davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-10
AT CONGRESS- ST. STATION
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r.
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
in effect Sunday, October II, 1850.
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN III tlOlUNs
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
Eor RostOn at g. 80 40 a. mr. &c, 80 p. m,
Fsosfon for Portland $50 a. M, loo, 3.3Op m.
scnrhorO and Pine Point Clio, $40 a. M,
800 545 D. IN. Old Orchard, SacO, Bidde-
ford and X ennebunk 6.15, $40 a. M, 1870,
$50, 545 D. M Wells Beach els, $40 a. M,
yer, Exeter, Haverhill, Lawrence and
Lowell, 6.15, $40 a. M, 1870, $50 p: IN.
Rochester, Pennington and Alton Bay
$40 a. M, ~. 80, $50 p. m, Manchester and
Concord (yia Newmarket JunctiOn) els a. M,
$50 d. M via Lawrence, $40 a. m.
*Tfe $40 a. m. and $50 P, m. connects with
Rail Lines to points West and South; the 1890
with Sound Lines for New York.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland S,45 a.
M and IL. 80 p. m and Boston at $50 a. m. and
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Boston 100 4.15 p. M arrive 5.8O,S .45 pm.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Boston at 200 and 1900 a. M, IL. 90 and
t6. 90 p. m. Returning Leave Boston at 7.30
and 900 a. IN. and 1890 and 100 p. m. For
BiddefOrd at 200 and 900 a. M, LOO and 500
p. m. For Portsmouth and NewburypOrI at
200 and 900 a. M, 100 and 600 p m. For
Amesbury 300 a. m. and 600 p. m. For salem
and Lynn at zoo and 900 a. M, LOO and 500
THE 900 a. nj. and LOO p. m. trains connect
with Rail Lines to- South and West. -
1.-THE GOO p. m. train connects with mght uSiin
for New York. ~.
Through Tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Portland Depot Ticket Omces,
and at Union Ticket Omce, 40 EXcn"nso
Street.
d. j. FLANDERS, Gen. P. & I. A.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Genl Manager d,t
ian5 "A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-10
PORTLAND WHOLESALE. MARKET.


IOHllJANDs rcD. Us Aooo'
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
Flour, Grain. Provisions, &C.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-10
Domestic Ports.


SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 8th ship Imperial, Cros-
by. New York, Sept Is; F Sawyer, Dlnsmore'
PoRT ANGELos-A Ar 31st ship Commodore,
Jordan San francisco. ~
PORT GAMBLE-Ar 31st, ship Harvey Mills,
Crawford, San Francisco
PASCAGOULA-Cld 4th, sch Geo Moulton, Jr,
NEW oRLEANs-Cld 9Th, sch Jos Macheca.
Ar Sth. sch Mary j Cook Hoffses, Orient.
M0BILE-Cld 8th, sch May Mcfarland, Mont
gomery, Havana.
PENSACOLA-Cld 9Th, sch Helen L Martin,
Fountain, Philadelphia.
JACKSONVILLE-Cld 9Th sch Warren Pot
ter. Andrews, Bucksville, SC.
BRUNSWICK-Ar 3oth, sch Narraganset Cor
son, st Augustine.
Ar 4th, sehs Penobscot, Carter, Jacksonville;
Charley Bucki, Patterson, do.
cid 3oth, sch Mary Lord, Lord, Porto Rico
Cid 1st. barque VIM Wilcox, Littleield, Buenos
DARIEN-cld sth, sch Aldine, Dennison, for
FreetOWn.
SAVANNAH-cld 9Th. sch W H Allison, Ken
CHARLEsToN- Sid 9Th, sch Emerson,
Childs, milford, CT.
CId 9Th sch Victor Pug Harris i bafae4a Del
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar Sth, sch Post Boy
Colt, Cardenas.
N0RFOLK-Ar 9Th, sch E Hallock, FIN Calais
NEWPORT NEws-Ar 9Th. sch Yale, Hodg-
BALTIMORE-Ar sth sch Lizzie Heyer, Har-
rington, Demarara.
OFF Tuskar Bar 4th, barque Glad Tidings, for
In James River Channel 9Th brig Stephen Bish-
op for Demarara.
PHILADELPHIA - Cid 9th, sch Emily
Northam, Stetson, Palatka.
Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater 18th, Darque Saml
Spring. Rose, from G0naiveS) for New YORK.
NEWCASTLE, DELHI port 7th, schS Alpert l.
Butler. from Philadelphia for Demarara; Mary Z
Amsden do for Boston, Nellie Woodbury., Tor
NEW YORK-Ar sth, brig Kodiak, Preble, FIN
Boothbay
Cid 8th, barque Chalmette, Chadbourne, Kur
rachee; sch Lacawana, Closson, Point-a-Pitre
Sid 8th brig Havilah, for Havana.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 4th, sch Lady Ellen, Clark,
Perth Anlboy for Boston,
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 9Th, SchS w Her
rick, Lewis, Newport News for Portland and Isaac
In port 9Th, Lizzie I'll Patrick, Cora Eta, Com
merce, Fri, George Bird, Frank & Willie, Lette
Wells, l. Written, Lois Chaples, VIM 3 Her
rick. Isaac Campbell and olive Elzabeth;
schs Oliver 5 Barrett, from Baltimore for Boston;
Chas Balch, Amboy for Boston; Chas Church,
Philadelphia for Boston.
HYANNIS = In port 8th, schS Perseverance,
Willard, from Amboy for Portland; Damon. do for
Portsmouth; j H Eells. Camden for New York;
BOSTON-Ar Sth, barque EYanel Colcord, no
Sario; brig Don Jacinto, Hartman, MatanZas;
schs Nellie Drury, Wilson, St Simons George
L Drake, Harding Norfolk; Oliver S Barrett, Rob
erts, Savannah; City OF Augusta, Meady' fhlia-
dephia.
Cid 18th, barque Clotida, Higgins, for Bermuda Si
brig Woodbury., Brown, Portland, to load for Cuba
Sid 8th barque Clotlda.
Below 9th, bar4ue Charles Loring, Thestrup,
from Cardenas.
Ar 9th, baroues Saml Hale. Haven, Rosario;
Chas Loring Thestrup. Cardenas; Neptune, Hin,
Cienfuegos; sch June Bright, Barter, Savannah.
ROCKPORT-Sld It'll, sch ID d Haskell, Has
kell, Pensacola.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-10
LOST AND FOUND.

GENTS Agents. money money IN n III an stamp
]. G. BAKDWELL Paxton, Mass. 22-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-10

To Let.
WANTED.

STORE No. Al Free ST., recently occupied by
- W. A. Taylor, Free ST. Market. Apply 10
ANDREW MULNIX 100 Centre st. feb9du
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
APos1office Scandal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-On Friday last Col.
Debovoise, late chief stamp clerk in the
Brooklyn postoffice, died suddenly. 1t was
rumoTed to-day that there was defalcation
in his department in the Office traceable to
the time when he was chief clerk, and that
he had committed suicide. The coroner
held an inquest over the remains to-day and
the verdict was that he had died of cerebral
apOplexy, presumably superinduced or
FASTENED by anxiety. All of the officials in
position to know about the matter
are very reticent. This much, however,
has been CLEANED. Three packages of
stamps containing $4,000 stamps each.
which were turned over to the new post
master, have been discovered missing; that
there have been erasures and changes in
the books; that Co. DeboYoiSe was called
on by the postofice inspectors to explain
the matter which he did by saying that
there had been two small deficiencies in the
accounts which had been made good, the
money having been paid into the Office.
RumOrs are current that more serious de-
falcations will be brought to light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
The Home of the JuIep.
Augusta Chronicle.

