davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-18

fCap.tolaan.Advocase.l

sasiyss ss---
observation-disclosures
Msg.sses,s- WshasnssA ycurs nlAmo 2
Ntcholaol 1aaSo ne
Nick for short. t,iRAsfa,dooV VOos,live3
Cexts, when A, t,AoUs. 4aaIya. ..asss
w. Wei, ~. sr; a!s, RSvds' -. ~ sqe heow
Pushing sbaei tue loug hsari 1r6m ltvsr
mis- eyso, ,Ae odd sa4s isssst sssst aas
Well, Luwas .traveltng .shssl asad !:
when cs.aas atiRa on e4s ;RlAe1 back
dry, I th6uxnt I Would S6it, 5So I III
aud hisched my, p6aynsonNtSWo4kin'
llmbs aud ia0Cleel sa0l1aRstlIsap SD0s the
crowd. lpQO45 ,peed, that sllckse., Was
-. sooa., :. and pretty q 'oon ee' f.'ssss spn'
's,anser, you sse y travsi,n', hahn,
YOU 2 Il2-.ill9 -l..t ssGIt IBsses3 1915
I told hins.1 was. d, aeu&asi,iee
says hs !: De, ,Selly,s .esRtlpg, leo
take = horn and 81. want long Do.
tOrs we hofGed Sglb, and t6st 06S and
auoiAer kSYt = .liotaea' naUatOat ,WS MI
got pretty a lOiuolss<a <aaAa WvA t%sssnsd.
Long ab0us, thts uaaA ! sQsstY YshAy sSvas
y gwt0s 10 slrtYe,. an, bein, \ PluW
txhk stranger, I lSid low and never
itet ON. II s6ftst kept 6n tho '00tskires
of the crowd and Sss,s down oan as1og
With. sp oid Asslse. !.
" says he; Them fellers 70 ., 6xin'
thugs nigh about right. -
Arter = Whiis yoN'll hsAr aoaasshin'
a drapptue. 'rwsnt tong 6sfotS they
0egun u 'chHmp, rSf, add cAvUtt p0W-
srital. Que ti.,ils HedhSsdSd i1ilt& he
run out and jumped up, Snd cs6tssd
IKE : chicken rooster Ih6h . ybiR HI
Ter thtOwed his hal down aand 1t0n-
ped It. ''a.s'S ~, ~, :, ,',,s. =" ~
stop, Mr.. tRowdy, Whay 'sott 0f u
'ookin;: man w i1: tut l,,i!'l who y. ssaRsd
Well, he was NO, ., aaukssp ysiiSr,
nor snorsny Nd, but ,swirthy ShfS asI
,vas sxoin on Is osAy "tAfhSH hS skbtp.
ped hts hat, I hseted tnS dam he i've,
the crowd scxtiefed, 10 shuck asno
stsck tter tSxs, xnd1 lieh run tU6etker
aud strove a0d after int il Wxs WI
"unksy abeyant. hsefed And ssed
,nv cOtfusi6n u 'the racket, but 'by
sings Skaint propouncs u Jtbsy Wss
sssin' and fsiiin', rOillh' and sGai6ilh'
aud dust r,x powerful. No a6sApons
was 0ssd'; v cruss.eysd man got Ne
wust Of u, aud when he iUdHd he Was
oad whipped, maybe III Sdfdu't cdtsix
virse or two. "'S
% IL that III you knoW9''4' 'A''"@'
Hit ~ beyond doubt fJf fact leyo
W ho wAs u blame f0r the tiknt ? 9a
Why, nooody, It was !. nv hgdt..
81 # . r.r ~ >
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-18

Tisza, the famous Hungarian states
man, who has been Premier Of thar
section of the Austrian Elnpire
for more than ten years, Is thus
described by writer In Temple
Bar: "He looks like AN old Jew ciOi he's
man. Hook>nosed. specialized, with
stopping shoulders, unkempt beard and
gray hair trailing over the collar of 4
shabby coat, he Is no imposing person
age. He wears the shabbiest Of hats
aud smokes cheap cigars all day long
He is a man of few words. Disdaintui
nf little courtrsies, he never tries To in
gratiate himself, aud does not seem L.
care whom he offends by iiis brusque
ness. He Is not Il fine orator, nor u
great ffuancier, nor bold manager
yet he Is the most popular man IN
Hungary and The most respected. HI,
administration is masterly."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-18

