davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

LHz Cork urelandl ErGniaer, OF the
lo.a proposes that a fund be raised to
Ay tne expenses that may be incur red
rlsn members Of Parliament in con-
eetioa With the inquiry Of the Parneu
IN li.sslon into the charges made
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

lhx riA at Dublin Of Mr.. las. l.
Kelly, Member Of Parliament For Ros-
Eommon, charged with making speeches
ireland netting 70 Intimidation and
oyeo.ung. ended. on The 10th, in convic-
80, the prisoner being sent.ucs.I 4.
our months imprisonment az hard Ia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

IT was stated, on the 9th, that the wreck
Of an English sloop-oc-wsr which went
down in 17ss with $4,000 90 in gold aud
silver on board, had been located by DR..
Seth Paocosst, OF Philadelphia, who hSt
spent 81 900 In tbs search.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

The special trai- bearing the remains
of General Sherids7 arrived In Washing
ton at two O'Clock on the aftertoon Of the
9th There was . large crowd at and
about thr depot awaiting the arrival Of
the rr-1i,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

IS his letter OF condolences to Mrs.
Sheridan. on the 9Th. the President said:
'WhIle the Nation mo1rns its loss and
shares your sorrow. let me express to
you my personal grief aud most sincere
condolences"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

The Offices OF the Paris Labor Exchar re
were rsopeued on the 10th, but the meeting
hall remained closed. The guard Of po-
lice, which was placed in charge OF the
building when 1t was ordered closed, was
still stationed in front OF the Exchange.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

TIE proceedings against Mr.. Julius
Diamond. the naturalfzed American ci.s-
zen who was threatened with expulsion
from Germany. we're, on the Tth- reported
by Minister Peudleton as having been
discontinued
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

Mr. CHANsxeLsrS, accepting the gage
thrown down by Mr.. ParrelL on tbs Ith,
promised to publish in = few days full
statement OF the communications.
initiated by Mr. PxruelL which passed.
between them IN 1881 and fsSI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Exports from the seaboard footed I'D about
SO 600 blu Of wheat but local receipts were
142,cars with II shipped out. Buyers were
not in the least active, and sellers found it
very difficult TO advance local quotations.
Sales were made at A@l2c above the prices
OF the day before but considerable grain was
carried away at the close of the session un-
sold. Following are the closing quotations.:
July, SIC; on track, SIC; No. l northern. in
store, cash. S4a4c; June, S5c: July, SEC; on
track, S0lac; No. northern, in store, cash,
S2l2c; June, see: July, S4c; on track, S3c.
at S576c; car lots by samples-3 cars No. 1
hard, at S634c; 80 cars No 1 hard, o. t., at
SIC; 10 cars No. l hard. delivered, at SIC;
l car No. hard, delivered, at S6l2c; 8 cars
No. ] hard. delivered. s6s4c; 8 cars No. l
northern, delivered. at S5c; cars No l
northern, delivered.at S5Ac; 8 cars No. 1
northern, at S5l2c: cars No. northern, at
S5c; cars No. 2 northern, delivered. at
S3l2c; l car No. northern, o. W. b., deliv
cred, Sec; cars No. 2 northern, 92l2c; 3
cars No. 2 northern. with transit, S3l2c; 2
cars No. 2 northern, S3lac; car rejected, O.
W. D., 65c; cars rejected, nc; car re-
jected. delivered, soc; 2 cars rejected, Csc;
l car hay at Sid; 1 cars oats, SIC; 1 car oats,
37I2c.
Flour-The market was in rather better
shape, as the late break i'll wheat had been
checked and buyers bid more freely. There
is some confidence in wheat at present
values and flour is as low as wheat. Stocks
do not appear to be burdensome anywhere.
Winter fiours are reported held with more
confidence, although they are said to be NOV
ing slowly, as the limits of millers are above
the views of most buyers. There are some
sales reported of the middle and lower grades
reported here to so abroad. Patents are go
ing fairly to points west of the Atlantic states.
Patents, sacks to local dealers. 40; pat
ents to ship. sacks, car lots. $4,000. so; in
barrels, S4.70@4.90; delivered at New En-
gland points, S.. 5000. go; New York points,
S5.25@5.50: delivered at Philadelphia and
Baltimore, S.. 20@5.4 bakers, here, 1915
$3.50; superfne, S2@3; red dog. sack, $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
Lv.S st. Paul AIRS t. Pau

