davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Snttkt4tn d9nusrs.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner Fifth and j streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital S5oo, 900; paid
up capital, gold soin. $350,GOO. Reserve
fund, $50. 600. Term and ordinary deposits
S3,263, ,946. Loans on zeal estate January l.
lS92, S3,S59.61S. Term and ordinary de,
posits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
non to W. p. COLEMAN, President
I'D, 4. HAMILTON Cashier
The record-union., 1892-05-30
DR.. w. C. REIT

Z z 1LDbLLG,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST. Essee
~ between ~ and J, west side
The record-union., 1892-05-30
HTEXs0N & VAN FLEET,
ISAAC JOSEPH,

4 TTORNEYS-AT-LAW 627 ] STREET.
n Sacramento. California.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
ORLEANS HOTEL.

A UBURN, .CAL.-THE ORLEANS Is A
Il flre-prooC building, with large, airy rooms:
cool veTandas. It is located in business part
of city, is we'll conducted and has large sam
ple-roomS. Free bus to and from all trains
p McHAI.E proprietOr
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Roc&away Restaurant.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS SERVED IN 5
VI frst-class manner oysters I'm every
style. 3O4 X street. Sacramento Cal a
OBIJEN & j. NTCOVICH Prgps
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Restaurant de France,

A Q. BECKER, PROPRIETOR, 427 z
"A. street, near Metropolitan Theater. Fam.
lily orders, ban4uets and wedding parties a
speciality.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
MAISON FAURF.

LHRENCH ROTISSERIE. 613 X STREET
Il Sacramento L. FAURE Prnnrieto-
RAJ Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties specially.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
szsGcSG7GzINt10ggl7}


ESTAUEANT AND OYSTER PARLCR
HI T12 and 714 K street Open dav and
night. ]. M. MORRISON and A. NJ. GGULT
The record-union., 1892-05-30
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
i spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMANN & CARRA.
CHER, ProprietOrs. No. 1919 Second street.
between ] and K. Sacramento
The record-union., 1892-05-30
". ]. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken,

No. 5I3 j St.. bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT4
- ment of Metallic end Wooden Casketas
Burial Cases, Cofins and Sbrouds furnished
Corhn orders viii receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. En-.
ba!ntng a speciality. Of1cs open day aud
night Telephone No. 900.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
PACIFIC HOTEL

Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONYEN.
~ lent to all places of amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals 25 cents
q F. STNfyT iC'T0N
The record-union., 1892-05-30
S. earle

CUCCESsOR TO CARLE & CROLY. CON
~ tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
proEptness guaranteed, Office and shop,
1124 Second street, between X and L.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
J. J. WTNGARp.

- w. COR. TWENTY-FIFTH AND O SITS
y. Sacramento, dealer In Choice FaTtiIv
Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Hay, Gram AMI.
ter, Cheese, Eggs, Teas, CofeeS, Hams Bacon,
Tobacco. Cigars, Wines and LIQUORS,
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Basf.tssa Unrpa.
a NaIHaN.

0ns X STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
WI Hotel; sacramento, dealer in Cigars.
tobacco and Notions. Every. purchaser Of
pres nted with q handsome sOuyenir.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
BUTLER CAR sIAGE AND COUPE co.

S4AND AND OFFICE AT CENTRAL,
Rates OF hire, % cents per mile; 81 per hour.
Orders promptly attended to at all hours of
the day or night. 5. w. BUTLER, Proprie-
tor,
The record-union., 1892-05-30
f. CAMINZIND.
GO TO GRAFMILLER BROS.

CARPENTER, BUILDER AND CONTRAC
~ tor, sos Ninth street, between NJ ana n.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
A. MEISTER,
HARRY ". BOWMAN.