Chicago Mail: Mrs. Burnett says
That in writing a novel one "musI
nave pen, ink and paper. The frs,
must be used with brains, the second
with imagination, and the third with
generosity" Most novel writer's Use
pencil, In which case only the latter
requirement is necessary. There Is q
lingering suspicion that Frances used
a pencil herself in wading "Througt
One Administration"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-18

MOreh0use hsas followed EfUnk kltu,
LAid we'll; OuaGbttx sna ati shoI s0sAsr
.,Arlshes vi SLUutsiApx ulhEOuvhu iWhtUA
.As New Or'sSDs, Naichss iso0 Fort
scott Railroad runs, In vOlluH elsat
company y 6vs iulii,SHx 10 atd OF hts
construction. TbS event hasbGou cel6s
GRATED by the firing ~ eansus,y Sud shs
people Of the PARISH ass dsilW nsedi 0vOe
the result, seeing bfAghse psUspeses
ahsad tor its ,devsi0pAs0s, a6w ssAas
It IL assured o1 CONSTANT eoanmuOtCo.
ton with the n&fksls 0fSshS i,sori1si ~
The road will uoslosshsedly - OF
great advantage 10 that sscsl0nlj Ano
New Orleans will also share In OOU0
of the advantages rssuliteg iirOsnJ ,sho
energy aud enisrprlss showu 10y sshsuo
parishes In voting THIS rNtis0ad slax.
The Fort Scott syndicate ,whttsi In
iconsuilatiOn with lh0 ,IepResentusl uslvSs,
lof the several Interested pHsish0s ~
lNatchex some time ego ,suO0uuCsdI
i bat they intSndsd 10 o0mplsee. shS
line to shs Gulf, aud would never be.
satisfied until they reached she sea-
ioonrd Ut New Orleans. This will give
New Orleans valuable trunk liu0 %
the, greatest producing region ,OS the
lWest. ~. .4atl Hgu rs syiu-g7
I The construction OF the New, Or.
leans, NAtchex And Fort Scott Rat.
road will IeAvs only u dOssn parishes
an the State without railroad cOuusc>
lions. .s ..-.. ...t.. g.. lv eEfnugs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-18

Life: She wasn't very young, but
she had money. He didn't wsnt the
earth. "Dearest," /" he began, but she
stopped him. ~ anticipate wdst You
are about to cay, Mr.. 6ainpson," she
said, sand 1 would spare your fssliDgs,
for II can never, never be. estesm
You highly and Wall bs . sister,. 81 ~
have four sisters already" he replied
bitterly, "four grown sisters, aud lie
IL hideous burden. But, Q, Clara"
he went on passionatsly, az you can.
DOT be my wife will you not give mes
nother's protecting lover I am 40
3rphan.o
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-18

A correspondent of the Washington
Capitol says Of the following exquisite
production:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26
!; The Pure, . and; the Impuii:e j..

