iirr ,f his intrntia ts' make
tihai pr,sf In supp Irt ii lis citi and tia I'D
pr,s,f will h. made h-ior- Arthur II. Eru~n.
tl~Tk of Di.tTict colrt at I~li,. C.'in.. OFT Jan.
2i>i. 1891. VIZ i.''n l Sowiah,i. ". \. No NJ.
tt- S-ri- iurih. " s+Lt nr,< sc,<, sw,s. neiS.
Sec u. twp Is. .. 9.w. or. NJ.
lie names ,he f,iowing witnesses to prUve his
tuit,iiiIpiiS residence uIsin an,l Guilty alton .tf
said land. VIZ: bsrnf Il Sai,der>oii. Iaia~S V.
Eice, Josiah X. .Pati'u. William J. Stewart. ali
III tr,iwfofi. itcitA Co. Cola.
W. II. STEELE. REGISTER.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
EXHIBITION cooP.

with strong cotton cloth, ard three Of
these frames arc hinged to fold, for
back and sides. A similar frame is
fitted TO tho top. The front is made OF
round pieces. tho three center striTs
slide UP through holes, beiag held firm
by cross picco working on two Of tho
rounds Tho coop. whom pened. hooks
on light, solid baso. All can DO very
readily knocked down nat for shipment
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13

Nhe business failures occurring throug gl,nut
the United States for the year 1890. nv re,,ert.
ed by r. @. Dun & Co. are lO.807 in number.
bsiss bat u Rr~ater than in 1899, when the
nsnbsr vas i0.7s2. Liabilities show n very
13Nsss ircrrase over 1889 being sls9, 600, 900 as
against $i4s, ,O0d, 900, an increase of $4i 900.
900. These are the largest liabilities since
1884, when they amounted to s226, 900 900.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
Notice for Puhiseasisa.

Jan. l>t, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that tile following
named srtilrr has Hlc,l noticr 1t hts tutsntrs ts
make nual pr'.f In supis'-i ~ his cin.n,. and
that sad pr'"'f vii, i," wade b~'ur- George w
Henry. cGunty Judge Ionic u C!-Tk of C,'unty
t"uft a ir.,a. C',.ost'i''. oh Feb. II, ttl. VIZ
T. see. 81 ivy, II. .. 81. " gtu y ~. Az ss..
see. %. twp. rs. =. ~ " gtii T.. n Lots aud l.
sec. II. twp. 81. mr. 7.r, n. NJ +. ~.
Tie name, the following witnesses tn
prove hts continuous residence upon and
cultivation ~. said land. VIZ John Rurth,
Alexander Morrow, Josiah y. BartiI, tieoryr
Young, all Of Crawford. Delta County. Colo.
". II. STEELE, Register.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
Administrators Notice.
state char :. =. wilson. decc..+d:

Estate q Char es 2. WIl.on. decca.ed:
The undersigned having ben appointed
aiini i,tn'inr uf the c-tat. II Charles T. Wilson,
late al the Ca. nty IL Iel,A AID state ~ Col.,rso
dccenssd. hereb, gives noti's that he will ap-
pa before the c. unity Court OF cit County. At
the ti"urt u"u." In D lts. at the January term
,tn the last " pdsy In January nrli. ~hieh
time all pcr-.ns hayin. clAims sxain.t said e.
tsIe notified am requested to attend fr the
purps-e oi hnyinK the sane adjusted All prr-
.pi,s indebted IL .sid estate sr, reau-,,.d I.
make Immediate payment to the undrr.tgnsd.
dated this 2iih day of No embtt. a u Itsn.
Edward W, Burton, Adm nistratos
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13

Twsnt!.one Senators aud the Vice Pre.i.
1ent ~ere victimized by the Baltimore man
~ho wrote them. stating that lie had nsn,ed
has,Ar-t'lmrn child after them, and to- whom
.fhey ssnt appropriate presents, The scheme
Exsa 70 funny that the prrpetrntor Of II hus
won mors fase than his victims,
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
Motto. for I.usi,~anon.
LAND OFFICE AT MoNTRosE. Colo,
nh Iafh

