davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
PAY OF POSTAL CLERKS.
Draft of Hill for decentralization
of These Employees.

The forthcoming annual 42ert of the
First Assistant Postmaster cessz.eral John
son will contain the draft of a bill for
the Redistribution of the postt.t clerks.
The bill has been prepared by George V.
Beavers, Superintendent of Salaries and
Allowances, and is accompanied by an ex-
PLANTATION Of it's effects and the additional
expenses entaiIed. shoaId it be put in ope-
ration For many years the postal clerks
have been fighting for reciassification, but
as yet they have been unsuccessful. The
bill provides for the promotion OF the
clerks upon satisfactory evidence of their
competence until the maximum for their
grade is reached
Clerks of the frst-cIass offices are di-
vided by the bill into nine classes as fol-
lows: Glass l, auditors al New York and
Chicago, salary So GOO each; Glass 2. SUI
Perintendents Of delivery. mail. register,
and money order. Eve classes, from 81, 400
to 1890; class 8, cashiers, six classes,
from $500 to 81 600 per annum: class
four. assistant cashiers, superintendent.
bcokkeepers. fiIance clerks. ETC.; four
classes from $500 to 81, 500, except at
New York where the salary of the first
ana second supcTintendents of register
and of money order shall be fixed at 81. 400
ana Sl,sGO, respectively; class 3. superin-
tendents Of stations, eight classes, from
Sl,Vt0 to $3.50 per annum; class s. clerks
III charge Of stations and sub-statIons,
nine classes from $500 to $500 per annum;
class Z. assorters, director clerks, gen
eraI delivery clerks, etc, four classes.
from $500 to $500 per annum; class 8. des-
p1tchers. distributors. mailing clerks,
money order clerks. printers, register
clerks and stamp clerks. eight classes.
from $500 to $1,000. except that in postof-
fees where the gross receipts exceed $780,
Geo per annum clerks with exceptional
abilities may receive 81, ACC; class g, car
penters, iremen. laborers. etc. four
classes. from S400 per annum to $500. Al
seond-class Offices the clerks are TO be d.
vlded as follows: Glass I, clerks in charge
OF stations and sub-stations. IS in first
class Offices: class ., assoTters, general
delivery clerks etc. $500 to 500, class ),
despateheTs, distributes. etc, six classes.
from S500 to S1.et0: class 4. janitcrs, la
boTers, etc, from $500 to $500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
AN ANCIENT CITY OF MEXICO.
DR.. d. H. savine,s Lecture to the Ma
tIonaI Geographic society.


tionaI Geographic Society.
The course o. lectures which will be
given during the coming season under
the auspiceS-of the -satioDai Geographic
Society was opened last night by Dr. NJ
Il. Saviile, who delivered very interest
ing discourse, accompanied by stereopti-
con views, on 1.-THE Ancient City OF Militia,
in Mexico" The large auditorium of the
Congregational Church was comfortably
filled with an attelsss-e audience.
Prof. Willis L. Moore, Chief of the
Weather Eureau, in the absence in Eu-
rope of the President of the society, Al
exander Graham Bell and Prof ] W.
Aagee, the Vice President, who at pres
ent IS IN Mexico, acted as president Prior
70 the introduction of the speaker. Prof
Moore announced that Gen. A W. Greedy
VIII lecture, on November g. on th- sub
ject. a Trip Through alaska. and DR..
T. II. Wines, Assistant Director Of the
Census. viii lecture on December Z, en-
some of the more important results of
the present census introducing DR.. Saw
He Prof. Moore said that he made an
extensive exploration Of the Oaxaea
Valley. in Mexico, under the auspices OF
the American Museum of Ma urai History
in New York. and is considered the nigh
est autneElSy on matters pertaining to
ancient Mexico.
DR., SaviIle has made forty explorations.
and employed a times as many as $50
men He viii go back again TO Mexico
in short time. The explorations are
being carried on in the sout heastern part
Of Mexico, where the Toltecs, the anc> s
tors Of the Aztecs used to have their
abode In This part. Dr. Sayiile said, tn
best preserved buildings OF ancient Amsr-
rru s..
eupied by pure-blooded Ind ans Dr. Saw
lAe. for seven months lived IN a bui4d-
n (Which had been built between LOO
and zoos years ago. II was of stone and
very well preserved. The ancient city g
located an on elevation of 5000 feet above
the sea level, which accounts for its
healthy climate. and its being visited by
many American tourists. Dr. Saviua
upon his return viii take his wife and
children with hiIa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
HxATTsvILLE's wATERwoRKs.
work to BE Postponed Untu Next
Spring.