Augusta Chronicle.
There are still several old-fashioned
gardens where the mint-bed under the
southern wall still blooms luXuriantly:
where white fingers of household angels
come every day about this time of year and
pluck few sprays of the aromatic herb to
build julep for a poor old shaky grandpa,
who sits in the shady corner of the veranda
with his feet ON the rail and his head busy
with the olden days. With her sleeves
rolled up, the rosy granddaughter stirs
sugar in couple of spoonfuls of sparkling
water. packs crushed ice to the top of the
heavy cut-glass goblet, poors in the mellow
whisky until an overflow threatens and
then daintily thrusts the mint sprays through
the crevices. And the old man rousing
from his dreams blesses the vision which
seems to rise up from the buried days of
his youth, and with his gay nose nesting
peacefully in the nosegay at the summit of
his midday refresher. quaffs the icy drink,
and with long-drawn sigh of relief sinks
back to dream again until the dinner-bell
sounds its hospitable summons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Hutchinson.
Special TO the Globe.

.
HUTCHINSON, Oct. At. McClary, presid-
ing elder of the Fergus Falls district held
erviceS at the NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing. Hon. S. G. Anderson has been quite
i'll for the past week John W. Hutchinson,
sole surviving member or the famous Hutch
1nson family, returned to Lynn, Mass, FRI
day. W. r. Edwards, editor of the Leader,
brought his family here last week. .Messrs.
Alfred and George Dean of Minneapolis, are
in town prepared TO open the Bank of Hutch
Inson. "A self-propelling steam thresher,
costing S1.375, was brought in Saturday from
ST. Paul for William Tiff. of Acoma. MIR.
Gillette, formerly OF SUMTER enters upon his
duties as station agent here to-day. e. The
Farmers alliance of Mcleod county met at
Stewart the I'd and nominated the following:
Senate, DR.. Miles, of Glencoe; house, DR..
Benjamin, of Hutchinson; auditor, ID. Y.
Butler; register, E. P. B. Day; treasurer,
Matthew Weihl; county attorney, G. NJ. Mel
son; sheriff. +. Y. Koher; judge Of probate,
I. T. Sargent; superintendent of schools L.
?. Harrington; coroner, DR.. w. w. BOlles;
surveyor, John Dean; court commissioner,
G. X. Gilbert. On the afternoon of the I'd,
while Ed Tiff, of Acoma, was absent from
home, his fine barn, 36xS0 feet, containing
sixty-ive tons of hay, caught fire and was
consumed. Loss $1,000; insurance, $3.50 IN
Farmers Insurance company, of Minneap-
oils,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
TVinOna.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the GlOOe-
WINONA, Oct. 4.-The North American
Telegraph company is arranging to open a
commercial Office in Winona as soon as the
lines can be put up. Officials of the ew line
who have been in the city state that they ex-
pect 10 have everything in operation in less
than q month. Miss May Thomas, for some
time connected with the Western Union Office
here, will be the manager of the Winona Office.
The Winona deposit bank moved into its
handsome new quarters, corner of Third and
Center streets, to-day President Perkins,
of the Burlington & Northern railway, ac-
companied by Directors Mason, Forbes ana
others. arrived here yesterday in a special
car and spent the day looking over the
city. General Manager Haines and
Supt. HolcOmbe were also here.
Rev. J. II. Crum departed this morning for
Des MOines, Ia. AT a quarterly meeting of
the Winona district conference of the Meth
odist church it was decided to extend an in
vitation to the state conference, which meets
this week at Saltwater, to hold its next an
nual session in Winona.. The Young Mems
Christian association will have a social at the
association rooms in Lang's block. musical
and literary programme has been prepared.
....Sherif Bogart went to st. Paul to-day
with the counterfeiter. James Scholes. who
was arrested here some time ago for passing
off a number of counterfeit silver dollars.
Marshal Easily, officer Runtsch, Anton Prall
and others accompanied him as witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05

