davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
, LIVERY sTABLn BURNED.
An Early Morning Fire Does Con
siderable Damage.

.r9 siderable Damage.
About 2:45 this morning PATROL
man Leyde discovered flames issu-
ing from the roof of the.
two-story frame building at Sixth
and Cedar streets. occupied by
Oscar Scott as a livery and
sale stable. An alarm was
promptly turned in, but before
the arrival of the department the
whole building was enveloped IN
flames. All Of the horses were,
with much difficulty. taken from
the burning stable, and all of the
wagons and most of the harness
were saved, but the building
burned to the ground. The flames
spread through an unprotected
window to the Berkman block, adjoin-
ing. the destruction OF which was inn
minent, but timely work by the depart
ment prevented serious damage. The
total loss on the building and con-
tents is about $500, fully insured. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
Montana Prosperous.

The low rates recently placed in ef-
feet by. the Manitoba Railway to the
great reservation of Montana, including
Chinook and Benton, and to Great Falls
Helena and Butte have created large
immigration into Montana. This is the
only line passing through the rich
agricultural portions of Montana where
there are free lands, and the shortest
line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
c., b. & Q. EARNINGS.

March Shows an Increase Over
Last Years Corresponding
Month.
BosToN, May 2.-The March state
ment of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad company shows gross
earnings, s2,O73,75S: increase, Ss62, $40;
expenses. sl,S72,9 1886; increase, sl5,393;
net earnings, s70O,7o2, against deficit
of sl46.4l5 in March last year; increase.
ss47, III. From January to March 81,
gross earnings, s5.7S6,S63 increase over
same period last year. S1,217,S62; net
earnings, $1,579, ,942, increase, 1853. 1853.
Properties controlled by the Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy, but not included
above, show net earnings for three
months of $525.743, increase, $685.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

invited. The carriage used by Gen.
Lafayette in his memorable drive of
2s5 miles, from Albany to Buffalo, in
1924, at the time of the celebration at
tending the opening of the Erie canal,
will be on exhibition. This carriage
was built in 1922, and is a novelty. in
deed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
Damaged Ten Per Cent.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, May 2.-According to the
most reliable reports received up to the
present date, it would appear that the
wheat crop has been injured by the
winds which have prevailed for the
past week, about 10 per cent. Wheat
which has been sown with drills is all
right, but the broadcast seeding is no
doubt injured. 1t is well, however. to
state that the cost to the farmer for the
injury to the crop will be Iemedied by
reseeding, the only cost being the seed
ing over of the ground, which is only a
trifling expense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

and he told me it was the greatest honor
conferred upon him during his life.
Gen. Becker-There is an old Latin
proverb which, translated, reads, "Let
every shoemaker stick to his last"
would have that emblazoned in the
most conspicuous place in every house,
hold. The world would be more con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
Louisa Pinger, appellant, VS.. william Pinger,

LUuIsH lIgeI, HPPelIdHt, VS.. WIIIIHM I1HSeI,
respondent.
syllabus-The complaint and answer in
this action, which is brought to cancel and
set aside a deed Of real estate, executed and
delivered by the plaintiff to her son, the de-
fendant, examined and considered. Held.
first. that the complaint states facts sufficient
to constitute cause Of action; and, second,
that a reply to the answer was unnecessary.
Judgment reversed. COLLINS, J..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
The Annual Statement Balances
the Wrong Way.

Inc Annual SGaCcmenC Ddl6nCeS
the Wrong Way.
DETROIT, Mich., May 2.-The annual
meeting of the Michigan Central stock
holders was held here at 10 o'clock this
morning. Something over $4,000, COO
of stock was voted. F.. S. Winston, of
Chicago, was elected member of the
board in place of John B. Farwell.
The other members were reelected.
The gross earnings for the year show a
decrease of $685. 1858, and the expenes an
increase of $2l1, $50. The result OF the
years business is shown by the follow
ling statement: Gross earnings from
traffic, s13.77o.522.5s; operating ex-
penses and taxes, S1O,OS6, ,605.57; net
earnings. s3.633,917.11; interest and
rentals, 1851 ,09l.70; residue, s1,162,-
S2541
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
Traili County Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1aI TO the GIObe.
BUXTON, Dak., May 2.-The Democ-
racy of Trail county met in mass con-
vention here to-day and unanimously
nominated Budd Reeve and G. A. Har-
stad for delegates to the constitutional
convention. Enthusiasm and the best
of feeling prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
BACKED By FARMERS.
The Alliance Hail and Cyclone In
surance COmDany Is Launched,

