davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
A sRAvE WOMAN.
n.re'r ea.fa'' . : Tr.''s Fo',.' stress

usref~ cassuct ~ . rrearh Pcss-- stress
r1-i,e ere Frps-o-G-rnasa FTn-
Tire a8riristratioo @ posts ard tsl-
srrarbs ef France has decided 90 aid
u $50 scriVtinn ora1e far The
-rase ef ee.c..ng .roiast a9D9fial
e. Msie iaarl. VINO sawed her co1rlry
sri fhr Freneo-f-erman war "a q
r.anaer which Csc meat Bus atineatsl
rc-son caa barely refsse t2 regard a.
ne
WIEN the p-rssians invaded fh. De-
rartrert 20 tha seine e-inierieura iariuE
Sic fsnpairu 3f ts13-ft Marie tienen-
tae eafd s1en s-e3 twrusv. srted as
a. an ass start - scraant. wh9 q ss caief
Yes-nis.ress a. h4Gear Postal corr
riur e1tien was iasetrspse3 ia the dis
tet gv sae invasion. sersu pen Marie
isiart eaerled tae leste-s Aerseii every
rf1hs 3ftar riod of tso snonths
ever a distance Of about twenty Eve
talea 8ehee-inz taeu 81 various viz
larrs rarrefn D.eroe and kapeu.
Ihe rn-cree vss tull ~ pain and
peril Tae sa0v iav hieslT ca tbe
roads snf feI3S the German PATROLS
vere everywhere. ard in order % avoid
tseu' Soc riri vas frequently ohli<ea
eittar to mass loeg circuits ar - Sic aid
far haurs in a eaod she vas arrestr8
E zee .nes ~ tke eoemr. sac sacceeied
a. esesr ~ 81 each eccssiss kitar ths
VA t6e eovecr uent eHerea - nremste
Nsr.a eia-f sus she preferred 20 rcr,sia
ua her aunf sac did frcn raeuraa-
go. -t-...s-4 4nrfng Hor s.s~=t.sr.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

dxsss sns s4zs~s .4.a 80 a~ss ssz
n.sdlF 10 .<s.4sL-4 ~ - sx4zal@@ as
ps1se sd ~ al - - xF14f sA@z - eAs
sosss e@s kssssszzss ss<a "a sLe~s - sss
aalzaals ke~i IA ese< 80 sPe@ss4tr
- 4s41 E&1 - rs~@z<s ~ asss1 tas
bern s.ek go sc ass<'s h&ad ~ ords<
~ see ~. - sntz.i sea2 sea wh@A
~ ssek fo ats szkazsz2 2ess tAs stsx
s9F&a4 - a&s tsss 4s4. sAsso@ghly Ez.e-
esnsd. pitgAsd 2se as Ass.alast ~tsA
a. she f-sT - "a 4at9Ai - saE- Mr.
Wsst Fst4LsiAg sAs alsee2assts4 hora
~ a. hsa1, sam 1sassd " sSiasor sns
aniaal. .ad a4s b-stls s~gsd f@Eiossiy.
Ia tks as2s II kAs nelss sosh t4aaols1
plaza tns0 sks sr>es. Aa4 t1ts s.aea
as soAEics- The deer s~a1 f1F ere
kank. shils ME wsst sisaesFsd eas
0poa tAs eV9esiss. ssl. scared and Dza
clear taro4za. hs slothss .ess tors.
sh4 As rsssiys1 several gsiafal eruisss.
k4s aanx - tAs hoFa- he carried ths
tropAy hzek - LEna -ith hiz zEd Lett
a ast&a4iax s1eE q afvy &sllsrs foE tAs
n4se
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

