davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-22

Cdll bulIOllS. DpCCldl SdlC.
s cents for a card of ? dozens,
three sizes to choose from;
others 10 cents, four larger
sizes in the assortment. Others
quite numerous-all bargains.
Here is quite a list Of Notion
Bargains. Stockinet Dress
Shields, 10 cents a pair; Linen
Floss, in colors, cents a
skein; Knitting Cotton, 3 cents
"a ball; Silk Garter Elastic, u
and IS cents a yard; Silver
Thimbles, 20 cents; remnants
of Colored Trimmings at half
prices. You can buy Shirt
Braids at the Spool Silk coun-
ter.
Notions, trines; yes, but
there is one little counter in
that department that makes
over a million transactions a
year.
North Of centre.
Year by year we have gone
beyond our own past in all the
light outdoor footwear. This
time A biooer iumD-ahead than
ever. Graceful, dainty, airy
shapes that would have saved
Mercury his foot-wings.
Not a penny-weight of use
less stuff in them. Not a
penny-worth of extravaganza
in the prices. Worth, win
someness and wear.
That tells a good share of
the story; here's the rest:
Mems:
Gold Canvas, russet fox, 81.
Orange Calf, lace, $3.50.
Orange Calf, oxford, 81.
Russet Goat, lace, S5.
Seal ooze tops, lace, $3.50.
Seal Oxford, S..
| Women's:
Dark Brown Canvas, coffee fox, lace, 81.
Gold Canvas, russet fox, lace, 81
| Dark Brown Canvas, goat fox, lace, $3.50.
Gold Canvas, yellow brown fox, lace
SEQ
Light Brown Canvas, ooze trimmed. but
| ton. $50.
| Gold Canvas. russet tip, lace, 60 80.
| Drab Ooze Calf, lace, SO
Light Brown Goat, diamond tip, button
Dark Brown Canvas. copper fox, Oxford
Black Canvas, copper trimmed, Oxford
White Canvas, ooze tips, Oxford, So.
Black canvas, dark brown ooze trimmed,
Black, Canvas. black dongola fox, button
and lace. S250.
Black Canvas, goat fox, lace, $3.50.
/ Misses:
Light Olive Canvas, Ooze trimmed, but
ton and lace. A..
Tan Canvas, russell fox, button and lace
i50.
Tan Canvas, coffee fox. lace, s1 %.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
wANAMAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. May %. 1889.
Camp Cosy and Cottage
Beautiful.
Centre elevator.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
II Schedule in effect Nay II, 1885,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAW IRE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