HYATTSYILLE. Md. Nov 10.-The town
authorities have decided TO postpone the in
PRODUCTION Of waterw0rks here until the
spring Two wells have besn bored to q
depth OF about 235 feet, the combined flow
of the wells under pump pressure being
about hfty gallons per minute This amount
IS regarded as insufficient It was decided
10 go deeper with ore OF the wells and dur
ing the day a solid bed of rock was en-
counteTec- It IS probable that work will
lie abandoned on this well and a third one
bored. The two wells already bored are
supplied from the same stream. The ma
chi1ery FOR the pumping plant the water
tower. and aDPuTteEalces. as well as the
pipe, VIII be ordered nsxt month
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
VAsSALS OF FRANCE.
4 Newspaper Urges More Vigorous
Policy in Newfoundland.
r South Africa-Newfoundland


After South Africa-Newfoundl
Most Engiishmen know that we have Pc
riodical troubles with France about fishing
rights on the western coast Of Newfcuud-
land, but few realize how arrogant afe the
French claims, how pitiable is the plight
OF or own c0lO1ists. and how feeble has
been the policy OF the British Government
in relation to them. The story is almost
too startling TO be credible. Under trea "
made in 1II3 France holds certain fights
CT fishing of the coast of Newfoundland
nd OF using part Of the shore for purposes
connected with this fishing without inter
ference" from British subjects. This treaty
has been so strai5ed in Interpretation and
so extended in application by the French
that they now claim to be practically lords
OF the sea and shore. with a monopoly of
the fishery and right to prevent the peo-
pie Of Newfoundland from developing the
mineral resources of the district.
How far this insolent contention has
2een pushed may be seen in the case of
Captain Cunningham, who spent E 20 GOO
in opening a mine shaft and imnoTt = =
machinery, only to see a French 1arshi0
land party of marines, plant the French
flag over his works and forbid all furtb-
er operationsi
This story would be past all believing
II II we're. not a plain record Of lrrd :.
Puted facts And the Colonial Office did
nothing. The loss to Captain Cunning
ham was trif1e OF go. goo; the loss to
the colony. which would have benefited
by the employment of labor and the de-
yelopment of the country. may be esti-
mated in, millions. This is the most
striking instance of French arrogance
but there are many others. British fisher
men are driven off the fishing grounds.
their nets are cut and confscated. and
the whole swretched BUSINESS is carried ON
under the eyes of the British naval Off
Ger in. command Of the station. whose
standing Instructions are to 'savoid a
rupture with the French"-at any cost
of sacrificing British rights.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
a clever Yankee Ruse.


We should not be surprised if quite fresh
stimulus were given to emigration to the United
States when the contents of 4 recent interesting
telegram are made more widely known This
iaeoHIe message says that according to recent
statistics the total population Of the United States
Is fo,VV0ooo, ard OF these only per cent possess
piano. 1t Is only those who have suffered and
are suffering from the piano plague that stalks in
cessantiy about our towns and suburbs who can
appreciate the Importance OF such message. ard
the very thought Of country where only one fam
lily in fifty has daughters addicted TO the daily
practice Of scales, ehromstic and otherwise Is q
temptation to the victims of the ever-present
piano to remove Themselves and their households
goods TO the other side OF the Atlantic Truly
a eleyeFer move for attracting colony of peace
loving. desirable immigrants than this diplomatic
telegram could Tot have been made 1t does the
greatest credit TO Yankee eufeness-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