LAND OFFICE At MOFIWUE,, CULV, :
Dec. 4th, lS0oJ
Notice Is hereby given that tie following
nni,t sr'ii,e, .. uicn u,aius III li'N ilIeh'ioh "
said pr.nf will be made bfOr,' George W. Henry,
.Ju,ip.. and ey-oiiicn Clerk 81 County 'mit al
Delta, Colo. on IL ntiars 18th, 1891. VIZ: Ani-
bIne u. Rogers. upon his u. = NJ. $40 Ute Se-
ries. inr the I1a mcH Wa neH s~e. u twp. iss.
9J N.GP.N.
He ua,nrs the following witnesses to prove his
cuniin"is rasi5,ntr u,sn, and cultivation nf.
sal land viz: william A. Wherirn, stephan
Bailey, Frank CiSi,ston. Joseph Ubert. NIL III
Dc.ta, Della T.. Colo.
W. H. STEELE. Register.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
Notice for IsublIcaiIon.
LAMB OFFICE AT MoNTnosf; toto.

LAMB OFFICE AT MoNTnosk: coi.o. I
Dec. 18th. iss0.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled n,flcr uf hi. Intention te
make final pr,0f In support ~ his claim. and
that said pr,af will he made i,rfnr" Ge2'htcr or
Iteceiv-r at Nontr,,>r. C. l'Mn Februi Try !. 1891.
VIZ: Ei,nrr Courier. u. y. No AZ. Vie series
r. NJ. niso NJ. nwit. sec IS. twp. 81 II. r. 6w.
n NJ 4. N ,siiiIit-,! In t;unntS.,n Land District.
iir names tine following Witnesses To prove his
continuous re'idence upon and cultivation 81
said land. VIZ: ohm J. Smith. James Turner.
Emory Robinson. + rank Robiison. all ot CrRw-
fur,i, DeiIa County. Colo.
W. II. STEELE. Register.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13

A Company has been organized IN Chicago
Rr the delivery of parcels and light weight
DDS throughout the city and snrburbs by
aus Of bicycles. Articles of incorporation
Ne btea applied fer.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
1870 Sta,,.,. hays iu., ,na,,. arr,n

I LAeSN ffaii.ts have just made arrange.
sgts eo-6aild t"ll road from the head of
Lynne canal tn the fukon river in
= sska, whici, will enabIs miners " get sup.
lies without tedious aud costly porta.es
be road will he thifty miles in the Unite.l
aies territory aud seventeen in the British
Iaeessiuus
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.

A COW, or other animal that is too faE
is not fit for bret ding purposes. Nor Is
one that Is too poor.
"a piETY COW rarely gives clcnn
milk" sa"s an exchange. No. and u
dirty millier never milks clean milk.
CoI.D weather IS u great pull back to
calf or o;her growing animal. The
young things should have gooi winter
protection.
Civ the boy calf and lot him own
the cow Boys calf and fathers COW is
ono of tho discouragin2 features OF Ii
boys lifo on tho farm .,
WE suppose that everybody knows
that good hay is better than poor hay.
The COW knows it anyhow. hut she is no
moro interested in tho matter than her
owner is. \--.....
WHILE nobody wants bull that is SO
unruly that it is dangerous to go any
where near him. yet nobody wants u
bull that Is lifcless. A bull OF high
spirit is the best bull.
SOME OF tho city papers, wo observe.
arc kicking about tho price Of butter.
This disposition among consumers 10
get farm products at less than tho cost
OF prod makes us tired.
JUST as soon as you are convinced that
t. COW is not paving profit. put what
fat you can get on her AMI send her 10
tho shamblcs 1t would really seem
needless to give that advice and yct it
is needed. sadly needed.
THE country store-kcepcr is great
al, ocato of cleanliness in tho dairy.
Indeed everybody is who consumes but.
ter. Eut the country storc-kecpcr is
Just as loud in his demand for clcanli-
moss as anybody else and when he is
through preaching cleanliness, no will
set tub Of buttcr next to tho kerosene
ba rel.
On tho question Of tho proper temper
a:uro in setting milk. Prof. Henry re-
ports: milk set at fort. degrees for
eleven hours threw up all hut H. 100 OF
one per cont, while milk at foriy-nvc
degrees left ~ per cont OF buttor IN
the skim milk. Setting atfifty degrees
as compared with for;y-flvc degrees
showed loss from 3.S 10 ten per cont.
and fl ty-flve degrees shows that tho
range OF loss is from 1876 to thirty per
cont ovcr that set 1T forty-tivo de-
s'e'- .oA0 IMPROVEMENT.
Some OF tho Advantage Of Putting thr
Iii - III tito uoilows.
The cut represents q road improve
ment OF recent date in tho Village Of
Kent, and shows plainor than words
tho advantages of putting the Hills into
the hollowS. Tho complete limo d. c. b, is
u much Travelled highway intersectin!
another at a. This road is just as mature
made it and after being travelled over
for eighty years il occurrcdto somebody.
evidently fifty years in advance OF tho
rest Of Portage County, TO cut CT tho
top OF it, and fill the hollows ON either
side. Tho hollow at b has bocn filled
two feet and at d three feet. or moro,
and the hill which is about ton roll
long has boon lowered about thrce frct.
or total average difference between
tho former height Of tho hill as meas
ured froo tho hollow b. OF hvo foot.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
NOVEL OWl-TRAP.