EAST bOlNOs
EExpress trains.
NEW YORK. week days, y IS, 6O5, n 05,
40 26 a m, ~ U3. - 3. ~ Q3. % 46 p M.
NEW YORK, sundays, q IS, Y 05 N, Fl2 rs,
PHILADELPHIA, weel days.a2 Is, sc5. 8 50,
y o. 55, e8 %, 10, +ib ~ 10 % a. M; +l2 0S,
% 2 81, o., lO, y OS, 25, 10, '6 A, Co,
PHiLADELPHIA. Sundays. - ls, 6s y o.,
! 7 bb, 905, 1923 a. M +l2O Oe. ] o., Y rs, 3Ul,
4 10, q 0s s 25, 10, T6 a. s }5, ~ So p. m.
! CHESTER, week days. y l., $40, C.5O, Z 05,
7.b5 1880 800, 40 %, n 20 a. M; *l2.O8. l0l,
= IS, 300, 10, % 0s 5.2j, 6l0 g 40, 7.Oh, 665,
GfBfEsTER, sundays, .sl3, e5e, -7.o5, 7.55,
eos. 70 20 n m Fl3l3 LOO, - 5, 3OJ. I'D, F5.Oo,
525. 10, 20 46, s-35, *9 ~ p. m.
WEST BOUND.
/ BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, #4.bol
IS as, *ll.A5 a. ~; 2.s5 y ti, % 40, = % p. m
All daily; 6.40 a. "a = " "a, daily, except
PiTfsBURG, .s.i6a. M, $40 ,. m, both
CHiCAGo IS t6 a. n, s5 20 ?. m both daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, ii 40 3. IN
sEI EsINGRRRIY " r " 'RCCoN Z 80 p. m.
ana 4 liB9IR9NTBiRRe y 4 TiR s'l lgcC0MMoBATIoN, week
days, 6 40, II IS am; ? AZ and 40 p IN. SuhuH4
! 30 a. m. 2.45 end ~ =; n. sr s--sTrofs
TRAINS IEAyE MAkkEp ~, +;o1,z S,,sN yyeek Ses
For Phnadelphis ama we sts5l8sliSs y ss B RI B 55
DAYS 50 35 20 II 50 q IN, and iSss -, = ~
d. n. Sundays. 5 80 m; y fis Z % % V ~ - IN
For Baltimore, week Gays. 80. oSio, q 70 a IN;
| III SO a. m. 2.i5. 20 90 D m ~Qhu@5 y
| = 80 and 70 20 p n. a+fona vyaek
| days. 4 40. 9 20 II o5 & "a; s''' ''' 80
days 8 . "A m; 2.35, J.3l y ~. -, as a n, dail,
Cincinnati and st. Louis "a d" "i' u''iiS
| except sunday. stt- oxcant snndsv.
! Chicago, IS 30 m aAliS' oN ~ s
% 81 Ry.5Ts m; aails3 - n as.ly except sunday
- ~ ~ tIii y III us1 PHIk FOR WfhMpl lGT0N
hn. n - III ssI5 100. +ll.lo a. m 1900 noon
:, ss ,0 39i. ais, 80 ~b.l', 6.SG, +7.3O, $40
~ ~ -, .,cent =, AM sunday. 8 540a 7e5 q. II.
u Is. sss'sO and 6s5 2. N Sunday J.sS3a m
Telephone, No. 19r,
Rates TO Western Fe1aS "sr NnaE IA ~
oIneI 9 n ~ iSsSc1TTL. =. y. OhELL,
gen9 Pass. $50 e'eA s'e''-ff'
Evening journal., 1889-05-22

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Surday-Leave DUPONT t.O6 a
IN, New bridge Gu a. n. Arrive Wilralngta \
6.42 a. n1.
Saturday onlv-Leave Reading 200 nor n,
arrive Birthstone 12.G1 .. m. Leave DUPONT LII
.. M, Newbridga 1880 y. IN. Arri re Whining tor
l.53 p. m. Leave Newbridse '.OO p. IN, arrive
Wilr ington 7.23 2. m.
Fo' connections at wilmington with p, "
& b. Il, RJ.at B. d @. JunctiOn WI q. r y
r. RI, az Chadd's Ford Junction, Ngith n, w
a p. Il. r., 81 toatesville and Waynesbuln
Junction with Penn II. 10, at RlrdshcrO
twith p. 4. 4. r.. r. ard p. r RI, at Reading
with p q II. r., see tine tables at o.
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aet
A. G.. .AfCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
DTT,TnyCz Esrn nun RAURQAD
Evening journal., 1889-05-22

Tan Canvas. light brown fox, lace. 81.
Black Canvas, black goat trimmed. S1.50.
Russet Goat, button and lace, 81
Light brown Goat, lace. S225-
Drab Ooze Calf, lace, 81 81.
Russet Oxford, 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

ffNCeal Z Prsv' vas the title ~ housa
q New Eaziand. og which both mem bers
wsre snvthing but FeliEisuslT Inclined.
Fsah & Steal" was another firm. IN which
both r1en1h hers we're notod Tor Their honor
asis chArscssr-dRite ss much "a " Wrigh.
e Tustie@. = who were taeir neiEhbors. &C.
Kstchaln & !. Che.tara" IL a w-ll-snown
Cd Incanxrgity: bnt The rsr-is<e of
BENJAMIN Biri, ag-d sixty. - Julia ChsfT.
sg>d twenty, showing that 'aa cid bird
nay Be cauxht ~ cheF, = + lot a. familiar;
nor = ths marriage II George Vir.ue -
Sursp Vic-. These collections u familiar
nsnass ara odd sronsh: and 80 is "a
wr-n ~ esf IA a nsvspaD~r paragraph
thst I,hn Nsks7eac- sss been arrested
Tor instigstiag a rtct, - vs-n Psrsca
FlsvfMr "a charged wfsh cheatirg a
cards
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT,