II We can accept as correct the theory
Of one Of our New York contemporaries.
all is not pleasant between Senator Hanna
and the Vice President A dinner
was given to the former al the Union
League Club last night. Roosevelt was
not there. He was invited, but so late
that he could not reach the city in time
for the feast
1t is possible that since Hanna and
Plat have landed the Rough Rider on the
cold shelf they may be Indifferent as to
whether it is made comfortable for him
or not. There is not much doubt that his
place on the ticket was conceded grudg-
ingly by both Hanna and Mr.. Mckinley.
The latter is said to have been bitterly
opposed to the nomination of one who had
referred to himself as a man with the
backbone of a chocolate cellar. What the
other one has against the Governor is not
so clear. But the two are naturally re-
pelIant of each other, on account of tenn
permanent and antecedents. Roosevelt has
never been able 10 conceal his contempt
fer men in public life who murder the
kings English. and his intellectual supe-
rlorlty is matter which is calculated to
rasp man of the Hanna stripe.
Strange to say. Roosevelt seems to have
been trying to placate the Cleveland boss
OF late; but 1t is not understood that his
advances have been received in very well
coming spirit. Hanna owns the Senate and
be knows Is. Roosevelt cannot make him
uncomfortable in any way in that body,
while he can make the Vice Presidents
life burden to him if he wishes. It is
highly desirable to the latter, therefore.
that there should be peace; but the dinner
episode does not look much like it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
GIL IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Great Excitement over "A Newly Dis
covered GuSher

MoRGANTowN. W. Va. Nov. 1o.-In
this section Is;tIe is talked Of today except
the great oil wen drilled in the Lewis
county field Thursday. Reports received
say 1t is stiIl making go barrels an hour,
or fifty more than TIE Copley .gusher. -
which came in about three weeks ago.
There was a general movement OF oil oper-
ato-s to the geld yesterday. almost : car
lead going through hare from Pittsburg and
the Pennsylvania felds Each ona Of them
viii try 10 get leases on some OF the terri
tory. Those who have no interest in the
Lewis field will suffer loss in their own
operations, as il Is accepted as conclusion
that the price CT oil. which tumbled 20 cents
when the Copley well came IN. will fall
much lover as . result OF the new gusher
he wei was drilled BIZ GUafy 6, Galley
on the farm Ct Newton Turner Turner has
hfty-hve acres. which he got from Hon
Andrew EdmistoR. . weii-knowE politician
Of Weston. Edmiston thought the land
about worthless and traded il of TO a
horse and a few dollars several years ago.
The landowner,s part CT the profits of this
one well aiCne ara now about s., o66 a day
DT. 81 5. Holt. another prominent Weston
man ard politician. had foTty-fiye acres ad-
joining this property which he also traded
on for horse and small sun OF money.
Five acres near By went 70. q sen-doIIar
COW
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

There is one feeling expressed by Marcus
a. Hanna which the whole country shares
with him It is his satisfaction over the
defeat Of Pettigrew il South Dakota. Hanna
says the Senate VIII be lonesome without
ibis Wild ard wooily one. but no one. Pet
tigrew excepted, viii be sorry. It IS TO be
feared that ne viii take to the lobby, and
having the privileges OF the floor. make a
further nuisance Of himself In such case
we hope that those privileges may be cur
tailed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
slower Growth in PoeuIation
From the Baltimore SUM-

NFLOA INC BaItIIIOTe sum-
Taking in view the Northern States, including
all from Ohio to the Dakotas, together with Mis-
soun and Kansas, the rate of increase OF populs-
zion has fallen from % per cent in the decade
1SS0-Ise9 to Is per cent In the last decade. TIE
rate at present Is accordingly below the average
rate Of increase for the entire Union instead OF
above it as formerly. The agricultural prizes OF
the West have been won and population no longer
flows to virgin lands to any large extent. whereas
the manufacturing cities of the East still attract
population The Central West Yields the pace to
the older sections of the East
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
He Cleared Ont.