O1O ELEVENTH STREET. NJ. L. WISER
JlO old stand. Practical Carriage Painter.
Work and prices guaranteed TO suit custom
ers. Give Inc call.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER.
~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. zoe, III, 7l3, 715 j street,
Sacramentu.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
JOHN ]. BUCKLEY.
SCHEUNERT BROS. & CO.,
& LESTER,

700 X STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH
! ~ and Eighth, Sacramento. WHITE
LABOR CIGARS A SEECIALTY.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

DR.. w. C. REITH,
DENTIST, LINDLEY BUILD 9EFyrs59Esss-
~ ing, southeast corner Sev-ffSf 9sstsA
enth and streets, Sacramento. NIITTFTE
The record-union., 1892-05-30
LIVERPOOL SALT
&ttcruPH& -tTt-4n4n.

A. L. HART,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.- SOUTH
- west corner Fifth and j streets, Rooms
~, 4S and ID, Sutter building.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

CHAUNCEY H. DUNN G soIoE uorr
H0LL & DUNN,
A"4ERS-OFFICES, 92O FIFTH ST
IL Sacramento. Telephone No IA
The record-union., 1892-05-30
1tttnertukErB.
/, FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PAPLORS.
1O17-1019 Fourth St, Sacramento.
TFMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
II II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. / 81.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

A TTORNEY-AT-L,AW, 531 K STREET,
IL sacramento. Notary Public.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
CHARLES IT OAy
VIM. NJ. SIMS.
J. ". HUGHES.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, 42O STREET
a Sacramento; rooms l, 2. 4 and 6. Notary
tuDlic.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Roasting a Cat.

In the Middle Ages, brute animals
formed as prominent part in the de-
votional ceremonies OF the time as
tn y had i'll the old religion of Egypt.
The cat, Elurus, was embalmed after
death and buried in the City of Bu-
bastis, because, according to Herodo-
tus, Diana Bubastis, the chief die'y OF
the place, was said to have trans
formed herself into q cat when the
gods fled into Egypt. The cat, says
Mr.. Mill, in his History OF the Cru
sades," was very important per-
sonage IN the religious festivals of the
times which he describes. At AK, in
Provence, on the festival of Corpus
Chris j, the finest tom cat in the can
ton, wrapped like q child in swaddling
clothes, was exhibited in q magnif-
cent shrine to public admiration.
Every knee was bent, and every hand
strewed flowers or poured incense Q;
and Grimalkin was treated in all re-
spects as the god of the day. But on
the festival OF St. John (June PAY poor
Toms fate was reversed. A number
OF cats were put into a wicker basket
and thrown alive into the midst of
large fire, kindled in the publicsquare,
by the Bishop and his clergy. Hymns
and anthems were sung, and process
sions We're made by the priests and
people in honor OF the sacrifice
Hampson.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
BY J.E. r1Voooe". x.

take any means TO liberate your Paul?'
GATHERINGS face REDEEMED. Her eyes
llazed up. and setting her white even teeth
firmly together, she hissed i'll an under.
toue:-
Would !? Only give me the chance, and
see what would do. If l saw way OF
getting Paul free, the man vino would try
to stop me would hold his lite cheaply
a reyengeiu, woman. is dangerous.
Ana Aara ,na the demon Of h..,, sits
her br ast with her hands. and ground her
teeth with the rage winch she could not
conceal
Calm and control yourself, sister" said
Rachel. "We NAV be of Use to each other,
but we must be careful. 1t is dangerous to
give the reins to ones feelings"
'That is so."' replied Catherine recover
Ing herself and Struggling her shoulders as
an expression OF disgust.
The morrow dawncd. gloomy and wintry
IN its aspects, and at seyen O'Clock the great
bel! o the prison changed harshly as sig
nal that those Who were to o onward
for two hours OF more the clanking of
chains aud the hubhub of voices were
deafrning, until at last the commander
OF the soldiers who were to form the
escort called out in hoarse voice: "Si-
lence." Instantly The voices grew dumb,
and the rattlimg OF the chains ceased. Then
the muster roll was called. Many OF those
who had entered the ,rison month ago.
would answer no n.nre to an earthly call,
for typhoid, typhus and other malignant
diseases had b, ell busy amongst them.
When the muster was complete, the
feeble the sickly, and the ed were told
| to iall out, and gather in group cor
ner OF the yard, as they W uld leave last
and be carried in telagas. And, all being
ready, the word 'ma.ch" rang out. The
great gates OF the prison swung open, and
two abreast the eonvicts moved forward
the women following the men, and the
telagas with the baggage, the sick and in.
firm bringing up the rear.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
ITO RI ooNr1NUED)
A WOMAN sMUG0LER.
Sneaked Dresses Through In the
Coffin of Her Husband.