Ie Docs Not XIII tho I:irds, Isut Cures
Th-m Of P"u Try sts ..ing.
Uncle Tatum Fnllilovc. of DO Soto
Parish. L,., has in his yard. near his
ooultry-house, . rather novel but Of
.fcc:ual owl-trap. 1t is, according to
Farm and Fircsidc. made .. follows:
An old scythc blade is procured. two
holes drilled about four inches from the
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
For Sale.

The property known as the Meldrum
Ranch adjoining the town of Delta, will be
open for sale in whole or in part within ten
days. Inquiries can be made of George ".
M"ody.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
EXHIBITION COOP.

It Enables P"uitry-M Men to show F"wls
To Gooi AdvsntsEe.
Tho illu stration herewith presents
clearly neat and attractiv, exhibition
coop. such as all who purpose = fino dis
play Of poultry should possess. In do
'c"ibing 1t the American Poultr,
Journal says: A framo is stretched
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13
HE DELTA INDEPENDENT
J. A. CURTIS. Proprietor.

! An Iowa clergyman refuses to read the
pnerai services ever the body OF any man
Rho died of alcoholism.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13

What was boforo quito hill Is now T.
slight inclino and one can turn from a,
which is level street, without breaking
u'trot or Furnishing q horse. wherc pre-
vicuYly it was necessary 10 climb two
hills; tho small rise beyond b. not
shown in tho engraving. being lcsscncd
two feet ly tho I'LL at b. Tho dotted
line represents the now gr:.do.
Such improvements not only help the
present generation. but lessen the bur-
dcns OF all future travellers. II farmers
instead oi shirkin2 or wasting their
road work would do little each year
in lcsscniny the hills thoy climb. they
worl1 in a few years be able to double
tile loads they draw to town and this
wo-ld givc them leisure to travel OIL.
the ears. when tho two cent per mile
ilroal faro becomes a thing Of fact
l.. u. Pierce, in Ohio Farmer.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-13

Ifyou want wall poSks.s OF wall paper go
~ Gale Bros.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-16
4 C0LLEC|AN'S AMBITION
He Would Be q Good Husband to
Some Woman Worth One
Million.
But He Took a Normal Sc,..ool Po-
sition Nine Months
for 8A26.
~Innovations In the standard Forms Of
Amusement ~ south Cove, Me-
Collogian's Downfall.
written for THE HELENA INDEPENDENTLY

Written for Tn HELENA INDEPENDENTLY
r.. ONG AGO. IN THE MELANCHOLY
TX days Of boyhood--that period. when
lsaA the direful consciousness Of onr inca
pacity il not yet ameliorated by the cow
ardice which will not let us be honest with
ourselves = was intimately acquainted
with South Cove, Me.
We have both grown since then. The
town has grown smaller and ! have grown
thinner; the town has grown poorer, and !
have gone in debt; the town has grown
more beautiful with age. and ] have grown
n mustache which conceals q portion Of my
countenancs. Thus We sympnthize with
ench other, and the town whispers its con-
fdences to me as an old friend. propose
to make the customary betrayal of that
tluHt.
South Cove is typical Of q thousand
towns. This sketch OF it's development
would ft tho other nine hundred and
ninety-nine AZ we'll, and therefore ! am the
better pleased because. in saying disagree
able things about South Cove ! make my
self offensive to a great many other people
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-16