From the Catholic Standard and Times)
& have come, sir said the English nobleInan.
coudescendingiy, 'to ask your daughter in mar
rage"
''Indeed"' replied the hard-iestured American
papa. Practically you want my daughter and
her fortune, giving yoar title in exchange, isn't
that air.
'EWeII-er-if you put it that way. yes. Is not
my title more than sufficient to"
s'No- 1 want something to boot and II you
don't clear cut you'll be that something
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
The Democracy.
CFrOm the Chicago ChronicIe.)

ION I'M ~iiAe1so SuhO5fASlt-t
The Democratic party rightly organized is the
party Of the whole people. In 1t no honest and
self-reSpecting american has anything to fear It
is pasJy of liberty and justice and equal rights.
a party OF security and good faith, of national
and personal honor. and not at all a party of
depreciation, reputation, and menace 1t IS Z
party which respects the rights of all men, in
which the rich man and the poor man have the
ampiest guarantee OF protection for its basic
principles rest upon and are rooted IN the noble
doctrine OF the equality of all before the law. II
the republic be opportunity, the democracy is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

the mercurial New Workers free to raise
for themselves a new issue in metropolitan
politics. OF course. Tammany Hall would
have TO select a Ee95 leader, and this new
leader would fan heir to all OF the abuse
that it has pleased the New Workers to
heap upon the iuekIess but unconcerned
head of Croker
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
THE DUSTY OCEAN ROADS.
Sweeping Constantly Required on
Both Steamers and SaiTboats.

Both Steamers and SuiTbOats-
from the London Shipping WorId.)
dusty ocean highway sounds almost
incredible. Yet those who are familiar
with sailing ships know that, 10 matter
how carefully the decks may be washed
down in the morning. and how little work
Of any kind may be done during the day.
nevertheless, if the decks are not swept at
nightfali an enormous quantity of dust will
quickly collect OF course, on the modern
liner the burning Of hundreds of tons of
coal every twenty-four hours and the myr-
lads of footballs daily would account for a
considerable accumulation OF dust, but on
a twind-ialamer, manned with d dozen
hands Or less, no such dust-producing
agencies are at work. And yet the records
Of sailing ships show that they collect
more sea dust than does a steamer. which
is probably accounted for by the fact that
while the dust-laden smoke blows clear of
the steamer. the large area OF canvas
spread by the sailor acts as a dust COL
lectoT.
To quote sn instance in support of this
contention, we may mention that no less
than twenty-four and a half barrels of
fine dust we're swept from the decks Of an
American sailing ship during a ninety
seven days voyage from New York to San
Francisco. The captain of this vessel. a
man of scientific tastes, made careful OBJ
servations on the mystery OF sea dust, but
beyond the wear and tear of the sails and
rigging. quite negligible factor, he could
assign absolutely no perceptibIe cause for
the formation of dust on board his ship.
1t has been asserted that the dust which
falls on the decks of vessels emanates
from the inteTsJellar spaces. This sounds
both scientific and plausible, but it is at
variance with certain known facts. Bits
of leather, cork, wood, and vegetable fiber
are almost always present in sea dust
OF the fact of the steady and constant
deposition of dust on the decks of vessels
while at sea there is no possible room for
doubt, but, so far, all attempts to solve
the mystery Of its origin have failed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

upon buildings going up as rapidly as pos
sible. something has to be sacrificed to the
necessity for haste; and when a railroad
must be built in a brief period of time it
cannot be built as well as if years were
taken for the job. But as time goes on we
should outgrow this defect and become
people not only enterprising but thorough,
accurate, and artistic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

The Republicans are still claiming Ken
lucky. They are determined to capture it;
not because they want its electoral vote,
but because there Is q campaign debt due TO
the assassins Of Governor GoebeI. Hence a
Republican Governor must be landed in
some way, that the murderers may be par
doned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
Rockefeller Fears His FRIENDS.