Every aek - LILY WHITE flour
has psCfsrs of ssT nsssA None EsRalEe
tbc1s s
VALEEE CRY EEkAxxs CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

a Ns@-~~e-s-~ts Hast-v Ne~ss -s~> =
serp-fse.
lt isat eftsa 49, q heaith4 Nsizs
fear gives Sd eae hera- seer the eth*F.
ard erhts q 5uel VITA shaaser. safs -
Esnr1r Nazs b8t fs ss hs7pesed Fe-
rea,ir A xaaaenaa naued wexa -
1raa. Mass eas hansinT in Einrshnrv
and cane eas aeoa Iaarn ereo.s. ssers
a. rsrss5 =, resA Al az crce he seheia
= naale- fsos iux deer stslk eat apon -
hrsv sf sas AalI see~e hin. ne IS
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

The uost complex of al the anirsal
TISSUES is he hrain The fhers Of one
single optic nerve have been counted
under q microscope 20 she rarlder a.
sboat three hnnsred thousand. The
nur ber il TEE hrain nust theresore -
in'msnss. Sa Nish resara - cells. they
are ceuntless- NJ usethsd 81 science
hss been sh}s e sosss tsa eeus in .
siarIs D~asers quarter ~ an irck - sks
sussSle sevarinr ~ ne b-afa
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05
DIR. S. CLAY TODD
THE FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST!
sosn : lmmss Risos. IS Ksarss ssrssa

GRAND RAFIDS A1oH-
Cures paralysis, tsisealngss plnchlng "a
prlck tang sVnsAll llolIs. tEeniUlous tee.
lngs, tack of heAa ache. hack of meek
"a .ns ssnart naek running GOWN The
arnls or tack. aizzlunss And otiioF ssnil..
taus ie&c iaf ~ paraissis, nervous
debility, and female oofapielnts Ana
chronic diseases Consultation tree
AID eonfidentisl. No charge fof saf-
Woes anti cared. Direotasas Ia Az
languages.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

Sh~-os. he p>rss sis hair IN "a ~ts-
&c - h~assfzkly = great cascA.
ss1 hef
He-Yes. I Ss-s seq be wossa -a~.
spasesedY "a sxostfsas ifs-ksn~v-a
Wsax1F
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-05

o-srwan wsech saas - 50 erhikt
Noe n PitssburTh wsodev = pros4bsF
- tkinaeet sa-sepieee m sbe ~e-i4 =
- 49, mere tkaa ~ Asgaah - an isch
- e. sn5 th~ works Gezaseivss sesA
10 shicker saa~ s.rs se.rz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09

And all Dit0-ders of tee III
ge-tive Organs. Its likewise
Il CorrohJrative or Strength
eninS Medicine, ana may he
taken with benefit in all c,tso-
of Debility. For sale by all
Druggists, Price, ST. 90 per bot
tie Dr. Scheuck'- New Book
OF Lungs, Liver and stomach
mailed free. Address.
0r ~ 8 chcnCk ?! Son. Phiia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09

Capes of every description,
cloth capes, black and colors,
plain and embroidered, silk
capes, lace capes, beaded capes,
etc, at the very lowest prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
INTERESTING FACTS.

II is well known by observation, as well
as experiment. that it is the blood that sup.
plies the living tissues with all the mater
ials which they assimiate to repair their
losses resulting from various processes Of
which they are the seat, and to add to these
tissues during their growth Thus, when
we by any means lessen in notable or per
manent way the quantity of this fluid re
ceived by any organ, we will soon find it get
ting smaller and shrinking very much. 1t has
been clearly proved that it is at the expense
of the blood that tho different glands pre-
pare the fluids they are to secrete.
From this il becomes an interesting and
vital question for all to determine whether
or not the blood contains the various sub
stances of which these tissues and secretive
fluids are composed.
Let these well known scientific facts suf-
flee to guide Alright and warn all who suf-
fer in any way from sluggish or impover-
ish blood, nervousness, insomnia, etc.
1t should be borne in mind, the first tri-
vial ailments are only forerunnors or her
aids of of "A disordered state of the ''life
stream Of the body, and demand prompt
care and attention.
In every household of our fair country
the great renovator of the blood should be
at hand, ready for use. ''Paine's Celery
Compound has been used in thousands of
homes, and has never been found a failure
in cure of the various ailments which flesh
is heir to, resulting from impurities of the
blood. To all sufferers we can confidently
say, use it, and perfect health of body will
be the result, as well as joy and pleasure
brought 10 homes Of sadness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09

