davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-28

It is said that husbands lave left
their wives, children their parents,
parents their children, in the yellow
ever districts of Memphis, but not
one wife her husband or family. We
make this note to the credit Of woman,
but in the Language of the Baltimore
Gazette, women in times Of profound
peace and in seasons of health, have
been known to leave their husbands
and 60 oil with negro minstrels and
and book. peddlers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-28

FROSTRTKG:

FROSTBURG:
Gty Good&, Noto,1&, ClDthing, Grocf'2es, GU
Marx Wineland, Beall, Baush & Co.,
Hitchins Bros
ClcDt5ng--D Stern,
DrugS~-McNei!i .G McCulioh.
FtHnlturo-Gross g. Nickel, 0 jarrett
& I}rc
Boots ana ,SAoes-N William Thomas, J
Hartman.
-lach!nsst, Engjnes-R { Paul, Thomas
II Paul
lt4tc@es 0nd Je7oel,y-D j Betz.
LtQUoys-B Stern
t|re Issurnncc--jn0 B MuCullon, Jho
HitcLins, john l.. Porter.
CUMBERLAND.
Ifa'Jle Dealefs-Isaac 3 Millner and A
E Smenner.
Attoyneys-J + seiss, D w Sloan, Thos
Cook Hughey, Brace & Richmond,
Ptun0S-J P Wiesel
BALTIMORE.
ANan Liae-A Schumacher & Co
C5y For further information see adver-
tiscmcnts elsewhere. Wien cutting ul)on or
acri!dAg To adrertGxers, sag y0u sato tie ad0e1
tiaeDstnt IL Mis piper.
Pest Office fsesister.
For Delivery of Mals-6.3 30 III to s p IN
Sale of Money Orders and Registering Let
ters--1 Il IL to s p N rs Office closed On
Sundays.
Mail bctw'n Frostburg, Closes Due
Cumberland and all
points east and west 8 45 I'M 4.45 p N
Mail hctw'n FrOstburg,
Piedmont and all
points east and west 3.11 d IN $50 q N
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18
A Slight Difference,

1t is rather strange how men will
differ about things. A Democratic
and Republican convention met the
same day over in Iowa-one a State
and the other Congressional conven-
tion-and this is the way they "re-
solved on the financial question.
The Democrats say:
1--WE believe that the financial sys-
TEN of the Republican party has been
one of favor to monied monopolies, of
unequal taxation, of exemption Of
class, and has destroyed every enter
prise which gave employment to la
Dor, and therefore we denounce it, its
measures, and its men, as responsible
for the financial distress, the misery
and the want which now aflict the
nation.n .
The Republicans say:
"The wisdom Of the financial policy
of the Republican party is made manl-
lest BY the results which i has pro.
duced.'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18

The book contains nearly 200 pages, AZ
by 6 inches, and is designed to be pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18
Contents:

!. The United States Mining Law and Land
0fite Instructions hereunder Each section OF
the law Is immediately followed by the Land Office
instructions relating thereto. This il a conyen.
lent arrangements. as IL avoids turning several
pages when the instructions are consulted in con-
nection with the law.
2. A Digest Of all Decisions under the Mining
Laws now In force. 1t ~ brought down 10 the date
Of publication. and. containing tire latest decisions
takes the place OF all prior publications.
8. New and Improved Forms for making the
various proof from the location OF claim, miner q
lien, notice 10 delinquent co-owners. &c. down to
issuance Of patent.
4. A Complete list of Patented Mining Claims,
arranged by State, Territory, County and District
This list IL worth to mining men many times the
price OF the book.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18

RnoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
~ suance OF an or,ler uf the Probate Court OF
Boise county. Idaho Territory, made on the 10Th
day Of May. 1875 10 the matter Of The estate OF l.
L. Bretal. deceased the undersigned. the admins
traitor of the said estate viii sell at public auction
private sal TO the highest bidder for cash, and
subject to confirmation 10y said Probate Court on
Monday. the 18th day az June. 1875 at IL O'Clock
". at the Probate Coart room in Idaho City. Boise
county. Idaho Territory. all the right title and in-
tsrest that the said estate has by operation Of law
otherwise. acquired other than or in addition 10
that Of the said 4. l.. BretaIl at the time Of hia
death, tn and to all that certain quartz ledge and
placer nIiuing ground situate. lying nd being on
Rabbit creek. ia Boise county. Idaho Territory.
and bounded and described rs fellows. to-wit: The
undivided oue.half interest Of in and 20 that cer-
tain quartz ledge known the Rabbit Creek Quartz
Ledge. being fifteen hundred feet in length and To-
Gated by r. l. Brct,l aud II. Frpnetse.
Also the undivided une-half Of the placer mining
ground on Rabbit creek aforesaid owned by ID.
Frcuette and this estate being twelve hundred feet
in length more or less aud extending on each
side from the center of the creek hundred feet
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash. one-half of
the purchase money to be paid TO administrator on
the day Of sale. balance on confirmation of sale by
said Probate Court. Deed at expense Of purchaser.
J. p SwINN.
Administrator of estate OF T. L. Bretal, deceased
IDAHO CRY, May "a, ls7s-3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18
AN OREGON BOY FOR THE NORTH POLE.

| S~s-NS~'
The expedition to start shortly to
Hunt for relics of Sir John Franklin,
near the North Pole, will be under the
command of Lieut.. Schwatka, son Of
+. G. Schwatka, who published pa
per called the Chronicle at Boise City
several years ago. The following ac-
count is from the New York Herald:
In few days, as reported, Lieuten-
ant Schwatka's expedition to continue
the search for Sir John Franklin's pa
pers will start for the Arctic regions.
As an expedition it is wide depart
ure in its scheme and method from
former Arctic expeditions, and is an
experiment involving certain of the
points that are to be more fully tried
by the Howgate colony, if the appro-
priation is obtained. Since there are
to be only five white men in Schwat-
kas party it is to depend in great
part on the cooperation of Esquimaux,
and will test in some degree the ca
pability of small party to sustain it
self by an adoption of native methods
of life and supply. Captain How
gates plan is to try this same theory,
but on more extensive scale-for it
starts altogether from the opinion that
the white man is moi only the equal of
the Esquimaux. but his superior in his
own peculiar attributes. All travel,
adventure and discovery hitherto
made have resulted cettainly in dem
that the white man of Eu-
'opean race is superior to all other
aces of men on their own ground,
whether in Africa or the Arctic circle:
)ut his superiority as shown has al
ways been due to his intelligence, that
las enabled him to avoid the full eff
ect of the conditions of life that bear
without qualification on the native.
Dropped in the Arctic regions and
bandoned in great part TO the ordi-
ary conditions of Arctic life without
he inherited endurance of the people
{ the frozen regions, will the white
nan of tho temperate zone stand the
est? If he does the Howgate colony
cheme will initiate great advance
pom the ordinary plans of Arctic dis
overy; and there will be as much
ifference between what is known of
he Arctic circle and what may be
earned by the study of permanent
olonies as there commonly is between
that is known of the history of fam
Y by one who lives in it and what is
nown by one who visits it once
ear. But it is a serious question
nth persons the most experienced in
olar exploration whether man can
,peat an Arctic winter, and conse.
uently whether the whole expedition
ill not have TO be renewed every
ear.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18
j5l6a emi-meekIg Wurld

rba Idaho World Printing Company
wrv,N Jones, BUSINESS MANAGER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
THE LAKE SHORE.
How Jny Gould Got Control Of 1t, and
What He Proposes to Do Viii, 1t.