The Alliance Hail and Cyclone Mu-
tual Insurance company yesterday filed
articles of association at the department
of secretary of state. This is the cor
poration promuIg ated by the executive
of the Farmers alliance. and is incor-
porated under the law Of 1885. authoriz-
ing the formation OF companies for mu-
tual insurance against loss and damage
by hail, tornadoes, cyclones and hurri-
canes. The company is formed for a
period of thirty years, and the head
quarters are fixed at Austin, Mower
county. Members of the association.
with the value of their real estate in
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
For a Worthy object.

PIERRE. s. D., May 2.-The special
election in this city to-day to vote s1S,-
600 In bonds to build two ward school
houses resulted in the bonds carrying
with little or no opposition. Work will
commence on the buildings in short
time, as the plans are approved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
Choice Yet.

EsIPoRIA, Kan, May 2.-The Fourth
congressional district Republican con-
vention adjourned at 9 p. m. until to-
morrow. Two hundred ballots have
been taken, with no material change
from the first ballot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Seventeen deeds, with total consideration
of S3s3,OO5. were recorded yesterday, as fol-
lows:
Carter to Nelson. 1t 5, blk %,
Mackuhin y Marshali's add: $500
Whitneys su5d Brewster's add ....7,5OO
A keifer to NJ Thrall, IL 4, blk 3, San
j McCulloch to E Turgeon, It 20.
Weides subd blk "a Arlington Heights
E sehuier 10 J A NJ Hattie, ps blk 8,
Suburban Hills add. -. ..... . ..2,6JO
Bacon TO E E Davidson, Its z and
8. blk 2T, subd Woodland Park and
E G stringer to P Griffin, ls It's 5, G and
2. blk 130, West ST. PaUl Proper.... S25
L Anderson to Hansen, 1t 10, blk 16.
Eastville Heights. ts............ 900. =. $50
Union Land Company to M Hager-
man, Its l, 2, and 4. blk 10, Bur-
liffgton Heights div. 900
E Nelson to A Carte. Its IL and 49,
Reid S rearr blk 27. Marshans add. 10, 600
Il G Ingersoll to F E Edmund, Its and
Z, Hodges snbd d................ go 5000
SO, Rice u Irvine's add -. 10000
S G Elfelt to II A Wallraff, 1t 5, blk 6,
Elfelt'S 3 add ..... ........... ..... g, 800
West st. Paul Syndicate No add. 500
Lawton to s E Peabody, 1t IL, blk, 21,
West st. Paul Syndicate No. add. GOO
Estate " + Davidson to T Lowry, part
blk 81, st. Paul proper. 49,. -. 10000
E Davidson to q V Bacon, 1t IL, Weed
& Willius' reafr blk %, Woodland
Ik,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

block 81, and the cast ten feet of lot
II, block 81, of Woodland Park, for the
sum of $4,000. Edward E. Davidson
and wife deed to George V. Bacon lot 12
of Weed & Willius' re-arrangemento Of
block %, Woodland Park, for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
Respited.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The president
has granted respite until May II in
the case of Nelson Colbert, who was to
have been hanged in this city to-mor-
row for the murder of Philip Wentzell,
in October last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

D EMOVAL-DAVIS G. BROWN. REAL.
IL Estate and Loans, have removed to 92
East Fourth st
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
The BEAST WILL SWING.
Oeschamps Convicted of the Mul
der of Jufiette Deitche.

uCI OI VuIIOVC0 O0ItCfIOe
NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-The jury in
the case of DR.. Etienne Deschamps,
charged with the murder of Juliette
Deitche, aged twelve years, this after
noon returned verdict of guilty. The
prisoner was remanded for sentence.
Judge Mar will sentence him to be
hanged at such time as the governor
may direct. Descnamps, on the 3Oth
of last January, outraged the child,
killed her by administering chloroform,
and then attempted to take his own life
in the same way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
Permanently Organized.

