davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
GIFT OF AN rX-GROCER.
tributes a Cool Million for Edu-
eating CoIored People.

New HAVEN. Oct. 25.-Daniel Hand,
an aged and wealthy resident of Gull
ford. near this city, has given to the
American Missionary association, of
New York city, the sum OF $1,000, 900. to
be held in trust by the association. and
the interest to be devoted TO the edu-
cation of coiored people in the old slave
states of the South. The association is
to have unrestricted charge of the eX-
penditure Of the interest. except that
it must Ee devoted to the education
of such colOresl people as are
needy and INDECENT, and such
as 10y their health. strength AID vigOr
of body and mind give indications of
efficiency and usefulness in after life.
Daniel Hand. the donor of this noble
gift. was a grocer in Charleston. ). c.,
before the war, and, being of Northern
sentiments, was forced to fly to the
North when the war broke out, leaving
all his property, of al Olt S130.O0J. in
charge of George W. Williams. his con-
fidential clerk and SOutherner Mr.
Williams used the property profit
ably during the war. and by invest
ment in Southern pine lands, became
very rich. Six years ago Judge LUZOn
q. Morris, of New Haven. counsel for
MI. Hand. advised the latter to seek 4
settlement with Mr.. Williams. Mr..
Williams came TO New Haven and hon
Orably paid up the original sum and in
tereSt, amounting to S64S. 900. sending on
the last installment two years ago. This
amount. with the accrued interest. forms
the great bulk of the sum now returned
to the South by Mr. Hand.
Under the terms of the trust not more
than 800 is to he expended for the edu-
cation of any single cOlOred person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
FALSE HOPES.
DunueH Looks to Freeborn fof
His Salvation.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Oct. 25.-Wbile Dun
neIl's friends have not yet claimed over
600 majority for him in Freeborn
county, his own estimate is put at
LOCO an expectation sublime in its as
sumption, for it is only the friends of
John A. Lovely who can give Mr.. Dun
nell even GOO majority. No reliable
political authority in Albert Lea pre-
tends that they will do more than this
When as prominent and intelligent a
Scandinavian Republican as G.. Gull
GRANDSON. the Albert Lea banker.
openly declares that he will not sup
port Dunnell: that Mr.. Wilson should
be elected and that tariff reform
est indication of the sentiments
of Mr.. LOveiy's best friends toward
Dunnell. Then the Freedom County
Standard. which places Mr.. Merriam
name at the head of its columns and
bolts Dunnell for Thomas Wilson,
shows how another Republican element
feels toward Mark Ii. He is reaping
the harvest of his own sowing. The
treachery of twenty years of political
life has come back to roost upon his own
ambitions. The old cry that he is a
Republican and therefore must be
elected becomes useless in the rejoin-
ders:
"Was not Milo White a Republican,
WAS not William Window Repub-
Hean?''
''Was not John A. Lovely a Repub-
lican?'
''And why did younot support them?''
rs not tariff reform a necessity"
n xNrlny- TIaarn n ffraor
protection or high tariff?'
Should Mr.. Dunnell deny these ques-
tons, reference is only necessary to his
course toward White, Lovely and VIM
dom, and his public utterances on the
tariff this year. He has said:
IF the present protective tariff is re-
NOV ed we must see our manufactures
ruined"
IF the Republicans gain control of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Done UP VERY BROWN
The Giants Won the Came
That Decides the Worlds
Championship.
Buck Ewing Is the One Han
Who Did the Bust
ness.
To His All Around Work Is
Due the Gratifying
Result.
Favopites Win at Washington,
Rain Spelling the Sport
ct Nashville.

ST. LOUIS. No, Oct. 2J.-The world s
championship contest between st. Louis
ami New York was settled to-day by
the overwhelming defeat Of the Browns
by the Giants. Buck Ewing's ail-around
work is largely responsible for the
Browns defeat, not only in this game
but throughout tie SERIES. His presence
III the team to-,Iay went far toward Sc
curing the victory, as he not only caught
Keete in mastery style. but he knocked
out a home run in the FIRST inning. and
with three men on bases in the third in
ming sent them all home on his three
Dagger to center. which Herr frightfuily
miSiudged. Keefe never pitched i'll bet
ter style. and was magnincently sup
ported. The New Yorks have clearly
Outplayed the Browns iii the series, and
they deserve their biz triumph. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