Sneaked Dresses Through In the
Coffin of Her Husband.
If you think a woman can't keep a
secret ask the customs officers OF New
York. They make the most adroit,
the most accomplished smugglers in
the bu mess. An inspector said to
me recently ga female, ifshe be crook
ed in her dealings with Uncle Sam,
will outwit us and bamboozle us
twice as easy as man. She will look
at you with liquid eyes and tear in
her voice as big as the diamond stored
away in the lining OF her corset; will
lie and lie and lie with the ease and
grace OF an Ochiltree tinct,ued with
the innocence OF q kings daughter"
| have already told OF the woman
whose husband died abroad and
who smuggled an elaborate mourning
outfit across in the coffin with her
departed. Lord. Hers was only
one OF many ruses re,orted to. This
woman, by The way, !. disappeared
from view. She no longe, struts upper
Broadway. Married again, perhaps.
Ough! How pity the poor devil that
got her. She will probably use him
for ballast some day when she gets
thr ugh with him, as she did his pred
ecessor.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
An Honorable Career.


Owatonna, Mimi, Special, Nov. 17.---Hon.
Amos Coggswell, who died yesterday after
long illness, will be buried tomorrow at
Aurora, his old home. The Masons will
have charge of the services.
Mr.. Coggswell was born in Boscawen, N
H., Sept 20 1925. He received his early
education in the common schools. When
sixteen years of age he went to Gilmanton
academy, where he attended three years,
after which he read law with Hon. Franklin
Pierce at Concord. Three years later he
was admitted to the bar and came West to
Woodstock, Mclienry county, ILL.,, where he
began the practice Of his profession. In
1888 he received an appointment in the gen.
eral land office at Washington. In August,
!S96, he came to Steele county, MINI. In
lsao he was chosen member OF the con-
stitqtional convention; He was u member
81 PIT the legislature In the session of 1859 and
1850, and was made speaker of the house.
from 1877 to 1875 he was In the state sen
ate, ana then for one year was probate
Srom 1855 s stees to ises county and was
He was married in 1S4S to Miss Harriet
]. Clark, who died In 1869 He was again
married in 1873 to Mrs. Lucinda Dunning,
VINO VINO died eighteen months later He was
wife, still survives him. He was member
OF Star In the East Lodge No :s}, A., Il.
ana A. NJ, and Royal Arch Chapter No. o.
nc was an easy and effective speaker and
an able lawyer.
For many years he has been upon one
side or the other of nearly every important
civil or criminal case tried in Steele county.
ai ana was frequently retained outside Of this
.hsact: Ihtstrict: He was very generally known
Democracy VAN 'A'
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26