{ BISMARCK, N. D., May 2.-The Da-
kota railroad commission effected per-
) smanent organization here to-day by the
election of Jud La Moure as chairman; {;
and j. l.. Robinson, of Watertown, sec
retary. The headquarters of the board
have been located at Bismarck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
Masonic.

A regular communication of st. Paul
Lodge, No. 3, +. u A. NJ, will he held
this (FridaYl evening at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
GRAND DISPLAY OF CA
RIAGES.

Opening Day. Tuesday, May z, 2
to 3 p. NJ, 1880 to 0:3O r. Nj.
At F. l.. barrow & Co.'s new reposi-
tory, corner Eighth street and First ave-
nue. south, Minneapolis. Everybody
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

the operations Of the company will
be followed with considerable interest
as hitherto such corporations have not
had particularly pleasant career. II
have been member of such associa-
tions," remarked Railroad Commissioner
Williams. ''In one instance had stock
valued at $50. That was swallowed up,
and all assessment levied equivalent to
40 Der cent of the stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
Roustabout Hart Will Survive.

Raymond Hart, the colored man who
was injured in row on the steamer
Sidney Wednesday night, is reported in
an improving condition, aud hopes are
entertained of his ultimate recovery.
John Smith, the white man who as
saulted him, was arraigned in the police
court yesterday morning, and was held
for trial without bail. When County
Attorney Egan arose and stated that he
desired to have the case continued, as
the victim was possibly fatally injured,
and the prisoner might be wanted for
murder, Smith was visibly affected, and
the tears coursed down his swarthy
cheeks. He had not before weighed the
seriousness of his crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
Reform School ContractsAwarded

Messrs. Meyers, Smith, Cooper, Girls
void and Gordon E. Cole, directors of
the st. Cloud Reformatory, held meet
ing yesterday at the Office of Mr.. Cole,
when contracts were awarded for the
completion of the reformatory build
ings. Messrs. Clark, Rappen & Co., of
Chicago, secured the CONTRACT for the
iron work of eighty cells, their tender
being Sc, 1852. j. A. McDonald's bid was
accepted for grading and excavating,
u cents per yard for grading around
building, % cents per yard for excavat-
ing cellars. and 80 cents per yard for
cells. These gentlemen are required to
enter into contract within ten days,
with two sufficient sureties attached to
the bond, in the form prescribed by the
attorney general, or suffer a penalty
equal to the respective bids. Another
meeting OF the directorate will be held
the 14th inst. when other contracts are
to he awarded,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

The final gun has fired for pan and
griddle cakes of all kinds, and the news
should be forthwith carried to Mary in
the kitchen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

The RusseIi Automatic Engine
Headquarters are at No. 33l East Third
street, st. Paul, in charge of c. O.
Dennis. The reputation of this engine
for economy and close regulation is
assurance to buyers that this engine
will give them satisfaction. Call and
see the leading sizes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

Spend Sunday at the Lake.
Leave st. Paul via TIE Manitoba at
$3.50 a. m, Minneapolis, 10 a. m. Re
turning leave MiDnetOnka Beach at
4 80 d. IN,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
DIED.

MCNAIIt-In st. Paul, May 9, Marie Adele
McNair. aged four years and five months
Funeral private. St. Louis and Pi,tsburg
papers please copy.
AILLER-In st. Paul, May 2. Nelson Eben,
son of Nelson D. and Annie l.. Miller, aged
twelve years. Funeral Saturday, May 4,
at 2 D. m, from residence, 55l Westminster
street. Friends OF the family invited to at
tend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

Alpha T. Dunn ct al. respondents, VS.. Perci-
val Barton, appellant.
Judgment reversed. COLLINS, j.
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
Routine repOrt-argued and rebutted
Frederick q. COrser, appellant, VS..
Charles F. Kindred, respondent; A. w.
Henkle ct al, appellants, VS.. g. w.
Aldridge. respondent; Walker Albitz
ct al, respondents, VS.. Minneapolis u
Pacific Railway company, appellant.
= G. W. Andertop, upon certificate
of the district court of Tippecanoes
county, Indiana, was admitted to prac-
tice1 at the bar OF this state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Pool Balls Returned.