the house, Mckinley will be chairman
of the committee on ways and means
and the doctrine of protection be main
tanned"
1.-The home market is the only profit
able one for us. Foreign ones are not
desired"
Tariff revision means tariff reduc-
ton
Further, Mr. Dunnell continues to
confess his lobbying cOnnectin with the
Northern Pacific railroad, and to mess
the matter badly. His latest admission
is taken from his speech at Freeborn.IIl
which he makes contradictory state
ments. He said there:
Il AN NOT AID HAVE NOT BEEN A
LOBBYIST. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
HAD \ JOB THAT NO ONE CoU;.H-GEF
THROUGH BUT ME, AND | DID IT FOR
THEM.7
Congressman Wilson's trip has taken
on something of the nature of a tri-
umphal march. His audiences more
than fill the houses where he speaks.
and in character they are largely drawn
from the farming communities. He is
met with the most positive assurances
OF loyal support at every point. All III
all. the Democracy of the district is bet
ter organized than in any previous cam
paign. In tariff reform the party
has positive issue with which to
command the attention of two impOr-
tant elementS-the farming vote and
the young men. The practice of max
ing each Democrat teacher OF his
party's principles has been successfully
brought into play. In the by-ways and
hedges they are to be found advocating
the gospel of lower taxes. with such
work being done it is scarcely possible
to conceive of Judge Wilson's defeat.
There is not IL Democrat who believes
that it is possible this year. and there
are many Republicans who think the
same way. IL. l.. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
RACING N THE RAIN.
Extreme Dampness Spoils the
Sport at Nashville.

Extreme Dampness Spoils the
Sport at Nashville.
Special to the Globe.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. .5-The
programme to-day at West Side park
was a good one and resulted in some
capital contests. \ dTIZZlins rain. which
fell all day long. kept a good many
away. and the herse5 ran in the mud
and rain As usual. the first race was
captured by an outsider. tiuiifOrd. 8
to l chance. winning by several lengths.
Considerable tOuting was done before a
faYOrite was made for the second event.
NJ. Q. Bowling went to the post as IA
vOrite. but did not finish as such. Parrish,
the winner. was third choice. But little
betting was done on the last race. Glen
hall Was faYoritc at to and Ed Mack
was selling lively at , to l. when it was
announced that Mack would not start
All bets mad to be refunded, and the
pencileTS were given twenty minutes
10 make new books. The lOng-lOoked-
fOr trOtting match between Prince
Wilkes and Patron takes place Satur-
dav. Oct. -, the track being too muddy
for them TODAY.
SUMMARIES.
First race. seven-ei2hths Ofa mile selling
Clifford won. DcrOchmeHt second, Comedy
third. Time. l la.
Second race. Clcvcn-sixieenths of a mile
seliiug-ParriSh Won Joshua second. Walker
third. Time, :l3@4.
Third race eleyen-sixtcenths of a mile
Fred Wo0iey won. -. Adams second, Lucy
Howard third. Time I:l@5+
Fourth race. Iive-eighths Of a mile-Long
Dance won. MOuita Hardy second. Meckie II
third. Time. I:O6l2.
Fifth race. one mile handicap-Glenhall
won. Bonnie King second. Robin third.
Time, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
The Ensanguined Garment.

Special 20 the GI0Oe.
LITTLE FALLS, Oct. 25.-Last even
ing the citizens of Little Falls were en-
tertained by speeches from Hon. s. G..
COmstock. Republican candidate fOT
congress from the Bloody Fifth" and
Hon. John l.. Gibbs. Gov. McGill's rail
road commissioner COmStock waved
the bloody shirt in fine style, and as
tonished his audience of about 100 by
arguing the war issues of twenty I'VE
years ago, and which We're supposed to
be settled. The whole speech was i'll
tensely partisan and sectional. lie
utterly failed 10 impress his hearers as
to the truth of his statements. He con-
Guided by calling Cleveland dandy"
and wanted the votes of his district be-
cause he used TO run logs on the MissiS-
SipDi river eighteen Years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Special to the Globe.
WINoYA, Oct. 25.-Frank L. COtter.
Democratic candidate for county treas
urer.has sued Joseph Leicht.edit of the
Westlicrhe Herald, for $4,000 for libel.
LeiciIt has been supporting the Demo-
cratic ticket, with the exception of Cot
ter. whose candidacy was against his
taste. FakleX. the independent candi-
date for treasurer, being Leicht's choice
in the three-cOrnered fight being waged
LeiclIt has charged Cotter with appro-
priat.gg interest received on county
funds to his personal use when he was
county treasurer before. and offered to
face COtter in court with the charges.
COtter demanded a retractiOn, but this
the Herald refused to give and only
added fuel to the flames by cOntin-
uance of the charges. This morning
Cotter brought suit against Leicht for
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
FAyOKITEs N FORM.
They Capture Almost Everything
in Sight al Ivy Park.