death by breaking nom the ranks OH the
flrst opportunity, knowing that before he
had Gotten many wards away he would all
riddled with bullets from the rifles OF the
convoy guards But at Tomsk an incident
occurred that brought about great change
day IN the courtyard of the forwarding
prison where the convic,s are kept until the
7 me comes tor resumiug the Journey to
Eastern Siberia, which is stiff over two
thousand miles away. the road being tray-
Sr srsed on loot except by the sick and in
nrm. AS he so talked an officer of the con-
yoy guard came along. and as Catherine
happened to be standing in his direct
line walk, he, instead of fswerving little
to the right or left, pushed her roughly and
rn ,ely out OF his way, so that she reeled
and nearly iell to the ground. The blood
ieapt INTO Ianls white face, and with lips
qniyefing with passion he exclaimed
Best and fool! Such an insult as that
offered to my wife, under any other cir.
cumstances than those in which am now
PLACED, should cost you your life"
You threaten, do your" cried the off,
turning round like fierce hyena that was
making ready to spring upon his prey.
aye, threaten. and may even carry
ont my threat ii you be not more polite %
"Ho, guard!" called the Off. er, and Two
gendarmes stepped forward; seize this
man and take him to the punishment
ground"
With great scream of agonizing des-
pair. Catherine sprang to her husband and
threw her arms about his neck. But she
Was dragged ruthlessly away and hurled to
the earth, where she lay stun.
ned. Paul. knowing the uselessness O,
resistance. made none, aud walked with
sullen mien and compressed lips between
the guard to what was known as the pun
i>hment ground. There his rag ed shirt
was stripped from his back and he was
merclessly beaten with the kuout the of.
ficer who had OF. Tered the whipping admin.
istering several blows himself.
Ito RR CONrYNDpDN
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
The Golden Mean.

A Boston gentleman was lately be.
ing driven through Cork in q jaunting-
car, and talked q good deal with his
original and good-humored cabby.
Bringing up the great subject OF the
day, he inquired OF Mike whether he
was for Home Rule.
"Oi am, and Oi am not, sorr," said
Mike, with sudden non-committal
gravity.
The questioner persevered, asking if
he were Parnellite.
"Bad cess to the loikes of thin
now," was the disgrunted answer, "an
Oi lave them alone"
'"There," exclaimed the amused
American, IL see that you are a
Nationalist, Mike, and thatis betterl"
Mike only twinkled his eye.
est. Pathrick foy away wild 'um!
Fwat wud OF be doin' to be up an
folly McCaaarthy? Your homer, in
politics tits just complate atheist
Oh ami"
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Her Picture

Charlotte, my dear, how is it l
find you weeping? Haveyou had bad
news from your husband?"
"Oh! worse than that, Arthur
writes me from the country that he
would die with grief at being absent
from me, were it not that he gazes at
my picture and covers it with q
thousand kisses every day."
"That is very nice of him; but surely
you are not crying about that? Most
women would give anything to have
such a poetic and devoted husband
"Oh, yes! Arthur is very poetical
But you don't know. Just to try him
put mothers photo into his travel
ling bag in tead of my own, and the
wretch has never found it out. Boo
hoo hoo"
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
'ne. Her face and her voice are

one. Her face and her voice are
worth fortune to her.
So Max kenton received their con-
sent. They will not stand in the way
OF little tNtf's brilliant future, even
though the thought OF losing her
makes their hearts ache sorely.
Will strolls OFF across the pasture
and panses at the bars to lean upon
them with folded arms, and stare
straight before him, seeing nothing, q
deep pain in his kindly eyes and about
the handsome lips. He knows now
what his feelings for her is: he has not
known before. While he stands there
she emerges from the belt OF woodland
and comes toward him.
She wears her dainty cambria gown
like queen, but her big, dark eyes
smile brightly at him from under the
wide rim of her hat.
"Where is Max Kenton?" he asked.
"He has gone, Will. He means to
take the Z O'Clock train for New York
and wants you to send his baggage
after him."
But, Tiff-why, Tiff, you never
have refused him and all that splen-
did future which he proposes?"
The rich blood rises to her cheek
and the long eyelashes go down sud
denly.
II do not love him." she says.
"Oh. Tiff, my little Tiff"
The love and longing OF his voice are
unmistakable and as his strong, brown
hands close over hers the girl sways
toward him md ia drawn cIosoIv
within his embrace.
"What do / care for fame and all
that?" she cries, "did not find a
home with yon? Did younot takem me,
wretched little outcast. from the
streets and teach me what home
and kindness meant? How could
ever live parted from you and dear
Mother Tabor?'
And so an hour later, arm in arm,
they go up through the pleasant sum-
mer twilight to secure Mother Tabor's
blessing.-Wavsrly Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Chasing a Fairy.