Pool Balls Returned.
"a per set. Seeger, 26O East Seventh.
Potatoes zoe Per Bushel
At Regelsberger Bros, The Cash Gro
GERS, 219 East Seventh street.
Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
By Dickinson & Gross. 9th Il Cedar SITS.
OPENING DAY. MAY7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
STRIKING MINERS.

Total, 81 permits. ts.................S47,79 79o
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

$500 per dozen. Gilmartin, 412 Wab a.
sha Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03
GEN. LAFAYETTE's CARRIAGE

Built in 1922. Will Be on Exhibi-
tion on Tuesday, May 7tb,
At T. l.. Darrow & Co.'s, corner Eighth
street and First avenue south, Mime
apolis. This carriage was kindly loaned
F. l.. Darrow & Co. for this occasion by
Studebaker Bros, of Chicago, who are
now the owners of this historical
vehicle. The public is invited to call
and see this Interesting relic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

nent and relevant when the prosecution ,is
commenced upon the suggestion and with
the Endorsements of the attorney general of
the state. Order reversed. COLLINS, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

FOR FUNERALs-Carriage for 81 End
hearse So. E. W. Shirks livery stable, oS4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

Joseph keenan,, Mower. .............. $1,000
j, j. Furlong MoWer......... ........ S,OaO
Matthew Machbar, Scott.............. 500
e. W. Lightly, Mower. 5000
r. j. Farley, Scott. :. ............... 5000
Moses Z. Clapp. Otter Yail... -. 80. 30 .
Lyman LOring, CIay............... 2, 20
p. II. Hagney, Dakota. -. ........... 1000
G. W. Harrington, Wabasha. ....... 5,UUO
Henry Fig, Kandiyohi ...... ........ 800
j. C. Flynn, Morrison. $4,000
C. P. Gregory, Washington. ......... LOCO
D. S. Hall, Renville... ............... 10000
j. S. Shields, Meeker ....... ..... 2,OuO
Henry Keller, Steams ....... $500. 500
Alonzo Wardall, South Dakota, ,...... 5000
j. P Sheedy, Mower. ........ 1000
L. rench, Mower. ... 5000
w. L. Hollister, Mower. ......... :. 40 O
E. C. Door, Mower er.......1 1000
G. Schlenider, Mower .. LOCO
o. W. Shaw, Mower 80. ........ 1000
W. F. Banfeld, Mower. ....... l, 90
G. W. Sprague, Fillmore 80. ......... 5,O5J
G. W. Haigh Blue Earth ....... 80. 1000
A. Richmond. Washington ........... 5000
Ignatius Douelly, Dakota. ............ 10000
G. L. Smith, Hennepin.. .......... l51
J. A. Warnken, Hennepin.. 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

EISC Il.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
~ Partnership-The partnership firm of
ThOn 4 Hamm, consisting of Philip Thon
and Theodore Hemm, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, Philipp Thon re-
firing from said firm and Theodore Hamm
succeeding to the interest of said Philip
Thon. Theodore Hamm will pay all partner
ship debts and collect all accounts due said
firm. Philip Thou, Theodore Hamm.
Dated ST. Paul. Mimi. May 1st, 1889.
lN Dowlan s. Sons have removed their
wood and coal Office to 10 East Fifth, corner
Cedar; telephone eall 1865.
w +. DIETER, MANUFACTURED
W. and dealer in fine Footwear has re-
moved to 1O7 East Seventh ST., between
Robert and Minnesota sts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-03