They Capture Almost Everything
in Sight AT Ivy Park.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The third day
OF the autumn meeting Of the Nati0nm
Jockey club was the best yet. The
weather. while cloudy. was warm and
pleasant. The track lad been narrowed.
and was i'll better condition than on the
previous day. In attendance. il was
ahead OF any other day. The horse
Paragon. who broke his leg yesterday,
after being allowed to stand in the mud
aud rain all daY. was destroyed last
night. But for the kindness of W. b.
Jennings. the horse would not have had
even Il blanket thrown over him.
EOlO, the Youngest brother of
EOle. who made his debut yesterday,
was sold to Nj. CaSSat for $1,000 by
Mai. boswell. of Virginia, ana 1000
additional when the colt won his first
race. The 81 900 was paid this morning
To-day was ''favOrit' 5 day" although
the third and fifth races furnished
modest surprises. The third was con-
ceded to any one of four horses. There
was a strong tip Oh Champagne Char
lev. ''FittSbuTg Phil was said to have
backed him all around the betting ring.
Satisfaction had strong following in
the fifth. The Ghost" the latest
plunger, having backed him for a good
amount.
SITMA RIES.
First race, purse 500. seven furiongs-
Bradford won. BrIit second. First Attempt
third: time. ] :4934
second race. purse 500. one mIle-Pasha
won. Eleye second. Van third; time. l :4gs4
Third race. Arlington stakes. three-quar-
tiers of a mile hampagne Jharlie won Mad
stone second. America third: time. I:I9
Fourth race. handicap sweepstakes. mile
and a siXteenth-FaYor won. kalOOla second,
The Bourbon third: time. :5t;3,
Fifth race. purse $500. mile and 4 furlong
-POcatelIO won. GlrnmOund second. King
IDLE third: time. 2:OiS4-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.
Senator Whiteman Says Cieye-
land Will Be Elected.

t3ItA ~ III bS E1tScAeu.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Oct. Ex-senator Whiteman
reached home this morning after two
months absence in New York. To the
GLOBE correspondent the senator ex-
pressed the utmost confidence in the
reelection of President Cleveland.
basing his belief upon personal can
vasS of the Empire state. Indiana ana
New jersey. The fight in the first
named he characterizes as the fiercest
ever known, but with chances so strongly
in favor of Mr.. Cleveland as to render
the result almost All absolute certainty
Mayor Hewitt and Hugh J. Grant, to-
gether with all their ,ieutenants. will
support the national and state tickets,
and the cry that Coy. Hill will knife
the president, or that the president will
cut Gov. Hill is the idlest nonsense.
Tie party is united and the candidates
Will triumph together. The senator
will put iii some lively campaign work
between now ana November Il.
NOTES.
Simon. the s.. Paul jeweler, presented
Chief OF Police DOran with Il handsome dia-
mond pin as Il token OF his appreciation OF
some fine detective work. by which the
former recovered the value Of threatened
misplaced confidence.
The schedule Of assets and liabilities of ".
W. Hooper Il Co. was fled Yesterday show
ing the former 10 lie S19.ISl.T1 ana the lat
ter SI7.697 80 Creditors are chiefly East
ern wholesale clothing houses.
J. P. MeGaughey. who was advertised TO
speak here last evening in the interest of Mr..
Canning. failed TO materialize.
John N. Lynch. formerly of Duluth, now
publishing paper at Herman. this slate. is
in the city to day.
The French fair AT OBrien & Kuowlton'
hall is in active progress. Last nights re-
cciptS were $500.
Duluth first veS:ibule car was attached to
the Omaha train list night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

Special TO the Globe.

FAHIBAULT, Oct. Ex-senator Davis
and E. X. Valentine spoke here last
night to Il fair audience. Davis opened
with harangue about Confederate
brigadierS. and asserted that Cleveland
was the most arbitrary of the whole line
of presidents. He gave the usual TRADE
on the matter of pensions, and discussed
at some length the fisheries question
and tariff. Valentine. as well as Davis,
waved the "enSanguined garment in
a mastery manner. They both laid
much stress upon the election of Hall
for congress in this district. The pre-
vailing opinion to-day is that there was
not convert made last night and the
meeting fell fiat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
SALTWATER MEMS.