Hov Jav Gould Got Control Of 1t, and
What He Proposes to Do With It,
Chicago Tribune
The report published in Sunday Tribune
that Jay Gould had virtually secured control
of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railroad has created considerable of sensa-
ton in railroad circles. There we're MANY
who would not believe that Vanderbilt had
been outwltted in the manner related. Yet
the more is learned of the matter the more
certain does it become that Gould has already
control of that road, he and his friends
holding a majority of the stock. The real
facts in the case were given to Tribune re-
porter yesterday. Just previous to the de-
parture of Vanderbilt for Europe that
gentleman gave out that the Lake Shore was
in splendid condition and would undoubted-
ly declare a July dividend of from to 8 per
cent. These reports had the effect of ad-
vancing the Lake Shore stock considerably,
and Vanderbilt unloaded large amount e1-
pecting to buy it back again at largely re-
duced figures on It's return. Jay Gould,
Russell Sage, and others friendly to Gould,
believed Vanderbilt's representations as re-
garded the increased earnings of the line, ard
purchased heavily. At this time Gould
and his friends did not contemplate
to purchase the Lake Shore for keeps,
not believing the time was ripe yet for that
step; but they expected to reap rich harvest
when the heavy dividend was declared.
Vanderbilt returned from Europe and at
once set to work to force down Lake Shore
stocks, to be able to buy it back at much
lower figures than those he had sold it for.
In order to accomplish this he managed to
have the directors at their July meeting de-
clare dividend of but / per cent. OF
course Lake Shore stock fell down to a
freezing point, and Gould, Sage & Co. were
furious. They had bought on advance and
now it was the other way. They were eager
to have revenge for Vanderbilt's treachery,
and therefore they decided to hold
the stock they had bought, and
take possession of the road un-
less Vanderbilt should pay them 1915 share,
which is much more than they paid for it.
Vanderbilt is not willing to do this, as it
would entail loss upon him of many mill
ions, more than he could stand at this time.
He elieves that the Gould parry will sell
at lower figure if he holds out, but it is
understood that Gould is now unwilling to
unload at any price, and that he means to
get possession of the road and use it in con-
nection with the Erie as a through route to
the Pacific. Vanderbilt meant to fleece
Gould, but this gentleman has been too
much for him, and he got feeced himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
a Young Scotchn,an's Adventure.


A young Scotchman from Edinburgh went
into the general postoffce in St. Peter sburg
bought a rostal-card, wrote note to a
friend, mailed it, and went out. He had
hardly reached the street when he remem-
bered that he had left his pocket-book on
the desk He Immediately returned, and
found the clerk in charge counting the bank
notes and gold pieces out of his pocket book.
He asked for it, but the clerk, who had been
talking German with him moment before,
pretended that he could not understand.
After he had been tol9 very rudely to take
off his hat, another official told him that he
must furnish proof that the pocket-book was
his. He mentioned his passports, which
contained description of him and hissigna-
ture. Then the official told him that the
contents would be examined next day, and
that he must call then. The Scotchman ap-
piled to the English consul, and the latter
went with him to the postoffice, where he
was told that the pocket book had been sent
to the police Office. They went to the police
office, and the police denied any knowledge
of it. For three days they kept running be-
tween the postoffice and the police Office.
At length the English CONSUL became very
emphatic, and the post office returned the
pocket-book; with FL missing. When the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
COMMERCLAL..