(krom the PittsbUrg Disratch.(
Mr.. Rockefeller Is reported to be angry with
the aduliring Chicago professor who compared his
greatness to that of Shakespeare Mr. Rockefeller
Is able to hold his own with his enemies but ne
Is long-heaGed enough to know that the most
dangerous stabs which man can receive are
those inflicted by his fool friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
naturalization.

From the indianapolis JouruaI.)
''Aunt Minerva made John agree to vote for
Mckinley
did her arguments convince hirnS,'
%No but she told him Il he didn't she'd never
make him any more old-fashioned apple DUNN
Engs as long as she lived Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

''He told me he was perfectly entFanced with
my singing"
Huh! He told me it Knocked him speeches
and unable to fee."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

If Lord Salisbury was cheerful in his
GuiIdhaE speech, about the Mckinley ALI
ance. he was blue enough concerning other
foreign relations. He fairly warned the
country that there vas danger which
could only be met b. watehfdl8ess and
constant preparedness. He did not mention
France by name. but everybody knew he
referred to the menace of a French inYas-
ion. the idea which seems to have taken
hold of the British mind most painfully CT
lara
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
VERY Ponnaus.
(FrOm the Chicago News

From the Chicago Sews.)
eainn-such ponposity IN the army is disgrace
fui
DeFonte-P omposityf
Quinn-Yes- since Finn has been promoted to
corporal he objects TO his letters being marked
private" for fear people may think that Is
still his rank.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
He Didn,t Get IT.


Dresry DTsggles-yes. mum; Use had ard
life. Why, wunst a haiIigator swallered me. boots
an ali; but had a dynamite cartridge in me
Pocket, an it exploded an killed the h2I.igatos
Mrs. Mumps-4nd youY
DFeary Draggies-olLPn here. Spare cop
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
CURRENT HUMoR.
NisundcrxtOod,

(From the New York Evening JournaI)
Waiter-Haven't you forgotten something, sir?
Guest-By Georgei So l have forgot TO post
that letter my wife gave me this morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

We are sorry 10 say that reports from
St Paul in regard TO the condition Of Ssna-
tor Cushman h Davis are less favorable.
and that his recovery appears to be mat
ter Of grave doubt His host Of friends in
Washington VIII stiu hope for the best.
Senator Davis IS TOO gcod man to be spar
ed for many years yet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

From the Chicago News.)

(From the Chicago News.)
Yisitor-Ssy, are you de guy wot treats feilers
as gifts iaggedS''
Dr. Glitter treat inebriates
yisitor-well, Tn one o dem feIlers, an seein,
its your treat you kin gimme little whisky
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
Evervone Knovvs XVfthout Lookinr.

tFrom the Denver Evening Post)
It is said that Lieut.. Ho5sou Is a great Bible
reader. If this be true, he should pause and do
whole lot Of thinking the next time mis- eyes
light upon Proverbs xvii, 7.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

II you once taste Hesricll's beer you will drink
Heurieh's MserzeR. Senate. or Lager all the time
because you viii find these beverages to be pure
and Wholesome. Phone GA Arlington Bottling
Co., icr 8 case OF HeyTich,s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
Pcrfect Svatcm Cleancrs

Keep clean inside IS well ss outside and yeu'U
be nearer godIIaess. CaSearets Candy Gataartfc
cleanse and purify your body inside All drug
gists, l0c, sc. SOC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10

For a Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo-ouInfne Tablets.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-08
W SALON1E BRACI