At F. L. Darrow & Co.'S, Corner
Eighth Street and First Avenue
South, Minneapolis.
The public are invited to call and see
our immense display of carriages.
Largest variety ever displayed on one
floor. All the novelties imaginable, in
cludlng the interesting relic, Gen. La
fayette's carriage, built in 1922, now be-
longing to Studebaker, Bros, of Chica-
60, who kindly loaned it to f. l.. Dar-
row & Co. for this occasion. Come and
see it. This will be grand exhibition
of carriages.
MinnetOnka Attractions I'm Spring
May be seen by taking the Manitoba"
train on Sunday, leaving st. Paul at
$3.50 a. IN. Minneapolis 1890 a. M.
Leave the Lake homeward at 4:3O p. m.
Abbey & Schutte's Seven Corners
Livery. Operas, parties and calling a
specially. Telephone 339-2.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-11
REMARKS.

1914: 6NOi which At least hall are settled bat 10" ct died ~. lAd sodq qualify.
1915; 1OHalf O. winch are seneI. bt not t filed o; T. OAiNowC City; 40 ee ators;
me school.
lsO74 27Ianl very 6ne excellent mealows nearly III settled IN
l6G7c; 43Hal settled on fe land. plenty Of natural hay.
l6G76l3G: surveyed. but oti in Market splendid hay meadows lax Geek uns through
eaNery part
Is in: auENo& vets surveyed few squatters sin thcm; Mouse river III through II and 78
:M! Exeenext soil well adapted Tor grazing
lGlTG 9;Land Of the best quality; p o. LordMurg and Tarsus; " tachods church
(ahoic)
l6l7S lOwsn settled splendid land railroad runs through it; 3 schools.
1916: 26;Be.t quality land; one school.
l6l77l3OSparsdy settled will be in market April 10, first ratsl ani.
aN:Not yet suEwydtr ready for squhters. Mouse river runs through IL and ~
~ fine hay mAdOws, md of the bMtq uaiy.
1862 Il 100 Twothrds in turtle Mountains about thirty settlers IA the w part ON Of
whom have bent there nearly i've years. Has i've lakes avTa ring eighty
acres each numerous mali ponds and hay meadows, line for stock.
1925 52Jpper half in foot hills none better for sheep raising. p O-Bouineauj 2
elevators. l sch ml, depot.
l6276 7:HaLf Of thet o. Of Bouneau in it, schools, 3 churches Presbyterian. l
BapiA, l Methodist. Terminus Of the ~. p, NJ. y NJ. ny. In the foot
hills i'm the upper part are raised the hnes.s sheep in Dakota.
18&77 7Gwil b. in marketA April II. taken by squauers. T O-Sansahvine; school:
soil vey good; several fine lake
1929: aGNot vel surveyel. Land Of the hest quality. rich bsck loan and smooth;
IL Mouse rv~'r runs through Them. Woksy 3 ferry NV cor. 70.
les|7t '4f Wholly IL" mountains. covered with dense timber not yet surveyed; ss water
ad shelter for stock.
1.-THE "h,nner township as described by U srvsyor H Greene ce de.
sririon ebewher). Surveyed, butn not in market
l6378l 100 TwothrIs in the hills suitable fore cattle d Sheep the rest sill seuned seve-
raj years. will be in market April 49,
1877 MA few settlers in Them; surveyed, but not III market; cry fine land. Open to
49, settlement.
1879 all Mt yet surveyed; soil excellent. Mouse river runs along eastely side of 3d.
1901 Open to squaur settlement. Will probably be surveyed along with other
the coming season.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-11
Alden's Literary CYclopedia.