.lieye he would nave worked in the skirt
dance before Christmas. But his greatest
triumph proved to involve his ruin.
He organized what he called the Authors
club for tho young men. This association
met 7 etc once 9 week and played = game which
thirteen %well-known authors. and three
works of each. They were graded accord
ing to their prominence. An authors name
or the name OF one Of his books was printed
on a card, the back OF which was exactly
like that Of every other card used. There
were, of course, ffty-two in all.
The young mon sat down at tables, each
accommodating about five players. The
cards were dealt one at a time till each man
had five. Then the man at the left Of the
dealer put one bean on the table. The next
man, il he had a { good hand, Clipped in too
Shakespeare and Hamlet beat Milton and
Paradise Lost, but Zola, Mana and the
two pair. The man who had all the beans
at the end of the game got a prize.
This innocent pastimo attained a popu-
larlty quite out Of proportion to the size OF
the stakes. 1t was generally admitted that
Willard ought to have a larger salary.
Perhaps he might now be enjoying it. if an
unfortunate accident had not deprived him
Of ever abe meagre stipend he formerly en-
joyed. There was a young man named
Perkins in the club who liked Wizards
game so we'll that he played something
very similar with Deacon Bradnll and a &C.
lect few in the back room Of Riggs's drug
store. Perkins did not make a great sue
cess at first, but after enjoying the benefit
Of Wizards instruction for about a month,
he began to improve, SO that one night he
emerged from Riggs rear door with all
Deacon Bradall's ready none and IN |. o.
U. for seventeen cords of wood.
The next day the deacon. in an anony-
nous letter to Principal Robinson, divulged
the secret that Wizards new game was
nothing but draw poker in a thin disguise.
This act of revenge led to a fearful scandal.
and q general investigation Of all Wizards
amusement enterprises. An expert on the
wickedness of this world was secretly en-
ployed, and his revelations turned the prin-
oiple's hair gray. The effect upon the town
was SO great that nobody can suggest a
novelty Of any kind now without laying
himself liable to the gravest suspicion.
Willard has been inRloriously Bounced.
and the organizers Of the sociables at the
have fallen back on such good old
games rs ''Iwirl the Cover and
~"Copenhaaen." 1t is said, too, that some
of the South Cove people begin to see that
they have been beating the Old Boy rounda
as the phrase goes down there.
HOWARD FIELDING.
$500 H" .E "- M A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-16
Two Kinds Of stomachs.

Generally speaking, there are two kinds
of stomachs-the acid and the bilious stom.
ach. Everybody has one or the other. and
each requires different food and care. Dc
fruits, acid foods and drinks make you fee
bad. cause dyspepsia or collie pains nearly
every time you eat them? Then you have
an acid stomach, and it is we'll to avoid all
foods that have an excess of acids in them.
Your greatest remedy after a meal is bicar-
Donate OF soda, carbonic water or vichy.
Do fat meats, grease and other rich, fatty
substances cause nausea, vomiting and sick
ness? Then you have a bilious stomach.
Your greatest remedy is to avoid all fatty
and greasy foods as much as possible, and
eat fruits and food containing plenty of
acids. Acid drinks are the best medicines
that you can take. These two kinds of
stomachs are found on all sides, and as
soon as one begins to know that he has a
stomach he must ascertain which one he
has. Then he can doctor himself easily.
Occasionally one changes into the other in
the course of years. The acid stomach, by
the continuous use Of fats and avoidance of
acids, becomes q bilious stomach, and vice
versa. Then it ia we'll to eat equally of
both for q time.-Yankee Blade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Mining, corporation and real estate law special.
asas VIII practice Ia all tho state courts, in tho
United 5tates supreme court md before NIL TIN
departments In Washington city. III connection
With Hon. A. III. Garland. lHts sttoI noy general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-16