We put on sale to-day an ele-
giant line of Embroidered Fis-
chues, handsome goods, in large
sizes, one of the most satisfac-
tory garments lady can buy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09

THE subject Of what to wear is of interets to
every one just now, and where to buy is OF much
Importance The object is to get the best
value for the least money. We have the facili-
ties for giving you this. The best proof the fact that
we do Lght-aceigM OcercoaM in order aud
Spring Suits 1t is safe to have both 1t does not incur
much expense to be prepared for all kinds weather.
Genflmen who want to dress i'll the height of fashion
at moderate cost should Elegant stock OF Cuta-
way and Sack Suits made from black clay Uorstcds.
we have Spring Occ7cOats made from same goods very
stylish this year Bac~ CheeiW .S>ts and Orc,coots
are in fashion this sping.
Trousers for this marvcls Of beauty and
elegance. They in checks, plads and stripes We
hfep tie celebrated King Trousers All styles OF Hats
first class stock of Neckwear Gloves Shirts Collars and
Cuffs You know you always feel more certain of
things you see than things you hear about We
invite you to look our goods
SMITH & E-IJNTPrIF7 REV,
TIE Blue STORE.
Fashionable Clothcrs, iIatter5 and Furnishcrs.
50 Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09

For to-day and next week we
offer three hundred black lack
cts, perfectly fitting goods, beau
titully made, with rolling col
lars, etc, in all new shapes, reef
ers, blazers, etc, etc. Our two
special lots of colors and blacks
at S. and IS each, mostly size So,
still on sale. We have in this
department full lines Of long
garments, wraps, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
DR.. CRAIG'S ORIGINAL
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE.

One Thousand Dollars offered
by the triig Medicine Co., Of
FaSs&{C, y. j.. Tor any case of
Bri4hi's Disease that cannot be
cured by the use OF the cclebra-
ted remedies of the eminent
specialist, Or. Charles Craig,
consisting OF DIR. Craig's Origin
al l. idney Cure Crown PIaStcrs
and Pills. Sold by all Drug
nj@tS, So WHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
THE SKIN OF HIS TEETH.
Or. TALMAGE BREACHES ON THE
WELL KNOWN TEXT FROM JOB.
1t Does Not Matter How Narrow the
Escape is if only You Find God at
Last-An Eloquent Argument for
Christianity and Peace.

sung by the congregation in the Academy
of Music and prayer had been offered, DIR.
Talmage preached on MARROW Escapes"
taking as his text JobXiX, 90, Tam escaped
with the skin OF my teeth" Following is
his sermon in full:
Job had it hard. What with boils and be.
rcayemeuts and bankruptcy, and a fool of
wife, he wished he was dead, and ! do not
blame him His flesh was CONS, and his
bones were dry. His teeth vast ed away until
nothing but the enamel seemed left. lie
cries out, Il am escaped with the skin OF
my teeth" There has been some differ
encc OF opinion about this passage st.
Jerome and Solutions, and Drs. Good and
Poole and Barnes have all tried their for
coDs on Jobs teeth You deny my inter.
probation and say, 'NYhat did Job know
about the cuamol of the teeth?" He
knew everything about it, Dental surgery
is almost as old as the earth The mum
mics of Egypt thousands OF years old,
are found today with gold filing in their
teeth Ovid and Horace and Solomon and
Moses wTote uhout these important factors
of the body. To other provoking COM
plants, job, I think. has added an cxaspur-
Rtiug tcothache. and putting his hand
-, -. 800 'i"
'sC' pea "l,n we Shlli Vi IIiF 'N.n'
+, a IeI5 marrow e9GG'c' you s,N' Ior 90"
Do'!y "h''f'.uL' W. .''el' are tuouSllluS OIL
ulon W nv '-I"rs JN9U 80 '"I'o" e9p''Ie ZOE
'i0lt So'u; 1tlo was 'ii'lo WHeh inc
It'Ilio. 's',, ',li tl'in "l'' rum was no
t"cHrr 'il.+u 'o0'n ; ,il'eI; -, pul as '"n
I,5 C7N, - ' 10 "">0 lucy AH"HN ""o'
V'l1 In, 'fou- ., 80.
Iaul PlgSSoS 'llc Salne Iuea ny oIH'r-
emu uS''re |i4n ne say 'na' some people
aIt a~Ne'' - oI IRE \ N'77et d, sea IS
II NTIll'7 ca 20 10 ,Ie S'eI FL or 'nG YES
'seI. l'lP ooa,S nave ShoFtH Oh me names
au."llry' GA Nttl oll'tu1V t"e ue9D no lohEer
osi your i''g' J. ga Sl'oe uowh on 'ne sac
oi ne 'Ii'i lo-'i vi WI,t our
ui,LI ''it iG'N[u 1c.Suc VI ne II5t oeGihS
10 LICK .'e ""et-'5l our i'ul'u, any! you lreI
.ldt '" Too. ',I d ig,' o,,r w .le lIle
'.l,' ''', l,''o' Il''iN say
NV NY 'i,'',r 10y ,' .oI oc more
:. LAG 80 gu "l"p mo
'.ls So S''',l0 i'''" are PQt
s.'c' .S 'gii ''',' .'.'E gre Purliaiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09