The eleventh volume Of Aldcn's Cyclic
pe'!is Of Universal Literature well s~,istains
the very high reputation the work has sc.
cured. Among the eminen. authors Of u!i
ages and oil nations represented in this
volume are: William Henry Herbert, Amcri
can naturalist and novelist; Herier, Ger
man poet; Herodotus. Greek historian; Her.
scllel. English astronomer. Hildre,h. Ameri-
can historian: James li"gg, the Scottish
'R.,rick SLepherd;" Holberg. Dani>L
dramatist; Oliver Wendell Homes, Ameri-
can poet and novelist; IIous-aye F enoh
Essayist; etc. These nanles simply illas
trate the comprehensive character and
popular interest of the work, and are hu, n
few Of the names included--for instance.
besides these. Homer occupies over 81
pages, Thomas Hood, Is pages. WIN. l..
lowelis, 10 pages, etc. The work 10 II
veri,ab;e mine of literary riches, and there
are very few published so we'll worthy OF
place in every home library. The price, St
mar ~velously low, PLACES it within ponuia'
rexch-5O cents a volume for cloth bin iiny.
60 cents for half morocco; postage l0c. 4.
speciman volume may be ordered and re
turned If not wanted. john Is. Alder.
Publisher. New York, Chicago, Atlanta,
aud San Francisco.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-11
-FOUR NEW STATES.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana,
Washin xton.

South Dakota. North Dakota, AootAna,
Washington.
On February -, 1855. the President slxned
the bill creating South Dakota, North L.
Union. ~
SOUTH DAKorA.-The great Prairie State,
TO which the st. Paul. Minneapolis d Mani
toba Railway has VI re main lines, reaching
$iol X Falls. It,SOuth Dakota via The AZ
Paul., Minneap lis 4 Manitoba Railway and
pass 'hr ugh g.. Paul and Minneapolis en-
NORTH DAKorA.-Where In grown the No.
l Hard SO 'tch Fife Wheat: VIII lse healthitI
climate nur'ures the m ct vigorous and
Counties raise more wheat, oats INC barley
han en- ire stat es: the soil Of whose fertile
pIair,es s r cher han the valley Of the Nile,
Lake tand dis}r cts invite .he h ,me seeker t.
sscIre q free home Magnificent daily train
service t" Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton.
pOri ant points.
n .NrANA, THE GoLD.N.-Treasures in her
mines Of preci 'us meth,s; wealth In her 4oOO
fields, producing a lar1 or yield Of CIR, ps than
any other state. or territory; the richest
pertty IL universal; which has the best paid
labor IN the worlds balmy winter climate.
caused by warm winds from the Pacific. Ths
-. Paul. Minneapolis e Manitoba Railway IL
the only raiir. ad pass. ng through q c0ntin.
nous agricultural Q ,ur try from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to the r cty MOuntains. 1t
runs thr ugh the tireat Reservation of 5000,
nDa acres Of land. free I } settlers, in the MIX
River Valley. Wood water, and ca in
.ab' .ndance; no irrigat; N required; the only
line paSsing through tsreat Falls. wi b its /.
'OO0p horse power CA ars,c n, i'm coal
veins, and surrounding farming cantry II
free Lind; thr:r!h II. lena: he capital city
i n'.a G G. ,m Inn ,iehest G min . e c; cam mo an sarth and I'd
San Francisco by thet ollmbia River v alley,
Portland and Shasta QUE. or Ogden, Utah,
to Cail"rnia p .ints; Remember this is the
only line running din ng cars, Sleeping cars
and free cn'onist sleel ers Of lis own from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Great Falls, Helena
and Butte. 1t Is ais > the shortest line to
Butte.
WAsHINaToN.-Th" country Of tall timber
inden!ed by Puget 81 md, the Mediterranean
4 the Pacific Do not forget that the st.
Paul, N ,nneapolis & Manit ba Railway is the
only line which nffers q choice # three routes
to the Pacific Cpast, The Manitoba Pacific
route is The II y lire fy which passengers en-
route TOR lac ma. F., rtiai.d and San Fran.
Ct e can pass through Port Townsend and
s:a tie. Free colDnist s]ecpers run through
wlthot< charge or delay. Distance to the
Pacific Cast is same as by other lines, but
prices Il 'ic!se 3 are five and ten dollars less.
Take the Seattle route.
For FUR her inform alton, maps, rates md
publica' ions in regard t. the resources Of the
four new states. writ or apply to F. !. WHIT.
NEy: General Pass. Q i'd Ticket Agent, =. I.
r., NJ. & NJ. Ry., st. faul. MINI.