l---- l-
S e. q DeS MO MONIES Elk *S 40 m 1925 pm
Wa,ert,,s,i nan odly Elk 70 40 IN 1925 m
Eek. ;.......... *9 :0Oa m *6:5opm
AlDert Lea Accom-. 80. *3 :15 p IN 40 :50a IN
Excelsior d Winthrop 1915 p m 40 :5Oam
LOUIS through Elk 1928 pm 10 100 am
City Express. de: 25n m do .ooau
Chicago Fast Ex. dc :25 n m do :00am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
SONS OF MARS.
Matters Pertaining to This De.
partment Of the Army,

The commanding officer at Fort Gus
ter, Mont, is ordered to assign the
eight recruits for the First cavalry, Or
dered to that post from the recruiting
depot at st. Paul. SO as to eQualiZe the
troops of the regiment under his COM
mand as far as possible.
Maj. ALFRED E. Bates, paymaster of
the United States army, has been di-
recttd to proceed to Fort Smelling and
pay the troops stationed at that point.
Under the orders of the war depart
ment, conveyed by letter of the 18th
inst, Inspector General Edwin c. Mason
was yesterday relieved from duty at de-
partment headquarters, and ordered to
take station at Fort Smelling. his pro-
motion carrying him to the command Of
the Third infantry and the post named.
The department commander has or
dered the quartermaster'S department
to issue transportation from st. Paul,
William Hart, Company f, Fifth in
fantry, soldier on furlough and with
out means to join his station.
Orders have been issued for ali cav
airy horses at the post of Fort Custer to
be shod in front. This order is suggest
i've of field service.
Private William E. Anderson, Troop
E, First cavalry, has been ordered to re-
port to the acting commissary of sub
sistence, Fort Custer, Mont, for special
duty.
By sentence of court martial, Private
Peter Convery, Troop d, First cavalry,
will allow SO of his pay to remain in
the treasury of the United States for
having violated the thirtY-third article
of war.
First Lieutenant James B. Hickey,
Eighth cavalry, Fort Meade. Mont, is
ordered to report to the general super
intendent of the recruiting service for
duty at New York city to relieve Capt.
Robert ii. Patterson, First artillery,
who has been ordered to join his bat
terry.
Sergt. Charles Gloster, Company K.
Fifth infantry, now on duty at Fort
Keogh, Mont, is ordered discharged the
service.
Capt. T. F. Forbes, Fifth infantry:
First Lieutenant Oscar F. Long, adiu-
tant Fifth infantry; Col. c. L. Best, U.
S. Army, retired, and First Lieutenant
F. w. Roe, Third infantry, aide-de-
camp to Brigadier General Brooke, are
registered at departments headquarters.
Capt. John II. Hurst. Twelfth infantry,
after visit with friends in the Twin
Cities, departed last evening for his sta
tion-Fort Bennett, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