T. RE merry. little mountain brook, s:s>',
4fghtf5 DANCES over the rocks ysnd spark
les in the ), sunshine on ITS way down *
the:river, para and clean. 1t is activs
thoreforeitz;s l'eaithy! *1t' is Vigorous,
there N'rs 1t; resitts n}pat:ty: Z" b" ths
sln*ssish .pool, wheer9 >tbe c,irrsnt, IS no;
strong enough 10; keep the water in mo
:tion';ls stagynans 4and' FOUL: Dirt IA
rabbisll are' thrown IN to 1T; and stay
'thete: i|r|ltiey did vie oqo1s mdtse
ia + breede' q diS5ease and ar objectt to Is
'aFoided, Whan the blood is,stgengrsn3
r'eh !antE',red, :atrdtv ,gt,rcuslytcourscs IT.
accustomed rouhds thto,,g h a1rteiios zre
Scits:,i the system iS''ReHfty aud healthy
When The Nood Is thin and poor ,4aa
, weak, impur'tiies and dehlAments CREEP
iq9to?it, and s:thas :nbr strength. to cast
them out, Then the systeny3uns down
5The:oniy Known reliable cure; for sfa,pit7
blood and a weak; aid debilitated 'yyystetr
iSHtops: ard Malt BittsrsMN}s atq'ire!f rem,
edy:, The great Blood Purifier and Kid
|:ney and: Liver :Renedy,s ,conpouadei
tloln the we'll known :curatives. Hope
Ma az! Bucbd "' T d pands',oA,
s.errzfap ar,i1la, 'caascadra Sagrada,. eto Hops
and Malt BitterS IS the greatest health
and 4Ate Restorer agenton earth. II Ia
especially Recommended for alldiseaseso
y women, sach as tnenta( depression, weak
ness. } Pre re- ing DOVE, !4asSiflRde Of thu
system, headache, ETC., A trialNill surely
CONVINCE any: one of its naesiis.4c tCall for
Ho}'s'and Matt Ditttra! i Foto SIZE br
l:J0HNY: W!UhosB;: st"'dt; IN s1;'.'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26

tnleago o." no1dhWesterrl Railways,
2no Il. i'*':' !; 70: - ::..iis;niW cit o.:j
% -T9Ghbezshoytestt a ana .BBest, lKoute nEast to
Gh1etge, With Dining, Cars f:Eleeant Day
;eoaehes,> and: ii P&lacef SnolsineIRoom
!saqkerss OF dip trains zfft6m| iiaahespol;s
II ara f 81 g R4'au', Eaal Ciaise and
:Ajasaissony With eebbqesee of 1ro4te, X{e Mil.
> wanhees !: ITh g. Chicago, y ST. Paul., MIN,
r'nsaFofis ~ Omaha R'Y also runs firouca
ltEaiassouth west fgemr ST.. Paul and Mi IN
,,naapol1s: to ssioq4- City &pd, :, Eouncii
sslBAaqq94t, W1th Sleeping Cars through with
2uts1sshaxpgs, TO- ST sIoseph and Kansas
}Gl3lty, 4 and j., the short, quick rovte,; from
ST. ;Peauul TO pes ,Melnes:. :Northeast from
st. Paul through trains are run On ia Ash-
Land, Washbnrn and Bayfield,, IaEe su-
periorsl andl franz Eau ,gla1re to SUPERIOR
I sC1tys Where seonqectaong Isl, made for
+ ppa1th, Bat Thu; route to: Chicago il
| what the rnanagerstake pride .1emand he.
eaise os the smooth staef f III Eel T.. w ps
slaaping 3D. Bini ,tals SSat mone;
sas5 gtsgqf Ia &tS !sesiy V
.tttHa, + KF!st |hs1 nl}2 i'a,a szsa,
e ) A. rs d R}so lE'alg lREkohte.'
RTl shis Route Hen ,you.Iravel,
apd al s ., 1t call !.
! Nv s.Sn Ma1tini1aganb IN ershsen,5 pacisI.
7 tseaFQad Little Falls st 2ep III
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26
PK0BATEN0T :
fndu-} ."oD sfnl oH3 10 otetao SIT :
c etste Of If MMe sas|kgs
4qe or SBesa f term Eq },aE;y a1g II
III the aattsr olse M ~ 4aS aahf a Hs

In tas ma1tsr the estate r Aay a
:, On reading and t1ling the petition of,ynfsrdif
c! dsnfcid at:hi1ii OF Tie estate df Aaron
+: ca1IfieM, dedaAsed Fase1iting among othet,
things, that ne has fphE administered SAID 81
for exh!nihiifg aAa llewfnss lis;aecouatpf his
admlnistratie8yaaa foR+he assignment Of the
residue of said, estate: to heirs: ., ~
d lis ORD EREp, that sald aac dnpf exam
sllaed and petitpA' heard hy the l1nHl,e g this
1885, at2fd'c0ck p. nj, ct io5hge,iN the vii
f1a5esOf Little Falh;.i In said oOnnty!1a 7I1ci
- ANDITIS IiEhTFf BR %OR DEllEDe> That noe
tice thereof be given. to all pershns 4hterested,
said day Of hesriHg< H. fha ;fflftjaAlls Trdns
scapt, q weekly peWSpape ,prtlteh Al A,id puht
lshb6at Iittls Falls fsJia cas1ntX 49, H.,
r. Rated at Lif,@e Isl 1s sed} aay Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-06