Alden Benedict appeared at the opera
house last evening in Monte Cristo-' 10 a
slim house. everybody being TOO much alb
sorbed in politics ID attend a theater
L. :. Gregory. of Goshen. Ind AMI the
only brother of Hon. G. p. Gregory. of this
city. died al 4 medical institution in New
York Wednesday evening. of PARALYSIS of the
heart Judge Gregory leaves today to ut
tend the funeral and VIII return Monday.
Great preparations are being made for the
political event of the campaign. which Will
OCCUR here Tuesday evening next Hon E
NJ. Wilson and Hon. Edmund Rice are 10 be
the leading attractions There viii be a
mammoth torchlight procession. N which
the local CLUB and visitors VII participate.
4 route for the parade viii be selected which
will be published hereafter so that residents
along the line can illuminate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Evidence OF Wilson'S Popularity
Special 10 the GLOBE

LAKE BENTON, Mimi, Oct. 25.-The
Democrats and tariff reform Republ:-
cans held largely attended meeting at
Morse's hall here this evening TO listen
to Mr.. Gallagher speak in behalf of the
Democratic party and tariff reform. The
question was admirably presented. and
great weight was given to the important
points made, which were listened to
with the closest attention. The speaker
was frequently interrupted by applause.
and at the mention of Eugene Wilson,
name his popularity was shown by loud
and long cheering. Mr.. Wilson will
run ahead of his ticket IN this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
GRITTY GLASGOW,
Another Republican War Horse
Snubs the @. .. p
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, To-, Oct. 25.-Gen. Glas-
gov, of Burlington, one of the lead
ing lawyers of Iowa and Il lifelong Re-
puliean, appears with card in this
evenings Burlington Gazette, in which
he says:
MY name has been placed on the list
of vice presidents for the Republican
meeting tonight without authority
from me. | cannot act in that capacity
for the reason that [ am entirely in
sympathy with the Democratic platform
upon the question of tariff reform. |
am also not in harmony with the
position of the Republican party in
Iowa upon prohibition" Gen. Glasgow
is an old soldier. having commanded Il
brigade under Grant, and afterwards
held an important consulate. He is well
know in Iowa and his position has
greatly alarmed the Republicans of the
First district. which is very close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Will Not Harass Him.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2G.-tien. Martin 7.
McMahOn. one of Mrs Blaine, Jr. 5.
lawyers, says: We shall not take adj
vantage of Mr.. Blaine's coming to New
York 10 begin 4 suit against him. He
comes on political business, and we
shall not harass him. In fact. do not
believe that any suit viii be brought
Mrs. Blaine. Jr.. loves her husband,
and we hone for q reconciliation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Smiths Latest Spree.

LO MON, Oct. 25.-Jem Smith, the
pugilist- was arraigned i'll a Cambridge
Police court this morning, and charged
with drunkenness and using obscene
language while returning from the New
market race yesterday. He was fined.
Smiths excuse for 1Ciag drunk was
that he had been visiting ans Jii;ing
with friends at the university. The fine
imposed on him was 10 shiIlings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

Earned runs, New York =; tWO-base hit.
Ewing; home runs Ewing and Tiernan /;
double plays. Whitney and OROurke. Ne
earthly and Miiligan. Milligan and C0miskey {:
trst base on balls Latham. Chamberlain.
Herman, kecfe =: hit 10y pitched bail. Robin
son; struck ont. Latham. Robinson. Herr l.
White >, Milligaa. Chamber lain. O'Rourke.
Gore, Slattery; passed balls. Slattcry 4; Wild
pitch. Chamberlain: time. 2:IO; Umpires,
Kelly and t,afFuev
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

4 superb afternoon. Il fast track and a
frst-class programme drew out good attend
ance at the Minnehaha Driving park matt
nee Yesterday Black Jack, Big Ike. Dolly.
MOllie O'ConnOr and mate. and General I
were The winners.
About all The ST. Paul players have left for
home. DUryea and Carroll are among those
still i'll town.
Two SuhScribers-The bet IS a draw There
was no Minneapolis club at the end OF the
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Badger Statesmen Oyate.

Spec TAI TO the Globe
MADISON. Wis. Oct. 25.-Gen. f. E.
Bryant. of the postoffice department at
Washington, and Hon. Z. E. Ryan,
Democratic candidate for attorney gen
eral. addressed the largest political
meeting of the local campaign tonight.
James Morgan. candidate for governor,
also addressed the meeting briefly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Strong Enough to Win.