the Metropolitan hotel. He is a New
Yorker bv birth, and in his youth, way
back in 1S45 or '46. he was educated in all
the branches of New York hoodlum's
trade. He had at that time companion
now known to fame in horse racing circles
as Lucky Baldwin. who was at that time
a peddler of secondhand books among
newsdeaers. Charles Bash, an old gray
headed conductor on the Hudson River
road, and who was one of the first employees
on the very first train of cars that was run
in America, was friend of young Ashby,
and allowed him to get on his train and dis
pose of his papers among the passengers
between New York aud Albany. Charley
died long ago. but he is lovingly remem-
bered by Ashby. On his trip on the Hud-
son River road AShby took out 1000 New
York papers and sold every one. He thought
he was rich man, and when he returned
to New York he bought new suit of
clothes and went on quite a spree. The
result was that he missed his next trip, and
Lucky Baldwin got his place and business.
He then sought other pursuits, and when
the war broke out he entered the service
and became a colonel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
From Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. "A curious
phenomenon has occurred at Chimapla, in
the state of Mexico. Within few days
past tremendous subterranean reports were
heard. though at the time the meteOrolOg-
zeal conditions were perfect, there being no
unusual aspect of the sky, nor the slightest
rain. The people of the town were filled
with alarm and an investigation was made,
by which it was discovered that high hill
in the vicinity had been completely divided
into two parts by some powerful force. At
a largely attended bull fight which took
place near here Yesterday, six bulls and six
horses were killed. Two picadores were
gOred but not fatally. Crowded trains
went to the scene of the fight. which was
outside the federal district, where such
speetacles are forbidden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
The Road to Be Built Between Red
Wing and Duluth.
Aberdeen's New Line To Be Finished
in Month.
Three Cities Interested.

1nrec ClLIeS AntcT6Sttus
Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Oct 4.-FOr some time past
the scheme of securing railroad between
this city and Duluth, by way of Saltwater,
has been actively agitated here and in the
Othe: two cities, as it was thought that by
the building of such route cheaper trans
portation would be secured for all the
smaller interior cities of the state. Con-
sultation has been had with the manager
of the Burlington & Northern road with
view of securing the aid of that road in the
building of the proposed route. He, how
ever. was able to do very little without con-
sulting the stockholders of the road, and
the three cities now propose to raise enough
money to have the survey for such route
completed Immediately. At the meeting
of the board of trade this morning the mat
ter was thoroughly discussed and COM
mttee of FIVE, consisting of Peter Nelson,
w. FL. Putnam, John Hack, W. f. Cross
and G. T. Young, was appointed to raise
$1,000 towards securing the necessary
survey, and four directors in the proposed
road. The railroad committee was in
structed to perfect an organization of the
proposed road, in connection with the Du-
luth and Saltwater boards and as num-
Der of Eastern capitalists have already eX-
pressed themselves as willing to take stock
in the proposed road, the early completion
of the route is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
OH! INNOCENT ARABEL BLANK.
She Causes Her Papa to Sit On the
Damp Sand and Weep Scalding

Damp Sand and Weep Scalding
Tears.
Philadelphia News.
Arabel Blank is dear. winsome little
creature who lives not many miles from
either Girard avenue or Fifteenth street.
She is Philadelphia born, and has been
educated in very select school for young
ladies, where more attention is given to
posing and attitudes than to real study.
Arabel is one of those gushing, liquid-eyed
girls who know nothing whatever of coun-
try life. and is so charmingly ignorant of
COWS, potato patches, and the like, that
she actually makes man pity her.
Last week ArabePs dear papa took her to
Cape May Point, and while there pointed
out to her flock of birds on the beach.
''There," said the old gentleman, as the
flock rose in the air. ''look at those birds,
Arabel. They are curlews."
''Oh." cooed the maiden, opening hel
big. innocent blue eyes, chow lovely, how
splendid! Just think, pa! 1t vast only
yesterday that I was reading that dear, de-
lightful poem of Mr.. Gray's which begins
The curlew tolls the knell of parting day!
Only imagine those tiny creatures, pa
tolling a great bell. How very stranger
Then the old gentleman sat down on the
damp, damp sand wept and scalding tears
and howled until the people thought he haG
the cholera,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
German Princes in Austrian Dress.