wilful desertion. The parties were married
in Minneapolis, April 90, 1881. Mr.. Mckin-
ney is 30 years of age and his wife %. Mr..
Mckinney charges that his wife deserted him
Aug. 1, 1883, and has since lived apart from
him.
A plat of Belmont park, an addition to Min
neapolis, was filed in the register of deeds
Office yesterday by D. G. Bell Sarah S. Bell, A.
b. Nettleton and Melissa L. Nettleton the
park lies between Forty-seventh and Forty
eighth streets and Portland and Chicago ave-
nues.
The Bancroft habeas corpus, in which Mrs.
Bancroft sues to regain possession OF her
child, now held by her divorced husband, was
concluded before Judge Lochren yesterday
morning. The judge will make decision in
the matter Saturday morning.
John Crime has commenced an action in
the district court against Maurice j. Godfrey
ct ST., to recover some $500 for work per-
formed in building the steamboat Minnehaha,
now running on Lake Minnetonka.
w. E. Ballough was yesterday appointed
guardian of Isaac Shortle, the insane man
who was some time ago refused a hearing by
Judge LELAND.
In the probate court yesterday Moses WIKI
was appointed guardian of Louis and Lena
Wink, both minors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-06
ALL SOR rs.

TITS strange how men of wealth and sense
Will dissipate their substance into vapor;
Such now are in the Flour City, hence
Will start new twO-cent morning paper.
No more peddling or street licenses will be
issued by Mayor Ames until action has been
taken on the remonstrance by merchants.
1t is reported company has been formed
to put a two-cent morning daily into the
promising Minneapolis field as soon as tele-
graphic facilities can be secured.
The committee delegated to formulate a
plan by which the Minneapolis Millers' asso-
citation could be reorganiZed, has had several
meetings the past week. but, according to q
prominent member, no satisfactory arrange
ment had been made up to this noon. Prom
inent members of the old association express
the belief that the chances for any organiza-
ton being effected are not equal to those
against it. One of the heaviest men in the
list made the remark to-day that if an asso-
citation was formed it would not be to pur-
chase solitary bushel of wheat. If the re-
organization scheme goes through, it is I'M
derstood that General Agent Hiland will re-
main, but not at salary of $4,000. He
will be satisfied with one-haf of that
Miller.
One battery and nine sluggers are all J. G.
Worrall wants for a base ball team.
Minneapolis has just made good its pledge
to the cyclone sufferers. Yesterday the city
council ordered a warrant for $4,000 to be
Drawn IN FAVOR OF ~. y. Merrlman, chairman
of the state relief committee.
About the dryest routine business which the
city council has to face annually is the pass
age of general Improvement resolutions such
as ordering sidewalks, curb and gutter stones,
street paving and the like. Aid. Babb breads
the ordeal fully as much as any other member
of the body does. He answered AYE" to
roll call after roll call yesterday until he be-
came tired. He then wrote in capital letters
the word aye and posted it conspicuously
on his desk.
There was considerable quiet jubilation in
Minneapolis yesterday over the approval of
the river and harbor bill, as it insures the
survey of the river between Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
If stamps used in Minneapolis were differ
emit from stamps used elsewhere, there would
be some prospect Of recovering the robbers.
The building committee of the board OF
education enjoyed laugh when 1t was dis
covered that the firm of Martin g. Taft of
"open letter" fame had put in bid to do
the work of making the proposed improve
ments in the ventilation and heating of the
schools at prices that were just about double
those n other bidders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-06
AT LAKE MINNETONKA.