Jersey Ribbed Vests ior f2'sc each.
Fine Jersey Ribbed in thread vests
25c each.
One lot Mems French Balbriggan
Underwear 29c each.
Finely Finished underwear IN
Grey, Blue, Brown and W hite
at 31hc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

As unmarried -cnsa aid q saccsssfai
farmer "A Vinelasd. NO ensSrssed from
Massachusetts sorne y-srx sSe. = spoken
ct - neighbor "a IA iateilirens. we'll
read vcsssn, vho ear slow. rsss and
ais pctstses, eske arcss er pay tac plans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
IN SOAK FOR THE 500.
Judge Cooley Gives Instrue-
lions to the District
Attorney
To Begin Proceedings for Al
legged Discrimination in
Rates.
The Vanderbilt Lines Make
Reductions in Grain
Rates. /:
Local Railroad Gossip and
Notes Of Minor In
tereSt.

When Judge Cooley, president Of the
interstate commerce commission, az
rived in the city last week, the GLOBE
stated that the judge, although pain
fully reticent about his business, was
here, to begin among other things, the
prosecution against the $500" for
alleged unlawful and criminal discrim-
nation in rates upon a certain cargo of
alcohol 1t is said to have shipped from
st. Paul to New York. Yesterday
morning Judge Cooley called upon Dis
trict Attorney Eaxter to further inform
him upon the prosecution and
the correspondence which preceded
MIR. Cooley's arrival. The commission
claims that the 500 road has openly and
willfully violated section of the inter
state commerce law, which prohibits
any and all discrimination in rates not
authorized in the schedule of the COM
mission. 1t was three weeks ago that the
commission learned of the shipment OF
alcohol, of which there was 1880 gal
Ions, at ~ cents per 100, a cut of 8
cents wholly unauthorized by the inter-
state commerce act. The district at
tOrney was notified and instructed to
proceed at once against the officials of
the 500 road with criminal prosecu-
ton, for such the offense demands. Who
the representative of the company was
who made the prohibited rate was not
then known, but it is now presumed to
be settled fact who the official was.
The district attorney has been in-
structed to gather the evidence in the
case and present it to the grand jury,
which conyenes in October. If an in
be made. .HE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16

product. While the standard bushel
implies the giving or selling of so many
pounds, yet in measuring it will vary
considerable, both because of the I'M
certain quantity required to make a
bushel, according to the ideas of differ
ent ones, and because there is cOnSid-
cradle difference in the weight of vari-
Gus products. Oats, wheat and corn
will sometimes overweight, while at
other times they will be light. and a
standard measured bushel will either
weigh more or less than the standard
weight. A good product sold by weight
is sold at a loss in this respect when
measured out, while if the product is OF
the poorer quality the buyer will be the
loser.
With good scales, the fairest way for
the buyer and seller is to weigh. Ii the
product is of good quality the buyer
and seller fare equally well, as the
buyer gets what he has bargained for
better quality of his product. There is
less opportunity for fraud in Weighing,
and if proper care is taken it should be
more satisfactory to both buyer and
seller. Every farmer ought to have
good pair of scales and to weigh every
thing he sells. In buying or borrowing
from a neighbor he should follow the
same plan.
Measuring will do when 1t is the only
plan of ascertaining the quantity, but
should not be used when good scales
can be haa without much trouble. Mer-
chants that are tricky will often buy by
weight, or the reverse, If it is money to
them. Of course the difference may be
a small item with one bushel-probabl
only two or three pounds-but keeping
this up, it will in short time make a
considerable difference, we'll worth tax
ing the trouble to secure. Of course 1t
is possible to cheat with measure, but
between men who are honest the scales
much the faireSt. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