Retail Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, July ~.
srnRe CH1cKEss-5oD6o per pair.
Eeos -l5cD2oc per doz.
BuTrHR-Fresh, 2O025cper b.
F1sH-Pickefel and common fish &c: white fish
and trout Sc.
FRu1r-Pine apples 25075c. P1ums 1OD15e per
quart. Peaches 4o@75c per basket. Apples, soc per
peck. Red currants, $1.5o per bushel. White cur
rants &c. Blackberries, Csc. Blueberies, (scarce)
15c. Pears, SOC per sdoz.
YEeErABLEs-String beans l5c Der peck rhubarb
10c per dozen lunches. onions zoe per doz.,
lettuce 10@15c per doz, turnips 1Oc per doz beets
10c per doz., peas zoe per peck, carrots 10c per
doz cauhdower 5@10c each, old potatoes 40c per
bus, new 4Og45c per bus, herbs &c per bunch, cab
bage 20030c per doz., cucumbers SOC per doz, to-
matoes 20065c per dozen, summer squash 6Oc per
doz. butter bears SOC per bushel celery 81 per do
colorado 20c per dozen, green corn 10c per dozen.
Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market
July Fl.
WHEAr-Receipts very light market closed at 81. co.
FLoUR-Market dull patent process S6.75@7.OO;
| straight xxx s. .5O95 90; clear $S.5o04.OO
XXX $2.5O@3.00; Xxx $175@2.0O. Rye -four So so
@4Oo.
CoRN-Stocks large; receipts liberal market dull
from incoming trains free to the dealer 340S5c; to
the consumer in bulk free of elevator, 36@37c.
BARLEY-No. J., 6o065c; No. 2, 4O@50c; No. 8
35@40c.
oATs-Receipts moderate; demand good; market
very firm at &c for mixed and CSC for white to the
dealer on outgoing trains 29c for mixed and SOC 70,
white, per on the track and In bulk.
Corn MEAL Very dull; bolted $1.25 per 100 lbs
BEAss-From $1.25 for common to S2.25 for hand
picked navy.
GROUND FERD-yery dull; no demand except in
very small lots; $14 to the dealer; SIG to the con
| sumner.
BuTTER-Market very dull; good grass butter ga
&c; choice 1O@12c; from known dairies 14O1sc
old stock 204c.
EeGs-Good demand for strictly fresh at lie;
MEAr-Mess pork unsteady at $1O.60010 10; hams
| country 5h@7c; canvassed 11@11hc; plain, 100
| 10Ac; shoulders, 6la@7c; sides, 5@7c.
HAY-Market dull; wild $8.0O09 90; tame $1,000
@12.00; baled wild $1,000.
sEEDs-The season is virtually over; little is done
In millet at 81 25 utabagas $50 per lb. and buck
wheat at Csc.
LIVE STocK-Sales to-day by Cunningham l. Haas
at the stock yards: Is head steers average weight
100 lbs at $3.70 IL head steers and heifers s. as
head steers, average weight 1000 lbs, $780, head
steers average 1000 lbs, $3.50; head mixed cattle
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
New York Produce Market.

- New York, July ~.
COTTON Sales 3d. 900 bales.
FLOUR-Demand Arm; receipts 1900 barrels :
super state and western $3.6O04.OO; common to
good 4O504.3O; good to choice 4.3O05.75; white
wheat 6.809650; st. Louis 4OO07.OO; Minnesota
patent 6.OO@s.25. =
GRAIN-Wheat, heavy; receipts 242, 900 bushels
No spring $1.O6@1 10; ungraded winter red LOCO
LILO; No. do LOB; steamer 1.O2; No. amber
1.l0A. Rye, firm and scarce; 62@65c. Barley and
malt, nominal. Corn, active; receipts $4,000 bush
els; ungraded 45149c; No. 8, 461ac; steamer 47ls1
471c; No. 48@48Hc; yellow 4SA049c; white
53c. Oats. receipts $1,000 bushels; No. 2, 34Ac:
do white 34A@35c: No. /, 35@38Hc; do white
37ac; No. Chicago 351sc; mixed western 32H@
35c; white 34la@37hc. q
HAY-Firm at 45@55c.
HOPs-steady; eastern and western 70l0c.
dROCERIEs-Coffe quiet. Sugar and molasses
unchanged. Rice quiet.
PETROLEUM-Dull; crude 616c; refined l0a.
TALLOW-S Steady at 15-16c.
ROSIN-DulI at l.4OQll. 42H.
TURPENTINE-2S@2S
PRODUCE-Eggs, dull western lO1l1c. Butter
western 6@22c. Cheese $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sole, Buenos Ayres and Ric
drande light mixed and heavy 21Hc.
WOOL-Domestic fleece 28142c; pulled f8M26c
unwashed 100000.
PROFESSIONALISM quiet and firm; mess 5000
DlO4O. Beef, quiet. Cut meats, western long cleal
middles 6h 06Ac: city do 61c. Lard. firm prime
steam $7.35 for new 7.42h for old.
WH1SKY-81.O6H.
METALS-Copper, Ingot lake 1614c. Pig iron dull
scotch 23hc; American 15@17c. Russia sheetine
10A@l1c. =
7 NAILs-Cut $3.50; clinch 4.2o05.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
Chicago Produce Market.
FLOUR-steady.