W SALONIE BRACI
GRlESEL y Winonie v bloku
ze wszystkich tute-
ssych salon6w naiwiecej piwa
sprzedaia. : czego wYnika.
Be- piwo gosciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknajlepssem. W
gl6wne, sali 50 stofY i mnogie
krzesla, q nadto osobnY pok6j
Ola ehcacYch siedziet osob.
no. Ludzi = tej. po starokral-
kra;eku urzadsonei obersy.
sawsze laai = ulu. iecs mimo
to kskdY s1Ybko dostanie
.c.ego xnlsda,i ! sadowoieDiem
wychodsi.
Farmersy terax = catcm
miiescie wygodniejszei gosDody
ME snajdq, jak i Grieslow, ~
Ipolacsonei ich ! salonein,
groser,li WsxYstko moga kupit
90 ) niasta dla kdchni ] stosu
prowadsaE nu1sa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-08
DO
NABOZSElE;NlSTWA


]: Kiiq3ka dc sabo@ejssssa napii
sasa iPsez A5cSl5istseta D1aiao.
tax swsna Blskupks,s dla kp--
biet.. 1900. Sl.5O
Il sauna Bisknpka. " plYk-
niejs.el opra~ie.x okuciem =
necskiem 80. ....... 90
Aai6t &rdS, ksiazka do Dabo-
seehstwa y p,skIej opraw,e, -
efOtYm Lrzegiem O.65
.dniot Strd3 oprawny "
ss6rke z1pcone brzegi : okuclem
saDeczk'em z1otym tytuIi.
9lem.-... $l.UO
TAX, sam Anid1 S,rd&, opraw-
ny " k"st sfoniowi Z oknc,an j
ameeskiem, stosowny ma podaru.
Ola dsm.. ..,.......$l 81.
Wanek Maryi. 2 wytloczone
.ol obrazkaml ma okfadkach
sameczk,em okuciem !
s@oconYm brzegiem $3.50
Wsian.k Mayyi, oprawny W
.k6rke 2 zioconym brxeg,em x3oco
nym tytullk'em, bee zameczka
okucla $500
Wvbo-ek czyll kr6tki spos6b
1aboze1 silva codz'ennego v .~y
czaJne1 oprawie.........4O G.
Taxi sam Wyborek, o?rswny "
iroga sk6rke. z okuclem j zame,z-
z'en1.t -..... I. :. ..... 65 G
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-08
PLAN JAZDY
poc'agow koleiowYch
" Wlnonie.

Chicago l. Northwestern.
Od]azd poci4g6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago passenger En- Sunday ZOO a. N
chicago PASSENGER tex SUM- e:1o p. n
daily 1910 Pm
Ma Zachod.
Oakota Passenger daily &@ 7;ssP.M.
Minnesota Mail Passenger, Ex. SUM- ESQ I'm.
Passenger, No. Z (Ex. SUM- 700 Pm.
Przybycle poclag6w:
.Ze Wscbodu
Sssssso E7ssaiefRaseaass:ho. ! tz. saays:.s P.M \!
re Zachodu.
Local Local Ps::sess1 M. : a ssa;P Sunday, go s F. ?. \
Dakoea Passeneu No. . Hx Sun eco p. n
Chicago, Burlington 4 Northern
Ne p6kDoc
s.. Paul & Minneapolis Ex s.os am 1z.4a = n
s.. r. & Mmneapl. Limited 4.15 q 1893 p n
Ma p.4udnie
Gil. 81. Lovis & Peoria ex. .o.4s p. n. TEA p. n
Chicago 4StLeais szpress 800 .. n.,1r.so =. =
wszysth dzlenne
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d
Depart
Rock Island da expYssS xI'a3 .: .
Chicago express daily 7:%5 p n
Fast Nail (dalYl ESQ p. u
ch11cafo v~esihuled lda3Yl 1877 p. a.
Ma Zach6d.
Chicago express tdalyj E34 an
chicago vesibuled tdaly S:1s -.
East Mail Idalyl 1':as 81
Rock Island daily expEess 6.ss P =
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger $50 P m
Green Hay Line.
Depa< Aive
Green Bay Passenger Gas Am $50 P IN