A. Murphy, of Fargo, is at the Clarendon.
W. R. Cross, of Villisca, To-, is at the Cliff
j. R. McDonough, of Winona, is at the
Ryan.
D. c. Moore, of Grafton, is registered at the
Ryan. .
A. G. JONES' of Duluth, is registered at the
Merchants.
Mrs. F. Ford, of Winnipeg, is guest at the
Merchants.
II. Stevens and family, Of Duluth, are at
the Windsor.
j. A. Ballard, of La Crosse, is staying at
the Merchants.
Capt. j. W. Sands, of Austin, Mimi, is a
Merchants guest.
H. Waddecher, of St. Louis, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
T. L. French and wife, Of Wahpeton, Wis,
are at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs P. c. Lansing, Of Peoria, ILL.,,
are guests at the Clifton.
T. Mullin, merchant of Millville, Mimi,
is in the city on business.
NJ c. Russell, Of Walla Walla, ". T., is
staying at the Merchants
j. W. Schaub, of Detroit, is at the Ryan,
and leaves for home this morning
Messrs A. W. Wright and A L. West, of
Austin, Mimi. is at the Merchants.
W. II. Temple, of Chicago, is guest at the
Windsor and leaves for the West to-day.
W. c. Brown, of Winona, was seen about
the corridors at the Merchants last evening.
Joseph Stevenson, of Omaha was Ryan
guest yesterday, leaving last evening for Chi
cago.
A. Stewart of Chicago, was a Merchants
guest yesterday, leaving last evening for the
South.
Joseph Mannheim, one of Duluth's best
known merchants, was a Merchants guest
yesterday.
William NJ. Holmes and family. of Detroit,
are staying at the Windsor and will remain
the week.
NJ. A. Morey of Clinton, To-, is a Ryan
guest He reports crops i'll his section of the
Hawkeye state as being the best for many
years.
Il. P. Hubbell, Of Winona, who was at the
Ryan Yesterday, states that there is much in
terest in that city in the racing events billed
for next week at the Hamline track. A large
representation from that city will be here
during the week.
Charles A. Esterly, of 259 Pleasant ave
nue., returned home yesterday after six
months sojourn in Europe for his health
which much improved. He and Aid. Web
er met on shipboard at Southampton and
returned together.
w. A. Naylor, formerly superintendent OF
the Minnesota division, has been appointed
general superintendent of the Northwestern
division of the American Express taking eff
feet July 10, 1889. Headquarters at st. Paul
A deserved promotion.
j. M. Nelson, of Chicago, was at the Ryar
all day yesterday, and left last evening fol
Duluth. He will return to be present at the
Jockey club races. Messrs. John Magee anC
A. L Grundee also of the Windy city, will
stay over to witness the Derby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
Prison Town Miscellany.

schmicE and az. j. +. Burke, Saltwater,
commissioners appointed by the court
to condemn certain lands in South
Saltwater wanted by the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
company, met yesterday and adjourned
to meet tomorrow at South Saltwater,
where the twelve or fifteen property
holders affected will be heard. j. N.
Searles will appear for the railway COM
pany G. P. Gregory for the villagers.
A small strike occurred yesterday at
the pit where the contractor is get
ting out gravel for use in the paving
operations. The men, who have been
working for S1.25 day. asked for an
advance of Is cents, and, the demand
being refused, all shouldered their
shovels and quit work.
An unknown thief yesterday stole
from a delivery wagon package con-
tanning $40 suit of new clothes be-
longing to j. Fl. Moorhead. The gar
Moorhead from his tailor's.
The extensive $4,000 worth of i'm
provements at the Northwestern brew
cry were inaugurated yesterday by
Anton KranZ, who has the contract for
doing the stone work.
The hearing of the application for an
injunction restraining the city from
going on with the proposed grading of
North Second and Myrtle streets will
be had to-day.
Charles 1. Fall, of E. A. PhiDney's
establishment, was attacked Saturday
and Sunday with hemorrhages from
the lungs, but rested more comfortably
yesterday.
A young son of Louis Cleveau, living
on the North hill, fell from a swing
yesterday and broke his left leg above
the knee.
Warden Stordock started yesterday
for Rothsay and Moorhead, expecting
to be absent but few days.
The Henrietta excursion to Camp
Lake View returned to Saltwater at 2
o'clock yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16