She was wee bit of q toddler, not
more than 9 or years old; but her
eyes sparkled like diamonds and her
g"lden hair tumbled down over her
shoulder like Il tangled mass of silken
sheen. She was romping with dozen
pretty and vivacious playmates upon
West Seventy-second street. Touch.
ing a fine looking youngster on one
shou der she challenged him with,
"You can't catch me-" OFF they
started, she twisting and lodging
with the dexterity of a half-back in a
foot ball team, and he following her
every movement in close pursuit.
The excitement of the chase made her
scream with laughter. The little fug-
itives finally brought up against a
fence breathless and painting, and er
pursuer, throwing both arms around
her, shouted, "There, I've caught
you"
ooh, yes." gasped the little fairy.
"but it was because my laugh broke
and couldn't run any more. IN. Y.
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Applied Mathematics.

In an off hand sketch of Professor
Chrystal, one of his old pupils tells
how this mathematician made his
science aid him in the management of
his class.
The daring spirits-say, those who
were going into their fathers Office,
and so did not look upon Chrystal as
a door locked to their advac ment-
sought to bring ssunshinein into theroom.
Chrystal soon had the blind down on
them.
To relieve the monotony, a student
at the end of bench ten dropped a
marble, which toppled slowly down
W lrd toward the professor. At every
step it took, there was smothered
guaffaw; but Chrystal, who WAS work
ing at the board, did not turn his
head. When the marble reached the
floor, he said, still with his back to
the class:
"Wiil the student at the end of
bench ten, who dropped that marble,
stand up?,
All eyes dilated. He had counted
9he falls OF the marble from step to
ste,-
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
AN ELEPHANTS EMOTION.

Overcome by Feeling When He Saw
the Vestiges OF His Deceased
Mother.
Some of the European newspapers
are telling a truly veracious story of
the sagacity of a trained elephant
which adorns a French travelling show.
The proprietor of the circus an.
nounced that on certain night his
elephant would play the Russian
Hymn on q piano with his trunk. In.
tense interest was aroused, and when
the evening came the expectant public
crowded the circus to the roof. After
the usual performances four men
carried in a cottage piano, which they
placed in the center OF the arena.
Then the intelligent animal was
brought in, paraded with much
dignity three times around the ring,
and then, amid the keenest excitement,
advanced to hepiano. With move.
ment OF his trunk he touched the KEY
board, but hardly had he done so
when surprising change came over
him. He trembled with fear and rage,
whirled his trunk into the air, and
then with q scream of terror rushed
out Of the arena.
There was q great hurrying to and
fro OF the employees. and the circus
proprietor and the elephant keeper
left the ring for consultation. In a
few minutes the proprietor returned
and announced with regret that the
performance could not take place.
The fact was, he said, that the els.
phant had recognized in the keyboard
OF the instrument q portion of the
tusks OF his long-lost mother, who had
fallen q prey to the ivory hunters OF
Africa. He had suggested to the
keeper that another piano might be
formed him that the animal was so
overcome with emotion that it would
be impossible for him to perform that
evening Under these circumstances
he suggested that the Russian
Hymn" followed by the "Marsell-
laise," should be played by the band.
The entertainment was thus closed
amid the frantic applause of the
audience.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Great waste of Virtue.

schoolboy-"These big words folks
uses JUS makes me tired. Here I've
been as good as pie in school for a
hull month, an all for nothing"
Little Sister-"For nothing"
Boy-Yes. Teacher said ii l got
twenty-five black marks I'd be sent
to the principal, and he'd suspend
me-"
sister-"He will too. That's tn
rule"
Boy-"Yes, but found out to-day
that doesn't mean anything but be-
in sent home: thort he was going
t<. ,,e9 2 rona."
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Lawyers Grow Rich off Fools.