FLOUR-Steady.
GRAIN-Wheat unsettled; cash higher and options
lower; No. red winter 96@96sl; No. do 95Hc
| cash; 93@93h August; No. 8 Chicago 1857 cash
and July; s2h@s2hc August; ss1s@ssAc septem-
Der; sales 91a@s3A August; 87as@9Oc September:
at 800 cash and July; 3814 August and September
rejected SIC. Oats 1910 cash; 22Sc August; 22hsc
September. Rye steady; at 54@541ac. Barley dull
PROVISIONS-Pork In fair demand, but lower
rates; 955D9 Btu August; 9. 7O@9.721s September
Lard steady at 10 cash 7.o7lz171O August 7.17l
O. 20 September. Bulk meats steady
WHISKY-A shade higher; at S1.O6.
RECEI do - barrels -four; St, 900 bushels
wheat; 100000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
I SHIPMENTS-65O0 barrels -four; 10000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
1000 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
SHUPE'S STORY
The Leader of the New York Nationals
Brought Into Court by His Creditors to
Explain the Loss of His PrunertY.

The Leader of the New York Nationals
Brought Into Court by His Creditors to
Explain the Loss of His Property.
New YORK, July 27.-The examination of
Walter Fl. Shupe as judgment debtor in
the suit of E. S. Jennings, on The supple
mentary proceedings touching his assets,
was continued to-day, before Judge Shea, in
the marine court. In answer to plaintiffs
counsel Shupe said: sMy family reside on
my wife's farm at Spring Valley, Rockland
county. For ten years past I have owned
that farm. I can't give the date when |
last owned it. did not sell it to her. The
sheriff sold it under foreclosure, and she
bought it. did not give her the money.
My present business is editor of
the ADVOCATE. am employed by the Ad-
uoc0te corporation. l am trustee, and have
one share of the nominal value of
Us. am business manager, and my
salary is 800 a week. No dividend has been
declared, and it is impossible to tell what
the profits are. l have owned the Columbia
mill, Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, and lands in
New Jersey, Ohio and Missouri, but am
not the present owner of any property. The
sheriff has sold all. l have no furniture or
jewelry. am chairman of the general COM
AAAAoISo VI oAA0 A>dClOAdA 1ICcuDdCh 1dDOI
ganization. l went to the convention
in SYRACUSE; my expenses, 1913 in
all, being betrayed by the organization. The
Messrs. Sweeney, of Nassau street, were
Shupe's last bankers. He has no account
with them now. He deposits and draws
money as treasurer. During the examina-
ton the following note was handed counsel
for plaintiff: "Don't close Shupe's examin-
alton to-day. will prepare you some direc-
tons in order to show his ownership of the
Advocate; That he squandered all his wife's
property years ago; that the Advocate corpo-
ration is fraud, and only done to extend
his credit; that the company is and has been
Shupe, and should receive the attention of
the attorney general
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
ASSOCIATED Press Karkets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE,, July 81.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged
GRAIN-Wheat opened unsettled and &c lower,
and closed steady; No. hard $l.15; No. l. LA.
No: 2, LA; July 1.14 August $500; September
$3.50; No. 3, s0cc. Corn quiet and shade easier;
No. 2, $3.50. Oats, steady and quiet; No. 2, 27c.
Rye, steady; No. cash SAC. Barley, No. g. SIC
cash and August.
PRoVIsIoNs-Firmer but quiet; mess pork 5000
cash and July. Lard, prime steam ITO.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, lAc.
:RECEIPTs-5,832 barrels -four; 8o5s5 bushels
wheat
SHIPMENTS ,4so barrels -four: $50 bushels
whaaf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
The Crop Yield OF Nebraska.