L AGAH AKAL
Lake" In tho South Cove normal school
this gamc may y played 70 my music az
cert that which was originally inteaded
for Ii. s&
All these things the new instructor OBJ
served, and no came to the very natural
conclusion that there was n good deal ia y
name. Being h young man OF cheerful dis
position. and deairors OF promoting tue
Happiness Of others, he proceeded to intro
dnls ssystal new games into tho school.
One OF these he called .diaappointment."
II ID KIN avn elsewhere M tho '.nine-pin
quadrille.o ii WAS mn instantaneous sue
cess with teachers md pupils. At the next
sociable he introduced the Hover / cure and
one Or two others Of the german. The
weird and somber march took the place Of
tho waltzing, lint this new game made 4 hit
In spite Of this disadvantage.
Willard WINS becoming very popular.
6ociablas were held weekly. and hs devised
something new for each. His ingenuity IN
adapting tho unhallowed nmusemonts OF
society TO tho requirements OF South Cove
morals was worthy OF n better cause. / be-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-16

besides my own immediate friends and rel
atives. This is the true vocation of the
writer, az any person in that profession
can learn by interviewing those whose
characters, woven by him into fiction, have
been recognized by the originals.
The storm center of this narrative hovere
over the head Of a young man named Will
lard G. Martin. He graduated from Yale
lest spring, and spent the summer (and his
few remaining d~ollars) in choosing a pro-
fession. AS journalism, medicine and the
law were overcrowded, he declared, early III
July, to earn his bread by being a good hus-
band to some woman worth not less than a
million in her own right. On the lat Of
August he cut the estimate down to $75, 600.
Three weeks later, rs all signs seemed to
point to a hard winter, he decided to ac-
cept an instructors position in the Normal
school at South Cove with a salary Of 1896
a year.
been peculiar. For instance, it is held sin
full there to 60 upon the water on Sunday,
while driving, which directly violates the
pastime. Driving involves work for til Q
horse. at least, but going npon the water
is different. The young people who indulge
in that pastime simply drift up the river
and then drift back again. It's no work to
keep a pretty girl from falling overheard.
Dramatic performances used to be wicked
because a play was essentially sinful; but
we could have acted Camille in the
orthodox church vestry by calling it \
charade.
Some Of these peculiarities impressed
themselves early on the mind Of Willard g.
Martin. Although many of the old absur-
dities have been entirely outgrown in the
town, they have all survived III the school.
If ANYBODY laid the jack of spades on Prin-
cipal Robinson's desk he would probably
say, "Tnke his card back to the devil and
say that l am not at home" He prides him
Although Wizards orthodoxy was
vouched for by several people who had
known his grandfather, he ia in reality a
Young man Of distinctly liberal ideas. Some
of the practices of the school amused him.
It must be remembered that the scholars
range in age from fifteen years to bald
headed and tcothless. The vigorous rules
of the institution succeed wonderfully in
guarding the morals of the ancient maidens
land sedate farmers from the interior viii
lagos, but they fail in a no less interesting
and instructive manner with such of the
younger fry as are disposed to be giddy.
Dancing is held to be a most pernioious
invention of the enemy. However, some
thing of the sort is seen to be necessary to
promote sociability among the pupils. Tho
|bashful and retiring nature OF these rustics
description. Some humane device
lis essential or they would go through
whole terms in utter indifference Of each
what are known rs "a%cquaintance socia-
'bles'' at the beginning OF the school year.
Prizes arc offered for the greatest number
Of introductions. If Ward MoAllister
could see one Of these sociables he would
say that perdition was too good for the YER
---. ..I,- -,oaAn - Thn r,cyoo1 vNrrnnjY1rr 1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-16
He CHICAGO, ==Z
M LWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL R'Y.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and MiIwau-
kee to Chicago and all points in the East
ern States and Canada. It is the only line
under n management between st. Paul
and Chicago, and 1t is the Finest Equipped
Railway in tho Northwe st. It ia the only
line running Pullman Drawing-room Sleep.
ing cars with luxurious smoking-rooms. and
the finest ~dining-cars in the world. via the
famous River Bank Route.' along the
shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi river to Milwaukee and Chica-
60. It's trains connect with those OF thu
Northern lines in tho Grand Union depot at
st. Paul. No change Of cars Of any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables, and full information,
apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
northwest.