CLEO; red dog barrels, s1,6501.75; rye
Bran and shorts.Are offered freely and
move pretty we'll at '$lo@11 for bran ard
S11@l2 for shorts.
Corn-This market appeared to be fairly
stocked and ungraded went slowly at $50
sac o. t.
Flax-sales at 81. 80. Chicago S1.37.
Barley-Nominal at 40@55c.
2a aeea-A'Aea feea seiiins slowly al 9-1'S
Hay-The small receipts caused by late
heavy rains made the demand for good wild
more active and holders figured for S14@15
with buyers rather cautious and disposed to
buy sparingly. expecting larger receipts
with clear weather and q consequent drop in
prices. Poor damaged hay was slow to
move.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Recelpts-Wheat S0,37O bu; corn, 600
bu; oats, 5000 bu; -four $50 bbls; hay, 100
tons; fruit, 10000 lbs; merchandise, 1923
$50 lbs; lumber, 16 cars; posts and piling
8 cars; barrel stock, s cars; machinery. So
600 lbs; coal, 33S tons; wood, 116 cords
Drlck, 10000; lime, 3 cars cement, 200 bbls;
ties, II cars; stone, cars; live stock, 2 cars !;
dried meats, lac, 900 lbs; hides. $4,000 lbs;
Total, $50 cars
Shipments-Wheat, 4O,47O bu; barley,
!, 200 bu; flour, 20, 767 bbls; millstuff, 92S
tons; hay, Is tons; merchandise, Jos, 900
lbs; lumber, 81 cars; machinery, 129, 900 lbs {;
coal, 43 tons; brick, 10000; lime, l car;
ties, cars: stone, 4 cars; live stock, 3 cars;
hides, $500 lbs; railroad material, % cars
sundries, 10 cars. Total SIG cars.
MINNEAPOLIS STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Inc following table shows the state inspecs
ton of wheat at Minneapolis for the past
twenty-four hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
RO1UNDA RlPPLES.

One of the windows of the reading
room at the Merchants hotel contains
number of specimens Of cereals appro-
priately inscribed as being the products
of the state of Oregon, and a large sign
with white letters on blue background
states that this is the bureau of inform
alton of that state.
Egbert A. Brown, for many years a
telegraph operator and now represent
alive of the West Shore Magazine, pub
lished at Portland, Or. is in charge of
this bureau, which is conducted under
the auspices of the State Board of In
migration, who have in view a diffusion
OF knowledge concerning the state.
1--WE pay more attention to circulat-
ing literature pertaining to agricultural
products" said Mr.. Brown, ''because
that is the principal industry of Oregon.
A farmer is very much discouraged if
he does not receive an annual income
of at least S15 for each acre that he has
under cultivation"
-
Next in Importance comes the raising
OF fruit, and the third industry of Ore
gOn is its salmon fisheries.
The shipments of wheat and flour
from Portland for 1887 were 3,47S, 322
centals Of wheat, valued at 81, 352, 06S,
and 457, 500 barrels of -four, valued at
S1,743,717, the bulk Of both having been
shipped to Europe.
During the same period the Columbia
river pack of salmon was $4,000 cases,
valued at upwards of S2,000,0O0, and the
average weight of each salmon caught
by the fishermen was twenty-five
pounds. Portland, the principal town
in the state, has population exceeding
$4,000, and is the largest city on the Pa
cific coast, except San Francisco. Ac-
cording to history this town owes its
name to lucky flip of a penny by the
two first settlers who built houses on its
site in 1913.
and his neighbOr had formerly resided
at Philadelphia. They were discussing
name for the new settlement one day,
and to settle the dispute it was agreed
to toss up a penny. Luck favored the
man from Maine, and he at once be-
slowed the name of his native town in
New England upon the frontier settle
ment, and which it still retains.
~
"Small towns, varying in population
from 10000 to 5000 souls, stud the Villa
mette valley, which contains million
acres of land, most of this territory be-
Ing under cultivation, and the Columbia
river, before piercing the Cascade
mountains, flows through and drains a
tract of country more than four times as
large as the Empire state.
"All the products of the temperate
zone can be successfully grown in the
Willamette valley, and the fnest-fiavored
fruits in the world are raised here; APP
pies, pears, prunes, peaches. plumS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
The DULUTH union NATIONAL BANK,
DULUTH, MINI.
u S. Government Depository.
CAPITAL 100000
L. MrNDrSHA11. Pres H. A. WARE, Cashier.
New York Produce.