The goods we carry are right,
both in style and fit, made ex-
pressly for us, not ali Of them
confined styles, but most of them
are. Everybody buys black, or
nearly everybody, SO colors are
at discount, saving navy blue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
We ARE: FULL.

y h~ q ~ y tim Y ~ Er-s ksu
Only of the most COM
plete line of Mems and
Boys ready made cloth
ing ever displayed by
us. If you are in want
of Suit of Clothes
that is not like the regu-
lar run of stereotyped
ready made stuff come in and
see what novelties we can
show you. Our Cut-a-way Suits
are superb in fit and entirely
unlike those usually found
in ready made stocks. Our
Sacks are like custom work,
and nobby, made soft to roll
or button, and are in
more than SO varieties.
Our Box Overcoats
have been all the rage,
we having sold double
our usual quantity. Our
Boys Suits are beauties.
In all the above goods
our stock is now seen at its
best. A very important point
is the surprisingly low prices
we name on our best goods,
Just drop in, ask to see every
thing, and see the difference
between our ready-made goods
and the regular run OF stuff
found elsewhere.
B. TURK & BRO.
The Leading CIotherS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
Burlington, May Sd.
"A JACKET SEASON."

"HE Cloak manufac-
turers say this is and
has been the greatest
season for a X c S
Il known in the history of
the trade Our sales in this pop
ular little garment have been
immense, much larger than we
anticipated.
, 1890-11-12
A STORY WITH A MORAL.

"Dont cross Il bridge until You c0nc to
it, There was once a man and II woman
who planned to spend Il day at a. friends
house, which was some miles distant from
their own. So one pleasant morning they
started out to maHe The visit but they
had not gone far before the won IN re-
membered Il bridge they hld to cross,
which was very old, and sid to be unsafe
and she Legan to worry about it..
"What Shall we do about hat bridge q
Ahe said to her husband Il shalt never
dare to go over ii, and we can't G.oss the
liver any other way
"Oh, Sail the mAn,"G forgot that bridge
it is il bal place. Suppose it SlouId break
through? We shOuId tie droWnrd.'
"Qr suppose yon should step on y rotten
plauk and break your leg, what would be
come of me and the baby? q
Il don't know said the man, "What
would become Of any Of us, for c0uldn't
work, and we shOuld all stPrye To- DEATH
So they weuC oh, worrying and worrying,
ill they got to the bridge, whcn, 10 and be-
hold they saw that since they had been
there last Il new bridge had been built,
AND they crossed over it In safety, and
ionul they might as well have saved thtltl-
selves all their a~uxiety. Now, that Is just
what tue prOverb means never waste your
worrying oil what you think may be posi-
bly, going TO happen; don think, Suppose
it should rain tomorrow So that can't go
Quit /" or, What. shall l do it | should have
a headache the day Of the party p Halt
the time the troubles We look for do not
come, aud, as we have said, it is never
worth while to worry about what may not
happen.-Gt. Christopher Advertiser.
, 1890-11-12
Nj. McAuIay's II as. Garrison.