At the meeting of the emperors just held
at Gastein, the German princes wore the
Austrian uniform. They have been in the
habit of doing so for many years. Its orr
gin dates from the courtesy of monarch
whose life is more associated with featS OF
war than with the scrupulous observance of
the details of a chamberlain's office. In
ITO Frederick the Great had to pay visit
to the emperor of Austria. The visit, which
was rather critical one, was paid at the
castle of Neustadt, in MOravia. 1t was
only seven years before that Prussia had
been engaged in her great struggle with the
empire, and had thoroughly beaten Austria
Frederick feared that the too familiar blue
uniform might now awaken unpleasant
memories He did not, indeed, wish to
discard the costume which belonged to his
country. so he discreetly adopted COM
promise. He and all his staff appeared at
Neustadt, not indeed in Austrianluniform
but in colors that were not far removed
from it. The coats were white, the orna-
ments and facings of silver. and there were
no epaulettes. If it was not Austrian cos
tune it certainly was not Prussian. That
was the precedent for a rule that now OBJ
tains, at least on the continent. that when
a crowned head visits brother sovereign's
court he and his suite wear the uniform of
the country in which they are guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Cold Coffee for Marching Soldiers.

A good mark for Gen. Boulanger! In
the instructions sent to the officers COM
handing the regular army and the militia
reserves engaged in the autumn manuevers
they were told to prevent as mnch as pos
sible soldiers drinking at the first we'll they
meet, and if the weather was hot, to make
each man take with him before setting out
on long march provision of filtered
water. If he had said, "a provision of cold
coffee" it would have been better. There
is no such safe and sustaining drink as
coffee for the marching soldier, tourist or
sportsman. 1t prevents, in places where
food is scarce and bad, typhus fever, by
counteracting rapid waste OF the tissues.
The internal waste caused by fatigue is the
most dangerous of any, inasmuch as the
vitality is too low to throw it off, and so
all the dead stuff in the body poisons what
is living. l have seen persons, after walks
greater than their strength could bear, suf-
fer as if from violent poison. In point of
fact, they were poisoned, but merely
through their inability to get rid of the de-
tritus of wasted tissue in themselves. Tour
lists should. no more than Gen. Boulanger's
soldiers, when out on holiday excursions,
drink water out of the first well they meet,
and to prevent the rapid using up of their
own bodies they ought to fill up their TASKS
before starting on long walks with coffee,
which is perhaps, nicer to drink cold than
hot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Chips From the Ties.