Special to the Globe.
VERMTLIoN. OAK. Oct. 25.-The fol-
lowing Democratic county ticket was
nominated here to-day: Treasurer, c. j.
Fry; register of deeds, A. \. Quarn-
burg; sheriff, J. S. Hart: attorney, Z.
NJ. Kelsery: superintendent of schools,
Charles Kahl: judge of probate. s. J..
Lewis: coroner, j. A. Sabine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

race with Teener. which is to take
place here on tie Potomac on the 24th
proXimO. 0'ConnGr is accompanied by
George Lee, vino will act as his trainer.
ii 0'COnn0r wins this race ne will start
immediately for Australia and row
Kemp. VINO claims the worlds cham
ninnShin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Ward Will Be Captain.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 25.-It is an
nounced here 10y private letter that the
Boston base bail managers have COM
pleted a deal by which they secure from
Detroit BrUuthcrs. Richardson. White.
Camel, BeHHPt. and from New York
John Ward. Ward is TO become captain
of the Boston team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Released From the Rocks.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Oct. 25.-The
schooner Keewatin was released yes.
terday. A II examination showed that
her bottom is in good shape. She was
in an exposed place, and would have
suffered in Northwestern. She is now
back of Grand Island waiting for a tug
from the 800" to tow her down to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Sheen Captured the Stakes.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-At the Newman
ket-Houghton meeting to-day the race
for the free handicap sweepstakes was
Won by Sheen. Acme was second and
StrOnVar and Love in Idleness ran
d dead heat for third place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
:: MO
RESIDENCE park!

The picturesque beauty of Lake
Elmo and the attractive character of it's
shores are too well known to need de
scription. The entire northern end Of
the lake on the line of the railroad was
purchased some time since by a num-
Der Of gentlemen in St. Paul, who In
corporated as the Elmo Park Company.
A carefully prepared design Of arrange
ment and subdivision Of the grounds has
been made by Prof Cleveland in accord
ance with its natural topography, and
every necessary provision for health and
comfort, including a complete system of
sewerage and water supply, is in prog
ress at Elmo Residence Park. The citi-
zens OF st. Paul and vicinity will be
offered, on and after November LIST, an
opportunity to provide themselves with
the luxury of an ideal rural home, at
small cost, within twenty minutes ride
OF the business districts of st. Paul.
Here they will find all the comforts of
the city amidst beautiful surroundings,
and their families be safe from intrusion
at all times---the park of $50 acres be-
inc inclosed and in charge of super
intendent. A strip about 100 feet wide
along the lake front will be reserved
forever for the common benefit of all
lot owners. Pleasure grounds for the
especial use of children, as well as lawn
tennis and ball grounds, will also be
dedicated forever to the common use of
the residents within the park. A pros
pectus setting forth definitely and in
detail the plans of the company, with a
Autograph copy of the plat and a price
list of the lots, will be furnished at the
office Of the company, 252 Drake Block,
in this city, or will be sent by mail on
request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

B0SToN. Oct. 25.-Jack Haylin, the
featherweight pugilist, left last evening
for San Francisco, where he expects to
meet Tommy Warren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Zeadzngl
CXOtAieT:s hiIlU
aiite .GhuL.
DON'T Be M|ISLED.
BY PRICES THAT ARE
QUOTED IN NEWSPAPERS :!

Cur prices are marked in plain figures on each
and every garment within our Stores and guaranteed
to be lower than any other house can name for same
qualities We cordially invite the pubic to call and
inspect the finest and most complete stock Of Cloth
ing, Hats and Furnishings to be found West We
don't offer you on paper garment worth $40 for
&c. but we do faithfully promise to give you better
Clothing fOr your dollars than any other house in
l America, and BY having done 50 in the past we have
tent that we are today the Largest Manufacturers
and Retailers Of Reliable Clothing in the World
Honest goods, without any misrepresentation has
made our make famous throughout the country, and
If you will but call and allow us to show you the
superior class Of Clothing which we make and sell
at only ONE small profit we will convince you that
we not only save you the profits OF all middle deal
ers, but give you in return for your money nothing
but what is correct in style and most reliable in make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Harvard Kickers Win.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 2J.-The
Harvard foot ball team defeated the
Williams college eleven yesterday at
Williamstown. IA too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

Short Line to Butte. Montana.
Via the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Mani
toba road. Fast trains and elegant serv-
ice, beginning November 10. Wait
for the new line