Til va not u fxtulc on he cara, but
WAS played at thv Bay to-day, The Gani-
sou first went on the defensive, and after
some good defence were all disposed Of Tor
III; Lieut.. johnson showing mp for a bril-
liant ST, when he was well caught al long
leg by Dir. Hutson off II. Smith G. GoSd
mau (whowith g. Cox played IN The "pick")
tooa no less than Z wiCkets, all clean bowl.
ed. The XI began very badly, MS with -
NIchets down they were only , ronS, and
with 4 down 9 were mp. The Doctor aud
NcAujay We're 0 partucred when e>pgcta,
tion> ran high, but II was not tor 1lg AZ Me
Aulay had TO retire, loWl'd Is Can't.
Friend, the telegraph lred1ug 3l-5-G.
Alleyne joined the Dl. aud 50 was t,lt''
gr#phed at the call Of time, The Doctor
being 81 and AIleyne Is (2oth not outs}
Match drawn.
Saturday next HarriSon-Co)lrgn will
meet Codrington-Colles ut utrriaons.-
Gl ole, Ga October,
, 1890-11-12

fornances of the school are equa'ly oha.aa
able to them as to any boy W. t.l,'-
the latter. Mr.. Jachlnan Only cH os
.ipen always with them, and or, y, II
not to be surprised to tihd Ajm Wilt
drawing if this state of things continue
What will a Theodore Clark, q Murray
Skeete, a Rutfy Austin. or even an EraeNt
Hinks0n of later days, with many otue,s,
whose willows have beum NJ Success
fully welded i'll the past for HarriSons
that even Times homeland cannot erase
the "reminiscences, what will they think 0:
the much-l0ved school OF lheir youth? Gone
to a shameful decay
Harrison's were first to the wirkets and
could only get with difficulty IA runs as a
total, P. Goodman "mas>acriu@ an inno-
cent" in each over. The Lodge PIT up al,
the captain, Smith, being top-scorer with
IS. On the second venture ot HarriSons
they made only "a, aud were therefore
heavy Iadenel with the huIthenSome de-
feat OF an innings and - runs.
, 1890-11-12
CRICKET IN
Harrisou-C College as. Lodge School.

That Harrison College has by far fallen
beneath the ranks Of even second class
cricket there eau I've no longer. doubt. Out
Of a school of over 100 active boys with no
Iessdhan 6 smasters-all hailipg from the
principal Universities of England-is it
POSSIBLE that. u proper Eleven cannot be
raised with sufficient strength to even par
TALLY compete with boys as young, and
seeminglynwith less advantages than they
To whom may the fault be attributed, to
the boys who do not pay sufficient atten-
ton to the "grand old game" and therefore
attain the reward they merit? or TO the
masters, who may forget that they too are
H~ariiaonians, and that this dssgr0CcfM per.
, 1890-11-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FRED.
ERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
PAID.

PAID.
Henry Binzer, Charles B. Franklin, Abra-
ham Henry, Carlino John, Henrietta Moore,
John Hudson Rocbuck.
UNPAID.
James Archer, William Baston, Mary Jane
Evans, Geo. L. Flynn, Joseph Hirlorger,
Christian johannes, lana Marquish, S.
Stevens, Madam Sophy, DCathrjoe Williams.
Frederjksted's Post Onlco, 3lst October
1890.
L. RICHTER.
, 1890-11-12
e d WIS.,
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Is pubij$hcd Erery
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JAR PRINTING executed at this Utieo with noutncas
va "''AA'N ud u1eLutcL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
IS PARNELL MAD?
Such Is the Assertion of Mr.. Lee
bOUchere.