was the lowest bidder. The Dispatch
Printing company claimed that honor,
while Brown, Treacy & Co. demon
strated their claim. The bidders thrust
and parted until the mayor called
halt and ordered vote. Lavalle,
Leidman and Smith voted for Brown,
Treacy Il Co., while Mitsch, Boyd,
Wright and Boland carried the award
to the Dispatch. The figures have
already been given in the GLOBE. The
contract for painting the exterior Of the
old Jail building was awarded to 2. f.
Fitzgibbons, who bid 1927. The county
stationery contract was awarded to the
st. Paul Book and Stationery company
Mayor Smith announced that he would
defer appointing the county representa-
ton for the new joint city hall and
court house committee until II. K.
Bigelow had decided the question sub
mitted to him concerning the old and
new committees and their constitutional
right to transact business pertaining to
the court house. The meeting therefore
adjourned until next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock to receive Mr.. BigeloW's
report and act upon the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
A TRIFLE OVERDRAWN,
But We Do Read of Animal Yarns
Almost as Remark able.

Almost as Remarkable
Puck
A family live in Harlem who never
have any clocks in the house, because a
canary which they have always MARBLES
the hours. At IL o'clock the bird turns
three springs backward and sings
"Annie Laurie" The people are
awakened at o'clock each morning by
the strains of IBID Me Good-bye."
There is horse in Cayuga county
who likes to climb up the ladder of the
stable into the loft, and from thence to
to the ground. His repeated perform
ances have made the roof so slippery
that when lightning struck the place
last summer it glanced off at once and
fell to the ground, leaving the stable
unframed.
A Wisconsin farmer own yellow
dog. the exact color of pumpkin, which
is called captain JinkS." The dog is
very fleet and will overtake anything in
the country. His favorite amusement
is to run in and out and between the
wheels of a fast-moving express train.
The farmer is greatly attached to him,
and last week refused an offer OF IS
which travelling Snowman made.
A cat in Mississippi recently gave up
it's life to save the community. The
river was very high, and the dixie which
had been built to keep out the waters
gave way in one place, and the water
was pouring in unnoticed, when the cat
passed by and, realizing the condition
of affairs, crawled into the hole and
stopped the flood. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 and number of lives were saved
by the heroic feline, and the villagers
have built beautiful tomb of red gran
lite, with mice carved in relief, over the
bones of the animal.
A COW is the property of poor
widow in the Ohio valley who supports
herself by taking in washing. Every
night in the winter when the cow comes
home to be MIXED she brings enough
wood and brush on her horns to keep
her mistress in fuel for the next day.
If her pasture-ground is needed for
bleaching purposes the cow goes into a
neighboring cornfeld to eat. She al
ways rests under tree during the noon
hour, and starts to eat again at o'clock
precisely. The COW is of sky-blue
color. dappled with yellow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
Rum BILE of the Rail.

A Northern Pacific circular announces
the appointment of G. j. Eddy as gen.
eral agent at Portland, Ore, where he
will have charge of the freight business
of the company In the states of Oregon
and Washington, and over the lines of
the Northern Pacific and Oregon Rail
road and Navigation company in Idaho.
Mr.. Eddy left yesterday afternoon for
the scene of his future labOrs, and will
enter upo the duties of the Office imme-
diately on his arrival.
Axtell, the wonderful little trotter,
went home to Independence, To-, last
night in a special car attached to the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis express. Joe
Davis, Silver Cloud and half a dozen
other famous equlnes were shipped to
Peoria, ILL.,, last night. going by the
Aberdeen route. A special car contain
ing W. 81. McCarthy's string of flyers,
also went out last evening, en- route for
Saginaw, Mich.
w. 81. Sealy, travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago, Rock Island q
Pacific, with headquarters at Buffalo,
Mackinaw Islands, where he has been
agents meeting.
luG duNdllCc Ill ldhC duQ ldil ldtCO.
nounced ten days ago, went into effect
Yesterday on the Eastern Duluth and
500 on basis of &c cents first-class.
The lake and rail rates are now quoted:
&C., Sc, Al, S5 and 20 cents.
The Northwestern committee of the
Western States Passenger association
will meet on Thursday in Chicago. The
question of rates by the South Shore Il
Atlantic and Duluth will probably be
discussed.
The Railroad porters' association gave
their annual excursion to Excelsior yes
st. Louis road. There were about 200
participants in the trip.
The First regiment of Minnesota will
90 on an excursion to Duluth on the
18th and 18th. Excursion trains will be
run over the Duluth road on both days
at reduced rates.
A. j. Pitkin has been appointed as
representative of the Lake Superior
Transit company in Minneapolis, with
offices in the corn exchange.
George w. Cole, late of the Kansas
City auditors Office, left with his family
yesterday via Chicago and New York,
for England.
General Agent E. P. Copen, of the
Kansas City, has returned from So
journ of several weeks in Maine.
The Kansas City party left yesterday
for Omaha, via the Omaha, after spend
ing Sunday at White Bear Lake. IS
B. N. Austin, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific,
has returned from Chicago.
The schedule changes on the Duluth
for White Bear will take effect next
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
Handsome Club Badges.