-
NEW YORK, May 25.-Flour receipts, 2s.-
$50 packages: exports, 6,40O bbls; II, 900
sacks; steady; sales, 10000 bbls: steady;
common to good extra and Western and state
S3@3.50; good to choice do,S3 60@5. 25 com
mon to choice white wheat, Western extra,
S4.40@4.65; fancy do, S4.75@5 %; patent
Minnesota extra, good 10 prime, S4. 60@14. So;
choice to fancy do, S4.95@5. 40. Wheat
Receipts, 10000 bC; exports, 81, 900 bu;
sales, 100000 bu futures; 80 900 bu spot;
cash grains more active mainly on trade &C,
count; shippers holding off; prices 14@l2c
lower: options ruled Very irregular, opening
shade better, subsequently broke 1@112c
on free, selling, closing heavy at A@Ac
active: No. l hard, 96l2c delivered; No. 9
spring nominal; ungraded red, 93346
9ll2c; No 2 red. 9514@95s4c store and ele-
2 red, May, 94@@96Isc, closing a at 955sc;
June 94A@954sc, closing at 9514c; July,
s4al@96!se, closing at s54c; sePtem'
h per 94@9 96soe closing at 95Be
Sl03Ac, closing at io24c. corn Corn
fm ~, "a as 500 600 bu: exports 10000
spot: spot shade lower and only moder-
ately active; options declined 1a@34c early,
ruled heavy throughout the day, closing
steady with some reaction: ungraded mixed.
6412@G5s4c;, No. 8, 64@64Ac; steamer,
4.
elevator; 6684c delivered; No. 2 May, 65@
6554c. closing at 6512c; June, 63A@6312c,
closing at 63Ssc; July, 63A@64lsc, closing
at 63Ssc; August, 63H@635sc, closing at
63Ssc: September, 634@63I2c, closing at
63Ssc; October. 63A@6312c, closing at 634c.
Oats-Receipts, GO, 500 bu; exports, $50 bu;
sales. 215,O 600 blu futures, 10000 bu spot;
tritie higher and moderately active; mixed
Western. 3G040c; white Western, 42@47c.
Hay steady and unchanged Hops in light
demand. Coffee-Spot; fair Rio firm at l 614c;
lower; sales, 96.250 bags May, ii 90c;
June. 13.s0@14.15c; July, IS. 1C@13.55c:
August, 12.40@12.s5c; September, 11.sO@
12.20c: October, IL .45@11. soc: November
1150Q11,75c; December. l1.4O@I1. soc;
January, 11.55@1l.70c; February, 1850
1l.7Oc; March, 11.50c; April, IL 50011.55c
Sugar firm; fair refining quoted at 4s4c: re-
fined firm. Molasses quiet and firm; 50-test
zoe Rice steady. Petroleum firm; United
closed strong at S675c. Cotton seed Oil quiet
and steady. Tallow steady at 3 15-l6@4c
dull at 36I2c. Eggs firm and in fair request;
receipts, 2,245 packages; Western. 15A@l6c
Wool duh; domestic fleece 20@36c; pulled,
1603Sc: Texas. 1@@19c. Pork steady and
in fair demand; mess quoted at S14@14.5O
old, and S15.25@ 1880 new. Cut meats firm
and quiet Lard opened shade lower. later
reacted 3@5 points, closing firm; Western
steam spot quoted at SS.S7l2; May. SS.S7@
$50; June, SIS. S2@9. SO; July, SS.S10s. So;
August IS: 94@S. 81; september, SIS. Ss@S.9U;
October, SS.e9@S. 80; city steam, $3.50.
Butter dull aud rather easier; Western, 10