A dance will be given at the St. Louis to-
night.
H. A. Ellis is summering at the Excelsior
house.
The Minneapolis policemen picnic at Lake
Park Aug ID.
A moonlight excursion was given last night
on the steamer Belle.
Capt. Johnson of the Rosander has gone
East on short visit.
The body of the little bootblack drowned
Tuesday has not yet been recovered.
Mr. J. W. Sheperd gave q literary and
musical entertainment at the Lafayette yes
terday.
w. A. Tatum, who has been spending the
season at the lake, left for Hartford, Conn.,,
yesterday.
About 200 people of the First Methodist
church of St. Paul picnicked at Lake Park
yesterday.
On dit that great marine spectacle will be
given in the near future, viz: the Ruins of
Pompeii.
The yacht regatta was again postponed
until next Tuesday. The yachtmen are hay
ing hard luck with the winds.
The rowing regetta for Saturday at the St.
Louis is still on. Several entries have been
made and a good time is promised.
Yesterday at the lake was uneventful. An
excursion from st. Paul, the First Methodist
church picnic, being the only noteworthy
event.
NJ A. wertz of St. Paul, the genial clerk of
the Belle, received a telegram just as he was
stepping aboard that steamer yesterday
morning, informing him of the sudden death
of his wife.
There were registered at the Lake Park
hotel yesterday: S. J. Holiday, St. Paul;
DIR. J. E. WilkeEson, Miss Hattie Wilkinson,
Ottumwa, Ia; D. D. Goodrich. Mrs. c. ].
Woolway, Minneapolis; Mrs. Milham Fling,
ST. Paul; Mrs. o. S. Evans and child, E. Maude
Beckett, L. D. Sermon, Aurora, ILL.,; Mrs. E.
G. Root, St. Paul: M attic Johnson, Burling
ton: Marguerite Owens, St. Paul; ]. X.
Weatherby, J. c. Fische, Des Moines; w. II.
Johnston and wife, st. Paul.
Al the Lafayette yesterday were: W. II.
Harris and wife, Sims, OAK; W. E. Sinclair
Mrs. H. A. Sherman, Chicago; Ira Holmes. G.
H. Chappelle, Henry Joy, G. R. Ruggles, Chi
cago: J. D. Jones, Minneapolis; William Letter
and wife, Cincinnati; w. A. Kaiser, Dubuque;
w. B. Boardman, M. R. Robinson, Minneap-
oils; E. D. Ely, Milbauk, Dak.; Lewis Good
and wife, st. Paul; Mrs. G. Manheimer, Miss
Reesor, New York; Mrs. F. G. Justis, Balti-
more; Miss Eta Lyman, Lille Lyman, Kewa-
nee, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-06

from Tenth avenue south to Seventh-and-one-
half avenue south; Fifth avenue south, from
Iwenty-s1xth street to twenty-seventh street;
Iwenty-sixth street, from Portland avenue to
Filth avenue south; Twentysixth street,
from Seventh-and-o ne-half avenue south to
Slxth-and-one-half avenue south; Twenty
sixth street, from Sixth -and-one-half avenue
south to Portland avenue; Ninth avenue
south, from Seventeenth street to Nineteenth
street; Sixth street southeast from Four
teentb avenue to Thirteenth aven ne south
east; Franklin avenue from Minnehaha ave-
nue. to Cedar avenue; the alley in block % in
Minneapolis, passing through from A. Kelly's
block TO First street; Monroe street, from
Third avenue northeast to Spring street;
Harrison street, from Division street to Sum-
mer street; Fourteenth avenue south, from
Eighth street to the angle between Eighth
street and Ninth street; Sixth street south
east, from Fifteenth avenue to Fourteenth
avenue southeast; Fifth street, from Fourth
avenue southeast to First avenue southeast;
Ninth avenue south, from nineteenth street
to Franklin avenue: Ninth avenue south,
from Fifteenth street to Seventeenth street;
Fourteenth avenue south, from the angle
between Ninth street and Eighteenth street
to Nineteenth street; Fourth street south
east, from Central avenue to Second avenue
southeast; Fourteenth ave nue. south, from
Nineteenth street to Frank lin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-06
EXPOSITION ETCHINGs,