At the headquarters of the Twin City
Jockey club, ON Third street, were on
exhibition yesterday. a number of
acknowledgements badges, destined to
decorate the coat lapels of the president
and governors. The presidents badge
is of Oxidized gold, .abOut the size and
slightly thicker than half-dollar piece,
initials of the club surmounting clasped
hands.
The twenty badges for the governors
are identical in design, the body of the
badge being, however, of oxidiZed sill
yer, with the initial letters in gold. The
sale of boxes in the grand stand will
commence on Friday morning, a box
containing five seats costing $50 for the
season. The final declarations were
due yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
A REFORM IN THE RECORDS
Urged Before the Commissioners
County Printing Routine
Work.

Urged Before the Commissioners
County Printing - Routine
Work.
Eventful indeed was the meeting of
the county commissioners held at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Attorney
Charles E. Otis appeared before the
board and delivered lengthy criticism
upon the abstract records of the county.
He said that the books, some of which
were twenty years old, were inadequate
for proper abstracting facilities, and he
showed where many were so hopelessly
worn and defaced as to seriously hinder
all attempts to abstract from them. He
thought there was unnecessary delay in
getting out abstracts in the county
office, and called attention to the
fact that patrons were seeking
abstracts with the private companies.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on public records. 1t will be re-
membered that the question of repair
ing the abstract records was before the
committee about OmonthS ago, which,
after considering 1t, buried the move
ment with the epitaph that the county
could not afford to lay out the $500
which the changes, repairs and addi-
tions to the dilapidated records would
cost.
The matter of awarding the contract
for county printing was taken up with
a gusto. Interested bidders were pres
emit, and all anxious to talk were allowed
the floor in turn. A lengthy discussion
ensued, in which many scores were YER
bally settled between the belligerent Mr..
Thompson. of the Dispatch, and Mr..
Brown, of Brown, Treacy & Co. The
commissioners were in doubt as to who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
Hotel ST. Louis Trains,

Via Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, leave st. Paul a. M, and
p. m. Leave Minnetonka $3.50 and 1925
a. m, rs and 10:40 p. m. The only
line to Hotel St. Louis, the most charm
ing spot on the lake. For hotel rates and
accommodations apply to W. w. Wait,
manager, Northome P. O., MINI. For
excursion rates and use of finest picnic
grounds in the West, apply to w. IL.
Dixon, assistant general passenger
agent. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW.
The Union Pacific Will Hoist
Rates to Denver.

CHICAGO. July 15.-The Union Pacific
has given notice of restoration of the
passenger rates to Chicago to the old
basis of sSO.65. 1t does this on the prom
Use of the other lines to withdraw all
tickets of theirs that may be found in
scalpers' offices, and to prevent as faras
possible the manipulation of rates by
scalpers in future. IT, is understood
that the Chicago & Alton is willing to
restore the west-bound rate on the same
conditions, proving the right to reduce
it again wheneverit finds that any of its
competitors are not acting in good faith.
There is good reason to believe that the
passenger rate troubles will be amicably
adiuSted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
Reduced Railroad Rates to Aug. G

ReduCeU RaIIfOaU Rate5 10 AuR.6.
Mahtomedi Chqutauqua Assembly Is
on the Duluth road, eQui-distant from st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater. All
persons paying full fare going, and TAX
ing receipt therefor. will be returned at
one-third fare over the following roads
c., M. & st. P; G. d N. W.; c., b. &
N; c., st. P. & K. c.; M. & st. L.;
St. P. & D.; NJ, st. P. & st. M. For
particulars address G. Woodward, st.
Paul.