OMAHA, July 27.-The Republican, to-
morrow morning, will publish crop reports
from counties on the line Of the Union Pa
cifc railroad between Omaha and Kearney,
and along the line of the Omaha q Re-
publican Valley railroad. It shows the har-
vest Of wheat is nearly completed. The yield
is not as large as was expected, owing to the
recent severe storms, but larger than last
year on account of the greatly increased
acreage. This applies to all other grains.
Rye and corn, which will give an immense
yield, is estimated at nearly 10000, 900
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
SPECIAL MARKFT BULLETINS

Received by tho "GlObe" During Yesterday
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
CHICAGO. July 27--9 80 A. M.-Beerbohm, Liver
pool steady. Cargoes frmer, weather unsettled
Strong continental demand. Private cables quiet
Weather fine.
CHICAGO, July 27-12:OO M.-The clique are still
under wheat and it looks they intending to
carry the deal into August. Dispatches are coming
talking almost total ruination Of crops In certain To-
caties of Minnesota and estimating the entire crop
of the State at fifteen to twenty millions, much of it
No. and rejected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
DR.. EARL, the Notorious. Held.

DIR. EARL, the Notorious, Held.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The coroner's jury to-
| day recommended that DR.. Earll be held
without bail for having committed an abor
ton with fatal effect, the victim being Miss
Eliza Bertha Mckay. Mrs. Roster, at whose
house the act was committed, was held as an
accomplish. Earl has served one term in
the penitentiary for similar offense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
Destructive Cloud-Bursts In Dakota

YANkroN, July 27.-Parties arriving to-
day from the Silver Lake Mennonite settle
ment, forty miles north from Yankton, bring
intelligence of cloud bursting in that re-
glon, on Monday, by which large portion
of the country was submerged, and seven
persons drowned. The west branch of the
Vermillion river, ordinarily about two rods
wide. was filled to width of over q mile.
and depth of from ten to thirty feet.
Much destruction of property is reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Minneapolis & st. Louis RaiIway---sbor,
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains Nth puu,n.n
palace car sleepers to ST. Louis withous change, %
miles shorter than any other route -
SOUTH D.ENoRIHw'D
LIE. ~a:y,IAr. Daily.
40 PM 1:0pm
Minneapolis & st. Louis 4.

press Il 10 MI nj m
Passengers at st Paul lesyei - -
by the st. Paul & Sioux t.y
R. R., at 2:45 p. N. connect
ing at Merriam juno; also
leave ST. Paul l. Pacific IL,
r. at 3:3S M connecting at
Minneapolis daily, Sundays
excepted. Traiu on Satui-
day runs far as Albert
Lea, only. lie, daily lar. D.t,v
Minneapolis, burlington st. Ex.Sund y ExMond'y
1o LOUIS mal anu express. $3.50 MI II 100 N
North.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
Ram Junction, connecting
for local stations and ST. p.
s. G. r. r. as far as Wor- Ex s,,nd wy, s,rra,,
.nls'on $3.50 al 6:35 n
Bear Lake, Duluth Saltwater :S5 M III son =
$3.50 pm is S:40p N
o al IA:; ~. an points on Ex.suEdy E1 sund'y
and California s ~ on.ana 2;So ? m i:aop n
Trains arrive and depart from the ST. I an. = -,
&c depot Minneapolis. Soa
Tickets and sleeping { sc berths n. mo, :, .,.-
ticket Office, No. Wasl . eton aye,,a ~ ;. ~
Nlcoilet House1 W. G. Telfer Tich / Agent :,
81. Paul Pacific depot, Nlinneapolia and a. ~ r..
Third street, St Paul.-GEo. r. HaZAnn T;css
Agent CHAg. r. HI ron a., n 1icxe
4. q. BopE, Gen. Psss.Agr .A'