The St. Paul & Duluth Railroad company
| will shortly put on the market 100000 frs
mortgage, five per cent, thirty year coupon
| bonds with the option of registration, Of the
| Duluth Short Line railway secured by mort
grge to the Central Trust company, of New
York. and principal and interest guaranteed
by the st. Paul s. Duluth. This line will rur
from Thomson to Duluth and cross the bay t.
Superior. The ST. Louis river will be bridgeC
and the line will be 26 miles long.
A circular has been sent out from the Min
neapos s. st. Louis freight department
stating that shipments intended for the Expo
position at st. Louis. which opened yester
day, from Minneapolis, st. Paul, or the Min
nesOta Transfer, or north of these points
would be charged regular tariff rates and re,
turned free on the showing of certificate
signed by the proper official stating that the
material had been on exhibition and had not
changed ownership.
a circular has been received in st. Paul
from the Burlington & Quincy stating that
the offices of the first. second and third as
sistant freight agents have been abolished.
and Messrs. G.. II. Ross, J. S. Bartle and Fred
Rogers have been appointed assistant general
freight agents.
W. S. Melen, recently appointed superin-
tendent of the Wisconsin Central road. and
General Manager Finney, were here in q
special car yesterday, and left last night for
Ashland, Wis. It was Mr.. Mullen's first trip
over the road.
H Wiborg. for some time connected with
the Milwaukee road as passenger agent in
Chicago, and at one time private secretary of
A. V. H. Carpenter, is street man for that
line here.
T. G. Donald, city ticket and passenger
agent of the Chicago g. Atlantic road, Chi
cago, was in the city yesterday cutting cheese
with his host of friends in railroad circles.
The st. Paul & Minneapolis Passenger as
sociation will hold special meeting at the
Union depot at IL o'clock this morning to con-
slider the rates that go into effect Oct 15
President Touzalin and members of the
board of directors of the Burlington &
Northern, were in the city yesterday in a
special car. They visited Minneapolis
H. C. Ives and Mr.. Egan, of the Manitoba
road, returned from their Northern trip Sat
urday night. They report having found every
thing in excellent condition.
A. L. Eidemiller, ticket clerk of the Chicago
& Northwestern road, with headquarters at
Milwaukee. Wis.,, was in the city yesterday
Charley Fee, who has been sojourning in
the Yellowstone park for several weeks, re-
turned yesterday. looking brown and hungry.
W. II. Dixon and wife returned yesterday
from a two weeks trip along the lines of the
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific roads
There were LOT cars Of cattle eastward
bound over the Northern Pacific yesterday.
A $1,000 depot of brick will be built at
Hamline by the Manitoba road.
W. W. Rolfe, of the Kankakee line, is stop
ping in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK NORTH.

From st. Paul Is minutes. From Minneapo-
lis minutes. Fifty-six daily fast trains.
Fare TIC. We are about building several
good houses to be sold on easy payments aud
occupied this fall. Will plan houses to suit
purchasers. We intend to make this the
finest suburb adjacent to the cities and car
convince you that there is money in buying
now while choice of lots can be had at bottom
figures. The universal verdict is that this il
the finest residence location in the entirt
Northwest. Our agent, Mr.. B. F. Meek, Jr..
can be found at our Office, opposite Northerr
Pacific station at the park, and will take
pleasure in showing the property and its ad
vantages. MCCLUNG, MCMURRAN & co.
1O9 East Fourth street, st. Paul. 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05

"FOr nearly four years." said Miss Mary
Dawson to reporter, II suffered from
catarrh. 1 had constant pain between my
eyes; my nose was stopped up SO that could
scarcely breathe. My throat was inflamed,
and 1 was always splitting up nasty phlegm.
Last spring my hearing became affected.
There was constant buzzibg in my ears SO
annoying that some nights / could not sleep.
1 could not understand anything people said
to me unless they shouted it aloud
II lived out in the country, at Morton, in
Renville county, and out there / read in the
papers about DR.. Mccoy. 1 did not believe
much in advertising. but I had tried other
doctors without being helped, and was
so DISCOURAGED
that thought l would try one more chance.
though did not believe in it. ''Weli [ came
to ST. Paul month ago and have been stop
ping at Mr.. Clark's, on the corner of Sherman
street and West Seventh. 1 began DR.. Nc
Coy's treatment at once, and now / am well.
can hear just as well as you can. 1t felt SO
funny when the buzzing stopped. The wagons
in the streets, the footballs on the floor, the
voices of my friends, everything seemed so
dreadfully loud for l had been unused to
them for so long. My head is clear, the pain
is gone, my appetite is good, my hearing is
all right, and am well.
people can say what they like about ad-
vertising, but | am glad to
LET EVERYBODY KNOW
that have been cured. know what I suf-
fered, and l feel for others who may be af-
fiicted as was''
Miss Dawson is visiting in st. Paul at Mr..
Martin ID. Clarks, No. 297 West Seventh
street. Her statement can be easily verified.
Mr.. Clark is a well-known property owner
near the Seven corners, and he is conversant
with these facts.