23l2c. Cheese in fair demand. Copper dull;
lake, Sl6.60. Lead firm; domestic, 81. Tin
dull; straits, S20.50. Other articles IN
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
j. j. WATSON. BRO. q HYNDMAN,
90 East Fourth Street,
RElL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MERTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, May 25.--Clearings, Ss4, 31O,-
344 balances, S4,7o0,449. Money on call
easy at az per cent; last loan, 112; closed
at 1l202. Prime mercantile paper, 4l2
81. S6S4 for To-day bills and 81. SS34 for de-
mand. The stock market was more active
to-day than on any day for long time and
showed more decided strength. the result of
the days trading being material advance
throughout the entire list. 1t was rumored
early this morning that the Reading loan
had been finally placed and coupled with
free buying for London account, which was
a comparative novelty, the opening was
made at advances extending to ss per cent in
the general list, while Reading was ex-
ceptional with q gain of rs per cent.
Further small gains were recorded i'll the
first few minutes, but the traders and bears
soon made up their minds that the reported
placing of the loan was hoaE and they be-
gan to hammer the market again in their
old style. The pressure was specially severe
against Missouri Pacific, and it declined ia
followed by New England and ST. Paul lis,
and Jersey Central with l per cent. the rest
of the list losing fractional amounts. The
official announcement of the final negoti-
atoms with the syndicate, however, again
turned the current upward, ana before noon
material advances had been made on the
whole list, Reading at top figure, showing
gain of 2ss per cent over its last nights
price. The market had been up to that time
very active, but dizziness then succeeded and
some reaction took place, which. however, in
but few cases exceeded fractional amounts.
The decline was checked before delivery
hour and prices again advanced, st. PAIL
and Reading being specially active and
strong. The interest in the deal
ings centered almost entirely in these two
stocks, and, though New England and Union
Pacific were active. their movements were in
unison with the general list, and attracted no
special attention. The weakest spot in the
list was again Fort Worth d Denver, which
dropped two points on very light business
There was no further feature to the trading.
ket became quiet once more, but closed firm
at about the top figures. Northwestern was
subjected to sharp attack ii the early morn
ing, which had for its object the breaking of
failure and later in the day il became dull
Outside of Fort Worth d Denver, which
shows q decline of Us per cent, everything
on the active list is materially higher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