One Of the slabs of the Parthenon frieze
was broken in transit, but has been skillfully
restored by Mr.. Volk.
The Chicago collection of paintings started
yesterday morning, and now none are wanted
except those from Munich.
All officers of the Exposition are fairly
overrun with applications for positions of
all sorts, kinds and description.
Local artists may present their pictures be-
tween and IL o'clock Aug. 10. After 2 o.
m. those not accepted may be removed.
Supt. Hibbard now has his hands full in
marking out space on the floors. 1t takes all
of his experience to perform this difficult
task.
1.-THE applications for space" eaid Secre-
tary Byron, yesterday, ''are in number unpre-
cedented in the exposition history of the
world
If necessary building twice as large as
even that gigantic structure could be crowded
full of exhibits, SO numerous are the appli-
cations.
The art department is coming along finely
ana is the most finished portion of the build
ing. 1t, alone, when completed, would make
the Exposition famous.
The Jobbers' association has decided to
decorate its territory during the Exposition
and do it in such style as will remain fresh
and attractive throughout the season.
The chair in which Lincoln and Dou glas sat
AOl hOouaIu fOk0 VIII NC cAHlUiteu III Ino ART
gallery. President Johnson, Gems. Grant and
Dix, Secretary Seward and Admiral Farragut
occupied the same chair.
The national association of wholesale
druggists with 800 or 400 delegates, will be
in session here in September. They are all
men of wealth and influence, and their pres
ence will tend to greatly advertise the Expo
sition.
The Mexican band will leave home on the
10th inst. and is expected about Aug. 20.
lnasmuch as this is a military organization,
it has been suggested the military companies
might do a graceful thing by turning out as
an escort.
Among the most valuable Of the art collec-
ton will be the Woke life masks of Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas, the former
taken in Chicago in April of 1860 and the lat
ter in July of 1857. The casts of Lincoln's
hands were taken in Springfield the Sunday
after his first nomination.
The friends of the -Danz orchestra will
present to the next meeting of the board q
petition asking the appointment of this as
the official band of the Exposition They do
not propose to run in competition with the
Mexican band but want DAM to play at
other times and places. They think a home
institution of such merit should not be over
looked.
The executive committee and committee on
amusements are at work upon the stately and
elaborate program for the opening day. 1t
is deemed Of the highest Importance that
this program should fifty characterize the
opening of noble institution, and the COM
mittee will see that no one will be diSap-
pointed. Mr.. Blaine cannot be here and
another choice of an orator must be made
but where it will alight cannot now be told.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-06
BETWEEN THE TWINS.
Officials of Both Cities to Unite i'm
Bettering the Mail Service.

O14LCIalS OF bOCn Clues TO Gh1te 1h
Bettering the Mail Service.
An earnest effort is to be made, on both
sides, to improve the mail service between
Minneapolis and St. Paul. Yesterday
Deputy Postmaster O'Brien of st. Paul was
in conference with Postmaster Ankeny,
and to-day DR.. Day, st. Paurs postmaster,
will come over to confer on the same SUBJ
ject. There are now five daily trains each
way between the cities and the number, if
insufficient, will be increased. While
trouble both ways has been experienced,
the bulk of the complaint is ON man mat
ter coming here and the fault has not been
definitely placed. Business men of Mime
apolis say they have no difficulty with mail
coming from few miles beyond st. Paul
and think On that account, the trouble lies
in st. Paul.
IN nine cases out of ten," said Deputy
O'Brien, persons making complaints do not
bring the envelopes with them; but when
they do, it is generally found the letter was
not mailed as stated. They say they mailed
the letter, meaning they put it in an outlying
box. just after the collection was made"
ut frequently happens said Mr.. Ankeuy,
that our mail reaches St. Paul just after the
carriers have started out, or theirs will reach
ours the same way, but we will remedy this,
somehow or other, you may be sure ] will
aim to have every box collected in the morn
ing before the first mail goes out, no matter
where the boxes are located. In so large a
city this is ifncult, but the difficulty must be
overcome"
A case in point was given Mr.. Ankeny:
A letter was mailed in the st. Paul post
office on Monday evening, and was deliv-
cred in the business center of Minneapolis
on the Wednesday following. The envel-
ope was given him and the case will be
looked up. 1t is probable there is some
thing wrong on both sides.