A New York lawyer, explaining his
rapid increase in wealth as in repu.
tation, said it was due to the tom
foolery of people. "For example, q
client of mine had race horse that he
swapped for an island in the sound.
The race horse went wrong, and the
other man brought suit to recover
damages. This madem client angry.
and he brought suit for misrepresent-
alton of property. The opposing
lawyer was q friend of mine. Each
had two suits, and we fought them
tooth and nail. Now lie owns
the race horse and own the island in
the sound" IN. Y. Sun. {.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
An1nsane Enther,x Act

Boston, Nov. 17.---To-day grouns were
heard issuing from n room Mt No. 9 1hayer
court, and the neighbors burst open the
door and found Guisippi Patcna, an Italian,
dying on the bed, and the bodies Of his two
children, aged six ana eleven respectively.
The man had murdered his children and then
cut his throat. He left letter written in
itaiian, saving that he was determined to
XIII his children. He was taken to a hos.
pital:: His wife died some six weeks ago
anu his loss Is supposed to have made him
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Guarding the Grand .Jurx

Taunton, Mass, Nov. 17.---Eavesdroppers
have no chance at getting crumb from the
grand jury room. where the Borden case /,
nnde3 examination. a deputy sheriff and
stalwart policeman guard the door, and peo-
out that it will take all of this week and n
portion OF next before report is made to
the court. ~
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Immense Lumber and Ore sh,pmen,.

Immense Lumber ana Ore Shipments
Ashland, Wis. Special. Nov. 1s.---!All the
saw mills on the Ashland side Of Chcaue
MACON bay have Shut down for the season,
after very good summers work. The Hnv'
field aud Washburn mills are still saving
but will probably soon close down. Tie
total cut OF the twelve mills on the bay will
ments e. from this port for the season amount
TO 2,2ts,.oo0 tons. an increase of 3l3.O34 lois
over the big output Of 1890, and nearly
double that Of last year.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Concluded Their Conferences

Chicago, Nov. 17.---The conference of the
Congregational city missionary societies, rep.
sentlng Chicago, st. Louis, Detroit, Mime.
Papers We're read by DIR. Scott, DR.. i. 4.
Noble and DIR. Goodwin of Chicago, Dr. J.
n. George OF st. Louis, II. C. Ford of Cleye.
land, Or. Stinson of st. Louis and others.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Shot to Kill.

Shawano, Wis, Special, Nov. 17.--An al.
tercation occurred at Gillette last night be.
tween Robert Newton and Charles Kings.
ton. when Newton drew n revolver and fired
i've shots into Klngstons body. Kingston
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Snow in Iowa. I.

Davenport, Iowa. Nov. 49, Six inches of
snow fell between 8 O'Clock this morning
and 6 this evening. driven by north wind.
The storm would do credit to lnIlwirter.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
THE
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining cars are run between Chicago, st.Pau
!natas !aintnaseapoLs @ Winnipeg Helena, Butte. Tacomt
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
LITTLE TIFF" /"

ILL TABOR
left his four
bay horsescat-
ing at the
stable OF the
L X c Ii a IL e e,
where he al
ways put up
and where he
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
TIME TABLE,
WCsT pOY7Nn
No. i. No. 3. STATIONS. No. >. No. T.

Passengers with tickets Will be carried on real
secrlon OF regular freight trains.
For rates. maps time tables or special infor
matl0n, apply TO T.. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Paclf1c K. II, at d ckinsOn or
CIlAS. S. FEE.
Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26
Pullman Slaaping Gar Rout.

Pullman servtce daily oct veen Chicago. st
'aul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; anc
2eGwee1 st. Paul Minneapolis and Minnesota.
<ortn Dakota ana Manitoba points.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-26

THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold sf all coupon ounces Of the North, n
'aclnc RNlr0a1 to Points North East, sou Il
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