Wheat was in very moderate request at the
decline yesterday, with buyers determined in
holding off for still lower fignres. Corn was
firm on an advance of &c. Oats were
stronger and higher. Barley steady. Rye
lower. Mill stuff quiet. Hay steady at quo
tations. Eggs firmer. The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, SIC bid; No north
ern, S5c bid: No. . Northern. S3c bid.
Corn-No. 2, 56c bid; 56l2c to arrive asked
Oats-No. 2 mixed, Sec bid, 36I2c asked ;
May. 35l2c bid, 3612c asked; June, 34c bid !:
No. white, SIC bid; No. 2, 3612c bid. SIC
asked; No. 3, 35c bid, 35c to arrive asked.
Barley-No. 2, 60c bid; No. 8, SOC bid.
Rye-No 2. soc bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, s21 bid, $3.50
asked.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, s2l so asked.
Bran-Sl1.50 bid, SD asked.
Hay-No. /, Sl3 bid, S13 asked; No. l
upland prairie, Sl4.5O bid, SIS asked; tim
othy, Sl6.50 bid.
Flax Seed-SI. SO bid
Potatoes-65c bid.
Eggs-12c bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
TO BUILDERS !!
TUT IIIU CONSTRUCTION OF Tie new
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL,

TOT lllc CONSTRUCTION OF the new
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL.
to be erected on the site of the present
''LOngfellow" building, at Merriam
Park suburb, substantially according
to the plans and specifications govern
ing the erection of the "Albert Scheffer'
building, and as prepared, modified by
and on file with Mr.. II. E. Hand, archi-
tect, Drake Block, to whom all bidders
are hereby referred for full and detailed
technical information. Each bidder is
required to state which sum and price
he is willing to allow or pay for the
present LongfellOW building, the con-
tractor to remove and use the same.
either as whole or by converting its
component parts into available building
material for the new structure.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
bond on the part of the bidder, with two
(2) good and sufficient suretieS in a sum
amounting to at least twenty-five (25)
per centum of the contract price of the
material proposed to be furnished and of
the work proposed to be done in said bid,
and conditioned that in case such bid is
accepted by the Board of Education, the
bidder will enter into contract with
said Board to furnish all material and
perform all work in accordance with the
INHUil VI OiiO pltillo SJttlliCd-
tons, and for the price stated in his said
bid.
A check in a like amount, properly
certified and made payable to the Board
of Education of the City of st. Paul,
will be received in lieu of the boni
above specified, if so preferred by the
bidder.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved by the Board of Education.
Correct form of blanks used for above
required bonds can be seen at the Office
of the Corporation Attorney.
All bids must be plainly marked on
exterior of sealed envelopes: "PropO-
sal for New Longfellow School," in
dorsed with the firm name and address
of the bidder, and addressed, mailed OF
handed to the undersigned at his office
in the High School building, where he
will receive them during the usual bust
ness hours until the final hour of the day
above stated for their reception. By di-
rectiOn: OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
6t-May 24-29 inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

small fruits and melons, the superior
quality of Oregon fruits and vegetables
giving them preference in the markets
over those packed in the Eastern states
or California. These are but a few of
the features that we are endeavoring to
impress upon the minds of those con-
templating emigration to the slope, and
agencies similar to the one l have eStab-
liShed here, are located at San Fran
cisco and Tacoma. while two travelling
agents are doing the same kind of work
in the East"
SIT has always seemed singular to
me-" said w. S. Barrows, of Mandan,
Oak. as he sat in the Ryan rotunda,
''that the Indians of this country who
are noted the world over for their eX-
cellence in beaded work of every de-
scription, should be so backward in the
matter of Innings for their handiwork.
Here are some samples of work done by
Sioux squaws," and as he spoke he ex-
hibited two large pieces of buckskin,
upon which artistically arranged in
squares of variegated cOlOrs, were
thousands of the glass beads so much
esteemed by the abOrigines. They have
been stitched upon these pieces of
buckSkin with deer SineWS, and must
have occupied many weary months in
making, and yet these pretty articles
and designs are lined inside with the
most tawdry and flimsy quality of 10
cent calico.
incidentally to the conversation it
was ascertained that Mr.. Barrows was
in communication with w. T. Hor
naday, the taXidermiSt and naturalist Of
the national museum, at Washington,
ID. c., as to the best means to be re-
sorted to for the protection and pres
ervation of the only herd OF butfaloes
left in the United States. Yellowstone
Park, at its southern extremity. is the
temporary home of these animals
which formerly roamed in countless
droves over the boundleSs prairies of the
West, and they do hot number more
than twenty-five all told including bulls,
cows and calves. Great interest is
manifested in their preservation by the
museum authorities, and the results of
the hunters experiences will be en-
bodied III an exhaustive report, and
sent to the capital for future action in
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
Petroleum.

OIL CITY, Pa, May 25.-National Transit
Certificates opened at 965sc; highest, SIC;
lowest, S5lac; closed, SIC; sales, 642, 600
23,96s bbls; shipments. 71,644 bbls; runs,
PITTS PITTsB BURG Pa, May Petroleum active
and irregular; National Transit Certificates
opened at s65sc; closed at SIC highest, SIC;
lowest, S512c.
BRADFoRD, Pa, May 25.-Nationai Transit
Certificates opened at S6Ssc: closed at $3.50;
highest, SIC; lowest, s5Ac; clearances,
i, 222, 900 bbls.
Certificates opened at S612c; highest, SIC;
lowest. S5I2c; closed, sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
The yestibuIe Trains.

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway was the first to put on
yestibule trains between the Twin
Cities and Chicago. This fact is we'll
known, but it is repeated here because
to another road belonged this honor. Of
course, competitor followed the good
example set it as soon as it could; but
this does not detract from the credit
that belongs to the enterprising road
which led in giving the Northwest this
magnificent service