Such Is the Assertion of Mr.. Lee
boUchere.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The manifesto is
sued by Mr.. Parneli will effect no
change in the position of his supporters
and opponents among the Irish men,
bers of parliament, but will give
the poll to be taken at the
meeting of Nationalist to be held Mon
day final and decisive character. The
manifesto shifts the scene of the conflict
from Westminster to Ireland. After
Monday county conventions will be
held i'll Ireland to ascertain the opinions
of the Nationalist and clergy. Messrs.
Gladstone and Morley both dispute Mr..
ParnelfS version of tie negotiations
which took place between them in re-
gard to home rule and other matters
concerning Ireland, and they will at an
early date publicly repudiate his state
mentS. MesSrs. Sexton and Healy are
taking the opinion of each Irish mem
Der of parliament as to the ACCESSIBILITY
oforganizinga movement for an alliance
of the anti-Parnellites with Mr.. Glad
stone. In an interview to-day, Henry
LabOuchere, member of parliament and
editor of Truth, said it would be chart
table to suppose that Mr. Parnell is mad.
1t is impossible to suppose that
a sane man with any sense of
honor or patriotism would issue amani-
festo SO dishonorable to himself and so
injurious to his c0untry'S cause. In re-
gard to the Irish land purchase bill, Mr..
Labouchere said he was convinced that
not twenty liberals would favor a set
Element involving an imperial guaran-
tee. The division in the house of COM
mons on the first reading of the bill
Thursday night was taken to test Brit
ish opinion. Again referring to Mr..
Parnell, Nj. Labouchere declared that
he must be crushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
MAMIE sTOEs GALORE.
Michael Dayitt Comes to the Front
With a Sample.

Michael Dayitt Comes to the Front
With a Sample.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Michael Dayitt
has issued to the Irish people his coun-
ter-man!fes to, directed against the re-
tention by Mr.. Parnell of the
leadership of the Irish Nationalist
party. Mr.. Davitt opens by de-
claring I'll at the National party
of Ireland is now in splinters. The
manifesto issued by Parnell is, he saws,
the last desperate move of diSeredited
leader. 1t is difficult, if not inconceiv-
able, to understand how any man could
have struck worse blow to Ireland.
The c0unter-manifeSto then points out
that in 1886 Mr.. Parnell was found
agreeing to the exclusion of the Irish rep
resentation in the imperial parliament
and to the clauses retaining for time
the imperial control of the Irish politics
Davitt, does Mr.. Parneil convict him
self, and then he asks why did not Par
nell make this appeal to the people of
Ireland before. The Hawarden propo-
sails were as bad then as they have been
since, or are now. The Irish people
have yet to know whether MI. Parnell
did not as matter of factagree to those
proposals. The counter-manifesto then
in strong and yirulent language pro-
claims that Parnell has done that which
has shattered all the hopes of home rule
for years to come-and shattered them
for purely personal ends, and they graf
ify an abnormal desire for revenge.
He has shattered home rule for those
ignoble reasons just as mercilessly and
unhesitatingly as in former days he
shattered the land league in order that
ne might get out of kilmainham Jail.
The pronunciamento continues with the
declaration that Charles Stewart Par
nall should he dennSed frOlu the leader
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Western Excursions.

To Washington and Oregon-Round-
trip tickets are being sold by the Great
Northern Railway, from st. Paul and
Minneapolis. good for six months, at the
following rates: To Port Townsend,
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland and re-
turn. $50: to Spokane Falls and return.
good for ninety days, SO. Choice of
eight routes to Spokane Falls and nine
routes to Portland and Puget Sound
points. sa
To California-From st. Paul or Min
neapolis to San Francisco. all rail, or
via steamer from Portland, return same.
way or any direct route to Missouri
river, sos; or to St. Louis, New Orleans
or Cairo. S1Ol; including Los Angeles
and San Diego. return via Odgen to
Missouri river. S104.5O. Choice of seven
teen routes to San Francisco. =,
To Montana-Tickets from ST. Paul or
Minneapolis. good for three MONTHS,
thirty days going and thirty days re-
turning. at following rates: Glasgow
and return, S3S; Chinook and return.
$3.50; Benton and return, S4S; Great
Falls and return, $50; Helena or Butte
and return by different routes, $50.